Adults have always worried about teenagers, with growing concern regarding newfangled technology. Kyra Kyles (CEO of YR Media, a 30+ year network of young journalists) shared a “doom reporting” headline she’d seen earlier – “Digital Fentanyl” – offering negativity without solution.
A $300,000 grant was made to The Goodness Web, which connects a diverse community of result-oriented donors who pool their resources and expertise to accelerate the most promising mental health initiatives to improve the lives of youth and those who care for them.
Research shows 70% of employees say their personal sense of purpose is defined by their work — with Gen Xers holding 61% of leadership roles globally, many seasoned leaders are contemplating how to find deeper meaning within the framework of longer careers and lifespans.
Today, it’s more important than ever to understand how a non-profit allocates its spending so you can make certain your hard-earned dollars are reaching the communities and causes you care about. Here’s what to know before you donate...
“Missing a year of adaptive social experiences in the context of stress and disrupted routines can have dramatic effects later,” says Mitch Prinstein, chief science officer at the American Psychological Association.
The Goodness Web Foundation on July 26 announced $5.3 million in grants to be awarded to three inaugural recipients who offer mental health-related initiatives for youth. In these initial grants, the foundation will deploy $1.6 million in 2022, and eventually will allocate the total $5.3 million over four years to fund efforts that can create transformative change in mental health for youth, officials stated.
The Jed Foundation (JED), the leading national nonprofit that protects emotional health and prevents suicide for teens and young adults, announced today that it is among the first recipients of a three-year, unrestricted $1.5 million grant from The Goodness Web (TGW).