The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation was established last September 2000. Their primary focus is to advance environmental conservation, scientific research, and patient care throughout the world and in San Francisco Bay Area.
The vision of the foundation is creating positive outcomes for future generations. They uphold a set of core values that directs their work; impact, integrity, disciplined approach, and collaboration.
The foundation carries out its work through awarding initiatives and program grants to individuals, organizations, and partners to make positive changes in the world.
“The role of science philanthropy—gifts from wealthy individuals, grants ... to double philanthropic support for basic science over the next five...more
If you're recruited to one of these jobs from outside of philanthropy, which Twersky says is very common, you'll have to learn about a whole new field...more
... and the platform to suggest strategies for his grantmaking philanthropic peers. ... While McCormick encourages philanthropy to “make big bets on bold ideas,”...more
According to the Chronicle of Philanthropy, senior executives at 10 percent of the more than 300 charities it surveyed made more than $1 million in...more
Washington Examiner columnist, Ron Arnold, tracked foundation grants that serve as the backbone of Big Green environmental movement.
Arnold's survey details the top 7 foundations that create Big...more
Other foundation funding directed toward British Columbia includes: the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre (one grant worth $20,000), Tides Foundation (20 grants totalling $564,000), and the...more
The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation intends to give $500-million to hospitals over the next decade to help them reduce preventable causes of harm to acute-care and loss of dignity patients.
The...more
The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, whose grants fund projects in patient care, science and environmental conservation, announced in an Aug. 28 news release its Patient Care Program. The...more
In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.