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Australian business leaders Diane Smith-Gander and Carol Schwartz, who have been acknowledged for their contribution to Australia across the business sector, believe that business leaders shouldn't "bite their tongues" when it comes to calling out and taking action on social issues. They should have a voice on the matter.
While some business leaders were "very vocal" and prepared to speak on social issues, it was fair enough that others would rather not.
According to Schwartz, business leaders should not be criticised for speaking out on social issues as if the business is separate from community. She added that business is not separate from community, business is an integral part of the community.
Smith-Gander, when asked if she thought corporate leaders should express their take on social issues, said, "I think it's very important that as a nation we step into some of these issues, including the republic."
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Foundation: California Community Foundation, San Diego Foundation
The San Diego Foundation is calling for proposals for its 2024 Community Scholars Initiative grant program, which aims to fund "high-impact projects that support students with disabilities, foster...more
When it comes to green technology, the Nordics stand out, with Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and the US making up the top 10 of the Organization for...more
It's not every day that a hospital is named the nation's top medical facility, but that's exactly what's happened at Alabama's Children's of Alabama. The Children's of Alabama Clinical Scholars...more
Andrew's Church in Yardley, Pa., is looking for a part-time music minister to help "enrich the joyful and dynamic worship that is the heart of our congregational life," according to its...more
When it comes to corporate social responsibility, it's all about the people. But when it comes to employee volunteering, it's all about the people. The Los Angeles Times takes a look at how...more
When Noble Research Institute was looking for a new CEO last year, it decided it was time for a change. So the nonprofit turned to an unusual method of project management: the Agile method of...more
"This is not only an attack against WCK, this is an attack on humanitarian organizations showing up in the most dire of situations where food is being used as a weapon of war." That from Erin...more
For more than 20 years, Kendra Scott has raised money for children with critical illnesses through its Kendra Gives Back campaign. Now, the lifestyle brand is joining forces with Make-A-Wish,...more
"She nails her job every day, but it's her compassion that really stands out," says the "heart and soul" of a fundraising team for the American Red Cross in Kansas and Oklahoma. Tara Burnett is...more
Alyssa Zhu won the top prize at the University of Southern California's annual Grodins Symposium for her "groundbreaking" brain imaging research. Her presentation, "The podium Curves For...more
Civic Engagement News from...
California Community Foundation
San Diego Foundation
Gates Foundation
Community Foundation of the Ozarks
Arkansas Community Foundation
Hearst Foundation
Rhode Island Foundation
Barr Foundation
Rasmuson Foundation
Surdna Foundation
Ford Foundation
James Irvine Foundation
Rockefeller Foundation
William Penn Foundation
Irvine Foundation
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
This Social Innovation Helps Prevent Bed Sores in Wheelchair Users
Co-founders William Mann and David Mravyan devised the Sensimat during a mandatory project for their MBA at the Richard Ivey School of Business in Canada. Sensimat is a device that helps manage and assess pressure among wheelchair users.
