Luncheon at Ford Foundation may 18 noon to 2 PM International Funders for Indigenous Peoples wwwinternationalfundersorg VIDEO IFIP Vision IFIP will transform philanthropy globally through encouraging and facilitating partnerships with Indigenous Peoples to bring vision imagination ID: 553565
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Slide1
Current Trends In Indigenous Philanthropy
Luncheon at Ford Foundation - may 18 noon to 2 PM International Funders for Indigenous Peopleswww.internationalfunders.org VIDEO Slide2
IFIP Vision
IFIP will transform philanthropy globally through encouraging and facilitating partnerships with Indigenous Peoples to bring vision, imagination, justice and responsibility in tackling the challenges of our times.Slide3
IFIP’s Achievements
13 national and global conferences on Indigenous philanthropy 40 Indigenous sessions at major donor conferencesSpecialized Research: Indigenous Peoples Funding and Resource Guide Grantmaker’s Guide: Strengthening International Indigenous
Philanthropy
UNDRIP Toolkit
Cross-sector partnerships
, such
as Social Capital Markets (SOCAP); created a
Global Indigenous Advisory Committee Funding for Indigenous Peoples globally has increased by 800% in the past decadeSlide4
By the Numbers
There are approximately 370 million Indigenous Peoples worldwide. Although they make up roughly 4.5% of the global population, they account for about 10 percent of the poor.IUCN reports that 80% of biodiversity is on Indigenous Territories.90% of language and culture diversity are in Indigenous CommunitiesThere are at least 5,000 different Indigenous groups in the
world, 70% live in Asia
Indigenous
Peoples suffer higher rates of poverty, landlessness, malnutrition and
internal displacement
than the rest of society, and have lower levels of literacy and health
care.The Amazon River Basin is home to about 400 different Indigenous groups. While the land they habit accounts for just
7% of the world’s surface area, it is considered critical to global
biodiversity
The refusal of governments to recognize Indigenous peoples means that we have little data on them. The UNDRIP is a start but progress will be slow.
Slide5
Funding for
Indigenous Peoples Internationally2002 to 2012
Source: The Foundation Center, 2014. Based on a sample of the largest 1,000 foundations by total giving.
Year
No. of Grants
2012
407
2008
341
2010
339
2011
330
2006
277
2007
269
2009
249
2005
224
2004
148
2003
112
2002
110Slide6
Domestic
$16.4 billion
73.6%
International:
U.S.-Based
Recipients
$4.1 billion
18.5%
International:
Overseas
Recipients
$
1.9
billion
7.9%
Source: The Foundation Center, 2014. Based on a sample of the largest 1,000 foundations by total giving.
Domestic vs
International
overall giving
2012
Indigenous women’s
share of overall giving is .008%
Foundation Center data from 2010 and 2011 shows that indigenous women’s rights organizations received a total of $14,524,687 out of $1.7
billion
.
Indigenous Peoples
0.38%
Total $22.4 billionSlide7
International: Top 10 Foundations that g
ive more than one million to Indigenous Peoples2012 The top 10 funders by total giving for indigenous populations in 2012 provided 89 percent of grant dollars.
The
Ford Foundation alone awarded more than half of overall support
(49
percent
).
Grantmaker Name
Total Dollars Awarded
No. of Grants
Ford Foundation
$45,354,661
172
Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
$15,935,732
15
The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
$6,512,500
24
W. K. Kellogg Foundation
$3,532,011
29
The Christensen Fund
$2,802,600
32American Jewish World Service$2,541,18285NoVo Foundation$1,735,0001
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation$1,285,0007Blue Moon Fund, Inc.$1,141,0008The McKnight Foundation$1,085,000
12TOTAL$81,924,686 385Slide8
Domestic: Top Foundations that fund Native Americans
in the US Grantmaker NameTotal Dollars AwardedNo. of Grants
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
$12,791,269
31
Northwest Area Foundation
$ 6,492,644
38
Buffett Early Childhood Fund
$ 4,113,333
2
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
$ 3,478,800
2
Ford Foundation
$ 2,884,000
9
Bush Foundation
$ 2,253,997
8
Lilly Endowment Inc.
$ 2,217,500
3
Otto Bremer Foundation
$ 2,110,270 38Rasmuson Foundation $ 1,651,930 26
Kalliopeia Foundation $ 1,351,575 22The Wal-Mart Foundation, Inc. $ 1,300,968 7Omaha Community Foundation $ 1,135,000
4Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation $ 1,058,144 3Margaret A. Cargill Foundation $ 1,039,450 13
M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust
$ 1,016,000
5The California Endowment
TOTAL
$ 1,001,355
$45,896,235
242352012Slide9
Ford Foundation
Grants Supporting International Indigenous Peoples 2012Grants by Subject CategoryFord vs Top 50 FoundationsSlide10
Top 12 Recipients of funding for International
Indigenous Peoples International 2012 Recipient NameRecipientTotal Dollars Awarded
No. of Grants
Location
Institute of International Education
NY
$10,765,730
1
Tides Canada Foundation
Canada
$2,765,674
3
Instituto
Socioambiental
Brazil
$2,515,122
4
Instituto
del Bien
Comun
Peru
$2,385,000
3
Institute of Environmental Research in the AmazonBrazil$2,314,0341Instituto Internacional de Educacao do BrasilBrazil
$1,907,1991Center for the Study of Law, Justice and SocietyColombia$1,800,0005Tides FoundationNY
$1,735,0001Amazon Conservation AssociationDC$1,555,4974Iepe-Instituto de Pesquisa e Formacao Indigena
Brazil
$1,500,000
1Global Justice Center
Brazil
$1,350,000
2
Rights and Resources GroupTOTALDC$1,000,000$31,593,256127
The
top
12 recipients
of funding focused on indigenous populations accounted for
37
percent of grant
dollars.
The
New York-based Institute of International Education ranked as the largest recipient
with a grant of about $10.8 million.Slide11
International Grantmaking
to Indigenous Peoples Trends by Grantee Location
2003-2012Slide12
Giving
by Major Program Area2012Top areas: -Health - International Development - Environment
Indigenous Peoples – Total $83.2m
International
Giving – Total $9billion
Top areas:
- Environment
- Human Rights
- International AffairsSlide13
Top Needs for Indigenous Peoples
Rights to Lands, Territories & ResourcesHealth&Education Human Rights and Self-determination
Traditional
Knowledge, Culture and
Language
Resilience and Climate ChangeSlide14Slide15
IFIP VALUES: 4
RsRESPECTRESPONSIBILITYRECIPROCITYRELATIONSHIPSlide16
Thank you!