200 likes | 523 Views
2. Contenido. C?mo ha cambiado la filantrop?a de la Di?sporaRemesas de la Di?spora latinoamericana en Estados UnidosFilantrop?a en Estados Unidos ? qui?n da, c?mo dan y por qu?Por qu? y c?mo dan los estadounidensesCompromiso con los donadores de Estados Unidos ? personas, compa??as y fundaci
E N D
1. 1 Oportunidades de Procuración de Fondos en Estados UnidosFilantropía en países extranjeros Denise Simpson
Directora de Donor Advised Giving, CAFAmerica
2. 2 Contenido Cómo ha cambiado la filantropía de la Diáspora
Remesas de la Diáspora latinoamericana en Estados Unidos
Filantropía en Estados Unidos – quién da, cómo dan y por qué
Por qué y cómo dan los estadounidenses
Compromiso con los donadores de Estados Unidos – personas, compañías y fundaciones
Sobre CAFAmerica – cómo facilitamos la filantropía a otros países
As the brochure suggests I am here today to share my insights in the latest trends in cross-border giving from the US. I don’t want to speak too long though as I would like those of you in the audience to share your insights and stories – what challenges have you faced trying to fundraise from the US? How have you over come these challenges? What successes have you had?
You, as fundraisers and experts in the Latin American issues, are a rich resource for all of us.
The information I would like to share with you today is the following:
General trends on Diaspora Philanthropy in the US
then specifically talk about Latin America Diaspora and their roles as ‘international philanthropists’ – where is the majority of remittance monies from immigrants coming from and going to
what is the US philanthropy landscape look like – who gives, how do they give and what are their motivations to give
then I will drill down a bit more into their motivations
how you can engage donors from the US – individuals, corporations and private, family and community foundations
Lastly, I want to share with you some information on CAFAmerica and our role in facilitating cross-border philanthropy. CAFAmerica’s mission is to make it safe, easy, and effective for U.S. donors to engage in global philanthropy. We are experts in cross-border philanthropy and enabling a wide range of different types of donors to connect with local charities around the globe.As the brochure suggests I am here today to share my insights in the latest trends in cross-border giving from the US. I don’t want to speak too long though as I would like those of you in the audience to share your insights and stories – what challenges have you faced trying to fundraise from the US? How have you over come these challenges? What successes have you had?
You, as fundraisers and experts in the Latin American issues, are a rich resource for all of us.
The information I would like to share with you today is the following:
General trends on Diaspora Philanthropy in the US
then specifically talk about Latin America Diaspora and their roles as ‘international philanthropists’ – where is the majority of remittance monies from immigrants coming from and going to
what is the US philanthropy landscape look like – who gives, how do they give and what are their motivations to give
then I will drill down a bit more into their motivations
how you can engage donors from the US – individuals, corporations and private, family and community foundations
Lastly, I want to share with you some information on CAFAmerica and our role in facilitating cross-border philanthropy. CAFAmerica’s mission is to make it safe, easy, and effective for U.S. donors to engage in global philanthropy. We are experts in cross-border philanthropy and enabling a wide range of different types of donors to connect with local charities around the globe.
3. 3 Cómo ha cambiado la filantropía de la Diáspora En 1970, 70 % del dinero que fluía de Estados Unidos a los países en desarrollo eran asistencia del gobierno y solamente 30 por ciento provenía de fuentes privadas
En la actualidad, el gobierno de Estados Unidos sigue siendo el contribuyente de ayuda extranjera más grande, pero su generosidad solamente representa 15 % de los flujos totales de capital del país
Este cambio revela el aumento significativo en remesas de los inmigrantes de Estados Unidos a sus comunidades de origen – convirtiendo a este grupo en filántropos internacionales importantes
Por lo general, las generaciones anteriores de inmigrantes a Estados Unidos se habían mantenido en contacto con sus hogares en su país de origen cuando tenían los medios para ayudar
Hoy, un número significativo de inmigrantes a Estados Unidos de primera generación han logrado éxito financiero, conservando una conexión y un reconocimiento de las necesidades y condiciones actuales de sus países de origen Intro - Private giving no longer means relief efforts from missionaries working in isolated villages. Private giving today means indigenous foundations such as Fundacion Vamos in Mexico receiving $2m from US foundations from 2000 to 2003 fro earthquake relief and other projects. It means corporations partnering with foundations and governments to tackle diseases in Africa. Private giving means online donations directly to XXX (CAF project here). It is also the wiring of money from Chicago to your family in Colombia to buy seeds and fertilizer for their crops.
With bullet 3 – For many developing countries, particularly in Central and South America, remittances have grown so fast in recent years that they are becoming a major source of foreign exchange and a growing component of national income.Intro - Private giving no longer means relief efforts from missionaries working in isolated villages. Private giving today means indigenous foundations such as Fundacion Vamos in Mexico receiving $2m from US foundations from 2000 to 2003 fro earthquake relief and other projects. It means corporations partnering with foundations and governments to tackle diseases in Africa. Private giving means online donations directly to XXX (CAF project here). It is also the wiring of money from Chicago to your family in Colombia to buy seeds and fertilizer for their crops.
With bullet 3 – For many developing countries, particularly in Central and South America, remittances have grown so fast in recent years that they are becoming a major source of foreign exchange and a growing component of national income.
4. 4 Remesas de la Diáspora de América Latina Las remesas de Estados Unidos a América Latina y el Caribe, básicamente enviadas por emigrantes a sus familiares en el extranjero, alcanzaron $45 mil millones de dólares en 2006 (Fuente: Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, octubre de 2006) Las remesas mundiales a México únicamente alcanzaron $ 23 mil millones de dólares en 2006, proviniendo la gran mayoría de Estados Unidos. (Fuente: Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, marzo de 2006) El crecimiento en las remesas está estrechamente vinculado con el aumento significativo de inmigración de América Latina. De los 35 millones de inmigrantes que viven en Estados Unidos, 19 millones (más de 50 %) son de América Latina (Fuente: Encuesta de la Comunidad Estadounidense 2005) La población de inmigrantes de América Latina creció 126 % de 1990 a 2005, con un crecimiento de 18 % en estos últimos cinco años (Fuente: Censo de Estados Unidos 1990/2000 y Encuesta de la Comunidad Estadounidense 2005)