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Pass It On

It's early Saturday morning. The sun is just starting to rise when Phil Anschutz steps into his office. The first thing you notice is his jacket. It’s eye-poppingly yellow, with silver reflective panels.

Anschutz has just run to work. He and his wife, Nancy, live a few miles from downtown Denver. Anschutz often runs to work in the early morning darkness. It makes sense. The 69-year-old entrepreneur always seems to be in motion.

That sense of perpetual motion is reflected in Anschutz’s business interests. His philanthropic interests are equally diverse. Phil and Nancy Anschutz have spent the last quarter-century investing in a broad variety of charitable giving.

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Alliance for Charitable ReformThe Philanthropy Roundtable's Alliance for Charitable Reform (ACR) has launched its new website at www.acreform.com. The site includes up-to-date and interactive information about policy issues affecting philanthropy, resources to help donors make the case for philanthropic freedom, a list of upcoming ACR events. You can learn more about how to join ACR here.


 

     

 

Philip and Nancy AnschutzPhilip and Nancy Anschutz received the 2009 William E. Simon Prize for Philanthropic Leadership at the Roundtable's Annual Meeting on October 1, 2009, in Colorado Springs. The prize is given annually to a philanthropist who embodies the ideals and principles which guided the late Treasury Secretary and financier William E. Simon’s giving, including personal responsibility, resourcefulness, volunteerism, scholarship, individual freedom, faith in God, and helping people to help themselves. The William E. Simon Foundation selected The Philanthropy Roundtable to administer the prize annually, beginning in 2007.
     

 

   

A Stimulus That Works: Philanthropic Strategies for Boosting EntrepreneurshipThe Philanthropy Roundtable is delighted to announce the release of A Stimulus that Works: Philanthropic Strategies for Boosting Entrepreneurship, a meeting report prepared by Nick Schulz on how philanthropists can best foster entrepreneurship. The Roundtable believes that a vibrant private sector generates the wealth that makes philanthropy possible. We also believe that nonprofit philanthropy has a distinctive role to play in the cultivation of for-profit entrepreneurship. To that end, on May 14, the Roundtable convened nearly 100 donors and experts at the Kauffman Foundation in Kansas City for “A Stimulus that Works: Philanthropic Strategies for Boosting Entrepreneurship.”

     

 

 


October 14-16, 2010
Annual Meeting
Amelia Island, FL

 

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