Nancy Roob (EMCF), the president and Chief Executive Officer of the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation, gave a unique idea of capital investment plan. According to her encouraging philanthropy and nonprofits is the best method for a long-term investment plan. She has a strong belief that no nation can survive successful growth unless there is a overall social growth involved. To encourage her thought she amalgamated an eccentric idea of philanthropy as a long-term investment, which in turn helps in growth of less privileged kids and youths.
She was EMCF’s vice president and chief operating officer prior to her duties of a president and CEO. Her roles included handling and administering the team, who was responsible for identifying and recommending the organizations of the United States who used to work for youth empowering projects. Under her able supervision, development of EMCF’s projects for community building and neighborhood stabilization projects for the locale of in the South Bronx and Central Harlem took place.
Graduated from Hamilton College, Nancy Roob (EMCF) holds a master’s degree in public administration from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. She is also the trustee of Hamilton College.
She incorporated the outstanding capital investment plan by encouraging in growth of under privileged children and youth. To avoid unwanted trafficking by other philanthropists and convert the idea to a recovery project, she took initiative in capital aggregation plan, which is a form of synchronized, joint investment, that till date has engaged 45 co-investors and helped 16 grantees secure nearly $279 million in additional private and public funding.
Nancy Roob (EMCF) also pioneered a poverty project named as “Boston Persistent Poverty Project “, before joining EMCF in 1994. This was a fundraising program for the homeless of the Rockefeller and Boston foundations and the Child Care Resource and Referral Center in Boston.
During her recent speech, Nancy Roob (EMCF) invited all the companies to engage themselves, where she describes how philanthropy and nonprofit can be the most effective and efficient way of social uplift within the nation. She elaborates that for overall growth of the nation, companies should come forward and change the way of their investment approach. According to her suggestion, companies should take active part in uplifting the lives non-privileged children and youth. Thus, philanthropy to be adapted by the companies and nonprofits to be capitalized by organizations, which indeed will prove to be a smarter move for long-term investment. At the end of her speech, she urged people to join hands in promoting philanthropy and nonprofits.
She was EMCF’s vice president and chief operating officer prior to her duties of a president and CEO. Her roles included handling and administering the team, who was responsible for identifying and recommending the organizations of the United States who used to work for youth empowering projects. Under her able supervision, development of EMCF’s projects for community building and neighborhood stabilization projects for the locale of in the South Bronx and Central Harlem took place.
Graduated from Hamilton College, Nancy Roob (EMCF) holds a master’s degree in public administration from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. She is also the trustee of Hamilton College.
She incorporated the outstanding capital investment plan by encouraging in growth of under privileged children and youth. To avoid unwanted trafficking by other philanthropists and convert the idea to a recovery project, she took initiative in capital aggregation plan, which is a form of synchronized, joint investment, that till date has engaged 45 co-investors and helped 16 grantees secure nearly $279 million in additional private and public funding.
Nancy Roob (EMCF) also pioneered a poverty project named as “Boston Persistent Poverty Project “, before joining EMCF in 1994. This was a fundraising program for the homeless of the Rockefeller and Boston foundations and the Child Care Resource and Referral Center in Boston.
During her recent speech, Nancy Roob (EMCF) invited all the companies to engage themselves, where she describes how philanthropy and nonprofit can be the most effective and efficient way of social uplift within the nation. She elaborates that for overall growth of the nation, companies should come forward and change the way of their investment approach. According to her suggestion, companies should take active part in uplifting the lives non-privileged children and youth. Thus, philanthropy to be adapted by the companies and nonprofits to be capitalized by organizations, which indeed will prove to be a smarter move for long-term investment. At the end of her speech, she urged people to join hands in promoting philanthropy and nonprofits.