In his latest blog post, President and CEO Mark A. Stuart shares some inspiring quotes he's heard from San Diego's nonprofit leaders.
What They Said, Why We Should Remember
Category: CEO Updates
Listening and Learning
Since he joined The San Diego Foundation in the spring, President & CEO Mark Stuart has made it a point to ask community leaders about their hopes for The Foundation. Here's what he's heard.
Remembering a Changemaker
President & CEO Mark A. Stuart remembers novelist and essayist Toni Morrison.
Enhancing our Gateway Community – Forever!
President & CEO Mark Stuart shares highlights from his visit to Casa Familiar and how the organization is helping to strengthen San Ysidro now and forever.
The Power of Many
President & CEO Mark Stuart shares the charitable impact of Regional Affiliates.
Hitting Well Above Their Weight
Greetings! I am humbled and honored to have the opportunity to lead The San Diego Foundation. In my first week, I traveled with incoming Board Chair, Kay Coleman, to Sacramento for the League of California Community Foundations Annual Conference. What an incredible group of new colleagues. While there were huge community foundations like Silicon Valley... Read More »
Learning to Give During the Holidays
During this season of giving, Interim CEO Connie Matsui shares her story of philanthropy and her gratitude for the others' generosity.
Why New Localism is Working in San Diego
Interim CEO Connie Matsui details how San Diegans are promoting New Localism and helping to make the local and global economy more inclusive and environmentally sustainable.
Systemic Change Could Be on the Way for San Diego’s Most Vulnerable Families
Learn how the Clinton Foundation, The San Diego Foundation, and the County of San Diego are collaborating to identify sustainable solutions to the challenges encountered by families involved in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems.
Reducing Recidivism in California
President & CEO Kathlyn Mead shares how the California Fair Chance Act will help ensure that formerly incarcerated Californians are considered for employment based on their qualifications and work experience, rather than being rejected by employers at the beginning because of a checked box.
