Contributor

Judy Sneath is the Director of Communications for GMA Foundations, the philanthropic advisory and services firm. She leads a multilayered approach to communications that supports the firm’s mission to help donors define and reach their philanthropic goals… Read More

Joline Godfrey is the CEO of Independent Means and the author of Raising Financially Fit Kids and other cutting edge books and publications related to the financial fluency of HNW families. Godfrey received a BS degree from the University of Maine and an MSW from Boston University. Elected as a Kellogg Leadership Fellow, she also received an honorary Degree in… Read More

Jon Gruber leads the Campus and Community portfolios at the Einhorn Family Charitable Trust (EFCT), which invests nationally in research-backed nonprofits that advance EFCT’s mission of helping people get along better. Jon also leads a new fund through which EFCT made targeted grants to efforts designed to decrease polarization and foster understanding across divides at the citizen level. Before joining… Read More

Jonathan Hopps is a therapist in Yarmouth, Maine specializing in adolescents, children and people in transition… Read More

Jonathan Raymond is president of the Stuart Foundation, which is committed to improving life outcomes for young people through education. Follow him on Twitter at @jraym0… Read More

Joseph Foote served for many years as a Contributing Editor of the National Center for Family Philanthropy, writes about public policy and philanthropy from his home on Cape Cod. His clients have included Presidential and Congressional studies, large grantmakers, and philanthropic organizations. He has written for the Council on Foundations, The Ford Foundation, Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Joseph… Read More

Joseph W. “Joe” Clark served as president of the Eckerd Family Foundation from its inception in 1998 until its closing in 2013, leading the foundation’s grant making activities that focused on transformational interventions yielding measurable, sustainable outcomes for youth at risk between ages 12 – 25. The foundation operated as a limited life organization that followed a planned spend-down model; over its lifetime,… Read More