Center on Budget and Policy Priorities
For Organizational Restructuring For The International Budget Partnership
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Amount$60,000
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Program
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Date Awarded6/1/2013
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Term12.0 Months
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Type of SupportProject
Overview
An Organizational Effectiveness grant to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) will assist the International Budget Partnership (IBP) as it transitions to independence from the Center. With an earlier OE grant awarded in 2011, the IBP hired Root Change consultants to assist in determining the future of the IBP’s institutional relationship with the CBPP. After much deliberation, and with the CBPP's endorsement, the IBP decided to seek independence from the Center. A follow-on OE grant will now support the further development and initial implementation of the IBP's transition plan.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.cbpp.org
Address
1275 First Street NE, Suite 1200, Washington, DC, 20002, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for general operating support
The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities is a nonpartisan research and policy institute that advances policies to help build a nation where everyone — regardless of income, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, ZIP code, immigration status, or disability status — has the resources to thrive and share in the nation’s prosperity.
for general operating support
The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities is a nonpartisan research and policy institute that advances policies to help build a nation where everyone — regardless of income, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, ZIP code, immigration status, or disability status — has the resources to thrive and share in the nation’s prosperity.
for general operating support
The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) is a nonpartisan research and policy institute that pursues federal and state policies designed both to reduce poverty and inequality and to restore fiscal responsibility in equitable and effective ways. CBPP applies deep expertise in budget and tax issues and in programs and policies that help low-income people, in order to help inform debates and achieve better policy outcomes. Among CBPP’s current priorities, its Full Employment project offers a thorough re-evaluation of key macroeconomic assumptions, particularly those related to full employment, inflation, and the business cycle. For decades, empirically suspect assumptions in these areas led to policies that contributed to slack labor markets, with the costs falling largely on the most economically vulnerable people and their communities. There is growing recognition across the economics profession that these assumptions led policymakers to implement fiscal and monetary policies that reduced employment, incomes, and opportunities for millions of working families. CBPP will continue to develop, elevate, and disseminate research on the benefits of full employment, the costs and disparate impacts of slack, and the monetary and fiscal policy agenda necessary to get and keep the U.S. labor market at full employment.
