Charity Navigator
For General Operating Support
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Amount$200,000
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Program
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Date Awarded7/23/2013
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Term24 Months
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Type of SupportGeneral Support/Organization
Overview
Charity Navigator is the most prominent brand among nonprofit rating organizations. In January 2013 (in part with Hewlett Foundation support), Charity Navigator launched its well-thought-out 3.0 rating system that includes not only financial health criteria and accountability and transparency criteria, but also now includes results reporting. When Charity Navigator first began its nonprofit ratings in 2002, it focused only on financial health metrics, such as the percentage of a charity’s expenses that went to program versus overhead costs. While the overhead debate (whether and how it should matter) continues in the nonprofit and philanthropic sectors, Charity Navigator has substantially and productively evolved its rating system.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.charitynavigator.org
Address
139 Harristown Rd, Suite 201, Glen Rock, NJ, 07452, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for a project to improve the Charity Navigator rating system
Charity Navigator remains the most prominent brand among nonprofit ratings organizations. This grant supports Charity Navigator's continued efforts to reform its nonprofit evaluation system to include nonfinancial information such as transparency practices, constituency surveys, and performance measures and results.
for a project to improve the Charity Navigator rating system
Charity Navigator remains the most prominent brand among nonprofit ratings organizations. This grant would support its continuing efforts to reform its evaluation system to include nonfinancial information about nonprofits, such as transparency practices, constituency surveys, and performance measures and results.
for general operating support
Charity Navigator is the most prominent brand among nonprofit rating organizations. In January 2013 (in part with Hewlett Foundation support), Charity Navigator launched its well-thought-out 3.0 rating system that includes not only financial health criteria and accountability and transparency criteria, but also now includes results reporting. When Charity Navigator first began its nonprofit ratings in 2002, it focused only on financial health metrics, such as the percentage of a charity’s expenses that went to program versus overhead costs. While the overhead debate (whether and how it should matter) continues in the nonprofit and philanthropic sectors, Charity Navigator has substantially and productively evolved its rating system.
