Ariella Phillips
Web Producer (former)
The Chronicle of Philanthropy
Ariella Phillips was a web producer for The Chronicle of Philanthropy from 2018-2020. She also wrote about nonprofits and foundations. She was responsible for maintaining the website, updating social media accounts, curating newsletters and monitoring web traffic.
Stories by this Author
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Face of PhilanthropyProjectArt offers free after-school classes for kids living in historically underserved neighborhoods across the United States. -
Why They GiveMark and Brenda Moore are founding donors of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture, but they say Mark’s two strokes at age 46 were the beginning of their philanthropy.
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RoundupA program that connects the young and the old and a nonprofit that uses dance to help people cope with depression and despair are among the charities we profiled.
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Face of PhilanthropyAt Work to Ride, students learn how to care for horses, forming bonds with the horses and other students along the way. Some go on to compete in horse shows or play for the center’s polo team.
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Face of PhilanthropyA leader at the Wildlife Conservation Society explains how the organization works with local residents to incorporate their cultural practices in ways that benefit nature.
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Foundation GivingMETAdrasi has more than 350 interpreters working in 43 languages to help displaced people, including unaccompanied children.
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Face of PhilanthropyThe entrepreneurial model of Art Enables gives people with disabilities the opportunity to market their work and earn an income.
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Reader ResponsesThis week, many in the charity world welcomed an announcement that five of the nation’s wealthiest foundations will help grantees pay for rent, decent wages, technology, and other overhead expenses.
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Face of PhilanthropyPeople living in rainforests survive in part by cutting down trees and selling the wood, which contributes to climate change. Health in Harmony is trying to change that.
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Major GiftsThe centerpiece of Robert and Jane Toll’s giving is their support of a camp in Maine that aims to bring together kids of different backgrounds in the hopes of understanding one another.
