Philanthropy Impact
35 episodes listed below
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A podcast focused on philanthropy, impact investing, and sustainability.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It makes philanthropy's financial models, operating constraints and measures of impact legible through detailed conversations with organizational leaders.
The Philanthropy Impact Podcast follows money into the practical machinery of social change. Through one-to-one interviews, the host asks leaders how donor services, impact investing, nonprofit infrastructure and mission-led organizations work in practice.
John asks how a school meal reaches a child; you get the work behind the promise.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear career turn from telecoms to charities, with the mechanics left visible.
This Philanthropy Impact Podcast conversation follows Neil Heslop from a law degree in the late 80s through 25 years in telecoms and IT services across the UK, the United States, and Canada, and on into the not-for-profit sector and the Charities Aid Foundation.
A practical case for funding the infrastructure that makes philanthropy work.
The episode follows philanthropy from a teenage garage sale for Bangladesh to a broader case for funding the infrastructure around giving. Its most useful stretch stays grounded in practice: foundation directories, giving circles, and the idea that catalytic support can be…
A plainspoken look at impact investing, housing, and the cost of doing good well.
The episode follows Daniel Brewer, an engineer who founded Resonance in 2002 after time in manufacturing and a growing impatience with decisions driven by short-term profit.
A practical look at Ludlow Trust's charitable work, where grant-making meets governance.
Monica Brown, Director of Philanthropy at Ludlow Trust Company, anchors a clear, practical account of how charitable trusts operate. The focus stays on stewardship as everyday work, with the scale of the operation given proper weight: more than 3,500 trusts under management,…
A compact look at a children's charity balancing history, values, and research standing.
Carol Hondon comes across as a steady guide through Quorum's history and present work. The piece moves from the Foundling Hospital to the charity's claim to be the world's first and longest continuing children's charity, then to its role as an early corporate parent in…
FairShare is presented as logistics, social contact, and surplus food redistribution in one working system.
Chris Gibbon-Walsh frames FairShare as a logistics story with a human center, moving from surplus food and fresh produce to the charities that receive it.
A practical look at how family wealth is coordinated, preserved, and handed on.
Legacy Wealth Advisors is framed as a single point of contact for families who want wealth management, succession planning, and family wellness brought together in one place.
BBC Media Action is framed as life-saving public service at scale, with communication treated as part of development.
Simon Bishop presents BBC Media Action as the BBC's international charity, and the episode is strongest when it keeps the mission plain: give people trustworthy, impartial information when they need it most.
Demetri Kofinas interviews specialists on geopolitics, energy markets, AI, and finance at length.
BBC's daily business show, from toy-industry founders to Anthropic's Pentagon standoff.
Chris Gibbon-Walsh begins with his own path into FairShare.
Simon Bishop introduces BBC Media Action as the BBC's international charity.
Monica Brown lays out Ludlow Trust Company's work.
Alex Amouyel joins the conversation to explain how the foundation differs from a conventional private foundation.
Magnus introduces himself as the founder and CEO of Mary's Meals.
The conversation opens with a definition check.
Juliette Agnew discusses her role as Head of Philanthropy at Barclays Private Bank.
Ross Piper opens by introducing the Fred Hollis Foundation.
Elizabeth Hart speaks from Singapore.
Tim Wainwright traces the path that led him to WaterAid.
The host opens with a direct introduction and asks Carol Hondon to say who she is and where she is from.
Janie Oliver discusses Stewardship and the scale of its work.
Neil Heslop begins with the job he did not take.
Peter Brach, founder of Propel Philanthropy, discusses his journey from a childhood garage sale to advocating for cross-cutting solutions in philanthropy.
Daniel Brewer, founder of Resonance, discusses his journey from questioning shareholder value to building a social impact property fund.