Oct 30 2023
CEP 2023 Conference
The Center for Effective Philanthropy's (CEP) national conference brings together senior foundation leaders, program officers, trustees, and major donors to engage with the most pressing issues in philanthropy. CEP2023 will be held October 30 - November 1, 2023 at the Omni Seaport Hotel in Boston. This is our first in-person conference since 2019.
The conference will feature talks from influential and thought-provoking leaders and thinkers, as well as focused breakout sessions and ample opportunities to connect with peers.
The CEP Conference is a can’t-miss event for philanthropy leaders to come together, learn, and leave with practical resources and inspiration.
REGISTER FOR EVENT ❯MORE EVENTS
Supporting Immigrant Youth to Thrive: An Action-Focused Discussion
Immigrant youth are targeted by an onslaught of hostile actions designed to disrupt the safety and security of their families and communities and bar their access to education and economic wellbeing. To find solutions in this uniquely challenging environment, we have to listen to immigrant youth leaders. Join GTY and the TYP Collaborative to hear our panel share their experiences and recommendations on how we can hold the line for immigrant youth now—and hold steadfast to a collective vision of a welcoming and equitable future.
The New Federal Education Tax Credit: Policy and Politics
The Trump administration’s newly passed federal tax credit scholarship program could dramatically reshape the education landscape, providing families with potentially billions of dollars in funding for private schooling, beginning in 2027. But states must opt into the Trump program, raising a host of policy and political questions. Join FutureEd for a timely conversation about what the program could mean for students, families, and the future of elementary and secondary education. The discussion will explore what we know about the program and what’s still undecided, how it could work in practice, the political challenges it poses to state leaders, and what we can learn from states’ past experiences with private school choice programs.