Megan Dominguez is the Director of Strategic Consulting at Realized Worth where she supports corporate clients in designing and scaling transformative employee volunteering initiatives. She has a deep background in communications, marketing, and project management and has worked in small business, local government, and nonprofit sectors. She is known for thought leadership in the corporate social impact space, frequently appearing on industry webinars, publications, and podcasts. She served as co-host of The Naked Marketers podcast and host of Cause Talk Radio and Lifehacks podcasts on TruStory FM.
Today on Cause Talk Radio, Megan and Joe talk to Thomas Bognanno, President and CEO of Community Health Charities (CHC) about its _High Impact Causes_ to raise money and awareness for groups of health charities supporting similar issues.
Ken Redd reports findings in NACUBO’s most recent report – the overall financial picture for endowment managers, the numbers for parents and students, and more.
Today on Cause Talk Radio, Megan and Joe talk to Dr. Lisa Cavanaugh of the University of Southern California’s Marshall School of Business about our favorite topic: selfish giving!
University of Washington Associate Vice President Ruth Johnston joins us to introduce TAP — Transforming Administration Program.
Today on Cause Talk Radio, Megan and Joe talk to Brian Reich, Director of Project Hive, the UN Refugee Agency’s innovation lab, about a new engagement campaign called Refugee Emojis.
Today on Cause Talk Radio, Megan and Joe take a look back at our favorite cause marketing programs from 2015, and make a few predictions for 2016.
Today on Cause Talk Radio, Megan and Joe talk to Robert Thomsen, Vice President & General Manager of Merchandising & Marketing for Box Lunch, a civic-minded specialty retailer with an online site and eight physical stores.
Liz Clark walks us through the major federal budget changes that will directly impact business officers and institutions across the country.
Dr. Audrey Bilger makes the case for faculty to embrace institutional reality, to learn more about their place as educators beyond their departments, and get involved in discussions that will move their institutions forward sustainably.
NACUBO’s Bob Shea and Jackie Askin introduce us to the Economic Models Project and give us clear picture of why NACUBO has chosen take a leadership role in this initiative.