Kagiso Trust (South Africa): A Case Study
By Lauren Blythe Schutte | January 1997 | View Full Text | Email Link
Abstract
This is a case study from the series Process and Techniques of Foundation-Building: Experiences from Eight Organizations in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
It examines the formation, financing and programs of the Kagiso Trust, which was established in 1986 by South African organizations (especially churces) and the European Community to channel funds to community-based institution building for victims of apartheid.
The preparation of this series of case studies was made possible by support from the Ford Foundation, the Aspen Institute, the C.S. Mott Foundation and the Compton Foundation.
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Philanthropic Actors & Issues | Governments & Intergovernmental Agencies | Foundation-Building & Philanthropic Practices | Foundation Start-Up | Governance, Leadership & Boards | Resource Mobilization | Grantmaking | Capacity-Building Programs | Foundation & Philanthropy Case Studies | Africa (Sub-Saharan) | South Africa | Europe
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