Stay in the Know
Welcome to FCCP’s library of civic engagement resources, tools and news. Our collection of reports, presentations, infographics, links and more will help keep you at the forefront of philanthropic efforts to improve our democracy. Can’t find what you’re looking for? Want to suggest an addition? Let us know!
Some FCCP resources can only be accessed by member organizations. If you are a member and have difficulty logging in, please reach out to info@funderscommittee.org. To learn more about joining FCCP, click here.
Slides: April 2019 First Monday Discussion: Innovative Youth Organizing and Untested Approaches
April 2019 First Monday Discussion Monday, April 1st | 3 – 4 PM ET | 2 – 3 PM CT | 1 – 2 PM MT | 12 – 1 PM PT During 2018’s midterm elections, the electorate is estimated to have experienced the highest youth turnout in 25 years.Key Takeaways: July First Monday + Election Series Discussion: Funding for Cultural Change: Creating and Meeting the Moment
Funding for Cultural Change: Creating and Meeting the Moment Monday, July 9 3-4 ET | 2-3 CT | 1-2 MT | 12-1 PT Over the last few years, we have seen several cultural moments, such as #MeToo and the response to police violence, take place that have raised social justice struggles to the national platform.


Intersections of Immigration + Civic Engagement: Melissa Rogers Slides from the FCCP 2017 Convening
These slides were presented at the FCCP 2017 Convening session "Intersections of Immigration + Civic Engagement."Measuring a Diverse America: Key Census Milestones to Monitor
Over the coming year, funders should monitor final U.S. Office of Management and Budget and Census Bureau decisions on the collection of race and ethnicity data, to help ensure that the 2020 Census collects accurate, useful information to guide their activities for the next decade and beyond.
Census Update: Measuring A Diverse America in the 2020 Census
When Americans fill out their 2020 Census forms, they will have more choices for identifying their race, ethnicity, and national origin than ever before. It is almost a cliché: we are an increasingly diverse nation — a factor that permeated much of the 2016 election dialogue. No wonder, then, that the census questions on race and ethnicity generate more interest, scrutiny, criticism, and debate than any others.