Stories
How Partnerships Power Strategic Giving
Retirement accounts can do so much more than provide income down the road. Think of them as a helpful planning tool, a way to be smart about taxes, and, with the right guidance, a meaningful path to supporting a cause you truly care about.
Strengthen Charitable Giving Through Retirement Accounts
For many families, Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) are not just a source of income. They are also a planning tool, a tax consideration, and in many cases, a way to support a long-term charitable mission.
Importance of supporting trauma care, combating illegal gun sales grounds gun violence prevention event
One in five Americans have had a family member fatally shot. And 90% of guns used in crimes originated from only 5% of gun dealers. Those two startling statistics highlight how many lives are forever altered by gun violence in the United States and where the weapons are coming from.
The Conners: A Legacy of Love and Learning
For Bill and Mary, charitable giving is deeply personal. “It’s about helping others and knowing where your money is going,” Bill said.
Standing Tall for the North Side
Grafs’ decades-long commitment to cultural heritage and civic institutions invigorate the community.
Rooted in Grace, Driven by Purpose
The Farls family focuses on basic needs like food assistance and child care, as well as religious community service providers, in their giving.
A Legacy of Faith, Service: The Alice McCaffrey Scholarship Fund
In 2013, the parishioners of Saints John and Paul Catholic Parish wanted to honor their pastor, Father Joseph McCaffrey, on his 25th anniversary as a priest. The parishioners’ gift was not for him, but a tribute to the woman who inspired his journey: his mother, Alice McCaffrey, who died in 2011.
Welcome to Our 2025 Annual Report
As an introduction to our annual report, Jack McGinley and Lisa Schroeder reflect on 2025 and look ahead to the future.
Search for The Pittsburgh Foundation’s Next President & CEO
Following the announcement by Lisa Schroeder, President & CEO of The Pittsburgh Foundation, to retire this spring, the Foundation’s board and its executive search partner, Isaacson, Miller, are searching for the organization’s next leader.
