Post by account_disabled on Feb 27, 2024 0:04:20 GMT -5
In the Citibanamex Auditorium on the streets of Venustiano Carranza in the Historic Center of Mexico City, the presentation of the research “Generosity in Mexico II, Sources, channels and destinations” developed by the Center for Research and Stations of money, time, talent and organized philanthropy to analyze its behavior and evolution. The information allows comparative studies to be made of the situation of our country with others. The 2016 edition of Generosity includes valuable information such as donations that come from foreign sources to the country. It also includes a section studying the legal and fiscal framework that civil society organizations (CSOs) must observe, especially those that are authorized grantees. This new edition, since the first was published in 2013 (with data from the National Survey of Solidarity and Voluntary Action, ENSAV, 2012), is more robust and its consistency and scientific rigor make it one of the most recent and reliable thanks to the ENSAV survey during 2016. The work has several chapters where various researchers and leaders of civil society organizations collaborated. For example, in chapter 1: “Individual donations”, written by Jacqueline Butcher García Colín and Pablo Parás García, trends, motivations and mechanisms that people use to donate money and goods to organizations, groups and individuals are presented. One fact: “compared to there is generally an increase in solidarity and voluntary participation in the population. “It goes from 76% iChapter 2: “Voluntary actions and citizen actions” presented by Dr. Gustavo Verduzco Igartúa, from El Colegio de México, is dedicated to revealing the solidarity and voluntary actions carried out by Mexicans.
The data were collected directly New Zealand WhatsApp Number List from the population aged 15 years and older from the ENSAV. The reference time was the year prior to the survey, that is, the last 12 months. One fact: “On average the contri bution in hours was 323 hours per person throughout the year, which is equivalent to 40 eight-hour work days. The total voluntary contribution is equivalent to 3% of the gross domestic product taking into account two minimum salaries.” Within chapter 3: “Financing and authorized grantees” which was carried out by Michael D. Layton, Miguel Ángel Rosales Legorreta from Alternativas y Capabilities and Rodrigo Villar Gómez and Santiago Sordo Ruz from CIESC, explains that they are the authorized grantees; the requirements to become one; the advantages they have; and the obligations they acquire under this regime. Subsequently, the trends that the donees have had during this time are shown: their number, activities, location and finally the evolution of the donations of the donees who, in turn, are donors. One fact: “The income of organizations has remained relatively constant, but continues levant investigation carried out by the CIESC “Business foundations in Mexico, an exploratory study” (CIESC 2014), however, this section talks about all types of foundations which include, in addition to business foundations, community, independent and family foundations. One fact: “Donations from foundations decreased in the period 2008-2013. The weight of donations from foundations is not expanding at the rate of their numerical growth. Between 2008 and 2013, foundations grew in numee foundations (Fundación Carlos Slim, Instituto Carlos Slim para la Salud and Fundación Telmex). Chapter 5: “Regulatory Framework” written by Oscar de los Reyes Heredía, reviews the existing regulations in Mexico and in this section the main findings of possible changes necessary to improve local and federal regulations as well as current laws are presented.
One fact: “More than harmonizing federal and local laws, it is recommended that legislators rely on the non-profit sector to formulate a Framework Law that guarantees not only uniformity in the language used to conceptualize CSOs, but also establishes guidelines commons in order to stimulate their strengthening within a framework of transparency and accountability, ensuring avenues not only for public financing but also for private financing.” Finally, in chapter 6: “Cross-border philanthropy from the US to Mexico” the practices of cross-border philanthropy and the philanthropic relationship between the two countries are analyzed, which includes very diverse elements, such as the export and adaptation of models. One fact: “During the eight years studied, from 2006 to 2013, American donor foundations directed a total of USD 544 million (2013 constant), for an average of USD 68 million annually: this represents 18% of the amount granted by the foundations Mexican donors. After the presentation, Alberto Gómez Alcalá commented on some of the activities that Citibanamex carries out in Mexico in terms of community engagement, where he highlighted the bank's interest in promoting and supporting the development of volunteerism in Mexico. The Mexican Volunteer Alliance congratulates this group of researchers and the CIESC for leading this new research that offers valuable information for the social sector. Citizens working Francisco Martín Moreno gave a conference in favor of Mexico Against Corruption The conference he gave to MéXXIco against Corruption in his IV Work Forum, last Tuesday at the ORT University, was very entertaining, as usual for Francisco Martín Moreno. The writer began his dissertation by pointing out that he had arrived late because leaving a parking lot he inadvertently blocked the way for a taxi driver. Furious, the driver of the service transport, Francisco said, lowered the window and “he gave me the worst insult I have ever received in my life, he told me, Deputy!” The jurist and novelist comments that he could not remain silent and that he answered: “! Senator!” …and the taxi driver said “! Yes, but not plurinominal”.
The data were collected directly New Zealand WhatsApp Number List from the population aged 15 years and older from the ENSAV. The reference time was the year prior to the survey, that is, the last 12 months. One fact: “On average the contri bution in hours was 323 hours per person throughout the year, which is equivalent to 40 eight-hour work days. The total voluntary contribution is equivalent to 3% of the gross domestic product taking into account two minimum salaries.” Within chapter 3: “Financing and authorized grantees” which was carried out by Michael D. Layton, Miguel Ángel Rosales Legorreta from Alternativas y Capabilities and Rodrigo Villar Gómez and Santiago Sordo Ruz from CIESC, explains that they are the authorized grantees; the requirements to become one; the advantages they have; and the obligations they acquire under this regime. Subsequently, the trends that the donees have had during this time are shown: their number, activities, location and finally the evolution of the donations of the donees who, in turn, are donors. One fact: “The income of organizations has remained relatively constant, but continues levant investigation carried out by the CIESC “Business foundations in Mexico, an exploratory study” (CIESC 2014), however, this section talks about all types of foundations which include, in addition to business foundations, community, independent and family foundations. One fact: “Donations from foundations decreased in the period 2008-2013. The weight of donations from foundations is not expanding at the rate of their numerical growth. Between 2008 and 2013, foundations grew in numee foundations (Fundación Carlos Slim, Instituto Carlos Slim para la Salud and Fundación Telmex). Chapter 5: “Regulatory Framework” written by Oscar de los Reyes Heredía, reviews the existing regulations in Mexico and in this section the main findings of possible changes necessary to improve local and federal regulations as well as current laws are presented.
One fact: “More than harmonizing federal and local laws, it is recommended that legislators rely on the non-profit sector to formulate a Framework Law that guarantees not only uniformity in the language used to conceptualize CSOs, but also establishes guidelines commons in order to stimulate their strengthening within a framework of transparency and accountability, ensuring avenues not only for public financing but also for private financing.” Finally, in chapter 6: “Cross-border philanthropy from the US to Mexico” the practices of cross-border philanthropy and the philanthropic relationship between the two countries are analyzed, which includes very diverse elements, such as the export and adaptation of models. One fact: “During the eight years studied, from 2006 to 2013, American donor foundations directed a total of USD 544 million (2013 constant), for an average of USD 68 million annually: this represents 18% of the amount granted by the foundations Mexican donors. After the presentation, Alberto Gómez Alcalá commented on some of the activities that Citibanamex carries out in Mexico in terms of community engagement, where he highlighted the bank's interest in promoting and supporting the development of volunteerism in Mexico. The Mexican Volunteer Alliance congratulates this group of researchers and the CIESC for leading this new research that offers valuable information for the social sector. Citizens working Francisco Martín Moreno gave a conference in favor of Mexico Against Corruption The conference he gave to MéXXIco against Corruption in his IV Work Forum, last Tuesday at the ORT University, was very entertaining, as usual for Francisco Martín Moreno. The writer began his dissertation by pointing out that he had arrived late because leaving a parking lot he inadvertently blocked the way for a taxi driver. Furious, the driver of the service transport, Francisco said, lowered the window and “he gave me the worst insult I have ever received in my life, he told me, Deputy!” The jurist and novelist comments that he could not remain silent and that he answered: “! Senator!” …and the taxi driver said “! Yes, but not plurinominal”.