However, some observers criticized the organization under her leadership. Aaron Dorfman, president of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, said the council’s importance has declined in recent years due in part to its reluctance to advocate for policies that directly affect the communities foundations serve, even if it means alienating some members with different political views. “I’m not at all sure that a big-tent, keep-everyone-happy approach will work,” Dorfman said.
Read the entire article in The Chronicle of Philanthropy (paywall).
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