In this article, The Xinjiang Youth Promotion Association vice-secretary general explains that they have registered around 150 organizations but that more than 20 of them, who had lifespans between 3 and 5 years have been unreachable for some time.
In this Editorial, CDB's Fu Tao discusses the unwritten rules Chinese public interest organizations have to deal with when operating and discusses the cases of the Shanghai United Foundation (Lianqian) and of the Nanjing NGO Justice For All.
In this article, Han Hongmei uses the "I give the employers my set of rules" case study to analyze the emergence and multiplication of advocacy activities carried out by marginalized groups.
This article describes the origin and development of the Beijing Organic Farmers Market, a pioneering non-profit project aiming at providing organic farmers with direct access to Beijing's urban market.
An Interview with Guo Xia, Deputy Secretary General of SEE Conservation and the SEE Foundation, as part of the "Thinking Strategically about Civil Society Assistance in China" project
An Interview with Duan Tao, Secretary General of the Sino-Ocean Charity Foundation, as part of the "Thinking Strategically about Civil Society Assistance in China" project
Executive Director of CANGO, Huang Haoming, summarises his research on the internationalization of Chinese NGOs, analysing current challenges, making policy recommendations, and viewing the participation of NGOs in China's overseas aid as an opportunity to enhance Chinese soft power
ZhaiYan, Beijing Huizeren Volunteer Development Center Director, offers her suggestions for the China Charity Law (first draft), particularly regarding the legislation for volunteer services.
Guo Ting delivered a report on CDB’s six-month project- Frontline Voices, revealing five core findings on project officers’ basic profile, their participation in foundations’ decision making process, their views towards grant-making and operation, their career development and training expectations, and their compensation satisfaction and future plans.
Tsinghua University professor Jia Xijin discusses the possible consequences of the soon to be approved "Overseas NGOs Management Law" on China's non-profit sector, and provides some recommendations.
A young project officer from a foundation in Shanxi Province gives an interview about her work, and explains how her previous experience allowed her to find ways to apply marketing techniques to the charity sector.