Trends and roles of family offices in philanthropy
Join us for an engaging 45-minute conversation and Q&A!
Join us for an insightful session with Camille Korschun, IMD Fellow in Family Philanthropy, in collaboration with UNICEF. In this webinar, Camille will discuss the evolving role of family offices in family philanthropy, and how families can strategically deploy resources and values to drive sustainable social impact across generations.
Participants will gain insights into how family offices can serve as a powerful vehicle for advancing philanthropic goals while fostering engagement across generations.
The webinar will be moderated by Arianna De Leo (Family Philanthropy, UNICEF) and will also feature a guest family office, sharing first-hand experiences and practical lessons from their philanthropic journey.
About the family philanthropy webinar series:
Following the successful publication of the Family Philanthropy Navigator book and the enriching events and conversations that ensued, the Debiopharm Chair for Family Philanthropy at IMD is pleased to announce a new series of webinars, which are designed to address the most pressing challenges faced by philanthropic families across the globe and to share their impressive impact stories.
Throughout this series, we will explore a range of topics that are pivotal to the success and sustainability of family philanthropy. From managing generational transitions to fostering effective co-leadership and collaboration, each webinar will feature expert speakers and thought leaders who bring a wealth of experience and knowledge.
We invite you to join us in these engaging and interactive sessions, where you will have the opportunity to gain new perspectives, share your experiences, and connect with other philanthropic families. Together, we can navigate the challenges and seize the opportunities that lie ahead in the realm of family philanthropy.
We look forward to your participation and to continuing the conversation that began with the Family Philanthropy Navigator book.
