Here’s a quick look at what we’re building, what we’re watching in the world of donor-advised funds, and where Daffodil is showing up next.

What’s New at Daffodil

• We’ve been building. Daffodil is becoming the home for modern giving: research, matching, giving, impact intelligence, and no-cost DAFs, all in one place.

• Daffodil supports giving to any verified 501c3 or fiscally sponsored organization. Learn more about our policies here.

Daffodil in the Wild

• DAF Disrupted: Find us in Toronto on May 26 for a one-day summit for DAF sponsors, fundraisers, wealth holders, and philanthropic leaders. Our keynote focuses on moving DAF dollars for visibility and impact. Limited seats remaining for this first-ever gathering hosted by Future of Good.

• Funding Bravely, a new podcast focusing on innovation in philanthropy, hosts us on their DAF miniseries. Subscribe to catch our episode.

• Daffodil’s featured sessions are coming up at Advisors in Philanthropy and Colorado Planned Giving Roundtable this August. We’re talking about how to support clients and donors with smarter, impact-driven approaches to DAFs and giving at both conferences, held in Denver this August.

Book a DAF Consultation

Since launching Daffodil last year, we’ve partnered with industry leaders, wealth advisors, and growing nonprofits on unique DAF strategies and insights. If you’re curious about donor-advised funds, white-labeled offering, or unique tools for advisors, book a call or review our consulting options.

DAF News Roundup

• Financial advisors report discussing charitable giving in 75% of all client meetings. A new study by the DAF Research Collaborative shows the increasing prevalence of DAFs and charitable planning in client/advisor discussions.

• DAF Commons, an emerging community of DAF holders, published their first survey results. Increasingly, donors want better investment opportunities and collaboration with peers. Read more.

• Donor-advised funds continue to make headlines regarding halted contributions from major DAF sponsors to the Southern Poverty Law Center. Read the New York Times coverage.