What We Do

The TMIP Foundation advocates for and creates new social solutions and practices toward equitable philanthropy in the needs and circumstances that are specific and unique to women and girls.

The TMIP Foundation intentionally and pragmatically unites an audience that radiates multigenerational, multiracial, and peripheral demographics, including MEN and BOYS, as a framework for building positive social change.

The TMIP Foundation amplifies empathy towards benevolent gynocentric missions through education platforms, fundraising support, and training for Generation Z and women leaders making a social impact on women serving non-profit organizations with a laser focus on those serving on the front lines assisting women facing untenable circumstances, life-threatening crises, and unbearable economic disparities.

The TMIP Foundation produces Generation Z education platforms and specializes in fundraising maximization and training for women leaders making a social impact within women serving non-profit organizations.

Why Equitable Philanthropy Is Needed

There are vast, daunting, and life-threatening global health challenges facing women and girls: poverty and homelessness, menstrual hygiene management (MHM), domestic violence, women and girl sex trafficking, ovarian and breast cancer, female incarceration and re-entry, female immigration exploitation, fetal and maternal mortality, mental illnesses, substance use disorders, sexual assault, and gender inequality while simultaneously striving for education and equity within the workforce, arts, and sciences.

When Will This Mission Be Accomplished?

The TMIP will consider this mission accomplished when the USA giving statistics have transformed 2% of philanthropic giving to women and girls to 25%.

These conversations impact the people we love most: Our sisters, daughters, mothers, wives, grandmothers, aunts, cousins, nieces, friends, co-workers, and neighbors.

A U.S. study by the Women’s Philanthropy Institute found that as women’s income rises, they become more likely to give to charity than their male counterparts, giving nearly twice as much as men across all income brackets. According to the Chronicle of Philanthropy, 73% of all charitable donations are made by women. However, despite these giving trends, only 2% of charitable giving goes specifically to initiatives for women and girls. Total philanthropic giving to women and girls of color is just $5.48 of funding per year for each woman or girl of color in the United States.