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THE SPEAR’S 500 Wealth & investing Fiona Halton Philanthropy in Action FOCUS Experiential philanthropy


Anna Josse Prism the Giſt Fund


FOCUS Easing administration


to achieve the most impact through their donations.


Philanthropic visionary and first Red Nose Day co-director Fiona Halton today works with HNWs and companies to help them make giving a win/win for all concerned. ‘I want individual donors to feel excited about their giving,’ Halton says, ‘to be at their most effective and enjoy the experience. I want companies to understand how best they can involve all their people in giving, how it can work for them as well as those they are helping.’ She continues to develop innovative philanthropic ventures. Inspired by Social Venture Partners (SVP), a US network which brings together donors, non-profits and social enterprises, Halton has set up a chapter in London (SVPL). She continues to work with individuals and companies on a bespoke basis.


Prism the Gift Fund, a charity which administers the giving of individuals, groups and foundations making significant gifts to charities all over the world, has increased both its income and its contributions in recent years. Prism has raised over £40 million and has distributed over £32 million in 2020 alone, says founder and CEO, Anna Josse. In addition, Josse feels that, due to the increased regulation in the charitable sector, more donor advised funds (DAFs) are emerging in the market, as donors realise ‘how complex it is to set up their own charity or grant-making foundations. Costs are high, trustees need to have good legal knowledge – and therefore more donors are using a DAF.’


Aurelia Kassatly Charities Aid Foundation


FOCUS Next generation, philanthropy


philanthropy@cafonline.org +44 (0)30 0012 3028 cafonline.org


Martin Kaufman Martin Kaufman Philanthropy


FOCUS Cultural engagement


I am passionate about


strengthening the whole


philanthropy and impact- investment sector


Rennie Hoare C. Hoare & Co.


Martin Kaufman specialises in connecting charities within the educational and cultural sectors to like-minded philanthropists. His effort – as chair of the Institute of Fundraising – is to try and bridge a gap which has hurt the arts as government grants have dwindled as well as giving. Starting with the Cultural Sector Network last year, his efforts aim for more professional fundraising by charities – including greater transparency and a ‘far higher level of engagement between philanthropists and the causes they support’. He’s worked as a consultant in gift fundraising with over 100 organisations and thousands of donors, trying to find the ‘light bulb’ moment when both sides ‘wake up to new possibilities’.


With an MBA from the University of Cambridge, Aurelia Kassatly is a senior private client manager at the Charities Aid Foundation (CAF), a registered UK charity providing services and assistance related to (U)HNW philanthropy. Kassatly advises CAF’s private clients on their impact. The idea of ‘good giving’ is central – philanthropists should know exactly what they are trying to achieve, and be flexible in their giving. With these conditions in place, Kassatly helps clients make a real difference and fulfil their potential as philanthropists.


Adviser profile


Aurelia joined CAF in 2018 from Founders Pledge, where she advised technology entrepreneurs and investors on how to give effectively. At CAF, Aurelia developed and launched the impact and philanthropy advisory proposition for private clients; a bespoke advisory offering tailored to the needs and preferences of each individual client. There was no such offering when Aurelia started, and now the advisory team has worked with over 40 clients and advised on the disbursement of millions of pounds in donations to leading charities around the world. For her high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth clients, CAF’s advice puts their philanthropic goals to work. CAF’s private philanthropy clients inspire the team at every turn, stepping forward with generosity, advancing their giving plans and seeking counsel on how


Aurelia is motivated by helping her clients to give more effectively, to use evidence and research in shaping their philanthropic decisions, and to collaborate with other donors to really move the needle in tackling complex social issues and develop a fulfilling giving strategy. Aurelia has worked with non-profit organisations in Beijing and Beirut, giving her a truly global perspective on social issues, and a real interest in international development and poverty alleviation overseas.


Aurelia also works with a book


of very active UHNW clients at CAF, supporting them with all elements of their giving. She has facilitated myriad impact investments and loans to a wide range of social purpose organisations, complex grantmaking agreements to underpin long-term gifts, and has just taken over management of CAF’s legacy offering, which brings in gifts of c. £20 million per year.


I want donors to feel excited about their giving, to enjoy the


experience and to understand how it can work for them as well as those


they are helping Fiona Halton


Philanthropy in Action


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