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The Chronicle of Philanthropy

From the issue dated October 4, 2001

GOOD WORKS

An Outpouring of Generosity

Across the nation, Americans have channeled their grief over the terrorist attacks, and the thousands of deaths they caused, into an unprecedented display of creative generosity and volunteerism.

Youngsters run lemonade stands to solicit for the relief efforts and firefighters take to the streets to raise donations for families of fallen colleagues, while artists hold special performances to celebrate the lives of those who were lost and advocacy groups seek to create "hate-free zones," where people of all races and religion can feel at ease.


ALSO SEE:

Picking Up the Pieces

Charities Brace for Lean Fund-Raising Season in Tragedy's Wake

How Charitable Giving Fared During Crises in U.S. History

Hundreds of Displaced N.Y. Charities Face Financial, Other Losses in Attack

U.S. Freezes Assets Held by Three Islamic Charities

Disaster-Relief Funds Face Tough Decisions on How to Put Good Will to Good Use

Organizations Collecting Donations for Relief Efforts: a Sampling

Online Giving Soars as Donors Turn to the Internet Following Attacks

Technology Plays Many Roles in Aftermath of Disaster

Red Cross Fund Raiser Takes On Unforeseen Challenges

How Grief Met Hope: a Red Cross Volunteer's Diary

Four views on how the terrorist attacks will alter philanthropy




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Copyright © 2001 The Chronicle of Philanthropy