Skip to main content

Secondary Nav

  • Search
  • Contact
  • Donate
Cart (0)

User account menu

  • Log in
Circular logo mark paired with the text Grantmakes in Aging.

Main navigation

  • About
    • Board
    • Staff
    • Equity in Aging
    • Strategic Plan 2024-2027
  • Learn
    • Aging Matters Newsletter
    • Better with Age Blog
    • Event Calendar
    • News
    • Resource Library
    • GIA Member Grant Database
  • Network
    • Annual Conference
    • Funders Communities
    • Member Meetups
  • ACT
    • Current Priorities
    • GIA Funding Collaboratives
    • The Aging Advocacy Initiative
    • Aging on the Line
  • Membership
    • Membership Application
    • Member Directory
    • Member Spotlight
  • Join Us
  • About
  • Learn
  • Network
  • ACT
  • Membership
Join Us
Home / Learn
Learn

Resource Library

Search & Filter

By Type

    • Guide & Toolkit (2)
    • Issue Brief (1)
    • Report (1)
    • Webinar Recording (1)
    • White Paper (1)

    By Topic

    • (-) Impact Investing (3)
    • (-) Mobility and Transportation (2)
    • (-) Arts and Culture (1)
    • Show all (54)
    • Age-Friendly Communities (12)
    • Public Policy (7)
    • Health Care (6)
    • Caregiving (5)
    • Rural Aging (5)
    • Funding in a Longevity Society (3)
    • Social Connection (3)
    • Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias (2)
    • Mental and Behavioral Health (2)
    • Elder Justice/Elder Abuse Prevention (1)
    • Housing (1)
    • Multisector Plans for Aging (1)

    Questions?

    Contact Us

    GIA Staff

    Accelerating Healthy Aging for All through Impact Investing

    The field of impact investing has developed over more than five decades, gaining traction as a lever for driving social change and equity, and as a prudent investment strategy. Many types of organizations have taken up the approach, including foundations, faith-based organizations, health systems, pension funds, insurance companies, corporations, wealth managers, banks fulfilling the Community Reinvestment Act, and individuals seeking social and environmental benefits alongside financial returns. Government is also a frequent partner. Still, impact investing is relatively new to many philanthropic funders, which has led trustees, staff, and fiduciaries generally to ask how they could or should apply impact investing and broader social investing techniques to advance their missions and values.

    Topic: Impact Investing
    Type: Webinar Recording
    April 11, 2023

    GIA's Guide to Impact Investing: A Tool for Accelerating Healthy Aging for All in Livable Communities

    This guide takes a deep dive into the topic of impact investing and highlights funders across the GIA network and beyond who are leveraging impact investments to create healthier, more age-integrated communities.

    Topics: Age-Friendly Communities Impact Investing
    Type: Guide & Toolkit
    January 1, 2023

    Impact Investing An Introduction for Funders

    This guide is intended to give GIA members and other funders an understanding of impact investing — specifically within the philanthropic context — by defining key terms and sharing examples of how it is already being used. 

    Topic: Impact Investing
    Type: Guide & Toolkit
    September 1, 2022

    Mobility & Aging in Rural America: The Role of Innovation

    This funding guide offers grantmaking recommendations to help funders become engaged in rural mobility and suggests a dynamic research and policy agenda to empower older people in rural places to lead fuller lives. 

    Topics: Rural Aging Mobility and Transportation
    Type: Report
    December 2, 2018

    The Future of Rural Transportation and Mobility for Older Adults

    The Future of Rural Transportation and Mobility for Older Adults is a companion white paper to GIA’s Mobility & Aging in Rural America: The Role for Innovation. The paper examines rural mobility through a lens of technology and across a longer timeframe.

    Topics: Rural Aging Mobility and Transportation
    Type: White Paper
    April 1, 2018

    Arts and Culture Issue Brief

    For older people whose social networks are dwindling, arts and culture give opportunities to keep socially, civically, and mentally active in their communities. The arts provide a symbolic and emotionally expressive communication system for elders with cognitive limitations, allowing them to engage with their care partners and the larger community.

    Topics: Arts and Culture Social Connection
    Type: Issue Brief
    November 1, 2015

    About

    • Equity in Aging
    • About GIA
    • Contact
    • Accessibility Statement
    • Staff

    Get Involved

    • Become a Member
    • Funders Communities

    Join our mailing list

    Social links

    © 2012 - 2025 Grantmakers in Aging, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Legal

    • Privacy Policy
    X
    Enter your email address.
    Enter the password that accompanies your email address.
    • Create new account
    • Request new password