How Companies Should Vet Their Nonprofit Partners

null By Robert Woodson Sr. and Gregory L. SnyderSept. 13, 2023 6:14 pm ETWonder Land: Whether it's the migrant crisis, gender identity, shoplifting, student loans or decriminalizing federal laws on cannabis possession, Republican presidential candidates should not stop talking about the culture. Images: Bloomberg News/AFP/Getty Images Composite: Mark KellyActivists accused HSBC Bank in the early 2000s of “predatory lending,” despite its record of helping customers. So the corporation joined with a national housing-policy advocacy group, the National Community Reinvestment Coalition, to generate positive attention.Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8Continue reading your article witha WSJ subscriptionSubscribe NowAlready a subscriber? Sign InSponsored OffersWalmart: $20 off when you sign up for Walmart PlusSaks Fifth Avenue: Saks Fifth Avenue promo code 2023: 20% off first orderAT&T: Extra $50 off with this AT&T secret promo c

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Opinion Sep 14, 2023 Add to Reading List

How Companies Should Vet Their Nonprofit Partners

null

Robert Woodson Sr.

and

Gregory L. Snyder

Sept. 13, 2023 6:14 pm ET

Wonder Land: Whether it's the migrant crisis, gender identity, shoplifting, student loans or decriminalizing federal laws on cannabis possession, Republican presidential candidates should not stop talking about the culture. Images: Bloomberg News/AFP/Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly

Activists accused HSBC Bank in the early 2000s of “predatory lending,” despite its record of helping customers. So the corporation joined with a national housing-policy advocacy group, the National Community Reinvestment Coalition, to generate positive attention.