Suggestions
Ruthi Solari
Community builder & strategist #philanthropy #collectiveaction #socialimpact #healthequity #climateaction #foodsystems #racialjustice #traumainformed #unlearning
Ruthi Solari is the Director of Community Partnerships at the Yellowstone Club Community Foundation. In this role, she is responsible for fostering relationships and collaborations that enhance community engagement and support philanthropic initiatives within the greater Big Sky region.
Background and Experience
While specific details about her previous roles are not extensively covered in the available sources, her position at the Yellowstone Club Community Foundation indicates a strong commitment to community development and partnership building. The Foundation itself focuses on philanthropy, volunteerism, and supporting local organizations addressing critical community needs, including health, wellness, education, and environmental issues.12
Contact Information
Ruthi Solari can be reached via email at [email protected] or by phone at (707) 206-8993.3
For professional networking, her LinkedIn profile can be found under the username ruthibmsolari, where she may share insights about her work and community initiatives.
Highlights
Provocative perspective about relationship-based philanthropy. What if funders did away with grant applications? As the Yellowstone Club Community Foundation team has grown, one of the Foundation's top priorities is to increase face time with grant partners. One result from more time spent deeply listening to our partners is that the Foundation has expanded what 'evaluation' looks like beyond a traditional grant report to include art, storytelling, videos and more. Thank you for sharing these perspectives, The Liber Institute Camelback Ventures Equitable Evaluation Initiative
Living in a mountain resort community, snow levels are a sign of a 'healthy' winter. This year, with a much lower than average snow pack and temperatures pushing 50 degrees in January, I hear locals say "this is scary" - scary from an economic perspective (low snow = reduced visitation in a tourist economy), scary to consider drought and wildfire preparedness and river health, and scary in the reckoning of Climate Change and what is means for our children and children's children. As Board Chair for Big Sky SNO, I am proud of our efforts to publish Big Sky's first Climate Action Plan, however a plan is nothing without hope. A couple of weeks ago, I had the privilege of hearing Molly Kawahata speak about Hope in Climate Action. "Hope is an intervention for loss of agency" she said. And the best way to cultivate hope? find the most hopeful person you know and spend time together. It is contagious. Check out this beautiful film by Patagonia, featuring Molly, and spread hope. #hopeinaction #hopeinclimateaction
