In The Chronicle of Philanthropy, Rich opines that philanthropy reflexively tries to solve problems with sweeping plans, but should instead, fix what matters most to people to set off a chain reaction of community-driven action.

In 1965, Selma, AL, pierced the consciousness of the nation when civil rights marchers crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge. Today—amid our crisis of belief and widespread societal turmoil—Selma can remind us of the work we need to do as individuals, as communities, and as a nation.

Rich argues for a new American agenda in his latest column for The Fulcrum.

Rich appears on the podcast “Derate the Hate” to discuss his New Civic Path.

Check out Rich’s appearance on the Sages Among Us.

Kristin Hansen tells Elon Musk what she believes to be better for America than a new political party.

Rich joins Andrew Spector on Aspirations to Actions to discuss the New Civic Path.

Rich talks with Heidi Burgess about his “New Civic Path” on her podcast.

Rich discusses his campaign on The Fulcrum.

Rich joins The Fulcrum’s Hugo Balta to discuss the Institute’s work and his latest publications.

Rich joins Heidi Burgess on a podcast to discuss his latest book, The New Civic Path.

Read a media response to Rich’s Campaign and how we can come together in a divisive community.

As Washington seems more divided, we see communities coming together in this post by The Chronicle of Philanthropy.

The United Way of Northern California staff is kickstarting civic engagement in Shasta County. The event featured keynote speaker Rich Harwood, who’s the founder of the Harwood Institute for Public Innovation.

Rich Harwood’s latest for the Christian Citizen explores how fresh spirituality can help overcome division in public life.

In his latest for the Fulcrum, Rich Harwood asserts that the notion of decency implicates all of us. We simply cannot move forward together if we continue to sacrifice, set aside, or trample on decency.

As a battle rages over the simple question of whether there is such a thing as the “real America”, in his latest for the Fulcrum, Rich Harwood argues there is a real America. One that he works in every day.

Rich Harwood argues we now face an urgent choice—as individuals, as communities, and as a country. Amid our differences and uncertainties, we can hunker down and bury our heads in the sand. We can wallow in despair. We can resist what is happening around us as if that alone is enough.

Or we can choose another path.

Rich Harwood argues that it’s time to rethink the notion that Americans are too polarized to work together and get things done and that it’s time to get clear-eyed about what’s really holding us back and what it will take to help us move forward together.

In a Chronicle interview, the Judy Woodruff talks about her two years exploring what is tearing Americans apart — and the nonprofits working to bring people together.