Expensify offers $100K in matching funds to ten grassroots movements; Avalara launches its "Standing with Black-Owned Businesses" promotion; and Anders CPAs and Advisors releases its 2020 Community Impact Report.
ANDERS CPAS + ADVISORS
Among the report's findings, the firm found it supported 242 local organizations in all, awarded $191,000 in charitable sponsorships, and donated over $7,800 to its
The full report is available on Anders'
AVALARA
The offer is sponsored by the Avalara Ujima Employee Resource Group for Black Avalarians. Ujima is the third principle of Kwanzaa and means “collective work and responsibility.” The new promotion that hopes to make sales tax automation more affordable for Black-owned small businesses, while also helping the company identify and reach new markets that can benefit from automation.
More information is available on Avalara's
EXPENSIFY
Submissions are welcome through April 30, 2021. Expensify asks that submissions focus on one or more of the following five areas: climate, housing, hunger, reentry, and youth. Ten winners will be awarded matching funds, with five winners receiving a minimum of $25,000, four with $50,000, and one receiving at least $100,000.
"There are incredible people that are out in their communities every day, spending their own time and money, organizing to fight injustice,” said Puneet Lath, director at Expensify, in a statement. “Expensify.org wants to partner with groups that have a high potential impact on complex social problems resulting from systemic injustice, then provide resources to help them attract more volunteers to further their causes.”
Campaign proposals will be voted on by Expensify.org donors. Voting will close on June 1, with two winning proposals announced in each of the five funds.
More information is available on Expensify's