Across the social and climate impact landscape, traditional capital often stops where risk, uncertainty, or complexity begin. Catalytic capital is designed to cross that threshold. It accepts greater risk, longer time horizons, and more flexible terms in order to unlock solutions that markets alone struggle to finance.

On December 11, Foundation House brought together a cross-section of practitioners, investors, policymakers, and community leaders to reflect on the latest UN climate conference and what it means for real-world action.

On October 24, Foundation House explored the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence and its implications for social impact.

The fourth annual Climate & Conflict, co-hosted by The Peace Department, convened a diverse group of grassroots community leaders, policy experts, cultural strategists, funders and investors, and the public at large at a pivotal moment—as federal climate policy rollbacks threaten progress on environmental justice and the green transition.

This gathering, led by Greenwich United Way, brought together local organizations, parents, and advocates to unveil Greenwich Connects, a program developed in partnership with Liberation Programs and YMCA to address these urgent challenges and launch new pathways for support.

The East Coast Gathering: Implementing the Next Trillion co-hosted by Gratitude Railroad brought together impact investors, funders, and entrepreneurs to accelerate capital flows into ventures addressing climate change, food systems, affordable housing, and social well-being. With over $30 million already invested, the gathering focused on scaling solutions toward the next trillion dollars in impact investments.