Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Survey of Australians on Giving Effectively: Research Report

View through CrossRef
We conducted the online Survey of Australians on Giving Effectively (SAGE) of 1,059 Australians in May 2024 to investigate Australians’ attitudes towards effective charitable giving - that is, giving to charities and programs that do more good, per dollar. Australians think charity impact and effectiveness are important, with 9 in 10 preferring to donate to charities with clear, measurable impact; 8 in 10 demanding that charities be accountable for the impact of their work and the effectiveness of their programs; and 8 in 10 willing to switch their donation to a highly effective charity. Australians have an unmet need for information on charity effectiveness, with 3 in 10 Australians confident that their most recent donation had a lot of impact; transparency and evidence of impact being more important factors for charity choice than overheads and innovation; and half of donors researching a charity before donating. When asked to estimate the difference between the ‘best’ and ‘average’ global health charity programs, Australians thought the best program was 1.44x as effective, when experts estimate the actual difference to be 10 - 100x. Providing Australians with independent, trusted information on charity effectiveness could help align their donation decisions with their values, maximising the impact of the $13B spent on charity in Australia each year.
Title: Survey of Australians on Giving Effectively: Research Report
Description:
We conducted the online Survey of Australians on Giving Effectively (SAGE) of 1,059 Australians in May 2024 to investigate Australians’ attitudes towards effective charitable giving - that is, giving to charities and programs that do more good, per dollar.
Australians think charity impact and effectiveness are important, with 9 in 10 preferring to donate to charities with clear, measurable impact; 8 in 10 demanding that charities be accountable for the impact of their work and the effectiveness of their programs; and 8 in 10 willing to switch their donation to a highly effective charity.
Australians have an unmet need for information on charity effectiveness, with 3 in 10 Australians confident that their most recent donation had a lot of impact; transparency and evidence of impact being more important factors for charity choice than overheads and innovation; and half of donors researching a charity before donating.
When asked to estimate the difference between the ‘best’ and ‘average’ global health charity programs, Australians thought the best program was 1.
44x as effective, when experts estimate the actual difference to be 10 - 100x.
Providing Australians with independent, trusted information on charity effectiveness could help align their donation decisions with their values, maximising the impact of the $13B spent on charity in Australia each year.

Related Results

Hydatid Disease of The Brain Parenchyma: A Systematic Review
Hydatid Disease of The Brain Parenchyma: A Systematic Review
Abstarct Introduction Isolated brain hydatid disease (BHD) is an extremely rare form of echinococcosis. A prompt and timely diagnosis is a crucial step in disease management. This ...
Breast Carcinoma within Fibroadenoma: A Systematic Review
Breast Carcinoma within Fibroadenoma: A Systematic Review
Abstract Introduction Fibroadenoma is the most common benign breast lesion; however, it carries a potential risk of malignant transformation. This systematic review provides an ove...
Reclaiming the Wasteland: Samson and Delilah and the Historical Perception and Construction of Indigenous Knowledges in Australian Cinema
Reclaiming the Wasteland: Samson and Delilah and the Historical Perception and Construction of Indigenous Knowledges in Australian Cinema
It was always based on a teenage love story between the two kids. One is a sniffer and one is not. It was designed for Central Australia because we do write these kids off there. N...
Chest Wall Hydatid Cysts: A Systematic Review
Chest Wall Hydatid Cysts: A Systematic Review
Abstract Introduction Given the rarity of chest wall hydatid disease, information on this condition is primarily drawn from case reports. Hence, this study systematically reviews t...
Hydatid Cyst of The Orbit: A Systematic Review with Meta-Data
Hydatid Cyst of The Orbit: A Systematic Review with Meta-Data
Abstarct Introduction Orbital hydatid cysts (HCs) constitute less than 1% of all cases of hydatidosis, yet their occurrence is often linked to severe visual complications. This stu...
Australians' Attitudes toward Culturally Similar and Culturally Dissimilar Migrants
Australians' Attitudes toward Culturally Similar and Culturally Dissimilar Migrants
The objective of this chapter is to examine some of the factors that are associated with Australians' attitudes toward culturally similar and culturally dissimilar migrant...
Prevalence of Health-Risk Behaviours Among Indigenous Australians With Diabetes: A Review
Prevalence of Health-Risk Behaviours Among Indigenous Australians With Diabetes: A Review
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians are at high risk of Type 2 diabetes and its complications. Optimal lifestyle choices can improve health outcomes. A thematic revie...

Back to Top