Taproot mobilizes the pro bono expertise nonprofits need to grow, innovate and drive lasting change

Joined April 2009
Pro bono service could be one of the most underused tools in workforce development. As AI reshapes a reskilling of the workforce, early-career professionals need on-ramps and mid-career professionals need room to grow in new directions.
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Moderator Cammie Erickson, Senior Director of Social Impact at @LinkedIn, will dig into it with John Kelly, CEO of @statecommision, Patrina Pettry, Early Careers Development & Experience Director at @WellsFargo, and Mary Zhu, Founder and Executive Director of @develop_4_good.
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Nonprofits do extraordinary work. In a moment of rapid change, they need experienced leaders in their corner who know how to turn data, technology, and innovation into stronger programs and measurable results for their missions.
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Michael leads transformation and giving operations at @WalmartOrg, building on 20 years of leadership experience across product, innovation, and business transformation at Walmart.
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Together, they’ll help us set the standard for pro bono service and build toward a future where every nonprofit can be as bold and impactful as its mission demands. Three different paths. One shared belief: expertise, generously shared, changes what’s possible.
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Good for founders. Good for employees. Good for the firm. @PIMCO professionals partnered with Taproot and BGV Foundation to launch a six-week, pro bono service program built for under-resourced entrepreneurs. Read the full story: buff.ly/fpz2mRr
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The founders got expert support they couldn't otherwise access and 100% of them left feeling confident the solutions met their needs and each of them expected revenue growth.
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On the PIMCO side, 100% of participants strengthened their professional skills, which tied to the company’s performance criteria, and increased their satisfaction at work. Bring this kind of impact to your team. Start with the full story: buff.ly/fpz2mRr
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In a world of AI, months of work can turn into weeks. But that doesn’t make people less valuable. It makes human judgment, trust, and strategy more essential than ever. Register or request to attend by October 21 to design the next era of pro bono service: buff.ly/26uPsLu
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You’ll hear from: ▫️ Brittany Greer, Founder and Executive Director at Rosie Riveters ▫️ Thalamus Hill, SVP, Enterprise AI Strategy, Governance and Analytics at Voya ▫️ Sara Link, Global Head of Employee Impact at IBM
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▫️ Cynthia Ni, Program Management Officer at Amazon ▫️ Marnie Webb, Chief Executive Officer at TechSoup Join us November 4-5 in New York City and help design the next era of pro bono service. Register or request to attend before October 21. buff.ly/26uPsLu
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AI won’t replace pro bono. If anything, it matters more now. AI can build a financial model in minutes. It can’t help a board decide what to cut. It can suggest a new workflow. It can’t bring a skeptical team along.
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In a new piece, our CEO Cat Ward makes the case that AI won’t replace pro bono. The most valuable thing skilled professionals bring to nonprofits has always been human: judgment, trust, and partnership. AI makes that matter more. Read the article: buff.ly/7uBZaJs
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