(Abridged from “China’s New Nonprofit Regulations: Season of Instablity” by Meg Davis) 
by Meg Davis
Since March 2010, we’ve received a flurry of calls and emails from reporters, donors and lawyers asking about the new regulations on …

By Zhang Yuchen (China Daily)
Updated: 2010-05-27 07:47
Is a lack of transparency driving a wedge between charities and donors, and undermining the charitable spirit? Zhang Yuchen in Beijing reports.
Do you know where your money goes when …

(China’s State Administration of Foreign Exchanges recently promulgated the  Notice on Issues concerning the Administration of Foreign Exchange Donated to or by Domestic Institutions, effective on March 1, 2010. It will affect how organizations get …

By Shan Juan (China Daily)
Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) committed to fighting HIV/AIDS in China will soon get legal status to operate, as the government is considering legally recognizing these organizations, experts close to the situation said.
These …

by Matthew Erie, David Livdahl, Jacelyn Khoo, and Henry Li
In light of China’s encounter with the current global economic crisis, the types of services that international nonprofit organizations (INPOs) offer are now more vital than …

By KARLA W. SIMON
Creating an environment for China’s civil society organizations (“CSOs”)2 that will be more empowering has never been unimportant, but is especially so now—after the Paralympic Games in September, the Olympic Games in …

Since the registration of Friends of Nature, China’s first grassroots nonprofit organization in China in March 1994, there are over 386,000 registered social organizations in China by June 2008.
The birth of Friends of Nature mirrored …