Designed to surface harm, restore alignment, and reshape power in philanthropic and government funding.
This toolkit supports funders, applicants, and intermediaries to assess whether their practices perpetuate exclusion, extractive authorship, or gatekeeping. It offers semantic tags, structural checklists, and symbolic accountability prompts.
This short video introduces the Grantmaking Reflection Toolkit — a survivor-authored infrastructure for ethical funding, structural accountability, and authorship protection.
It’s not about one bad experience. It’s about a pattern.
of recent federal disability grants went to organisations with annual revenue over $250,000
of redress-linked Christian institutions received new federal funding in the past 3 years
of funding streams were awarded directly to disabled individuals or survivor-led entities
That’s not inclusion. That’s institutional familiarity — rewarded on repeat.
This toolkit was built to name that pattern — and give you tools to challenge it.
You want to take action. You’ve seen how unfair it is. You’re ready to push for change.
You want to do better. You’re responsible for a process. You’re ready to reflect and repair.
This toolkit is built for transformation — not tokenism. It equips those in positions of funding power to reflect, repair, and realign toward survivor-authored infrastructure.
This is a governance toolkit, not a generic resource. It is governed by the McLoughlin Charter.
No components may be copied, rebranded, or embedded in funding programs without permission.
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