The Web tour is organized around six significant areas of experimentation that mirror the categories laid out in Looking Out for the Future. The categories, and the subtopics of innovation within them, are laid out here to provide you with a quick reference to find areas of particular interest. Experimenting With Grantmaking Strategies Supporting organizations, not just programs Becoming more focused and persistent High-engagement giving Funder as initiator and operator Rethinking Available Resources Increasing payout rates and spending down Using all financial assets for social change Using influence, not just money Using knowledge as an asset Using time and expertise Redefining The Spheres Of Activity Influencing public policy Using the market Crossing borders Creating A Culture Of Learning Learning from evaluation Learning from communities Learning with and from grantees Learning with and from other funders Learning from academic institutions Learning from professionals: formalized knowledge and personal advisory services Learning from other types of information intermediaries Aggregating Actors Funder collaboratives based on interest or identity as well as place Giving circles Collaboration based on place of origin New brokers for connecting donors and recipients Connection without regard to tax-status Questioning The Foundation Form Giving while living Outsourcing foundation functions Choosing donor-advised funds Creating new “community foundations" for identity-based groups Challenging the private foundation form entirely		Introduction     Tour At A Glance     Where Are The Patterns In The Innovation?     Experimenting With Grantmaking Strategies     Rethinking Available Resources     Redefining The Spheres Of Activity     Creating A Culture Of Learning     Aggregating Actors     Questioning The Foundation Form