Please note that on 5 November, between 10:30 and 11:30 CET, the system will be offline for planned maintenance.
Thank you
Geven in Nederland 2022
Maatschappelijke betrokkenheid in kaart gebracht
Author(s)
Gouwenberg, Barbara
de Gilder, Dick
Contributor(s)
Gouwenberg, Barbara (editor)
Maas, Stephanie (editor)
Schuyt, Theo (editor)
Language
DutchAbstract
Giving in the Netherlands provides the macro-economic estimates of philanthropy by households, bequests, foundations, corporations and lotteries. The Center for Philanthropic Studies at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam has conducted the research since 1995. This is the 13th edition, about giving in the year 2020.
Giving in the Netherlands 2022 answers the following questions: How generous are the Dutch in their charitable giving? Who gives to which charitable causes? How has giving behavior developed over the past 25 years? In Giving in the Netherlands, we do not only examine financial contributions, but also volunteer service.
Giving in the Netherlands contributes to the visibility of the philanthropic sector in the Netherlands. This is important to legitimize an independent and rapidly growing sector.
In 2020, the Netherlands gave € 5.6 billion ($ 5.6 billion, £ 4.9 billion) which equals 0.7% of GDP. As a proportion of GDP, the Netherlands gave slightly less in 2020 than in 2018. In addition, 44% of the population was engaged in volunteer work. Corporations and households give most. Together, corporations and households are responsible for almost 80% of all philanthropy in the Netherlands. While, every source has a favorite charitable cause, health received the most in 2020.
Keywords
Giving in the Netherlands; Philanthropy; Charitable Giving; Volunteering; Corporate Philanthropy; Foundations; Bequests; Charitable Lotteries; Charitable causesDOI
10.5117/9789463722582ISBN
9789463722582, 9789048556342Publisher
Amsterdam University PressPublisher website
https://www.aup.nl/Publication date and place
Amsterdam, 2022Grantor
Series
Geven in Nederland,Classification
Charities, voluntary services and philanthropy