Home / Impact Economy / Blended Finance & Philanthropy / Public-Private Partnerships Can Lead to More Local Ownership

Public-Private Partnerships Can Lead to More Local Ownership

Puerto Rico is a case in point

As a rule, partnerships seek to bring different actors together to achieve shared goals. Public-private partnerships are no different: the idea is that when the government, nonprofits, and the private sector target their resources in complementary ways, everyone benefits. But the most successful public-private partnerships go beyond these basics. They capitalize on what makes a place unique. And that’s what brings us to Puerto Rico. Though Puerto Rico has a relatively long history of public-private partnerships, few have hit this sweet spot. As described in an earlier article in this series, the federal tax breaks for manufacturing plants from the…

Membership Required

You must be a member to access this content.

View Membership Levels

Already a member? Log in here
Meg Massey is a writer and strategist committed to democratizing impact investment. She is the co-author of the 2021 book Letting Go: How Philanthropists and Impact Investors Can Do More Good By Giving Up Control. Her writing has also appeared in Impact Alpha, Nonprofit Quarterly, and Chronicle of Philanthropy.

This article was produced in collaboration with the Magazine's Content Partners.

Become a Content Partner.
Monthly Premium H

Related Content

Comments

0 Comments

Impact Entrepreneur on YouTube - IETV

Deep Dives

No posts found.

RECENT

Editor's Picks

Webinars

News & Events

Subscribe to our newsletter.

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive updates about new Magazine content and upcoming webinars, deep dives, and events.

Access all of Impact Entrepreneur.

Become a Premium Member to access the full library of webinars and deep dives, exclusive membership portal, member directory, message board, and curated live chats.

ie frog
Impact Entrepreneur