Welcome to the Serica Initiative! Here at Serica, we convene global philanthropists, foundations, nonprofits, academics, policymakers, and investors who are making a positive impact in the U.S.-China space to inspire each other along our organization’s mission: to promote education and dialogue between the U.S., China, and the rest of the world. Serica is the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization powered by SupChina, our sister for-profit media company.
U.S.-China relations stand at a vital juncture. This relationship is more challenging than most of us can remember in our lifetimes. Yet, opportunities for China and America to collaborate on some of the world’s most pressing issues — climate change, healthcare, pandemics, education, among others —continue to abound. Such efforts are also more necessary than ever. The world’s two most powerful countries must work together in these areas for action-focused, meaningful, and sustainable solutions going forward.
We must think boldly about what the U.S.-China relationship can — and should — be. Join Serica in our mission, and explore the social impact YOU can make in the U.S.-China space. Your involvement is more important, and can make a greater impact, than ever: there is so much work to be done together.
The Serica Initiative welcomes collaborations, on an individual and institutional basis. Please contact Josephine Lau, Serica’s Executive Director, at josephine@supchina.com to explore potential ways to work together.
This year Serica is launching a regular newsletter, The China Philanthropy & Nonprofit Newsletter: Doing Well x Doing Good, dedicated to mapping and understanding the landscape of the U.S.-China philanthropy and nonprofit spaces.
The Serica Initiative’s ongoing Doing Well x Doing Good series examines the intersection of business and social impact in the U.S.-China space. What does it mean for each of us to do well, professionally and personally? And how do we do good and make a positive social impact in the larger world around us, while doing well in our own lives? What are the most exciting opportunities to to do well and do good between the U.S. and China — and what kind of intentional vision do we need to make the biggest social impact possible?
