Dien Yuen, CAP®, AEP®, IPA Dien Yuen (She/Her) CEO Dien is the Founder and CEO of Daylight, a learning partner equipping wealth and philanthropic advisors with the confidence, competence, and cultural dexterity to grow their practices and strengthen client relationships. Daylight’s Certified Impact Philanthropy Advisor (IPA) program and certificate offerings establish a new benchmark for excellence in philanthropic planning education. She was named in Wealthmanagement.com’s 2025 Ten to Watch: Innovators and Influencers Set to Change the Industry. Dien was inducted into the 2023 National Association of Charitable Gift Planners (CGP) Hall of Fame and recognized for her academic leadership with the Distinguished Faculty Award from Wealth Management Institute in Singapore. Dien served as the lead faculty for philanthropy at WMI, where she was instrumental in launching Asia’s first professional philanthropic certification program. Previously, Dien founded the Center for Philanthropy and Social Impact at The American College of Financial Services, where she also developed and taught courses in the Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy® (CAP®) program as the Blunt-Nickel Professor in Philanthropy. Dien’s early career included senior roles in wealth management and global development organizations. She holds a Juris Doctorate, an LLM in International Law, a Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy (CAP®), an Accredited Estate Planning (AEP) designation, and is a Certified Impact Philanthropy Advisor. LinkedIn

Rebecca Rothey Rebecca Rothey (She/Her) Consultant, Enterprise Development rebecca@daylightadvisors.com Rebecca Rothey, CFRE, CAP®, AEP®, IPA, engages advisors and nonprofit professionals as part of our enterprise development efforts. Rebecca, is a recognized speaker and trainer in philanthropic advising and charitable gift planning. She provides essential technical insights for advisors working with clients and fundraisers, as well as for development professionals engaging with donors and their advisors. Her tenure as Director of Major and Planned Giving at the Baltimore Community Foundation (2012–2015) ignited her passion for community foundations and their role in helping donors give back. She later served as Chief Philanthropy Officer at the Greater Washington Community Foundation (2016–2022) and now continues as Senior Advisor. Her experience in Baltimore also includes leadership roles as Director of Gift Planning at The Johns Hopkins University and Medicine and Director of Planned and Principal Gifts at Catholic Charities of Baltimore. She began her career in gift planning at the American Red Cross of Central Maryland as Manager of Major and Planned Gifts. Rebecca serves on the editorial advisory board of Planned Giving Today and has held leadership roles in professional organizations, including the Baltimore Estate Planning Council and the Chesapeake Planned Giving Council, where she served as president, and the Washington, DC Estate Planning Council. LinkedIn

I learn best when... The Best Learning Environment Has…Snacks?!?! By Crystal Thompkins To kick off last month’s information sessions about the Certified Impact Philanthropy Advisor (IPA) program, we asked attendees to complete the phrase “I learn best when________.” The top responses from attendees indicated that the best learning happens In open discussions with others Through practice and repetition With engaging topics and content With snacks Others shared they learn best when they can share and train others what they’ve learned. Some responses were more about the ideal settings, such as “not being interrupted” and “relaxed and calm.” Daylight and IPA check most of these boxes for a great learning experience. One of Daylight's guiding principles is creating an interactive learning environment that promotes practical application and embraces sharing ideas. In designing the Impact Philanthropy Advisor program, we incorporated many of the best principles or practices for adult learning. IPA brings individual learners together in a collaborative, peer-to-peer learning environment that combines self-study with group discussion. Learners will be able to apply the content in real-time by working through case studies and considering the implications for their clients and practice. The learning experience is guided by facilitators who will make the material and discussions instructive and engaging. That’s the good news. The bad news? Everyone must bring their own snacks. At least for now… ©2025 Daylight Advisors, Inc.

Certified IPAs October 2024 Cohort Ada Williams Prince Becky Crowe Bree Rose Christina Gorczynski David Pickler Erin Hulme Oceguera Jen Holleran Julia Toffoli Lydia Oh Michelle Caragol Padric Scott Rebecca Stibbe Seth Klukoff Steve Grourke Tim Wilmot Zakiya Lord Adam Creighton Beth A. Hubbard Brian Balduzzi Christopher Beck Dien Yuen Ginni Galicinao Joan Ai Kimberly Karol Mark Greer Mike Rea Rachel Denny Richard C. Peck Sharmila Rao Thakkar Steve Saalfeld Tony Macklin Alanna Casselle Chew Beth Harper Briglia Carí Jackson Lewis Crystal Thompkins Dorothy Stuehmke Jaimi Cortes John Unterreiner Kyle Funakoshi Mary Jovanovich Muhi Khwaja Randi Hogan Rob MacPherson Shazly Zain Sudha Nandagopal Warren Northern Alisia Robin Beverly Cox Caterina Ferrari Cynthia Yongvang Eileen Egan Jane Nordell Jonathan Herndon Leah Caragol Meg Bell Natalie Kennedy Rebecca Darwent Robin Elmerick Stephen E. Peeler Sumitra Pasupathy Wendy Soone Broder Allie Lemieux Bleu Blakslee Chris Nazareth Darley Tom Emma Beeston Janelle Cavanagh Joy Webb Lorena Patlán Michel Vekved Nhi Chau Rebecca Rothey Sarah Taylor Stephen Robinson Tiffany Polite Yolanda F. Johnson

Team Daylight is working hard to support your philanthropic planning professional development needs. Help us build a visible and trusted philanthropic advising profession. Features Purposeful Planning Podcast ft. Dien Yuen and Marguerite Griffin Press The Philanthropic Advising Competency Model featuring Tony Macklin Press Dien Yuen recognized on Investment News' 2025 Hot List Press Thriving In The Age Of Disruption Video Podcast with Dien Yuen Press SEE MORE Press Daylight Launches Intro to Philanthropic Planning Certificate Daylight Launches Intro to Philanthropic Planning Certificate Daylight Launches DAFopedia Daylight Launches DAFopedia Daylight Launches First-Ever Industry Standard for Phil. Advisors Daylight Launches First-Ever Industry Standard for Phil. Advisors Daylight Launches New Impact Investing Certificate Daylight Launches New Impact Investing Certificate SEE MORE Daylight News February 2026 January 2026 December 2025 November 2025 SEE MORE Awards

The Rise of the Philanthropic Advisor Entrepreneurs The Rise of the Philanthropic Advisor Entrepreneurs By Crystal Thompkins and Dien Yuen The philanthropic advising sector is entering a defining moment shaped by unprecedented wealth transfer, rising donor sophistication, the growth of donor-advised funds (DAFs), and the professionalization of impact-oriented advising. For entrepreneurial advisors, the opportunity is significant: demand is increasing, expectations are shifting, and new business models are emerging. Yet despite this momentum, the field lacks a clear picture of who these advisors are, what they do, and how their backgrounds inform their practice. This article presents data to fill those gaps and offers recommendations to strengthen this essential segment of the advising landscape. Who are Philanthropic Advisor Entrepreneurs? In 2024, Daylight conducted the first comprehensive study of philanthropic advisors, defined as practitioners who guide the who , what , why , and how of using resources for philanthropy and social impact. Of the 258 advisors surveyed, 30% (77) operate independent consulting practices. These entrepreneurs reflect a diverse and experienced cohort: 74% identify as women, 38% identify as BIPOC, 9% identify as LGBTQ+. 16% are between 30 and 39 years old, 25% are between 40 and 49, and 33% are between 50 and 59. 28% earn between $100,000 and $149,999 annually. Question: What is your current annual base salary or average annual gross consulting income? Category Percent Up to $99,999 21% $100,000 - $149,999 28% $150,000 - $199,999 11% $200,000 - $249,999 18% $250,000 - $299,999 12% $300,000+ 9% What Does Their Current Practice Look Like Entrepreneurial advisors are relatively early in their business lifecycle: 39% have operated for 1 to 4 years 26% for 5 to 9 years. Entrepreneurs most commonly reported providing services in defining purpose (77%), developing impact strategies for charitable vehicles (61%), and cultivating family capital (55%). They work across broad client groups, including individuals and families (79%), nonprofit organizations (71%), and private foundations (60%). For entrepreneurs working with individuals and families, 49% reported that more than half of their clients are builders of new wealth. 21% reported that more than half their clients were BIPOC. Question: Of your individual and family clients, what percentage are primarily builders of new wealth (as opposed to being inheritors of existing wealth)? Category Percent Less than half 36% More than half 49% I do not know 14% I prefer not to answer 1% Where Do They Build Their Skills? The study confirms what many in the field anecdotally understand: philanthropic advising is still primarily learned through experience rather than formal training. 55% cite ‘learning on the job’ as their top professional development method. Advisors self-identified as competent to proficient across core skill domains, including client resource identification, client purpose discovery, philanthropic plan, and strategy development. Question: Which have been most helpful to your learning as an advisor? (Please enter 1, 2, and 3 below to rank the first, second, and third most helpful.) Category First Second Third Formal education programs 13% 16% 18% Learning on the job 55% 19% 17% Mentor relationships (formal or informal) 13% 22% 12% Professional associations 9% 15% 21% Resources found on my own (books, blogs, forums, etc.) 8% 24% 27% Other 2% 3% 5% A Field in Formation Despite real progress, the field remains, in Daylight’s words, “a beautiful mess.” Several systemic barriers impede growth: Low visibility: The market lacks a shared narrative about what philanthropic advisors do, how they create value, and how their services are structured or priced. In addition, most donor clients do not know that philanthropic advisors are available to work with them. This ambiguity suppresses demand and slows market formation. Network access: Unlike adjacent fields such as wealth management, legal services, or consulting, philanthropic advising lacks strong, established pipelines for sourcing clients and building credibility. As a result, early-stage business development is slower, riskier, and disproportionately dependent on personal privilege and proximity to wealth. Advisors from underrepresented backgrounds face especially steep barriers, with limited access to the high-net-worth networks, institutional gatekeepers, and referral pathways that meaningfully shape client acquisition and long-term viability. Knowledge gaps: Even seasoned practitioners identify financial capital development as a weakness (34% of novices; 20% of advanced beginners). Funding and capital constraints: Most philanthropic advisors operate as small firms or solo practices, entities that rarely attract investment despite serving a rapidly expanding market. These small philanthropic advising businesses do not have access to growth capital, operating reserves, or R&D funding. This capital scarcity suppresses innovation and limits the ability of advisors—particularly emerging entrepreneur-advisors—to scale beyond a boutique or referral-dependent model. As a result, the field remains fragmented and fragile, with high-quality practitioners often unable to expand their impact because the business model is capital-poor and structurally at a disadvantage. Investing in Philanthropic Advisor Entrepreneurs for the Decades Ahead The rise of the philanthropic advisor entrepreneur signals a profound shift in how generosity is practiced, structured, and sustained in the United States. Entrepreneurial advisors are stepping into a rapidly expanding landscape shaped by historic wealth transfer, increasingly values-driven donors, and a proliferation of giving vehicles that require specialized guidance. While the field is rich with promise, these advisors still face gaps in visibility, standardization, and access to capital for business growth. Daylight’s research highlights the unique value these advisors bring: deep subject-matter expertise, experience, cultural dexterity, and the relational capacity required to guide donors through high-stakes decisions about purpose, assets, and impact. But their effectiveness—and the sector’s potential—will depend on intentional investment in the ecosystem. To fully realize this moment, the field must prioritize: Clearer and more equitable pathways into the profession. Expanded access to networks, referral channels, and client pipelines. Adoption of shared competency standards . Robust, ongoing professional development. Financial support that enables entrepreneurs to stabilize and scale their business. Doing so will not only strengthen individual advisory practices but also build the infrastructure needed for a mature, trusted, and high-impact philanthropic advising profession. The Rise of the Philanthropic Advisor Entrepreneurs .pdf Download PDF • 70KB

In this certificate, you’ll learn about demographic trends in wealth building through business ownership and the philanthropic planning implications of various business structures and assets. You’ll gain insights into frameworks for managing companies’ philanthropy and social impact programs. You’ll also learn about your role in helping business owners find their purpose and meet philanthropic planning goals before, during, and after exits from their businesses. Certificates Philanthropic Planning with Business Owners Certificate More than 99% of U.S. companies are privately owned. Their founders and owners contribute more money and time than non-entrepreneurs. They’re more likely to consider themselves philanthropists, to be hands-on in their philanthropy, and to leave legacy gifts. Additionally, approximately 69% of these business owners intend to incorporate charitable giving into their plans for exiting their businesses. In this certificate, you’ll learn about demographic trends in wealth building through business ownership and the philanthropic planning implications of various business structures and assets. You’ll gain insights into frameworks for managing companies’ philanthropy and social impact programs. You’ll also learn about your role in helping business owners find their purpose and meet philanthropic planning goals before, during, and after exits from their businesses. 73% Entrepreneurs as Philanthropists, Fidelity Charitable of entrepreneurs have spoken with an advisor about giving, compared with half of non-entrepreneurs. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Understand how philanthropic planning fits into the lifecycle of starting, growing, and exiting different types of business entities. Compare opportunities and challenges of charitable planning with several types of business assets. Choose potential options for a business to formalize its philanthropy or social impact program. Evaluate the potential impact of business ownership transition options on the owner and their philanthropic goals. Propose philanthropic planning solutions for a case study of a “millionaire next door” business owner. FACULTY David Flores Wilson David Flores Wilson, CFA, CFP®, CEPA®, CM&AA, Managing Partner at Sincerus Advisory, advises entrepreneurs and business owners in New York City on personal financial planning issues from formation to exit and beyond. A multiple-time Investopedia Top 100 Financial Advisor, his financial guidance has appeared on CNBC, Yahoo!Finance, the New York Times, US News & World Report, and InvestmentNews. David represented Guam in the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games, sits on the Board of Directors as Treasurer for the Lower East Side Girls Club, and is active with Entrepreneur's Organization, the Estate Planning Council of New York City, Advisors in Philanthropy (AiP), and the Exit Planning Institute. Denise Sarkor With over 18 years of experience at the intersection of financial services, business strategy, and human development, Denise Sarkor is Principal & Private Wealth Advisor at Sarkor Financial Advisors—a fee-only financial planning and investment management firm. In this capacity, she advises trailblazing—yet underestimated—community leaders, career executives, and small business owners on their personal financial plans, portfolios, trusts, estates, and philanthropic vehicles. Denise's expertise extends beyond traditional financial services, as she focuses on helping marginalized communities in building impactful legacies through tailored financial strategies. Learn more at denisesarkor.com or sarkorfinancialadvisors.com. Lillie N. Nkenchor Lillie N. Nkenchor, Esq., LL.M. is the Founding and Managing Attorney of Lillie N. Nkenchor, PC, where she drafts estate planning and business documents and resolves complex legal issues for individuals, families, and business owners. Lillie combines legal precision with strategic insight to help clients protect assets, build generational wealth, and achieve their personal and business goals in a tax-efficient way. In addition to her legal practice, Lillie is an engaging speaker who presents to students, professionals, and community groups to educate, inspire, and empower others to plan confidently. Her mission is to demystify estate and business planning so people can move forward without fear or confusion—and take control of their financial futures. Ryan Raffin Ryan serves as Partner, Noncash Assets & Compliance, for Charitable Solutions, LLC. His work focuses on compliance, tax, and due diligence issues relating to complex charitable giving. His work involves assessment of proposed donations and liquidation of donated assets, particularly involving Dechomai Foundation, Inc. Prior to joining Charitable Solutions, Ryan graduated from the University of Iowa College of Law. He earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of Notre Dame. He is licensed to practice in Colorado and South Carolina. Sarah Taylor Sarah Taylor is the founder of Taylor Impact Group, where she helps individuals, families, foundations, and companies build their legacy through purposeful and strategic giving. Before launching her independent practice, Sarah built and led philanthropic programs for Fortune 500 companies, like Tito's Handmade Vodka and Vista Equity Partners. She has advised executives on their personal giving, developed signature grantmaking programs, launched employee giving initiatives, and scaled cause-marketing efforts that increased brand equity and consumer loyalty. Tony Macklin Tony Macklin leads the development of new education programs and field-building projects as Daylight’s Director of Advisor Practice. He is a philanthropist, philanthropoid, and philanthropy geek. Tony enjoys working at the intersection of meaningful giving and community results, specifically connecting older, established forms of philanthropy with emerging trends and experiments. Tony helps donors, families, grantmakers, and their advisors and associations answer questions about shared purpose, use of resources for social impact, governance, strategy, and assessment. He is a frequent speaker, trainer, and author. Philanthropic Planning with Business Owners Certificate Modules Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship and Business Ownership Charitable and Estate Planning with Business Owners Business Philanthropy and Social Impact Choices Philanthropy as Part of Business Transition & Exit Planning Case Study Exercise, Post-Ownership, and Advisory Roles Course Format Program Type: Certificate program - asynchronous course with module quizzes Program Delivery: Readings, case study, videos, graphics, downloadable resources Program Complexity Level: Intermediate Daylight is an approved CE sponsor. Continuing education credits are eligible for completion of the Philanthropic Planning with Business Owners Certificate. CFP®, CPWA®, CIMA®, RMA®: 6.5 hours CAP®, CFRE, CSPGCM : 6.5 hours Download Philanthropic Planning with Business Owners Certificate program description and program outline . Register for the Philanthropic Planning with Business Owners Certificate or an Annual Certificate Subscription now! INDIVIDUAL OR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CHECKOUT

Crystal Thompkins, CAP®, CSPG, IPA Crystal Thompkins (She/Her) Director, Strategic Impact crystal@daylightadvisors.com Crystal Thompkins is Director of Strategic Impact, leading the development of Daylight’s community of practice for professional advisors. Crystal brings a depth of experience with over 20 years of experience in planned giving program management and organizational support and family legacy planning across the wealth spectrum. She is committed to building relationships and collaborating across the philanthropic sector to create an advisor community prepared for the future of philanthropy. Crystal is a frequent speaker at national conferences and has published articles in several publications including Worth Magazine and ThinkAdvisor. Her community service includes the advisory council of Women of Color in Fundraising and Philanthropy (WŌC); the editorial board of Planned Giving Today; the investment committee of the Winston-Salem Foundation; and the boards of the Black Philanthropy Initiative (BPI) and the Community Investment Network (CIN). Crystal is a Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy®, Certified Specialist in Planned Giving, and a Certified Impact Philanthropy Advisor. LinkedIn

Client demand for sustainable change is growing. We’ve designed the Impact Investing Certificate to enhance your expertise in this growing field. Are you a financial advisor, attorney, CPA, or philanthropic advisor who is new to impact investing or want to broaden your knowledge? Certificates Impact Investing Certificate Client demand for sustainable change is growing. We’ve designed the Impact Investing Certificate to enhance your expertise in this growing field. Are you a financial advisor, attorney, CPA, or philanthropic advisor who is new to impact investing or want to broaden your knowledge? The curriculum moves from core concepts through real-world implementation. We explore the evolving market dynamics and regulatory considerations, empowering you to engage in informed discussions with clients about aligning investments with their values. Through case studies and tips from industry practitioners, you’ll gain practical tools to help clients explore impact investing while maintaining focus on their financial objectives. The future of wealth management extends beyond financial returns. By deepening their expertise in impact investing, advisors can confidently help clients pursue opportunities that drive profit and purpose. It’s about making this powerful approach accessible and actionable for everyone in the wealth advisory space. - Allison Parker 79% Source: Nuveen’s 2021 Sixth Annual Responsible Investing Survey. of investors agree they would be much more loyal to a financial advisor who actively helps them invest in a way that also has a positive impact on the world. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Describe fundamental impact investing concepts, define key terms, and explain common investment vehicles used in the field. Analyze how impact investing can complement and enhance philanthropic strategies, including examining the relationship between financial returns and social impact. Identify appropriate situations and opportunities to explore impact investing with clients. Address common client concerns about impact investing performance and measurement. Apply practical frameworks for incorporating impact investing considerations into existing client advisory relationships and investment strategies. FEATURED INDUSTRY PRACTITIONERS Sharon Schneider , Founder & Principal, Integrated Capital Strategies, LLC. Sharon helps founders and family offices create positive social change using an expanded toolbox of resources and strategies that spans the return spectrum from grants to market-rate investments. She is also the author of “Handbook for an Integrated Life: a Practical Guide to Aligning Your Everyday Choices with Your Internal Compass,” a #1 New Release on Amazon that helps individuals live into their values the same way her consulting helps business owners and family offices. Sayer Jones , Director, Occam Advisors Sayer has 15 years direct experience working with institutions structuring and measuring the impacts of their investments. He led the regional impact investing practice at Meyer Memorial Trust in program related investment and mission related investment portfolios for 12 years, deploying over $50 million. Sayer has chaired city and state boards focused on impact investing and managing public portfolios for impact. He has led investors in workshops to align social values with financial and cultural returns, and has experience as an entrepreneur, representing asset owners, and managing fund managers and consultants. FACULTY Allison Parker , CAP® Allison Parker, principal of Peake Impact, works directly with foundations ready to invest in constructive and crucial societal change. With 25 years of experience in the social impact sector, she excels at identifying investment opportunities that route capital to under-resourced communities where targeted investments can yield exponential results. Impact Investing Certificate Modules Fundamentals of Impact Investing Impact Across Asset Classes The Impact Investing Philanthropy Connection From Theory to Practice: Community Voice & Place-Based Solutions Impact Integrity: Due Diligence, Measurement, Ethics, and Professional Responsibility Impact Investing Through DAFs Course Format Program Type: Certificate program - asynchronous course with module quizzes Program Delivery: Readings, case study, videos, graphics, downloadable advisor resources Program Complexity Level: Intermediate Daylight is an approved CE sponsor. Continuing education credits are eligible for completion of the Impact Investing Certificate. CFP®, CPWA®, CIMA®, RMA®:  6.5 hours  CAP®, CFRE, CSPGCM:  6.5 hours  Download Impact Investing Certificate program description. Register for the Impact Investing Certificate or an Annual Certificate Subscription now! INDIVIDUAL OR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CHECKOUT

Megan Lemieux Bell, IPA Megan Lemieux Bell (She/Her) Director, Engagement megan@daylightadvisors.com Megan is a seasoned partner relations executive with over 20 years of experience leading partner strategies for B2B startups. A graduate of Seattle University with a B.A. in Liberal Studies and a former Jesuit Volunteer Corp member, Megan has always been driven to serve and make an impact. Throughout her career she has supported mission-driven organizations in all stages of operation including newly formed endeavors. Her ability to build relationships, create connections and cultivate community is her superpower. She strongly believes “there is no power for change greater than a community discovering what they care about.” Margaret Wheatley. Megan is the mother of two spirited boys and a sports enthusiast-- competing in multiple triathlons, and most recently dragon boat racing. She is a pseudo party planner, a road trip warrior and an experience seeker. Megan currently serves as Co-Chair on Seattle University Board of Regents. Her volunteer work has included Jesuit Volunteer Corp, Generations Cancer Foundation and City Year. She recently hosted and produced a podcast called, “My Aunt Is A Nun”. LinkedIn

This certificate program explores the fundamentals of gift planning, the giving vehicles every advisor should know about, and forward-thinking strategies for donating noncash assets. It also examines emerging trends in philanthropy and how advisors can leverage them to create positive outcomes for both clients and their communities. Certificates Gift Planning Certificate With more than $105 trillion passing to the next generation and $18 trillion to charities, now is the time for advisors to deepen their expertise in gift planning to effectively support their clients' philanthropic plans. The Gift Planning Certificate equips advisors with the knowledge and tools to help clients make meaningful, tax-efficient gifts that reflect their values and create lasting legacies. This certificate program explores the fundamentals of gift planning, the giving vehicles every advisor should know about, and forward-thinking strategies for donating noncash assets. It also examines emerging trends in philanthropy and how advisors can leverage them to create positive outcomes for both clients and their communities. The curriculum blends technical expertise with cultural and values-driven insights, preparing advisors to navigate complex planning conversations and solutions for clients and the organizations they care about. Source: Giving USA 2025 Report In 2024, Americans gave $45.8 billion to charities through bequests — representing 8% of the nation’s total charitable giving of $592.5 billion. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Understand the core principles of gift planning, including key giving vehicles and the strategic opportunities created through noncash gifts. Equip advisors with practical tools and frameworks to help clients achieve their philanthropic goals and make a lasting impact through gifts from their estate and financial plans. Evaluate how current giving trends, generational shifts, the great wealth transfer, and cultural nuances influence decision-making and long-term giving strategies. FACULTY Aquanetta Betts , JD, CAP®, AEP®, CFRE Aquanetta Betts is the founder and principal consultant of Johnson Betts, LLC. She has experience helping nonprofits grow their planned giving pipelines, and she partners with professional advisors and charitable individuals on effective giving strategies. Crystal Thompkins , CAP®, CSPG, IPA Crystal Thompkins is Director of Strategic Impact at Daylight and founder and principal of TrueCrystal Consulting. She has a depth of experience in planned giving program management and philanthropic planning across the wealth spectrum, with a focus on increasing awareness of and access to gift planning resources and education. Gift Planning Certificate Modules What is Gift Planning? Donor Motivations and Goals Gift Planning Vehicles Estate Planning Integration Legacy and Succession Course Format Program Type: Certificate program - asynchronous course with module quizzes Program Delivery: Readings, case study, videos, graphics, downloadable advisor resources Program Complexity Level: Intermediate Daylight is an approved CE sponsor. Continuing education credits are pending for completion of the Gift Planning Certificate. CFP®, CPWA®, CIMA®, RMA® CAP®, CFRE, CSPGCM Download Gift Planning Certificate program description. Register for an individual certificate or an Annual Certificate Subscription now! INDIVIDUAL OR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CHECKOUT

Allie Lemieux, IPA Allie Lemieux (She/Her) Manager, Learner Experience allie@daylightadvisors.com Allie is a dynamic professional with over 15 years of experience building technology partnerships and programs. Throughout her career, she’s built strong relationships with nonprofit and for-profit organizations alike, focusing on strategic partnerships and initiatives that amplify the power of technology to drive positive impact. Known for her approachable and creative leadership style, Allie blends her expertise in change management with a deep commitment to authentic listening and collaboration. Whether working with customers or partners, her goal is always to create experiences that accelerate meaningful outcomes. As the co-founder of Home to Hired, an organization empowering moms to return to the workforce on their own terms, Allie is also dedicated to fostering inclusive opportunities. When she’s not in the office, you’ll find Allie “chasing dinos” with her energetic 4-year-old, mentoring young professionals, or exploring new travel destinations with her husband and stepchildren—all while staying inspired by the endless possibilities (and responsibility) for technology to make a difference. LinkedIn