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Leveraging the Power of Foundations: An Analysis of Program-Related Investing Research Department, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Indiana UniversityFoundations invest in and support charitable activities in numerous ways. While most foundation support is through grants, foundations may also use program-related investments (PRIs) to create positive social impact. PRIs meet the annual IRS 5 percent distribution requirement and maintain or grow a foundation's assets through repayment or return on equity.PRIs provide foundations different methods by which to accomplish their charitable goals. Examples of PRIs include low-interest loans, equity investments, lines of credit, interim financing, mortgage financing, and business startup capital. These options are attracting interest from foundations investigating how to stretch their assets in today's economy. PRIs are arguably underutilized, however; they account for only a small part of philanthropic giving. Over the past two decades, less than one percent of U.S. foundations made PRIs annually, but in the same period "programrelated investments have gained momentum ... with substantial growth in the dollar amount invested, the number of PRIs granted, and the number of foundations participating" (Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2013, p. 2).In an effort to increase awareness and understanding of PRIs, the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy project team has produced Leveraging the Power of Foundations: An Analysis of Program-Related Investing.1 The report was sponsored by Mission Throttle2, a Michigan-based L3C organization created by Phillip Fisher, son of Max and Marjorie Fisher, that focuses on accelerating philanthropic innovation. This 48-page report, the most recent published scholarship on PRIs, gathers a quantitative analysis of PRI data from the Foundation Center for the years 2000-2010 and qualitative data from interviews with foundation executives who have used PRIs. This report describes their history, how they have been recently utilized, and the opportunities and risks they pose for foundations.Leveraging the Power of Foundations will be most interesting and informative for private foundations, board members, researchers, and others who wish to learn more about PRIs and how they are used successfully. The report may be less relevant for community foundations, which cannot file their investments as PRIs recognized by the federal tax code.The chief strengths of this report are its organization and accessible language. It is arranged in logical sections and is best read cover-to-cover. …

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