About Plentytude

Plentytude is a fundraising practice rooted in the belief that there is plenty—of resources, ideas, and goodwill—waiting to be activated for sustaining nonprofits and their causes.

We support individuals and organizations working to make their communities more fair, creative, and socially connected. In recent years, we have helped small arts nonprofits re-tell their story, expanded programs and funding, and launched projects focused on well-being—for kids, youth, and adults. Our support has secured funds for starting summer camps, sustaining art programs for people incarcerated, and keeping communities engaged through cultural activities.

Plentytude’s network grows from conversations, trust, and a shared desire to support ideas that benefit many. Every collaboration is different, but all share the same intention: to produce positive impact.

Plentytude's three principles

01

Abundance

Resources exist in many forms—financial, in-kind, relational, and creative—and must be used with care and intention.

02

Planning

Like in nature, nothing should be wasted. Careful planning and adaptation ensure every resource has the chance to do good.

03

Purposeful Relationships

Our networks are built on trust. We connect people and organizations who share values and visions for communities, and we invest time in building relationships that last.

Plentytude's three principles

01

Abundance

Resources exist in many forms—financial, in-kind, relational, and creative—and must be used with care and intention.

02

Planning

Like in nature, nothing should be wasted. Careful planning and adaptation ensure every resource has the chance to do good.

03

Purposeful Relationships

Our networks are built on trust. We connect people and organizations who share values and visions for communities, and we invest time in building relationships that last.

About Federica

I work where culture, community, and strategy meet.

I help nonprofit ideas take shape by finding resources, designing strategies, and building purposeful partnerships. I enjoy connecting people and organizations that share values and want to make their communities more responsive to people’s needs.

To offer meaningful advice and ensure resources are used well, I draw on past experiences, careful listening, and thoughtful planning. I keep learning—from examples of good practice and from new developments in the field and in society.

I studied law and cultural management in Italy, and later earned a certificate in fundraising management in the U.S. Years of volunteer work, both in Italy and abroad, shaped my skills and perspective on how nonprofits can address community needs and create solutions.