I think Good Ventures manages their own money so you could give some in a lump sum to them, though you’d lose control over it. If you did that you would want to make sure you didn’t regret it. (A trust fund would be different because you could control where it went), but this would be less hassle.
A US private foundation like Good Ventures is a poor fit for what the poster wants because it is subject to a requirement to spend at least 5% of its assets each year. A donor-advised fund is a much better choice here, I think.
I think Good Ventures manages their own money so you could give some in a lump sum to them, though you’d lose control over it. If you did that you would want to make sure you didn’t regret it. (A trust fund would be different because you could control where it went), but this would be less hassle.
A US private foundation like Good Ventures is a poor fit for what the poster wants because it is subject to a requirement to spend at least 5% of its assets each year. A donor-advised fund is a much better choice here, I think.