I’ve been looking for an answer to exactly this, in light of the Vox article; best answers I’ve come up w/ so far:
* Nuclear Threat Initiative
* Center for Arms Control and Non-proliferation
* Arms Control Association
All of these organizations are primarily advocacy-based; but they’ve also served as a kind of “government-employee-waiting/training-area”, for when US Administrations were not amenable to movement on arms control.
I’ve also looked at the Nuclear Weapons Policy Fund, but have had trouble figuring out who/what it grants to and its theory of change; I’d appreciate any material folks have found!
Top-line, gave ~25% of my income—primarily to Global Health and Climate causes. This year I focused on a smaller # of organizations at higher levels than in 2022, based on feedback on last year’s thread.
26k to GiveWell Top Charities Fund; add’l 11k to Against Malaria Fund
35k to climate organizations - (EA-ish): Silverlining, Clean Air Task Force; (non-EA—focused on a US state-level organization, data organization, and industry-focused organizations): Fresh Energy, Carbonplan, IREC, InnerSpace
Balance to Nuclear Threat Initiative, University of Washington’s Virology & Epidemiology Funds
Happy holidays!