Who says you have to be of retirement age to become a philanthropist?
Sarina Dayal has spent the past six years serving on the Tarsadia Foundation’s Junior Board with her sister and cousins. (Photo courtesy of Foundation Source)
And for that matter, who says you have to be an adult? Well, not Sarina Dayal. She became a Junior Board of her family’s private foundation when she was only 14-year-old.
Now a junior at the University of California, Davis, Sarina reflects on the six years she’s spent serving on the Tarsadia Foundation’s Junior Board with her sister and cousins in a deep conversation with Forward Thinking.
As the 20-years-old explains during the podcast, the Junior Board helped learn about international and place-based family philanthropy while also imparting leadership skills. Sarina also offers insight into addressing a position of privilege among peers and grantees as well as the foundation’s role in cementing family values. Now, take a listen for yourself:
LISTEN TO THE PODCAST HERE
About Sarina Dayal: Sarina is a first-generation Indian-American from Garden Grove, California. She has been an active member of the Tarsadia Foundation Junior Board since 2010 where she and her family work to engage and empower under-served communities. Sarina is also a leadership team member for Youth Philanthropy Connect and helps to bridge connections and experiences among other youth philanthropists. She is in her third year at UC Davis studying Sustainable Environmental Design and Middle East/South Asia Studies.
Interested in learning more about the Tarsadia Foundation? Click here. Additionally to read and hear more stories from podcast series, Forward Thinking, click here.
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