Programming options
Five ways NCF could use the week.
You don't have to run all of these. Pick whichever one matches what your teams need most in 2027, or stack two and split the room. Each is built to sit inside the wider gathering without competing with it.
Fundholder families, first-time givers, invited guests
A Journey of Generosity, in Cayman
The JOG format is already built for exactly this. Five sessions, small tables, a trained facilitator, real stories and Scripture, and a standing promise that nobody in the room will be asked for money. It runs across roughly twenty-four hours, which drops cleanly into the middle of the week without pulling anyone away from the main gathering.
Your local presidents each bring eight to sixteen guests. Some of them are longtime fundholders. Some are the business owner who's been circling NCF for two years and has never said yes to a lunch. Both walk into the same room, and what comes back is the conversation your teams have been trying to start since 2024. Run it once, or run several in parallel with a facilitator at each table.
Existing fundholders and their families
A Destination of Generosity
Ministries your givers already fund, present on the island, in the room, across several days. Booths in a hallway won't do it. Real proximity, arranged in advance and matched giver to work. Some of your families will meet the people on the receiving end of a decade of grants for the first time, and that meeting is the whole point.
CPAs, attorneys, wealth advisors, family offices
The Advisor Table
Your advisor network is the front door for the most complicated gifts in the country. Business interests, real estate, closely held stock. Advisors bring clients, clients become givers, and none of that starts until the advisor trusts NCF personally. A working track built around non-cash and complex giving gives that relationship several days instead of a scheduled hour.
Multigenerational families and next-generation heirs
The Family Table
Legacy is the hardest conversation NCF has, and the most valuable one. Three generations in the same room, off the clock, on an island, does more for a family giving plan than any document ever drafted. Bring the parents. Bring the twenty-somethings who haven't decided yet whether any of this is theirs.
Families ready to build an actual plan
Giving Strategy, on location
A working intensive around the four areas of generosity your teams already teach, run somewhere with nothing pulling at anybody. No school pickup and no four o'clock flight to catch. Families leave with the plan that would otherwise have taken eighteen months of quarterly check-ins to reach.