Connecting Community Needs with Resources
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Open Meadows Foundation |
Projects that promote community building power that are led by and benefit women and girls, particularly those from vulnerable communities.
|
Up to $2,000 |
Feb 15 Aug 15 |
PO Box 1363 718-885-0969 |
|
Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) |
Helps community development organizations transform distressed communities and neighborhoods into healthy and sustainable communities that are good places to live, do business, work, and raise families. MetLife Foundation Community-Police Partnership Awards Program Supports innovative partnerships between community groups and police to promote neighborhood safety and revitalization. |
Feb 28 | 501 7th Ave., 7th Fl. New York, NY 10018-5903 Telephone: (212) 455-9312 Fax: (212) 682-5929 E-mail: info@lisc.org www.lisc.org |
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Left Tilt Fund |
Supports art that exposes injustice and seeks to educate and empower its audience.
|
Up to $10,000 |
Apr 25, 2011 |
|
|
The Katzenberger Foundation, Inc. |
Supports arts; children/youth, services; and performing arts centers. |
Sept 1 |
200 Park Ave. S., Ste. 1700
|
|
|
Bess Spiva Timmons Foundation, Inc. |
Primary area of interest is education programs for minorities; support also for the arts, and social services.
|
Aug 31 |
(541) 912-6062 |
|
|
Western States Arts Federation |
Mission in to strengthen the financial, organizational and policy infrastructure of the arts by providing innovative programs and services to artists and arts organizations in the West and nationwide.
|
April 1 |
1743 Wazee Street, Suite 300
|
|
|
ASCAP Foundation |
Supports music education programs for aspiring songwriters and composers.
|
$1,500-$3,000 |
Applications reviewed in October and November |
|
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports arts and culture and programs for children and youth. |
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640
|
|
Nathan Cummings Foundation |
Arts and Culture Guidelines GOAL: To create a stronger and more socially just society by building the field of Art and Social Justice and amplifying the voices of underrepresented communities. Support for: 1) community-based artistic and cultural projects that illuminate social and economic justice issues or 2) convening and training programs for artists, cultural workers and community members that impart information and skills that can be used to achieve social change.
|
|
Accepted all year |
The Nathan Cummings Foundation 212-787-7377 (fax) |
|
Harris Foundation |
Supports the arts: children's theater, documentaries, videos, and community outreach. |
6655 West Sahara, B-118 Las Vegas, NV 89146 Telephone: 702-253-1317 |
||
| Hearst Foundation | Funds cultural institutions that offer innovative programs in the arts and sciences, the majority of which enable access for young people, thereby enriching their lives. Our focus includes education initiatives for students in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. In addition, the Foundations support programs that nurture artistic development. | None |
300 West 57th Street 26th Floor |
|
Mockingbird Foundation |
Provides grants to nonprofit organizations and public schools for children's music education programs. Particularly interested in projects that encourage and foster creative expression in any musical form (including composition, instrumentation, vocalization, or improvisation), but also recognizes broader and more basic needs within conventional instruction.
|
$100 - $5,000 |
Aug 1 |
|
Thomas H. Maren Foundation
|
Provides grants to community arts centers, art museums, and for Native American or folk art projects.
|
Past arts grants ranged from $5,000 to $30,000
|
None |
621 SW 26th Place, Gainesville, FL 32601-9014
|
|
The Katzenberger Foundation, Inc. |
Supports arts, education, and youth programs. |
|
Sept 1 |
200 Park Ave. S., Ste. 1700 |
|
Joseph Stanley Leeds Charitable Foundation |
Supports education and youth programs. |
|
None |
6345 Balboa Blvd., Ste. 200 |
|
Larry H. Miller Charities |
Giving focuses on programs that assist children, with an emphasis on health and education. |
|
None |
301 W. South Temple |
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation, Inc. |
The Clark Fund devotes particular emphasis to programs concerned with education and social services. |
UP to $100,000 |
Sept 1 |
5720 Kennett Pike
|
|
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation |
Currently focuses on advancing opportunities for low-income youth (ages 9 to 24) in the United States. Funds organizations that help young people: Avoid high-risk behaviors such as drug abuse, violence, and teen pregnancy. Although the Foundation does not accept unsolicited applications, we invite organizations that think they may qualify for support after reviewing our Selection Criteria to complete the Foundation’s online Youth Organizations Preliminary Application Form.
|
415 Madison Avenue Telephone: (212) 551- 9100
|
||
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports educated kids, healthy kids, secure families, racial equity, and civic engagement.
|
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329. |
|
|
Hearst Foundation |
Works with comprehensive direct-service organizations that foster effective solutions to social and economic problems. Priority is given to efforts that enable children, youth and families to lead productive and independent lives. The Foundations’ interest include family support services, domestic violence and child abuse prevention, after-school programs, and youth development.
|
None |
300 West 57th Street |
|
|
United Methodist Women |
Programs addressing the needs of children and young people between the ages of 5 to 18 in the areas of violence prevention, anti-abuse and relationship abuse. |
Up to $4,000 |
July 1, 2011 |
|
| Barstow Foundation | Supports education and youth development programs. | July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640 |
|
The Katzenberger Foundation, Inc. |
Supports arts, education, and youth programs. |
|
Sept 1 |
200 Park Ave. S., Ste. 1700 |
|
Joseph Stanley Leeds Charitable Foundation |
Supports education and youth programs. |
|
None |
6345 Balboa Blvd., Ste. 200 |
|
Larry H. Miller Charities |
Giving focuses on programs that assist children, with an emphasis on health and education. |
|
None |
301 W. South Temple |
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation, Inc. |
Supports education and social services. |
UP to $100,000 |
Sept 1 |
5720 Kennett Pike
|
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports arts and culture; social services; and programs for children and youth.
|
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640 |
|
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation |
Currently focuses on advancing opportunities for low-income youth (ages 9 to 24) in the United States. Funds organizations that help young people:1) Improve their educational skills and academic achievement; 2) Prepare for the world of work and make the transition to employment and economic independence; and/or 3) Avoid high-risk behaviors such as drug abuse, violence, and teen pregnancy. Although the Foundation does not accept unsolicited applications, we invite organizations that think they may qualify for support after reviewing our Selection Criteria to complete the Foundation’s online Youth Organizations Preliminary Application Form.
|
415 Madison Avenue Telephone: (212) 551- 9100
|
||
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports educated kids, healthy kids, secure families, racial equity, and civic engagement. |
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329.
|
|
|
Hearst Foundation |
Works with comprehensive direct-service organizations that foster effective solutions to social and economic problems. Priority is given to efforts that enable children, youth and families to lead productive and independent lives. The Foundations’ interest include after-school programs and youth development. |
None |
300 West 57th Street |
|
|
The Katzenberger Foundation, Inc. |
Supports arts, education, and youth programs. |
|
Sept 1 |
200 Park Ave. S., Ste. 1700 |
|
Joseph Stanley Leeds Charitable Foundation |
Supports education and youth programs. |
|
None |
6345 Balboa Blvd., Ste. 200 |
|
Larry H. Miller Charities |
Giving focuses on programs that assist children, with an emphasis on health and education. |
|
None |
301 W. South Temple |
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Green Education Foundation |
Green Thumb Challenge Schools and youth groups submit chronicles of their garden projects. The award is designed to support the continued sustainability of an exceptional youth garden program that has demonstrated success, and has impacted the lives of kids and their community.
|
$5,000 |
||
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports educated kids, healthy kids, secure families, racial equity, and civic engagement. |
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329.
|
|
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports civic affairs. |
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640
|
|
Comerica Charitable Foundation |
Neighborhood Revitalization including: 1) Affordable housing or 2) Neighborhood business development |
March 15 June 15 Sept 15 Nov 15 |
Comerica Corporate Headquarters 800-522-2265 |
|
| Open Meadows Foundation | Projects that promote community building power that are led by and benefit women and girls, particularly those from vulnerable communities. | Up to $2,000 |
Feb 15 Aug 15 |
PO Box 1363 Bronx, NY 10475 718-885-0969
|
|
Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) |
Helps community development organizations transform distressed communities and neighborhoods into healthy and sustainable communities that are good places to live, do business, work, and raise families. MetLife Foundation Community-Police Partnership Awards Program Supports innovative partnerships between community groups and police to promote neighborhood safety and revitalization.
|
|
Feb 28 |
501 7th Ave., 7th Fl. |
|
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. |
Supports encouragement of individual achievement and self-sufficiency. Program areas include affordable housing and neighborhood revitalization. |
$1,000-$15,000 |
None |
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. 424 N. 7th St., No. 250 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Mental Health Foundation |
Providing funding to support projects designed to improve access to mental health-related education and services for young adults. The foundation seeks to support innovative programs that address the reduction of stigma, the promotion of public awareness, and education on mental health issues for the target population of young adults. These programs must entail a peer component of young adults who have personally lived with mental illness and can share their condition and stigmatization in a candid and positive manner with peers.
|
$1,000-$10,000 |
Apr 30, 2011 |
|
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation, Inc. |
Supports programs concerned with the environment, education, health care and social services. |
UP to $100,000 |
Sept 1 |
5720 Kennett Pike
|
|
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation |
Currently focuses on advancing opportunities for low-income youth (ages 9 to 24) in the United States. Funds organizations that help young people avoid high-risk behaviors such as drug abuse, violence, and teen pregnancy. Although the Foundation does not accept unsolicited applications, we invite organizations that think they may qualify for support after reviewing our Selection Criteria to complete the Foundation’s online Youth Organizations Preliminary Application Form.
|
415 Madison Avenue Telephone: (212) 551- 9100
|
||
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports educated kids, healthy kids, secure families, racial equity and civic engagement.
|
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329.
|
|
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports healthcare organizations; social services; food programs; programs for children and youth; youth development programs; and programs for families.
|
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640 |
|
Nathan Cummings Foundation |
Health Guidelines GOAL: To improve Americans' health by ensuring that all people in the United States have access to high quality and affordable health care and live in a healthy environment.
|
|
Accepted all year |
The Nathan Cummings Foundation 212-787-7377 (fax) |
|
Harris Foundation |
Supports: 1) Educational camps: environmental, health and special needs camps and/or 2) Preventative Health: Animals for the physically challenged, children's health, global populations, women's health.
|
6655 West Sahara, B-118 Las Vegas, NV 89146 Telephone: 702/253-1317 |
||
| Hearst Foundation | Assists leading regional hospitals, medical centers and specialized medical institutions, such as children's and women's hospitals. The Foundations fund direct medical services that promote wellness, prevention and rehabilitation. Areas of interest include cancer, geriatrics, neonatology, perinatology, pediatrics, women's health, and the disabled. Support for advanced professional education and training is also considered in these fields. | None |
300 West 57th Street |
|
J. R. Albert Foundation |
Supports programs dealing with the epidemic of obesity, particularly childhood obesity.
|
|
Jan 31 July 31 |
55 S. Main St., Suite 307 phone: 630-335-7098 Trish Robb, CEO: |
|
|
|
Joseph Stanley Leeds Charitable Foundation |
Supports education and youth programs. |
|
None |
6345 Balboa Blvd., Ste. 200 |
|
Larry H. Miller Charities |
Giving focuses on programs that assist children, with an emphasis on health and education. |
|
None |
301 W. South Temple |
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Left Tilt Fund |
Funds those striving to bridge the class divide, empower low-income communities, and create equal access to health care.
|
Up to $10,000 |
Apr 25, 2011 |
|
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation, Inc. |
Supports programs concerned with the health care and social services. |
UP to $100,000 |
Sept 1 |
5720 Kennett Pike
|
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports healthy kids and secure families. |
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329.
|
|
|
Abbot Fund |
Access to Health Care Preference given to programs that: 1) Seek to apply scientific expertise to improve health care in the developing world or that involve rare diseases, 2) Contain a significant training component, or 3) Focus on minimizing health disparities.
|
Under $100,000 |
Jan through Oct |
Department 379 Building AP6D 100 Abbott Park Road Abbott Park, IL 60064-3500 (847)937-7075 |
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports healthcare organizations; social services; food programs; programs for children and youth; youth development programs; and programs for families.
|
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640 |
|
Chatlos Foundation |
Medical Concerns: Grants to medical organizations total 26% of Foundation distribution. |
$5,000 to $25,000 |
Grant Administrator
|
|
|
Harris Foundation |
Supports: 1) Educational camps: environmental, health and special needs camps and/or 2) Preventative Health: Animals for the physically challenged, children's health, global populations, women's health.
|
6655 West Sahara, B-118 Las Vegas, NV 89146 Telephone: 702/253-1317 |
||
| Hearst Foundation | Assists leading regional hospitals, medical centers and specialized medical institutions, such as children's and women's hospitals. Funds direct medical services that promote wellness, prevention and rehabilitation. Areas of interest include cancer, geriatrics, neonatology, perinatology, pediatrics, women's health, and the disabled. Support for advanced professional education and training also considered. | None |
300 West 57th Street
|
|
J. R. Albert Foundation |
Supports programs dealing with the epidemic of obesity, particularly childhood obesity.
|
|
Jan 31 July 31 |
55 S. Main St., Suite 307 phone: 630-335-7098 Trish Robb, CEO: |
|
|
|
|
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|
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
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|
|
|
|
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|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Women Helping Others |
Supporting organizations dedicated to women, children and families in need.
|
$1,000 -$40,000 |
Sept 6, 2011 |
No calls or emails |
|
Left Tilt Fund |
Funds those striving to bridge the class divide, empower low-income communities, and create equal access to education, jobs, and health care.
|
Up to $10,000 |
Apr 25, 2011 |
|
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation, Inc. |
Supports programs concerned with the education, health care and social services. |
UP to $100,000 |
Sept 1 |
5720 Kennett Pike
|
|
Eckerd Family Foundation |
If we are successful, our grantees' work will enable our targeted youth to meet the challenges of growing up, leading to meaningful choices regarding their education and vocation. They will be prepared to assume the responsibilities of adulthood and good citizenship.
|
3000 Bayport Drive, Suite 560 |
||
|
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation |
Currently focuses on advancing opportunities for low-income youth (ages 9 to 24) in the United States. Funds organizations that help young people: 1. Improve their educational skills and academic achievement; 2. Prepare for the world of work and make the transition to employment and economic independence; and/or 3. Avoid high-risk behaviors such as drug abuse, violence, and teen pregnancy. Although the Foundation does not accept unsolicited applications, we invite organizations that think they may qualify for support after reviewing our Selection Criteria to complete the Foundation’s online Youth Organizations Preliminary Application Form.
|
415 Madison Avenue Telephone: (212) 551- 9100
|
||
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports educated kids, healthy kids, secure families, racial equity and civic engagement. |
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329.
|
|
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports arts and culture; civic affairs; community foundations; education; healthcare organizations; social services; programs for children and youth; youth development programs; and programs for families.
|
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640 |
|
Chatlos Foundation |
Social Concerns: This category encompasses secular community programs which provide direct services such as child welfare, vocational training, prison alternatives, concerns for the aged and disabled, and men, women and families in crisis.
|
$2,500 to $10,000 |
Grant Administrator |
|
|
|
|
|||
|
Hearst Foundation |
Works with comprehensive direct-service organizations that foster effective solutions to social and economic problems. Priority is given to efforts that enable children, youth and families to lead productive and independent lives. The Foundations’ interest include family support services, domestic violence and child abuse prevention, after-school programs, youth development, literacy, housing and homelessness, job training, economic development, and programs for older adults.
|
None |
300 West 57th Street |
|
JM Foundation |
Supports activities that foster self-sufficiency, personal responsibility, and private initiative. Current priorities include identifying and educating young leaders. |
|
None, but board meets in May and October |
Carl Helstrom, Executive Director |
|
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. |
Supports encouragement of individual achievement and self-sufficiency. Program areas include: job training and placement for low and moderate-income individuals; and education.
|
$1,000-$15,000 |
None |
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. 424 N. 7th St., No. 250 |
Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) |
Helps community development organizations transform distressed communities and neighborhoods into healthy and sustainable communities that are good places to live, do business, work, and raise families. Financial Opportunity Center Social Innovation Fund Supports improving the financial situation for low- to moderate-income families by helping people boost earnings, reduce expenses, and make appropriate financial decisions that lead to asset-building. Services include employment placement, job retention, and skill improvement; financial coaching and counseling; and accessing income support/public benefits. |
|
Oct 25 |
501 7th Ave., 7th Fl. |
|
The Cara Program |
The program works to assist the homeless and at-risk populations by providing comprehensive training, permanent job placement, and critical support services.
|
|
|
703 W. Monroe St. Chicago, IL 60661-3515 Telephone: (312) 382-0267 Fax: (312) 382-0268 www.thecaraprogram.org |
Jobs for the Future, Inc. (JFF) |
Jobs to Careers seeks to advance and reward the skill and career development of low-wage health care services workers.National Fund for Workforce SolutionsWorks to improve employment training and labor market outcomes for low-income individuals. |
|
|
88 Broad St., 8th Fl. |
|
The Katzenberger Foundation, Inc. |
Supports arts, education, and youth programs. |
|
Sept 1 |
200 Park Ave. S., Ste. 1700 |
|
Joseph Stanley Leeds Charitable Foundation |
Supports education and youth programs. |
|
None |
6345 Balboa Blvd., Ste. 200 |
|
Larry H. Miller Charities |
Giving focuses on programs that assist children, with an emphasis on health and education. |
|
None |
301 W. South Temple |
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Stocker Foundation |
Mission: Improving the quality of life for children, youth, and families --- strengthening communities where trustees reside. The Stocker Foundation aims to lessen the achievement gap for under-resourced prekindergarten through fifth grade public school students by investing in programs that strengthen literacy.
|
July 1, 2011 |
||
|
Left Tilt Fund |
Funds those striving to bridge the class divide, empower low-income communities, and create equal access to education, jobs, and health care.
|
Up to $10,000 |
Apr 25, 2011 |
|
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation, Inc. |
Supports programs concerned with social services. |
UP to $100,000 |
Sept 1 |
5720 Kennett Pike
|
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports educated kids, secure families, racial equity and civic engagement. |
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329.
|
|
|
Southwest Foundation for Education and Historical Preservation |
Supports educational programs. |
$2,000-$30,000 |
None |
Timothy N. Gardner 2596 S Milwaukee St Denver, CO 80210-6215
|
|
Barney Family Foundation |
Supports education programs, particularly K-8. |
$5,000-$50,000 |
Kristen Barney Adams Phone: (312) 632-0000 Fax: (312) 632-1000
|
|
|
Barbara Bush Foundation |
Literacy Programs |
Sept |
|
|
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports arts and culture; civic affairs; education; social services; programs for children and youth; youth development programs; and programs for families.
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640 |
|
|
Chatlos Foundation |
Social Concerns: This category encompasses secular community programs which provide direct services such as child welfare, vocational training, prison alternatives, concerns for the aged and disabled, and men, women and families in crisis.
|
$2,500 to $10,000 |
Grant Administrator |
|
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation |
Supports programs concerned with social services. |
Recent grant range $10,000 - $70,000 |
Sept 1 |
Gregory F. Fields, Secretary
|
|
JM Foundation |
Supports activities that foster self-sufficiency, personal responsibility, and private initiative. Current priorities include identifying and educating young leaders. |
None, but board meets in May and October |
Carl Helstrom, Executive Director
|
|
|
Hearst Foundation |
Works with comprehensive direct-service organizations that foster effective solutions to social and economic problems. Priority is given to efforts that enable children, youth and families to lead productive and independent lives. The Foundations’ interest includes after-school programs, youth development, and programs for older adults. |
None |
300 West 57th Street |
|
| Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. | Supports encouragement of individual achievement and self-sufficiency. Program areas include job training and placement for low and moderate-income individuals and education. | $1,000-$15,000 | None |
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. 424 N. 7th St., No. 250
|
|
Andrew Family Foundation |
The Opportunity Knocks program is a specific initiative created by the Foundation to focus on educational and mentoring opportunities for disadvantaged youth and families that would not otherwise be available. Provides grants to educational institutions and nonprofit organizations for classroom and extracurricular financial markets literacy programs at the high school, college, and university levels. Programs targeting teacher training and professional development for adults are also eligible for support. |
$250,000 over a three-year period |
None |
(800) 839-1754
|
|
NASDAQ OMX Educational Foundation
|
Promotes learning about capital formation, financial markets, and entrepreneurship through innovative educational programs. Provides grants to educational institutions and nonprofit organizations for classroom and extracurricular financial markets literacy programs at the high school, college, and university levels. Programs targeting teacher training and professional development for adults are also eligible for support. |
|
|
|
|
The Katzenberger Foundation, Inc. |
Supports arts, education, and youth programs. |
|
Sept 1 |
200 Park Ave. S., Ste. 1700 |
|
Joseph Stanley Leeds Charitable Foundation |
Supports education and youth programs. |
|
None |
6345 Balboa Blvd., Ste. 200 |
|
The MENTOR Network Charitable Foundation, Inc. |
The Stepping Stones Fund offers grant money to organizations that offer job training and readiness activities, vocational and higher education, and other programs that lead to self-sufficiency and independence. |
|
None |
313 Congress St., 5th Fl. |
|
Larry H. Miller Charities |
Giving focuses on programs that assist children, with an emphasis on health and education. |
|
None |
301 W. South Temple |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Funding Organization |
Funding Description |
Amount |
Due Date |
Contact Information |
|
Left Tilt Fund |
Funds those striving to bridge the class divide, empower low-income communities, and create equal access to education, jobs, and health care.
|
Up to $10,000 |
Apr 25, 2011 |
|
|
Chichester DuPont Foundation, Inc. |
Supports programs concerned with the education and social services. |
UP to $100,000 |
Sept 1 |
5720 Kennett Pike
|
|
W. K. Kellogg Foundation |
Supports educated kids, secure families, racial equity and civic engagement. |
Throughout the year |
Central Proposal Processing department at (269) 969-2329.
|
|
|
Barstow Foundation |
Supports education; social services; programs for children and youth; youth development programs; and programs for families.
|
|
July |
(989)839-5305 235 East Main Street Midland. MI 48640 |
|
Hearst Foundation |
Works with comprehensive direct-service organizations that foster effective solutions to social and economic problems. Priority is given to efforts that enable children, youth and families to lead productive and independent lives. The Foundations’ interests include family support services, after-school programs, youth development, literacy, job training, economic development, and programs for older adults. |
None |
300 West 57th Street |
|
| The Cara Program |
The program works to assist the homeless and at-risk populations by providing comprehensive training, permanent job placement, and critical support services. |
703 W. Monroe St. Chicago, IL 60661-3515 Telephone: (312) 382-0267 Fax: (312) 382-0268 www.thecaraprogram.org |
Jobs for the Future, Inc. |
Jobs to Careers seeks to advance and reward the skill and career development of low-wage health care services workers.National Fund for Workforce Solutions works to improve employment training and labor market outcomes for low-income individuals. |
|
|
88 Broad St., 8th Fl. |
|
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. |
Supports encouragement of individual achievement and self-sufficiency. Program areas include job training and placement for low and moderate-income individuals and education. |
$1,000-$15,000 |
None |
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. 424 N. 7th St., No. 250
|
|
NASDAQ OMX Educational Foundation
|
Promotes learning about capital formation, financial markets, and entrepreneurship through innovative educational programs. Provides grants to educational institutions and nonprofit organizations for classroom and extracurricular financial markets literacy programs at the high school, college, and university levels. Programs targeting teacher training and professional development for adults are also eligible for support. |
|
|
|
|
The Katzenberger Foundation, Inc. |
Supports arts, education, and youth programs. |
|
Sept 1 |
200 Park Ave. S., Ste. 1700 |
|
Joseph Stanley Leeds Charitable Foundation |
Supports education and youth programs. |
|
None |
6345 Balboa Blvd., Ste. 200 |
|
The MENTOR Network Charitable Foundation, Inc. |
The Stepping Stones Fund offers grant money to organizations that offer job training and readiness activities, vocational and higher education, and other programs that lead to self-sufficiency and independence. |
|
None |
313 Congress St., 5th Fl. |
|
Larry H. Miller Charities |
Giving focuses on programs that assist children, with an emphasis on health and education. |
|
None |
301 W. South Temple |
|
|
|
|
|
|
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Funding Organization |
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Due Date |
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Hearst Foundation |
Works with comprehensive direct-service organizations that foster effective solutions to social and economic problems. Priority is given to efforts that enable children, youth and families to lead productive and independent lives. The Foundations’ interest include job training and economic development. |
None |
300 West 57th Street |
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Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. |
Supports encouragement of individual achievement and self-sufficiency. Program areas include job training and placement for low and moderate-income individuals and education. |
$1,000-$15,000 |
None |
Nehemiah Community Foundation, Inc. 424 N. 7th St., No. 250 |
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Neighborhood Empowerment System Model
Through this social networking site, you can communicate with neighborhood leaders, residents, school officials, church leaders, nonprofit leaders, businesses and other people who care about building great neighborhoods in Tucson and surrounding communities.
As you look through this website, please take the time to view different neighborhood groups and see what they are doing to empower their communities.
© 2012 Created by CCNR CENTER.