Following are grants of $20,000
and more made by foundations,
companies, and other private
sources. Announcements of grants
can be sent to Grants Editor, The
Chronicle of Philanthropy, 1255
23rd Street, N. W., Suite 775,
Washington, D.C. 20037, or sent
via e-mail to grants.editor@
philanthropy.com.
FOUNDATION
GRANTS
ALAVI FOUNDATION
LAURA AND JOHN ARNOLD
FOUNDATION
Houston, Tex.
Education. To establish a permanent endowment fund: $25,000,000 to Teach
for America (New York, N. Y.).
ASPLUNDH FOUNDATION
Willow Grove, Pa.
http://www.asplundhpublicfoundation.
org
Health. To provide an endowment for
this organization that provides free
air transportation for financially and
medically needy children and adults:
$250,000 to Angel Flight East (Blue
Bell, Pa.).
BOSTON FOUNDATION
Boston, Mass.
http://www.tbf.org
Nonprofi t organizations and philanthropy. To complete and analyze the
Grantee Perception Report and the
Applicant Perception Report: $60,000
to the Center for Effective Philanthropy (Cambridge, Mass.).
ELI AND EDYTHE BROAD
FOUNDATION
Los Angeles, Calif.
http://www.broadfoundation.org
Education. To establish a permanent endowment fund: $25,000,000 to Teach
for America (New York, N. Y.).
CALIFORNIA WELLNESS
FOUNDATION
Woodland Hills, Calif.
http://www.tcwf.org
Health. To provide primary and preventive dental care for adults with developmental disabilities: $150,000 to the
Training, Education, and Research
Institute (San Diego, Calif.).
ROBERT STERLING CLARK
FOUNDATION
New York, N. Y.
http://www.rsclark.org
Arts and culture. For smARTpower, an
international cultural-engagement
program for visual artists: $200,000
over two years to the Bronx Museum
of the Arts (New York, N. Y.).
—To bring 10 performing-arts ensembles to U.S. communities: $200,000
over two years to the New England
Foundation for the Arts (Boston,
Mass.).
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
OF NEW JERSEY
Morristown, N.J.
http://www.cfnj.org
Higher education. For scholarships:
$1,000,000 over 20 years to Seton Hall
U., Stillman School of Business (South
Orange, N.J.).
CONSUMER HEALTH FOUNDATION
Washington, D.C.
http://www.consumerhealthfdn.org
Health. To advocate for policies that expand participation and benefits in federal nutrition programs and increase
access to healthy food in low-income
communities: $25,000 to D.C. Hunger
Solutions, Food Research and Action
Center (Washington, D.C.).
Health and human services. To increase
income and access to income supports
for workers; to monitor the carrying
out of the D.C. Accrued Sick and Safe
Leave Act; and to organize workers
as advocates for change: $30,000 to
the D.C. Employment Justice Center
(Washington, D.C.).
JESSIE BALL DUPONT FUND
Jacksonville, Fla.
http://www.dupontfund.org
Energy. To hire an energy manager,
conduct a comprehensive assessment
of energy use, identify options to reduce energy, develop energy policies,
and enhance curricular activities to
improve conservation: $200,000 to
Hollins U. (Roanoke, Va.).
Religion. To hire a fund raising and development director for the Episcopal
Farmworker Ministries: $200,000 to
the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina (Raleigh, N.C.).
RICHARD J. FASENMYER
FOUNDATION
Fairlawn, Ohio
Medical research. To investigate potential relationships between autoimmune, inflammatory diseases, and
HIV/AIDS: $3,000,000 to be divided
over three years among Case Western
Reserve U. School of Medicine, to support the work of Michael Lederman
(Cleveland, Ohio) and the Cleveland
Clinic, to support the work of Leonard
Calabrese (Cleveland, Ohio).
RICHARD & RHODA GOLDMAN
FUND
San Francisco, Calif.
http://www.goldmanfund.org
Conservation and the environment.
To fully participate in planning processes for transit-oriented development that has less of an impact on the
environment: $200,000 to the Great
Communities Collaborative (Oakland,
Calif.).
—To secure international protection
of the high seas through a comprehensive ecosystem approach to ocean
management: $250,000 to the High
Seas Conservation Alliance (Bellevue,
Wash.).
Reproductive health and population.
To advance and protect reproductive
freedom as a fundamental human
right: $250,000 to the Center for Reproductive Rights (New York, N. Y.).
JEFF GORDON FOUNDATION
Harrisburg, N.C.
http://www.jeffgordonfoundation.org
Child health. For a center focused on
understanding the long-term health
consequences of children treated for
cancer: $280,000 to CureSearch for
Children’s Cancer (Bethesda, Md.).
CHARLES HAYDEN FOUNDATION
New York, N. Y.
http://www.charleshaydenfoundation.
org
Education. To foster relationship between New York City public schools
and businesses in the Bronx: $55,000
to Pencil (New York, N. Y.).
HEARST FOUNDATION
New York, N. Y.
http://hearstfdn.org
Health. To convert two mammography
screening units from film output to
digital: $50,000 to Denver Health
(Denver, Colo.).
LEONA AND HARRY B. HELMSLEY
CHARITABLE TRUST
New York, N. Y.
Education. For a summer learning
program for children living in the
South Bronx neighborhood of New
York: $1,100,000 to Building Educated
Leaders for Life (Dorchester, Mass.).
WILLIAM AND FLORA HEWLETT
FOUNDATION
Menlo Park, Calif.
http://www.hewlett.org
Higher education. For scientific research in human judgment and decision-making: $600,000 to Harvard U.,
Harvard Decision Science Laboratory
(Cambridge, Mass.).
IOWA WEST FOUNDATION
Council Bluffs, Iowa
http://www.iowawestfoundation.org
Community development. To redevelop
$10 RAISED
FOR EVERY
$1 SPENT
“Sending that first email to
thousands takes courage. But
Convio was there to guide us on the
path to more e;ective fundraising.”
Christine Weinheimer
The Yellowstone Park Foundation was created
in 1996 to protect, preserve and enhance
Yellowstone National Park and fund projects
that are beyond the capacity of the National Park
Service. The Foundation has only 9 sta; members
and with no annual government funding, relies
solely on donations.
t;*ODSFBTFE;FNBJM;MJTU;CZ;;;;;
t;(SFX;XFC;USBøD;CZ;;;;;;;
t;"DIJFWFE; 30*;PG;;;;;;JO;ZFBS;POF;;;;;;;;JO;ZFBS;UXP;
t;1BJE;GPS;UISFF;ZFBS;UFDIOPMPHZ;JOWFTUNFOU;JO;ZFBS;POF
Get results like this with Convio Go!
www.convio.com/dream
