Funding Sources for Family and
Consumer
Distributes $85 million per year in education, family, and
community development
Grants range from $5000 to $450,000
525 Middle Field Road, Suite 200
Menlo Park, Ca 94025
(650)329-1079
First Union
Education, health and human services
Having a high level of First Union Bank employee support gives
priority to application - in
North Carolina contact local branch.
North Carolina Nutrition Network
EFNEP, Out-For-Lunch, Breastfeeding
108 South Anderson Street
Morganton, North Carolina 28655-3804
828 438-4390
Breastfeeding, Parenting, Nutrition, Child Care Resource and
Referral
For community based projects focusing on the health and health
care of underserved and
at-risk populations.
Health Research and Educational Trust of New Jersey
760 Alexander Road, CN-1
Princeton, NJ 08543-0001
Telephone (609) 275-4128
Fax (609) 275/4135
University Extension Grants
Contact- Everette Prosise 919-515-9398
Walmart Foundation
Walmart encourages its associates to be actively involved in
civic and charitable
organizations. The matching grant program matches $ for $ up to
$2,000 for what each
Walmart facility raises for local qualifying charities.
Associates of the store must be involved.
A few examples of Extension programs that might benefit are:
Master Gardners/Community
Beautification, Youth Activities, community development,
establishing recycling centers
or youth centers, programs for the homeless, programs for the
elderly.
Call your local Walmart TODAY for more
information!!!!
The goal of the national grant program is to develop and expand
family literacy efforts
nationwide, and to support the development of literacy programs
that build families of
readers. A total of $500,000 is awarded each year with a maximum
grant size of $50,000.
Applications and guidelines 2000 national grant cycle are now
available. Completed
applications are usually due in September. For information you
may write or email the
following:
The Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy
1112 16th Street, Suite 340
Washington, DC
Email the Barbara Bush
Foundation
United Way
Contact the local chapter.
March of Dimes
Programs address prenatal care, reduction of sexually
transmitted infections, improved
women's health services, professional education/training. Grants
range from less than $500 up
to $10,000. Deadline in October.
March of Dimes
Eastern Carolina Chapter 4112 Pleasnt Vally Road, Suite 208
Raleigh, NC 27612
Phone: 919-781-2481
Email the March of
Dimes
To develop knowledge and make improvements in the health and
healthcare of minorities, and to eliminate differences in six
areas by 2010. The areas of proposed improvement are infant
mortality, cancer screening and management, cardiovascular
disease, diabetes millitus, HIV, and immunizations for children
and adults.
Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations, which includes Native
American and Alaska Native organizations as well as universities,
clinics, and state, tribal, and local government agencies.
Customer service department: 1-800-229-2084
Purpose: To offer eligible organizations financial assistance
and/or technical assistance for the purpose of promoting
community development activities.
Eligibility: Community development banks, loan funds, credit
unions, venture capital funds, and microenterprise loan funds.
An applicant organization must provide lending or equity
investments, provide development services, maintain community
accountability, and be a non-government entity.
Funds up to $50 million for 45 to 65 awards of up to $2.5 million
each.
Research/Advocacy on Education Reform
Source: The Poverty and Race Research Council (PRRAC)
Funds: Approximately 10 grants to be made with an average of
$247,500
For more information contact Sandra Paik at 202-387-9887...fax
202-387-0764
Source: Administration for Children and Families
Funds: A maximum of $2,100,000 is available in FY 2000
For general questions and information, contact:
Veronica Terrell, 202-401-5295
Walter Thaxton, 202-401-5269
Calvin Brockington, 202-401-5273
Thelma Woodland, 202-401-5294
Source: Administration for Children and Families
Funds: Approximately 30 grants up to $349,99, as well as 13
grants up to $350,000 but not more than $500,000
For general questions and information, contact:
David Matthews, 202-401-5271
Bobby Malone, 202-401-5270
Debra Brown, 202-401-3446
Ruth Walston, 202-401-340
Source: Kellog Foundation, W.K.
Funds: Open
Deadline: Proposals accepted on a continual basis
Overview: "To help people help themselves" through the
application of knowledge to meet societal needs
Eligibility: Academic Institution or Government or Nonprofit;
Ph.D./M.D./Other Professional
For more information contact: Manager of Grant Proposals
W.K. Kellogg Foundation, One Michingan Ave. East, Battle Creek,
Michigan, 49017-4058
Phone: 616-968-1611...Fax: 616-968-0413
Funds: Open
Deadline: Continuous
Overview: Provides funds for technical assistance, training, and
planning activities that improve economic conditions in rural
areas. This program is designed to promote sustainable economic
development in rural communities with exceptional needs.
Eligibility: Public bodies, private non-profit corporations, and
Indian Tribes may apply. All applicants must be located in rural
areas.
Contact: Director, Specialty Lenders Division, Rural Business-
Cooperative Service (RBS)
United States Department of Agriculture, STOP 1521, Room 6867
1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C., 20250
Phone: 202-720-1400
Source: Kraft General Foods Corporate Contributions Program
Funds: unspecified
Deadline: Continuous
Contact: Director, Kraft Food, Inc. Corporate Contributions,
Three Lakes Drive, Northfield, Illinois, 60093.
Source: Ford Foundation
Funds: Unspecified
Deadline: Continuous
Program-Opportunity Areas for Out-of-School Youth
Source: United States Department of Labor (LOL)
and Employment Training Administration (ETA)
Funds: $2,250,000
All questions should be faxed to Ms. B. Yvonne Harrell, 202-219-
8739
Please include a contact person, telephone number, fax number and
refer to SGA-DDA-98-01
Steven H. Sandell Grant Program for Junior Scholars in
Retirement Research
Source: The Center for Retirement Research at Boston College
Funds: $25,000
Applications should be mailed to:
Sandell Grant Program
The Center for Retirement Research
Boston College
550 Fulton Hall
140 Commonwealth Avenue
Chestnut Hill, MA 02467
Source: Department of Health and Human Services, Administration
for Children and Families
For more information contact:
Administration for Children and Families, Office of Community
Services
370 L'Enfant Promenade SW., Washington, D.C., 20447
Phone: 202-401-5282, 202-401-5324, 202-401-5317
The purpose of this program is to implement affordable assisted-
living models, as an alternative to nursing homes, for low-income
senior citizens in rural areas.
Eligibility: State departments overseeing Medicaid and housing
for rural communities in need of low-cost assisted living.
Deadline: March 1 (letter of intent), June 1 (full proposals)
Funds: $300,000 per grant award, $8 million in revolving loan
funds.
The objectives of the grants are to help break the cycle of
poverty and illiteracy and to improve the educational
opportunities of low-income families by integrating early
childhood education, adult literacy or adult basic education, and
parenting education into a unified family literacy program.
Amount of Grants: $478,000-$10.632 million; $1.837 million
average
Contact: Compensatory Education Programs, Office of Elementary
and Secondary Education, (202) 260-0991
Sponsor: Department of Education, 600 Independence Ave SW,
Washington, DC 20202
Cemala Foundation Grants
The foundation awards grants to charitable organizations in North
Carolina, with emphasis on Guilford County, to improve the
quality of life. Areas of interest include the performing arts,
arts and culture, education associations (higher education and
adult basic skills/literacy) health associations and hospices,
crime and law enforcement, housing development, and services for
children and families.
Application is Due: February 15, September 1.
Contact: Executive Director, (336) 274-3541
Sponsor: Cemala Foundation, 122 N Elm ST, Ste 816, Greensboro, NC
27401
The foundation accepts grant applications throughout the year for
programs and projects in its areas of interest. These include
health-preventing drug and alcohol abuse and AIDS, providing
primary and secondary school children with comprehensive health
education, and delivering health care services; education-
supporting professional development of teachers, adult basic
education, and literacy; civic affairs-strengthening the
community through programs targeted for disadvantaged groups and
youth; and culture-supporting the development of artists locally
and nationally.
For further information call (212) 578-6272
Sponsor: Metropolitan Life Foundation, 1 Madison Ave, New York,
NY 10010-3690
The foundation supports activities primarily in North Carolina
that help meet the needs of today's society and future
generations by funding programs that emphasize the understanding
and application of health, science, and mathematics at all
educational and professional levels.
Amount of Grant: $25,000 minimum
Date(s) Application Is Due: February 1, May 1, August 1, November
1.
Contact: Program Director, (919)483-2140
Sponsor: Glaxo Wellcome Foundation, 5 Moore Drive, Research
Triangle Park, NC 27709
Nabisco Foundation Grants
The company-sponsored foundation supports education (elementary
education, higher education, and adult basic education/literacy)
and united funds. Grants also are awarded to support programs
for the elderly, disabled, and homeless; hospitals; youth
agencies; and cultural programs, including the performing arts.
Types of support include building construction/renovation, and
emergency funds. There are no application deadline dates;
proposals are accepted throughout the year.
Contact: Public Relations, (201) 682-7098
Sponsor: Nabisco Foundation, 7 Campus Drive, Persippany, NJ
07054
Hoechst Celanese Foundation Grants
The foundation awards grants for education (particularly teh
sciences), health and hospitals, and welfare and youth
organizations, primarily in headquarters city and national
operating locations.
For further information call (908) 231-2880
Sponsor: Hoechst Celanese Foundation, PO Box 2500, Rte 202-206N,
Somerville, NJ 08876-1258
Butler Family Fund Grants
Organizations across the country that provide advocacy and direct
services for the poor may be eligible for these grants. The fund
supports direct services for target populations, as well as
advocacy (not lobbying) at the local, state, or government
programs. In the area of homeless families, the fund is
interested in comprehensive programs that help families develop
skills and capacities to youth development organizations that are
committed to helping low-income young people improve their lives
and communities.
Amount of Grant: $500,000
Contact: Executive Director, (202)939-3378
Sponsor: Butler Family Fund, 1400 16th St NW, Ste 430,
Washington, DC 20036
The company supports nonprofit organizations in its operating
communities through grantmaking activities intended to strengthen
families and increase access to the arts. Other activities to be
supported include counseling and parent education programs.
Amount of Grant: $1000-$25,000
Contact: Secretary, Community Affairs Division, (800)800-8800 or
(612)304-8828
Sponsor: Target Stores, PO Box 1292, 33 S Sixth Street,
Minneapolis, MN 55440-1392
Azadoutioun Foundation Grants
The foundation provides general operating and project support for
programs and activities in its areas of interest, including adult
basic education and literacy, reading, the environment, human
services, and international economic development.
Amount of Grant range from $3000-$25,000
Contact: Grants Administrator, c/o Gravestar, (617)492-4118
Sponsor: Azadoutioun Foundation, 1 Broadway, Cambridge, MA
02142.
The International Youth Foundation supports nonprofit
organizations in the United States and abroad for youth programs
and activities. Of special interest are programs that address
issues such as drug and alcohol abuse, violence, teenage
pregnancy, school drop-outs, and low motivation. The foundation
also supports vocational training, health education, recreation,
cultural tolerance, environmental awareness, conflict resolution,
and leadership skills development.
Contact: Grants Administrator, (410)347-1500
Sponsor: International Youth Foundation, 32 S St, Ste 500,
Baltimore, MD 21202
Grants are made in the areas of education, issues that impact
women and minorities, children and youth, community economic
development, precollegiate education, the environment, human
services, cultural resources, and miscellaneous areas of benefit
to the constituency.
Requirements: The foundation makes grants only to nonprofit, tax-
exempt, charitable organizations and institutions in North
Carolina.
Amount of Grants range from $5000-$1.4 million typically
Date(s) Application is Due: February 1, August 1. Postmark
satisfies deadline date requirements.
Contact: Executive Director, (800)443-8319 or (336)725-7541
Sponsor: Z.Smith Reynolds Foundation, 101 Reynolds Village,
Winston-Salem, NC 27106-5199
Grace and Franklin Bernsen Foundation Grants
The foundation awards project grants to nonprofit organizations
in its areas of interest, including arts, civic, education,
medical, religion, children, and United Way. Education programs
(including those in the arts), higher education, human services
and community programs, religious causes, and youth programs are
eligible for support.
Contact: Grants Administrator, (918)584-5407
Sponsor: Grace and Franklin Bernsen Foundation, 15 W Sixth St,
Ste 1308, Tulsa, OK 74119-5407
The Office of Community Services (OCS) awards grants to provide
job and business opportunities for the poor and to improve the
local community. Priority will be given to projects that create
jobs at the least expense and coordinate with local Job
Opportunities and Basic Skills (JOBS) offices or other education
and training efforts.
Contact: Office of Community Services, Division of Discretionary
Programs, (202)401-9345
Sponsor: Department of Health and Human Services, 370 L'Enfant
Promenade SW, Washington, DC 20447
The goal of the program is to improve the quality and use of
genetic services in maternal and child health care, integrate
services for children with special health care needs, support
stte fetal and infant mortality review centers, and enhance the
use of data in problem solving for maternal and child health.
Amount of Grant: $50,000-$1.5 million; $182,273 average
Contact: Acting Grants Management Officer, (301)443-1440
Sponsor: Department of Health and Human Services, 5600 Fishers
Lane, Parklawn Bldg, Rockville, MD 20857
The foundation's grant-making interests include the reduction of
violent crimes, efforts to combat joblessness, increasing
productivity of the US legal system helping people with the basic
transition from welfare to work, parenting education, and the
improvement of integrity and efficiencies of government.
Amount of Grant - $12,000 average
For further information you can call (619)235-5634.
Sponsor: Do Right Foundation, 852 Fifth Ave, Ste 215, San Diego,
CA 92101
FUNDING SOURCE: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
FUNDS AVAILABLE: Not specified.
DEADLINE: August 1
OVERVIEW: The Local Initiative Funding Partners Program
(LIFPP) is a matching grants program designed to establish
partnerships between The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
(RWJF) and local grantmakers in support of innovative, community-
based projects that focus on underserved and at-risk
populations.
FOR MORE INFO CONTACT: To submit a letter of inquiry, write to:
Richard J. Toth, Director, Office of Proposal Management, The
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, PO Box 2316, Princeton, NJ
08543-2316 .
Funding Sources: CBS Foundation
While there is no dollar limit on grant request, most grants
range between $2,000 and $5,000 with some educational and
institutional grants between $10,000 and $35,000.
Deadline: Continuous
Overview: The sponsor provides support to non-profit, tax-exempt
organizations for programs in the area of arts and culture,
education, and community vitalization.
For more information contact:Helene Blieberg, VP, 51 West 52
Street, New York, NY 10019-6188.
Deadline: September 30, 2000
Projects that receive priority consideration are within the
Company focus areas of:
- Education
- Farm Safety and Rural Health
- Local Community Initiative
- Located in Pioneer Hi-Bred facility communities or rural
agricultural regions
- Involve organizations with active Pioneer Hi-Bred
management/employee participation
- Company-related expertise and interest
For more info contact: Program Manager, Community Investment
Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., 700 Capital Square, 400
Locust Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309-2340
Funding Sources: Department of Labor, Employment and Training
Administration
The estimated range of awards is to be from $175,000 to
$350,000.
Deadline: July
Overview: Assist with the initiation of building a national
system for the education and training of professional child care
providers and expand the National Apprenticeship System by
incorporating diversification of occupational entities through
development of new and innovative strategies for increasing the
participation among the child care industry.
For more info contact: Questions should be faxed to Reda
Harrison, Grants Management Specialist, Division of Federal
Assistance, Fax 202-219-8739.
Community Development
Funding Source:
Fuller Company Foundation, H.B.
Deadline: October
Overview: H.B. Fuller Company, through its contributions
program, is committed to building strong communities that create
economic and educational opportunities for children and their
families. Recognizing that healthy families and nurturing
communities are necessary in order to create a healthy
environment for young people, priorities within each
contributions category include: education; community
development; health and human services; environment; and arts and
humanities.
For more information contact: H.B. Fuller Company Foundation,
P.O. Box 64683, 1200 Willow Lake Boulevard, St. Paul, MN, 55164-
0683; Phone: (651) 236-5217
Grants are made directly by the fund. Cash contributions are
usually given to organizations that service communities in which
Abbott has significant operations or employee populations and to
institutions that provide education or service to the company's
present or potential employees. The fund concentrates on the
support of those institutions whos programs and services possess
the potential of providing both long-term and short-term benefits
to the health care industry. The fund will consider extending
grants to support specific building or capital projects. National
health agencies, hospitals, national welfare agencies, youth
agencies, and local health and welfare organizations also are
funded. Applications are accepted throughout the year.
Amount of grant average: $1000 - $5000
Contact: Vice President, (847)-937-7075
Sponsor: Abbott Laboratories Fund, 100 Abbott Park Road, Abbott
Park AP14C, Department 379, Abbott Park, IL 60064-3500
Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
The mission of the foundation is to promote the well-being and
betterment of humankind by assisting people in the US Southeast
to build communities that nurture people, spur enterprise, bridge
differences, foster fairness, and promote civility. Grants will
be made in three program area: organizational development,
community problem solving, and grassroot leadership
development.
The deadline for proposals under the organizational development
program is February. There is as rolling deadline for community
problem-solving grants
Amount of Grant is typically $15,000-$75,000.
Date Application is Due: February
Contact: Grants Manager, (910) 748-9222; fax: (910) 777-0095
Sponsor: Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, 102 Reynolds Village,
Winston-Salem, NC 27106-5123.
Belk Foundation Grants
The foundation awards general operating grants to nonprofits in
North Carolina and South Carolina in its areas of interest,
including education, youth, cultural programs, and hospitals.
The grants are awarded for one year, renewable.
Contact: Trustee, (704) 357-1000
Sponsor: Belk Foundation, 2801 W Tyvola Roas, Charlotte, NC
28217-4500
Kathleen Price Bryan Family Foundation Grants
Grants are made principally in the fields of higher, secondary,
and early childhood education; community and performing arts;
health and human services; including AIDS programs; public
interest; and youth.
Amount of Grant: $5000-$35,000
Date(s) Application Is Due: March, September.
Contact: Executive Director or Grants Assistant, (336) 273-
0080
Sponsor: Kathleen Price Bryan Family Foundation, 220 S Eugene
Street, Greensboro, NC 27401
Camp Younts Foundation Grants
The foundation supports social services, higher and secondary
education, youth organizations. Protestant religion, and
hospitals and other health organizations in Florida, Georgia,
North Carolina, and Virginia.
Date(s) Application Is Due August
Contact: Vice President, Camp Younts Foundation, c/o SunTrust
Banks, (404) 230-5541
Sponsor: Camp Younts Foundation, PO Box 4655, MCH 221, Atlanta,
GA 30302
The foundation's key priorities are the needs of communities
where the company operates. To address the needs and
opportunities in communities, the company emphasizes helping
children seize constuctive futures; reinforcing family strengths;
and using foundation funds catalytically to draw other support
for promising initiatives.
Amount of Grant: Typically $3000-$20,000
Contact #: (609) 342-6440
Sponsor: Campbell Soup Foundation, Camden PI, Camden, NJ 08103-
1799
Contibutions support areas of education, health, human services,
civic affairs, culture, arts, andthe environment.
Date(s) Application Is Due February, May, August, and
November.
Contact: Corporate Contributions, (919) 546-6441, Fax: (919)
546-4338
Sponsor: Carolina Power and Light Company, PO Box 1551, CPB 14B2,
Raleigh, NC 27602
Dupont Corporate Contributions Program Grants
The corporate contributions program supports company-area
nonprofits in the United States and abroad in its areas of
interest, including culture and arts, education, the environment,
and health and social welfare.
Contact: Corporate Media Relations, (302) 774-2036
Sponsor: Dupont Corporation, 9541 Nemours Bldg, Wilmington, DE
19898
First Union National Bank of North Carolina Grants
One-year grants will be awarded to support community
organizations in North Carolina in the areas of private and
public education, including education-related programs such as
dropout prevention and literacy programs, health and human
services, culture and the arts, and civic and community
improvements.
Contact: Contributions Coordinator, (704) 374-6565
Sponsor: First Union Foundation, First Union Plaza, Charlotte, NC
28388-0143.
The foundation supports nonprofit organizational in North and
South Carolina, especially in the greater Charlotte, NC area, in
five areas. Building Families grants help prepare preschool
children to enter kindergarten. Building Bridges grants address
growing racial, cultural, and economic diversity in the
community. Building Potential grants empower individuals to be
self-reliant and economically independent. Building Civic Vision
grants increase civic understanding of key local ussues.
Building Youth grants help school-age children make the
transition from youth to adulthood.
Date(s) Application Is Due: February, June, and October.
Contact: Vice President, (704) 376-9541, fax: (704) 376-1243
Sponsor: Foundation for the Carolinas, 1043 E. Morehead St, Ste
100, Charlotte, NC 28204
The fund offers grants and technical assistance to grassroots
social change organizations. The fund prefers to support
projects that work for an equitable distribution of economic and
political power and that are unlikely to be funded nation,
working for the rights of workers, promoting self-determination
in in low-income and disenfranchised communities, protecting the
environment, creating alternative arts and media, or promoting
peace and responsible US foreign policy.
Amount of Grant: $1000-$5000, average grant $2500
Contact: Grants Manager, (404) 876-4147; fax (404) 876-3453
Sponsor: Fund for Southern Communities, 547 Ponce de Leon Ave NE,
Atlanta, GA 30308
Fund of the Four Directions Grants
The fund makes grants to nonprofits that help Native Americans
preserve their human rights, improve their socioeconomic status,
prevent erosion of their land base, and open opportunities for
advancement.
Amount of Grant: Typically $5000-$10,000
Contact: Codirector, (212) 768-1430
Sponsor: Fund of the Four Directions, 8 W 40th St, Ste 1610, New
York, NY 10018
Grants are made by both direct corporate giving and through the
foundation, primarily to social betterment and educational
institutions located in proximity and universities, grades six-12
math and science, fellowship programs, and regional educational
associations. Recent areas of interests in education include
literacy programs, building and equipment grants, faculty
development programs in the sciences and engineering, minority
group students in science and mathematics. The health and
welfare program supports drug and alcohol abuse prevention.
Cultural support is given to theaters, museums, art galleries,
performing art centers, and public television.
Contact: Contributions Assistant, (203) 965-2213, fax: (203) 965-
2664
Sponsor: GTE Foundation, 1 Stamford Forum, Stamford, CT
06904
To strengthen the capacity of an organization or group of
individuals to provide quality arts education programs. Grants
must be matched dollar for dollar, with the exception of programs
serving rural, low-wealth areas.
Amount of Grant - $5000 maximum
Date(s) Application is Due - March
Contact: Arts in Education Director, (919) 733-7897 ext. 18
Sponsor: North Carolina Arts Council, Department of Cultural
Resources, Raleigh, NC 27601-2807
Partnerships grants are designed to implement long-range,
comprehensive programs that serve to advance and improve the
quality and status of arts in education throughout North
Carolina. Proposals involving nonschool partners (e.g., after
school or summer programs, day care centers, libraries,
hospitals, churches, homeless shelters, housing projects, etc.)
should emphasize the artist's role in the learning process.
Amount of Grant - $20,000 maximum matching funds.
Date(s) Application Is Due - March
Contact: Arts in Education Director, (919) 733-7897 ext 18
Sponsor: North Carolina Arts Council, Department of Cultural
Resources, Raleigh, NC 27601-2807
The funding provides support to organizations to hire
professional artists or companies for school or community
activities such as performances, workshops, readings,
residencies, festivals, and afterschool and summer programs.
Amount of Grant - $1000-$5000 for short-term projects; $15,000
maximum for artist residencies
Date(s) Application is Due - March
Contact: Touring/Presenting Administrator, (919) 733-7897 ext 26,
Arts in Education Director, (919) 733-7897 ext 18
Sponsor: North Carolina Arts Council, Department of Cultural
Resources, Raleigh, NC 27601-2807
North Carolina Healthy Start Foundation Grants
Supports programs working to reduce infant mortality.
Requirements: North Carolina nonprofits are eligible.
Amount of Grant: $35,000 average
Contact: (919) 828-1616
Sponsor: North Carolina Healthy Start Foundation, 1300 Saint
Mary's St., Ste 204, Raleigh, NC 27605
Supports the work of nonprofit, organizations in the fields of
culture, education, marine conservation worldwide, health and
human services, public policy, and religion.
Contact: Guidelines Contact, (215) 575-9050,
fax: (215) 575-4939
Sponsor: Pew Charitable Trusts, 2005 Market ST, Ste 1700,
Philadelphia, PA 19103-7017
The trusts awards health care grants and grants to organizations
supporting the poor and needy in North Carolina.
Amount of Grant: $20,000-$200,000
Date(s) Application Is Due: January
Contact: President, (336) 723-1456
Sponsor: Kate Reynolds Charitable Trust Grants, 128 Reynolda
Village, Winston-Salem, NC 27106
James River Corporation Foundation Grants
Suppports nonprofits in communities where James River
Corporation has major operations or employee populations. The
foundation awards the majority of grants in the area of
education, focusing on higher education institutions that provide
courses and opportunities to present of potential James River
employees. Culture and the arts, health and human services, and
civic affairs and community programs receive funding
consideration.
Amount of Grant : $1.6 million total
Contact: Executive Administrator, (804) 649-4406, fax: (804)
343-4500
Sponsor: James River Corporation Foundation, PO Box 2218,
Richmond, VA 23218
Steelcase Foundation Grants
Awards grants and matching gifts to improve the quality of life
in communities of corporate operating areas for prevention and
early intervention programs, with a particular focus on helping
youth, people with disbilities, and the disadvantaged. Programs
considered for support deal with AIDS, violence prevention,
disability, education, and health and human services such as
mental health and substance abuse.
Amount of Grant: More than $5.8 million total
Contact: Corporate Giving Program, (616) 246-4695
Sponsor: Steelcase Foundation, PO Box 1967, CH43, Grand Rapids,
MI 49501
Winn Dixie Stores Foundation Grants
Winn Dixie's giving is accomplished primarily through its
matching gifts program. The majority of the funds have generally
gone to United Way. Other health and human services donations
include support for local branches of national disease
organizations, hospices, mental health programs, and hospitals.
Youth-related grantees include 4-H clubs, Scouts, YMCA/YWCA and
Junior Achievement. There are no formal guidelines or
application forms.
Amount of Grant: $2 million total annually
Contact: (904) 783-5000
Sponsor: Winn-Dixie Store Foundation, 5050 Edgewood Ct.,
Jackonsville, FL 32203-0297
PREVIOUS PAGE
Information for this document was
provided by Cathy Graham, Area Specialized Agent, Resource
Development
Document created by Susan Johnson, Cumberland County Center on
11/19/99. Revised by Jenny Richardson, Scotland County Center on
7/19/00.
