Our Grantees
Fund for Shared Insight is proud of its many valuable and valued grantees. These nonprofits from across the U.S. that work in a range of issue areas have at least one critical element in common: a drive to improve the work they do.
We are thrilled to have the opportunity to invest in organizations that share in our vision of more openness and collaboration between and among funders, grantees, and the people we ultimately seek to help.
Please see the searchable list of our grantees below. We look forward to continuing to learn with and from them in the months and years to come.
Awarded Grants
Center for Employment Opportunities (CEO) $305,010 / 1 year (2017) $300,000 / 2 years (2015-16)
Center for Employment Opportunities (CEO)
For Constituent Voice 2.0 – Scaling Client Feedback Loops Across the National Enterprise (2017)
For implementation of feedback loops with participants at all stages of CEO’s program model and associated research (2015-2016)
CEO provides employment reentry services to people returning from prison in 11 sites across New York, California, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania. CEO’s model is based on a highly structured program of life-skill education, short-term paid transitional employment, full-time job placement and post-placement services. CEO is committed to serving the most at-risk populations and places an emphasis on providing services to young adults ages 18-25 – a population who frequently has limited work experience and faces particularly strong barriers to entering the workforce.
Feedback Labs (Hosted by Development Gateway) $750,000 / 4 years (2017-20) $700,000 / 2 years (2016-17) $500,000 / 1 year (2015)
Feedback Labs (Hosted by Development Gateway)
For continued development of Feedback Labs
Feedback Labs is a convener, connector and hub of knowledge, tools, and resources to accelerate the culture of listening and co-creation between funders, practitioners and the people they seek to help. It currently has fifteen members, including practitioners, funding platforms, technology providers, policy makers, and direct service organizations. With this grant, Feedback Labs will build its capacity to convene people, catalyze collaboration, disseminate findings/good practices; and increase Feedback Lab’s focus on the US domestic philanthropic sector.
GlobalGiving $200,000 / 2 years (2016-17) $700,000 / 1 year (2015)
GlobalGiving
For implementation of feedback loops between charities listed on GlobalGiving and their end beneficiaries
GlobalGiving is an online fundraising community that gives social entrepreneurs and nonprofits around the world the opportunity to access money, information, and ideas they need to improve their communities. This grant is to help GlobalGiving establish a new norm in the social sector in which organizations systematically listen to those they seek to help and meaningfully incorporate those voices into their work, beginning with the more than 2,500 nonprofits in the GlobalGiving network.
Habitat for Humanity International (HFHI) $600,000 / 3 years (2015-17)
Habitat for Humanity International (HFHI)
For assessing, testing and systematizing feedback loops in Neighborhood Revitalization
In more than 220 communities across the United States, Habitat for Humanity works in partnership with low-income families and coalition partners to revitalize neighborhoods. With this grant, Habitat’s Neighborhood Revitalization team will evaluate current feedback mechanisms, then design and launch a systematized approach to ensure that residents drive community transformation.
Keystone Accountability for the Feedback Commons $600,000 / 2 years (2016-17) $300,000 / 1 year (2015)
Keystone Accountability for the Feedback Commons
For building and implementing the Feedback Commons
Keystone Accountability is a consulting firm to NGOs that specializes in setting up Constituent Voice™ feedback loops and is developing an online Feedback Commons where organizations can access curated questions/tools/resources and contribute to generating comparative data sets. With this grant, Feedback Commons will continue to build out the prototype, add more users and learn what is more/less effective in feedback collection.
LIFT $350,000 / 1 year (2017) $550,000 / 2 years (2015-16)
LIFT
For implementation of the Constituent Voice project
LIFT is a national nonprofit dedicated to helping families break the cycle of poverty. By fostering relationships between low-income parents (members) and dedicated volunteers (advocates), we help families build the strong personal, social and financial foundations to secure immediate, critical needs and to achieve long-term goals and aspirations. With this grant, LIFT will strengthen the member feedback system implemented in the Chicago, Los Angeles, New York and Washington, DC offices. LIFT’s member feedback focus is two-fold: (1) on generating insights and opportunities to better serve their members and (2) investigating if perceptual data from members (on relationship quality or social/personal foundations) correlates with concrete steps towards members’ goals and ultimately achieving those goals.
National Center for Civic Innovation (NCCI) $78,500 / 1 year (April 2016 - April 2017)
National Center for Civic Innovation (NCCI)
For incorporating the “voice of the citizen” in global development, global health and international philanthropy
This grant will fund a fellowship through NCCI to the Office of Science and Technology (OSTP) to implement feedback loops within the federal agency. The National Center for Civic Innovation is an independent, nonpartisan, nonprofit organization created by the Board of Directors of the Fund for the City of New York (FCNY) in 2002. Its purpose is to facilitate the ability of other cities and communities throughout the United States to adapt FCNY’s approach, applications and expertise in improving quality of life and the performance of government and nonprofit organizations.
YouthTruth (A Project of the Center for Effective Philanthropy) $750,000 / 3 years (2017-19) $650,000 / 2 years (2016-17) $550,000 / 1 year (2015)
YouthTruth (A Project of the Center for Effective Philanthropy)
For continued development of the YouthTruth student survey program
YouthTruth is a national survey project run by the Center for Effective Philanthropy which focuses on gathering feedback from students nationwide in grades 3 through 12 for use by school leaders and education funders to make better decisions to lead to better outcomes for students. With this grant, YouthTruth will continue to serve more school districts and build toward a sustainable economic model.
Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago $358,000 / 3 years (2015-17)
Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago
For the California Youth Transitions to Adulthood Study (CalYOUTH)
Chapin Hall is an independent policy research center that builds knowledge to improve policies and programs for children and youth, families, and their communities. Chapin Hall is currently undertaking CalYOUTH to evaluate the impact of the California Fostering Connections to Success Act on outcomes for foster youth during the transition to adulthood. With this grant, the study team will bring the findings from the longitudinal study back to the foster youth and gain their feedback on the data and policies being made on their behalf.
Innovations for Poverty Action $468,450/ 2 years (2016–17)
Innovations for Poverty Action
For research to evaluate relationships between perceptual feedback and outcomes from the people we seek to help.
Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA) is a research and policy non-profit that discovers and promotes effective solutions to global poverty problems. IPA is undertaking research to examine whether feedback data can predict which type of beneficiary receives the biggest impact from a program and which does not.
REDF $500,000 / 2 years (2016–17)
REDF
To embed and integrate a perceptual feedback study into REDF’s Social Innovation Fund (SIF) evaluation with the aim of answering the following questions: Are participants’ perceptions about the effectiveness of social enterprise programs predictive of subsequent job placement and retention or other secondary outcomes?
REDF is an intermediary that provides grants and technical assistance to employment social enterprises – businesses with a double-bottom line that hire and provide training to people facing barriers to employment. REDF has a focus on those who have faced homelessness, incarceration, mental health illness, or “opportunity youth.” In 2015, REDF was awarded a federal Social Innovation Fund (SIF) grant for the period 2016 – 2020 to fund a national portfolio of 22 employment social enterprises and evaluate the effectiveness of the program model. RTI International, a nonprofit research institute, will be serving as the external evaluator for the SIF evaluation including the perceptual feedback research.
Urban Institute with Feeding America $600,000 / 3 years (2015-17)
Urban Institute with Feeding America
For a research pilot to test and identify the most successful methods and systems for rigorous, systematic collection of client feedback, and then to roll those out to Feeding America food banks and member agencies nationwide
The Urban Institute conducts research and offers evidence-based solutions to pressing social and economic problems. Feeding America is a nationwide network of 200 food banks that provides food to more than 46 million people annually. Together these partners will rigorously test methods for gathering client feedback, using the data to improve services, and communicating to clients how their input made a difference. The most effective methods will then be rolled out across the Feeding America network.
The Center for Effective Philanthropy (CEP) $292,000 / 2 years (2016-17) $160,000 / 2 years (2015-16)
The Center for Effective Philanthropy (CEP)
For a research project and publication entitled: “Knowledge about What Works: What and How Foundations Know” (2016-17)
For a research project and publication entitled, “Foundation Transparency: Why It Matters and What It Takes” (2015-16)
CEP provides data and insight so philanthropic funders can better define, assess, and improve their effectiveness and, as a result, their intended impact. With this research project, CEP plans to build on its previous work on foundation transparency by investigating how foundations are assessing what’s working and what isn’t (both in their programmatic areas and in their internal operations), how they use that information, and how they decide what to be open about.
Exponent Philanthropy $122,000 / 1 year (2016) $146,000 / 2 years (2015-16)
Exponent Philanthropy
To produce a series of four regional events branded as “Philanthropy Lessons Live: Great Funder-Grantee Relationships” (2016-17)
For production and distribution of videos in which foundations share successes, failures, and lessons learned (2015-16)
Exponent Philanthropy is the country’s largest association of funders—nearly 2,200 members strong—and the only one dedicated to serving foundations with few or no staff, philanthropic families, and individual donors.
First Nations Development Institute $400,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
First Nations Development Institute
For a research initiative to understand perceptions of Indians within the philanthropic community and instigate a productive dialogue on philanthropic investment in Native communities.
First Nations Development Institute is a premier national, Native American-led nonprofit organization with a mission to strengthen American Indian economies to support healthy Native communities. First Nations invests in and creates innovative institutions and models that strengthen asset control and support economic development for American Indian people and their communities.
United Philanthropy Forum $300,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
United Philanthropy Forum
To improve foundation openness through regional initiatives and nationwide learning.
United Philanthropy Forum is a national network that facilitates effective philanthropy to strengthen communities and improve lives throughout the United States. With deep regional roots and a broad nationwide reach, the Forum Network represents more than 5,500 participating organizations, the largest network serving and advancing philanthropy in America.
Foundation Center $301,706 / 2 years (2016-17) $296,000 / 2 years (2015-16)
Foundation Center
To develop resources and tools focused on the greater sharing of evaluations and lessons learned through an IssueLab “evaluation vertical”, GrantCraft guide, and Glasspockets thought leadership.(2016-17)
For the expansion of IssueLab through enhanced technology and increased outreach (2015-16)
Foundation Center is a primary provider of knowledge services for the social sector. Collectively, its Glasspockets, GrantCraft, and IssueLab services offer resources and data to improve practice and to encourage the open sharing of lessons learned. With a new searchable section of IssueLab’s website dedicated to collecting and sharing evaluations as the project’s home base, Glasspockets and GrantCraft will offer related thought leadership through various forms including a guide, blog series, case studies, and dedicated sections of the respective websites. The grant will leverage past technology and audience growth efforts by also supporting a communications campaign elevating and amplifying this work.
FSG $271,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
FSG
To work with a subset of funders involved with the Collective Impact Forum as a “learning lab” for improving foundation openness and disseminate those learnings.
FSG is a mission-driven consulting firm for leaders in search of large-scale, lasting social change. Through a combination of customized services, powerful ideas, and learning communities like the Collective Impact Forum, FSG helps foundations, businesses, nonprofits, and governments around the world accelerate progress. The Collective Impact Forum is a field-building initiative of FSG and the Aspen Institute Forum for Community Solutions.
Grantmakers for Effective Organizations $165,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Grantmakers for Effective Organizations
To experiment with two approaches to address grantee inclusion/foundation openness: 1) the Change Incubator, and 2) public workshops.
GEO is a diverse community of more than 550 grantmakers working to reshape the way philanthropy operates. Understanding that grantmakers are successful only to the extent that their grantees achieve meaningful results, GEO promotes strategies and practices that contribute to grantee success.
Guidestar $90,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Guidestar
To prototype a mechanism for sharing beneficiary feedback between funders and nonprofits.
GuideStar is the world’s largest source of information on nonprofit organizations.
National Center for Family Philanthropy $304,980 / 2 years (2016-17)
National Center for Family Philanthropy
To influence 500 family foundations on how to be more open and transparent in order to improve their grantmaking effectiveness through targeted communications, conference sessions and meetings, webinars, and a Transparency Assessment and Planning (TAP) Tool.
The National Center for Family Philanthropy (NCFP) is the only national nonprofit dedicated exclusively to families who give and those who work with them. NCFP provides resources, expertise and support families need to transform their values into effective giving that makes a lasting impact on the communities they serve.
Women’s Funding Network $350,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Women’s Funding Network
To conduct a holistic analysis of the openness, accountability, and transparency practices of 90 women’s foundations and share the learnings across the network and with the greater philanthropic community.
With close to 100 women’s foundations and gender equity funders engaged, Women’s Funding Network is the largest philanthropic network in the world devoted to women and girls, investing over $400 million annually to advance gender equity.
Creative Commons $125,000 / 1 year (2015)
Creative Commons
For the creation of resources and tools to help foundations adopt open licensing policies
Creative Commons offers a set of free, flexible, easy-to-use copyright licenses that allows authors to share their creative works on more open terms, explicitly permitting others to freely distribute, use and build upon that work. With this grant, Creative Commons will create resources and tools to help foundations adopt open licensing policies so that more of the materials produced by grantees with grant funds can be openly shared.
GiveWell $100,000 / 1 year (2015)
GiveWell
For the Open Philanthropy Project
GiveWell provides rigorous analysis of nonprofit performance summarized in “top charity” recommendations on their website that influenced $17 million in giving by individual donors and foundations in 2013. The Open Philanthropy Project is a new initiative by GiveWell and the Good Ventures foundation that seeks to promote effective giving and open sharing by funders about their decisions, processes, lessons learned and failures.
Anixter Center $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Anixter Center
Nominated by The Chicago Community Trust
The Anixter Center provides an array of services and supports to people with developmental disabilities and related challenges so they can live, learn, work and play in the community.
A Step Ahead Foundation $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
A Step Ahead Foundation
Nominated by The Plough Foundation
A Step Ahead aims to provide access to long acting, reversible contraception (“LARC”) to women in Shelby County, TN. They focus on LARCs because they are the most effective methods of birth control though only 7.2% of women in the US currently use them.
artworxLA
Nominated by Weingart Foundation
ArtworxLA seeks to combat the high school drop-out crisis with a long-term, sequential arts program that inspires youth in alternative high schools to stay in school, evolve as unique individuals and flourish as creative adults.
Blue Engine
Nominated by Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
Blue Engine seeks to increase college-readiness among students most at-risk of never attaining postsecondary degrees by working closely with district high schools to test innovative uses of human capital and reimagine what classrooms should look like.
Blue Ribbon Commission $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Blue Ribbon Commission
Nominated by United Way of the Cape Fear Area
The Blue Ribbon Commission was created by a commission that included the Mayor, DA, superintendent of schools and others in response to rising crime rates in the area.
Boys & Girls Clubs of the Peninsula $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Boys & Girls Clubs of the Peninsula
Nominated by David & Lucile Packard Foundation
BGCP aims to provide low-income youth in their local community (East Palo Alto and Eastern Menlo Park, in Silicon Valley) with the opportunities they need to graduate from high school ready to succeed in college and/or career.
Greater Boston Legal Services $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Greater Boston Legal Services
Nominated by The Boston Foundation
GBLS represents low-income individuals and families in Boston and 31 additional cities and towns in the Greater Boston area, assisting individual clients to secure some of the most basic necessities of life as well as addressing systemic problems that adversely impact their lives.
Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco
Nominated by Sand Hill Foundation
HHGSF aims to provide Bay Area families with a springboard to secure a stable future through affordable home ownership, financial literacy and neighborhood revitalization.
Homeport $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Homeport
Nominated by Ohio Capital Corporation for Housing
Homeport aims to create healthy, stable homes for low-income residents of Central Ohio through the provision of high quality, affordable rental homes.
Neighborhood Housing Services of Chicago $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Neighborhood Housing Services of Chicago
Nominated by The Private Bank
NHS aims to create opportunities for people to live in affordable homes, improve their lives and strengthen their neighborhoods.
New Door Ventures $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
New Door Ventures
Nominated by Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
New Door prepares disconnected youth ages 16-24 in San Francisco for success in work and life through paid jobs, intensive case management, skill-building workshops and education support.
Nurse Family Partnership $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Nurse Family Partnership
Nominated by Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
NFP is an evidence-based community health program that serves low-income women pregnant with their first child.
Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma
Nominated by Inasmuch Foundation
The Food Bank seeks to operate programs that meet a substantial increase in the demand for food, a decrease in corporate donations, and an increased understanding of our country’s diet-related public health crisis.
Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties
Nominated by David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Second Harvest is a primary source of food for individuals in the Silicon Valley region with limited incomes and few resources to access healthy food. They serve over 240,000 people every month and distribute over 1,000,000 pounds of food each week.
Shelby Residential and Vocational Services, Inc. $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Shelby Residential and Vocational Services, Inc.
Nominated by The Plough Foundation
SRVS seeks to enhance the lives of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and believes that all people, regardless of ability, have the right to live, work and play in their own communities as fully integrated members of society.
Talent Development Secondary $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Talent Development Secondary
Nominated by Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
TDS is a curriculum development program based out of the School of Education at Johns Hopkins University. TDS aims to build capacity in the highest need schools that contribute the largest number of students to our nation’s dropout crisis.
The Village for Families & Children $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
The Village for Families & Children
Nominated by Hartford Foundation for Public Giving
Based in Hartford, CT, The Village is regional multi-service mental health organization. Founded over 200 years ago, the Village provides services to over 8,000 people annually including behavioral health, early childhood and youth development and family support services.
Union Capital Boston $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Union Capital Boston
Nominated by The Boston Foundation
UCB connects low-income community members in Boston with resources and organizations by marrying traditional community organizing with modern technology.
United Way of Buffalo & Erie County $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
United Way of Buffalo & Erie County
Nominated by Health Foundation for Western and Central New York
Among its many roles in the community, this United Way focuses on improving community conditions in education, financial stability and health and wellness.
Our House $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Our House
Nominated by W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Our House empowers homeless and near-homeless families and individuals to succeed in the workforce, in school, and in life through hard work, wise decision-making, and active participation in the community.
Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science
Nominated by Rita Allen Foundation
Public Lab is a community and non-profit developing and applying open-source tools to address environmental issues that affect people.
PACE Center for Girls $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
PACE Center for Girls
Nominated by Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
PACE provides girls and young women an opportunity for a better future through education, counseling, training and advocacy.
TeenForce $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
TeenForce
Nominated by Innovate Foundation
TeenForce is a social enterprise helping youth gain the skills, habits and work experience to fulfill their potential.
United Teen Equality Center (UTEC) $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
United Teen Equality Center (UTEC)
Nominated by Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
UTEC ignites and nurtures the ambition of Lowell’s most disconnected young people to trade violence and poverty for social and economic success.
El Buen Samaritano $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
El Buen Samaritano
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
El Buen Samaritano is an outreach ministry of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas committed to helping Latino and other families in Central Texas lead healthy, productive and secure lives through high-quality and affordable healthcare, education and financial security services.
East End Neighborhood House $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
East End Neighborhood House
Nominated by Saint Luke’s Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio
East End Neighborhood House in Cleveland, Ohio compassionately provides culturally-competent integrated social services, leadership development and healthy activities that nurture our community’s individuals and families—children through seniors—to become self-sufficient and ultimately thrive.
Epiphany Community Health Outreach Services (ECHOS) $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Epiphany Community Health Outreach Services (ECHOS)
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
ECHOS improves the quality of life of the most vulnerable and at-risk individuals in our community by eliminating the disparities in access to healthcare, education and job training.
Family Service Center of Galveston County $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Family Service Center of Galveston County
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
Promoting the mental health and wellbeing of individuals and families through counseling, education, and prevention.
Gleaners Community Food Bank of Southeastern Michigan $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Gleaners Community Food Bank of Southeastern Michigan
Nominated by United Way for Southeastern Michigan
Feeding hungry people and nourishing our communities, Gleaners collects 34.5 million pounds of food a year and distributes 79,000 meals each day.
Malama Pono Health Services $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Malama Pono Health Services
Nominated by Hawai’i Community Foundation
Malama Pono provides individualized compassionate health care services and education to meet the evolving needs of those on Kauai.
Memorial Assistance Ministries (MAM) $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Memorial Assistance Ministries (MAM)
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
MAM assures that families have the means to meet their basic needs.
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
Nominated by Oregon Community Foundation
OMSI inspires curiosity through engaging science learning experiences, fosters experimentation and the exchange of ideas, and stimulates informed action.
Arts for LA $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Arts for LA
Nominated by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Arts for LA is a voice for the arts in Greater Los Angeles that informs, engages, and mobilizes individuals and organizations to advocate for access to the arts across all communities; arts education for every student; robust investment in the arts; and inclusion of diverse and underrepresented voices.
Child Advocates of Fort Bend $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Child Advocates of Fort Bend
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
Child Advocates of Fort Bend provides a voice, heals the hurt, and breaks the cycle of abuse for children in Fort Bend County Texas.
Good World Solutions $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Good World Solutions
Nominated by Cisco Systems
Good World Solutions is a social enterprise that uses technology to improve workers’ lives.
In Our Backyards, Inc. $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
In Our Backyards, Inc.
Nominated by The JPB Foundation
In Our Backyards mobilizes neighbors who have good ideas to become powerful citizen leaders who plan, fund and make positive change in their own neighborhoods.
International Center for Appropriate and Sustainable Technology $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
International Center for Appropriate and Sustainable Technology
Nominated by Individual Donor
ICAST (TM) develops and implements market-based solutions for issues that plague underserved communities.
Lone Star Circle of Care $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Lone Star Circle of Care
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
Lone Star Circle of Care Federally Qualified Health Center that provides comprehensive primary care and integrated behavioral health services, regardless of ability to pay, for residents of Central Texas.
Phoenix Center Texas $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Phoenix Center Texas
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
The Phoenix Center is committed to meeting the need for high-quality, affordable mental health care for children and families in need.
ProUnitas $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
ProUnitas
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
ProUnitas seeks to facilitate the effective entry, coordination and implementation of Houston’s existing educational, health and social services for underserved communities.
Queer Women of Color Media Arts Project $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Queer Women of Color Media Arts Project
Nominated by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Queer Women of Color Media Arts Project promotes the creation, exhibition and distribution of new films/videos that address the vital social justice issues that concern queer women of color and our communities, authentically reflect our life stories, and build community through art and activism.
ReMerge Oklahoma $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
ReMerge Oklahoma
Nominated by Inasmuch Foundation
ReMerge is a comprehensive female diversion program designed to transform pregnant women and mothers facing incarceration into productive citizens.
Samaritan Center $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Samaritan Center
Nominated by Episcopal Health Foundation
Samaritan Center works to improve the mental, physical, and spiritual health of children and families in Central Texas.
Springboard to Opportunities $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Springboard to Opportunities
Nominated by Wishcamper Family Fund
Springboard To Opportunities connects families living in affordable housing with resources and programs that help them advance themselves in school, work and life.
On the Move $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
On the Move
Nominated by The Whitman Institute
On the Move develops and sustains young leaders by building exceptional programs that challenge inequities in their communities.
Genesys Works $60,000 / 2 years (2016-17)
Genesys Works
Nominated by GreenLight Fund Bay Area
Genesys Works enables economically-disadvantaged high school students to enter and thrive in the economic mainstream by providing them the knowledge and work experience required to succeed as professionals.