The Hearst Foundations
New York
(212) 586-5404
http://www.hearstfdn.org
• Archer School for Girls, Los Angeles, $50,000 toward scholarship support.
• DePaul University, Chicago, $100,000 to provide financial aid to students from underrepresented populations.
• Loft Literary Center, Minneapolis, $50,000 to support educational programming for young people, including the teen program inkTank.
• Writers in the Schools, Houston, $75,000 to support the WITS Alliance program over three years.
• Youth Speaks, San Francisco, $50,000 to support Arts-In-Education programs.
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Massachusetts Bay, Boston, $50,000 to programs in greater Boston’s urban core.
• Boy Scouts of America – Greater New York Councils, New York, $125,000 to the Scoutreach program.
• Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Kansas City, Mo., $50,000 to support the Dreams to Reality campaign.
• CompuMentor Project, San Francisco, $200,000 for the TechSoup Commerce Server project.
• Goodwill Industries of San Francisco, San Mateo and Marin Counties, $75,000 to the Jobs for Our Community campaign.
• Homeboy Industries, Los Angeles, $100,000 for hands-on job training.
• Inner-City Arts, Los Angeles, $100,000 for the expansion of the Early Arts Learning Initiative.
• National Aquarium in Baltimore, $60,000 to youth education and outreach programs.
• 92nd Street Young Men’s and Young Women’s Hebrew Association, New York, $100,000 to the education outreach program.
• Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, $100,000 to the Gallery of Heroes, an education and outreach program for children and youth.
• University of California, Riverside, $75,000 for Off the Block, a program for aspiring high school artists and performers.
• Children’s Hospital, New Orleans, $50,000 to the School Kids Immunization Program.
• Rocky Mountain Youth Clinics, Thornton, Colo., $50,000 for general support.
Mott Foundation
Flint, Mich.
(810) 238-5651
http://www.mott.org
• Tiger Woods Foundation, Irvine, Calif., $1 million for dissemination of tools and resources.
• Collaborative Communications Group, Washington, D.C., $1.3 million for supporting the National Network of Statewide Afterschool Networks.
• Tides Center, San Francisco, $ 1 million for the Youth Development Institute, for developing community-based career and technical education strategies for youth who have dropped out of school.
• Intercultural Development Research Association, San Antonio, $150,000 for the Brown and Mendez Dialogues on Multiple Pathways to Graduation.
• Community Foundation of Greater Flint, Mich., $50,000 for Genesee County Out-of- School Youth Initiative.
• Connecticut After School Network, Bradford, $225,000 for the Connecticut Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Ohio Child Care Resource and Referral Association, Columbus, $225,000 for the Ohio Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Synergy Enterprises, Silver Spring, Md., $250,000 for the 21st Century Community Learning Centers Summer Institute.
• National Conference of State Legislators, Denver, $275,000 for Informing State Legislators: Statewide Afterschool Policy.
• Council of Chief State School Officers, Washington, D.C., $350,000 for Building State Capacity and Supporting Statewide Afterschool Networks.
• Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence, Phoenix, $225,000 for the Arizona Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Champlain Valley Educator Development Center, Burlington Vt., $225,000 for the Vermont State Afterschool Network.
• South Dakota Voices for Children, Sioux Falls, $225,000 for the South Dakota Statewide Afterschool Network.
• West Virginia University Research Corp., Morgantown, $225,000 for the West Virginia Statewide Afterschool Network.
• YMCA of Seattle-King County-Snohomish County, Seattle, $225,000 for the Washington Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Child Development for Kids, Malden, Mass., $225,000 for the Massachusetts Statewide Afterschool Network.
• GMMB, Washington, D.C., $745,000 for A New Day for the Learning Social Marketing Campaign.
• Voices for Utah Children, Salt Lake City, $225,000 for the Utah Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Flint, Mich., $10,000 for the Improving Outcomes for Out-of-School in Michigan meeting.
• Kalamazoo Community Foundation, Kalamazoo, Mich., $100,000 for Improving Outcomes for Out-of-School Youth in Michigan.
• Northeastern University, Boston, $42,225 for Labor Market, Economic, Social, Civic and Fiscal Consequences of Dropping Out of High School in Michigan.
• After-School Corp., New York, $225,000 for the New York Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Chrysalis Foundation, Des Moines, Iowa, $225,000 for the Iowa Statewide Afterschool Network.
• YouthBuild USA, Somerville, Mass., $250,000 for the Growth Plan.
• City Connect Detroit, $100,000 for Improving Outcomes for Out-of-School Youth in Michigan.
• Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Washington, D.C., $600,000 for the State Fiscal and Low-Income Initiatives Project.
• YouthBuild USA, Somerville, Mass., $200,000 for Opening Career Pathways.
• Center for Community Change, Washington D.C., $300,000 for general purposes.
Public Welfare Foundation
Washington, D.C.
(202) 965-1800
http://www.publicwelfare.org
• Children’s Defense Fund, New York, $100,000 for the advancement of systemic juvenile justice reform in New York.
• Citizens for Juvenile Justice, Boston, $50,000 for general support.
• Institute for Juvenile Justice Reform and Alternatives, Brooklyn, N.Y., $50,000 to support organizing and advocacy activities.
• Justice Policy Institute, Washington, D.C., $200,000 to support and design a prison classifying modeling system.
• The Sentencing Project, Washington, D.C., $400,000 for general support.
• Human Rights Watch, New York, $50,000 for human rights projects.
• http://MomsRising.org Bellevue, Wash., $175,000 for general support.
• Arkansas Department of Human Services, Little Rock, $155,000 for juvenile justice reform.
• Campaign for Youth Justice, Washington D.C., $250,000 for general support.
• Children and Family Justice Center, Chicago, $150,000 for the Center of Wrongful Convictions of Youth.
• Children’s Law Center, Covington, Ky., $75,000 for the Ohio Juvenile Justice Reform Initiative.
• Families and Allies of Virginia’s Youth, Arlington, Va. $30,000 for advocacy.
• Justice Policy Institute, Washington D.C., $150,000 for general support.
• Mental Health Association in Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, $100,000 for general justice reform and litigation.
• W. Haywood Burns Institute, San Francisco, $100,000 for general support.
• Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law, Washington D.C., $100,000 for policy development.
• Campaign for Youth Justice, Washington D.C., $100,000 for general support.
• Equal justice Initiative of Alabama, Montgomery, $100,000 for general support.
Kresge Foundation
Troy, Mich.
(248) 643-9630
http://www.kresge.org
•Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, $4 million to build maintenance reserve funds.
• ARISE Detroit, $125,000 to revitalize Detroit neighborhoods.
• MDRC, New York, $650,000 for performance-based scholarship demonstrations.
• Scholarship America, Minneapolis, $1.5 million to expand the Dreamkeepers Emergency Financial Assistance Program.
• Unite-LA, Los Angeles, $900,000 for the California Cash for College Program.
• Center for Science in the Public Interest, Washington D.C., $83,000 for Nutrition Advocacy planning.
• Austin Children’s Shelter, Austin, Texas, $100,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
• Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua, N.H., $100,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
•Boys & Girls Club of King County, Seattle, Wash., $75,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
•Catholic Charities of Spokane, Wash., $75,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
• CHRIS Kids, Atlanta, $800,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
• Domestic Violence Action Center, Honolulu, $100,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
• Family & Children’s Service of Niagara, Niagara Falls, N.Y., $300,000 for a one-stop family center.
• Family Scholar House, Louisville, Ky., $50,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
• Sojourner Center, Phoenix, $100,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
• The Lower Eastside Girls Club NY, New York, $1.5 million for Center for Community.
• YWCA of York, Pa., $100,000 for economic crisis gap funding.
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Battle Creek, Mich.
(269) 968-1611
http://www.wkkf.org
These grants are for work related to Kellogg’s Food and Community program, which promotes “community-driven efforts and national projects that are working to increase access to healthy food and physical activity for vulnerable children and their families.” Each of the following grantees will receive $1.2 million:
• Tohono O’odham Community Action, Sells, Ariz.
• Health Promotion Council of Southeastern Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
• Holyoke Health Center, Mass.
• Boston Public Health Commission.
•Alameda County Community Food Bank, Oakland, Calif.
• City Harvest, New York.
• Washington State University, Seattle, Wash.
• Community Foundation Greater Dubuque, Iowa.
• Gleaners Community Food Bank, Detroit.
