Freddie Mac Foundation
Mail-Stop A-40
8250 Jones Branch Dr.
McLean, VA 22102
(703) 918-8888
www.freddiemacfoundation.org
• Action Alliance for Virginia’s Children and Youth, Richmond, $100,000 to build public awareness and action on issues affecting vulnerable youth and families.
• Advocates for Children & Youth, Baltimore, $50,000 to increase public awareness about risks and opportunities facing children.
• Advocates for Homeless Families, Frederick, Md., $25,000 to provide comprehensive services to families at risk of becoming homeless.
• Alexandria Neighborhood Health Services, Va., $30,000 for parenting classes and conflict resolution for children.
• ARCH Training Center, Washington, $35,000 for educational enhancement for children in Ward 8.
• Asian American LEAD, Washington, $45,000 to provide assistance to Asian-American parents in Ward 1.
• Ayuda, Washington, $25,000 to support the transition of abused immigrant women and children to safe housing in Ward 1.
• B.E.L.L. Foundation, Washington, $35,000 for academic and social development initiatives for middle school students.
• Beacon House Community Ministry, Washington, for one-on-one tutoring of Ward 5 at-risk students.
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metropolitan Chicago, $45,000 to provide mentoring to North Lawndale neighborhood youth.
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Maryland, Leonardtown, $35,000 to facilitate one-on-one mentoring to at-risk youth in St. Charles County.
• Boat People S.O.S., Falls Church, Va., $25,000 to establish one-on-one mentoring of 50 Vietnamese youth in Washington’s Ward 1.
• Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Washington, $25,000 for an intensive after-school program for youth at risk of academic failure.
• Calvary Bilingual Multicultural Learning Center, Washington, $50,000 for a combination of services for Ward 1 youth.
• Center for Multicultural Human Services, Falls Church, Va., $50,000 to provide culturally appropriate mental health services and parenting classes.
• Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Washington, $50,000 for general support.
• Child Center and Adult Services, Gaithersburg, Md., $24,500 to identify and treat pregnant women and new mothers at risk of depression in Montgomery County.
• Children’s Law Center, Washington, $30,000 for research and preparation of findings.
• Children’s Law Center, Washington, $50,000 to provide legal representation to caregivers adopting children from the D.C. foster care system, assist at-risk children and educate lawyers and policy makers on child representation.
• City Lights School, Washington, $35,000 to provide after-school programs for special needs students.
• College Bound, Washington, $35,000 to provide an academic enrichment track that will prepare students for college entrance exams.
• College Summit, Washington, $20,000 to provide college preparation activities to low-income students.
• Community Bridges, Silver Spring, Md., $10,000 for empowerment and leadership programs for low-income early adolescent girls in Montgomery County.
• Community Foundation for the National Capital Region, Washington, $30,000 to strengthen students’ basic literacy skills.
• Community Foundation for the National Capital Region, Washington, $40,000 to increase youth development opportunities.
• Community Ministry of Montgomery County, Md., $25,000 to link mentors with foster youth.
• Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute, McLean, Va., $100,000 to serve as an informational and educational source to policy makers.
• Council for Court Excellence, Washington, $50,000 to implement updated and innovative practices.
• Crossway Community, Washington, $35,000 to provide education and a residential program for homeless families.
• DC Action for Children, Washington, $50,000 to advocate on behalf of children, youth, and families.
• DC Agenda, Washington, $35,000 to create a youth investment initiative.
• Developing Hearts Systems, Stratford, Conn., $100,000 to reproduce and distribute the “Bonding with Baby” kit.
• Discovery Creek Children’s Museum of Washington, $17,000 for general support.
• District of Columbia One Church, One Child, Washington, $50,000 to expand educational outreach to area churches.
• Easter Seal Society for Disabled Children and Adults, Calverton, Md., $40,000 to improve developmental and educational outcomes for at-risk children in Fairfax County, Va.
• End Time Harvest Ministries, New Carrollton, Md., $35,000 to provide youth in Prince George’s County with employment skills, opportunities, etc.
• Fairfax County Public Schools, Fairfax, Va., $50,000 to explore the feasibility of establishing schools on-site at area businesses.
• Family Learning Solutions, Silver Spring, Md., $25,000 to provide after-school and summer mentoring and tutoring programs in Montgomery County.
• Family Support Center, Bethesda, Md., $18,000 to provide after-school mentoring program for middle and high school girls in Montgomery County.
• For Love of Children, Washington, $35,000 for one-on-one tutoring.
• Full Potential, Washington, $35,000 for mentoring and tutoring programs for youth in Ward 8.
• Good Shepherd Ministries, Washington, $25,000 for after-school and summer programs for youth in Ward 3.
• Great Dads, Washington, $50,000 for practical training and support resources for fathers.
• Greater Prince William CASA, Manassas, Va., $15,000 to return chronically truant students to regular attendance at school.
• Greater Prince William Health District, Manassas, Va., $50,000 to provide a home visiting program for pregnant and parenting teens.
• High School Home Health Education Foundation, Chevy Chase, Md., $10,000 to provide career opportunities through a home health aide training program.
Robert Sterling Clark Foundation
135 E. 64th St., New York, NY, 10021
(212) 288-8900
http://fdncenter.org/grantmaker/rsclark
• Coalition of New York City School Boards and Advocacy Organizations, New York, $60,000 for public engagement and litigation to reform New York’s school financing and accountability systems.
• Action Against Crime and Violence Education Fund and Fight Crime: Invest in Kids, New York, $45,000 to work with law enforcement to highlight the crime prevention benefits of investments in after-school and early education programs.
• Advocates for Youth, Washington, $75,000 for its state level work to advance comprehensive sexuality education.
• Greater Upstate Law Project, New York, $60,000 for a report on child care policies in all New York counties.
• United Way of New York City, $60,000 to make grants in support of program development and initiatives aimed at expanding access to early care and education.
The Skillman Foundation
600 Renaissance Center
Detroit, MI 48243
(313) 393-1185
www.skillman.org
All grant recipients are located in Detroit unless otherwise indicated.
• Abayomi Community Development Corp., $75,000 for faith-based after-school program initiatives.
• Alkebu-Lan Village, $170,000 for general support.
• Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Services, $75,000 to develop and implement parent education and support for Arab-American families.
• Cathedral Community Services, $75,000 for faith-based after-school programs.
• City Connect Detroit, $240,000 to build collaborations of Detroit organizations.
• Cornerstone Schools Association, $370,000 to improve individual instruction through technology and data analysis.
• The Guidance Center, $229,000 to develop a coordinated system of early childhood education and care in 17 communities.
• Holy Redeemer High School, $25,000 to provide counseling and human services referrals for Hispanic children.
• L.I.F.T. Women’s Resource Center, $90,000 for faith-based after-school programs.
• National Conference for Community and Justice, $150,000 to expand diversity programs in schools with the Leadership in the New Century program.
• Oakland County Child Care Council, Keego Harbor, Mich., $345,000 to improve child care available for low-income families in southern Oakland County.
• Safe Center, $75,000 for faith-based after-school program initiatives.
• St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich., $250,000 to expand the Healthy Start child abuse prevention program.
• Vanguard Community Development Corp., $90,000 for faith-based after-school programs.
• The YES Foundation, $30,000 to help parents teach reading to their children in kindergarten through grade three.
• Youth Sports and Recreation Commission, $1,532,000 for faith-based after-school program initiatives.
The Joyce Foundation
70 W. Madison St., Suite 2750
Chicago, IL 60602
(312) 782-2464
www.joycefdn.org
• Business and Professional People for the Public Interest, Chicago, $100,000 to support advocacy for district policies that foster and strengthen small schools in Chicago.
• Recruiting New Teachers, Belmont, Mass., $227,815 for recruitment and retention of minority teachers in Illinois.
• SRI International, Menlo Park, Calif., $240,000 to assist the Milwaukee public schools in designing a mentoring and coaching network.
• Boston University School of Public Health, $200,000 for the Join Together Gun Violence Prevention Project.
• Indiana University Department of Pediatrics, Indianapolis, $250,000 for the Indiana Partnership to Prevent Firearm Violence.
• Iowans for the Prevention of Gun Violence, Cedar Rapids, $250,000 to support state and national efforts to promote prevention of gun-related deaths.
• Mark Karlin and Associates, Chicago, $192,000 to publish results on gun violence research.
• Violence Policy Center, Washington, $800,000 to support gun-violence prevention policies.
• Young Audiences, New York, $35,000 to support the development of Arts for Learning Chicago.
New York Community Trust
2 Park Ave., New York, NY 10016
(212) 686-0010
www.nycommunitytrust.org
All grant recipients are based in New York City.
• Center for Family Representation, $50,000 to design a training program for assigned counsel working with other legal and child welfare agencies.
• Children’s Rights, $50,000 for an advocacy project to generate reforms for children dependent on government systems.
• Girl Scout Council of Greater New York, $50,000 to introduce the first part of a financial literacy curriculum.
• Girls Inc., $150,000 for expansion.
• Seamen’s Society for Children and Families, $50,000 to work with girls in youth detention facilities and public housing.
The George Gund Foundation
1845 Guildhall Bldg.
45 Prospect Ave. W.
Cleveland, OH 44115
(216) 241-3114
www.gundfdn.org
• City Year, Cleveland, $40,000 for the Young Heroes program.
• Shaker Heights Youth Center, Ohio, $25,000 for the Expulsion Program start-up support.
• El Barrio, Cleveland, $15,000 for Los Conquistadores after-school and summer program.
• Lakewood Public Library Foundation, Ohio, $6,500 for the Sharp Student Academy.
• American Youth Policy Forum, Washington, $40,000 for operating support.
• Urban League of Greater Cleveland, $50,000 for expansion.
• Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers, $20,527 for the Neighborhood Leadership Institute.
• Bellefaire Jewish Children’s Bureau, Shaker Heights, Ohio, $100,000 for birth parent counseling services.
• Berea Children’s Home, Ohio, $35,800 for government affairs and public policy program.
• The Children First Campaign Education Fund, Washington, $25,000 for operating support.
• Shoes for Kids, Cleveland, $7,500 for strategic planning.
• The Young Women’s Christian Association, Cleveland, $35,000 for teen parenting and pregnancy prevention programs.
• The Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland, $50,000 for a needle exchange program.
• Merrick House, Cleveland, $15,425 for Community AIDS Prevention Program.
• Kids Voting Ohio, Columbus, $7,500 for operating support.
• Violence Policy Center, Washington, $30,000 for research and advocacy on gun violence.
Federal Grants Awarded
Every year, federal departments give out countless grants to states, municipalities, nonprofits and other organizations to provide a plethora of services to the public. Most of the grants are announced near the end of the fiscal year, Sept. 30. Following is a selected listing of the recent grants that involve services to youth, by agency.
U.S. Department of Justice
950 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20530
(202) 353-1555
www.usdoj.gov
The Justice Department recently awarded the following grants, totaling more than $14 million, through its Juvenile Mentoring Program (JUMP):
• The University of Alabama, Holt – $220,000
• Luz Social Services, Superior, Ariz. – $220,000
• Bay Area Industry Education Council, Fremont, Calif. – $219,966
• Nutmeg Big Brothers Big Sisters, New Britain, Conn. – $219, 909
• Putnam Public Schools, Conn. – $173,223
• Latin American Community Center, Wilmington, Del. – $220,000
• Volunteers for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, Wilmington, Del. – $219,994
• Perry School Community Services Center, Washington – $220,000
• Community Crusade Against Drugs, Miami – $219,783
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Gainesville, Fla. – $218,266
• Rome-Floyd Communities in Schools, Ga. – $177,362
• Hui Malama Learning, Wailuku, Hawaii – $215,734
• Homedale Joint School District #370, Homedale, Idaho – $220,000
• Big Brothers Big Sisters MMCDP, Decatur, Ill. – $180,750
• Big Brother Big Sisters of Henry County, Ill. – $219,684
• Chicago Public Schools Office of Specialized Services, Ill. – $219,375
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of NE Indiana, Fort Wayne – $219,366
• Clinton Community School District, Iowa – $219,927
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County, Lawrence, Kan. – $211,253
• YMCA of Greater Louisville, Ky. – $219,000
• Dr. Theodore P. Robinson Educational Foundation, Bogalusa, La. – $219,999
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of S.E. Louisiana, New Orleans – $217,894
• River Coalition, Old Town, Maine – $220,000
• Alliance, Inc., Baltimore, Md. – $220,000
• LUK Crisis Center, Fitchburg, Mass. – $220,000
• Girls Inc. of Holyoke, Mass. – $219,604
• Wedgwood Christian Youth and Family Services, Grand Rapids, Mich. – $220,000
• Tender Loving Care Mercy Ministries, Detroit, Mich. – $216,930
• Lauj Youth Society of Minnesota, Saint Paul – $200,000
• Starkville School District, Miss. – $201,924
• Release Ministries, Omaha, Neb. – $164,921
• Heartland Big Brothers Big Sisters, Lincoln, Neb. – $219,998
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth County, Eatontown, N.J. – $219,954
• Passaic Public Schools, N.J. – $220,000*
• North Central Community Based Services, Chama, N.M. – $220,000
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long Island, Levittown, N.Y. – $215,988
• Boys & Girls Club of Schenectady, N.Y. – $212,312
• Gloria Wise Boys & Girls Club, Bronx, N.Y. – $218,500*
• The Village Family Services Center, Fargo, N.D. – $216,194
• Alliance Community Outreach Program, Warren, Ohio – $197,948
• Hispanic UMADAOP, Cleveland – $220,000
• Hugo Housing & Community Service Corps., Okla. – $220,000
• J Bar J Youth Services, Redmond, Ore. – $219,999
• Juniata Valley YMCA Big Brothers Big Sisters, Lewistown, Pa. – $218,323*
• Big Brothers Big Sisters Association in Philadelphia – $210,000
• City of Central Falls, R.I. – $213,655
• Communities in Schools, Lancaster County, S.C. – $219,993
• Fifth Ward Enrichment Program, Houston – $193,535
• Fort Worth Independent School District, Texas – $155,824
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Abilene, Texas – $213,330
• Gulf Coast Big Brothers & Big Sisters, Galveston, Texas – $155,824
• Northeast Kingdom Youth Services, St. Johnsbury, Vt. – $220,000
• Burlington School District, Vt. – $219,989
• Rockbridge Area Community Services, Rockbridge, Va. – $203,568
• Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Va. – $220,000
• Pioneer Human Services, Seattle, Wash. – $196,253
• Walla Walla County Department of Human Services, Wash. – $205,000*
• Vancouver Housing Authority, Wash., $219, 957*
• Opportunities, Inc., of Jefferson County, Fort Atkinson, Wis. – $220,00
• YMCA of Metropolitan Milwaukee, Wis. – $219, 894
The Justice Department awarded the following grants, totaling $45.5 million, through its Drug-Free Communities Support Program. The program serves as a catalyst for increased citizen participation in efforts to reduce substance abuse among youth:
• Yakutat Healthy Community Coalition, Yakutat, Alaska – $100,000
• Hoover City Schools, Hoover, Ala. – $100,000
• City of Berryville, Ark. – $99,869
• Compass Healthcare, Tucson, Ariz. – $100,000
• East Valley Addiction Council, Mesa, Ariz. – $100,000
• Amador-Tuolumme Community Action, Jackson, Calif. – $100,000
• Bayside Community Center, San Diego – $100,000
• San Francisco City and County Police Department – $100,000
• County of San Mateo Sheriff’s Office, Redwood City, Calif. – $99,955
• East of the River Action for Substance-Abuse Elimination, East Hartford, Conn. – $100,000
• One Voice for Volusia, Daytona Beach, Fla. – $100,000
• Memorial Health Trust, Savannah, Ga. – $100,000
• West Kauai Business & Professional Association, Waimea, Hawaii – $100,000
• Washington County, Iowa City, Iowa – $100,000
• Helping Services for NE Iowa, Decorah – $96,103
• Ottumwa Regional Health Center, Iowa – $100,000
• Lamoni Area SAFE Community Coalition, Iowa – $100,000
• Albany Park Community Center, Chicago – $100,000
• Lake County, Waukegan, Ill. – $100,000
• Macon/Piatt Regional Office of Education, Decatur, Ill. – $100,000
• Partnership for Harvey County Families/Communities in Schools, Newton, Kan. – $96,201
• Santa Fe Trail School District, Carbondale, Kan. – $82,009
• Corbin Incentive, Corbin, Ky. – $100,000
• City of Lebanon, Ky. – $100,000
• Taylor County Board of Education, Campbellsville, Ky. – $99,927
• Oldham County Health Department, LaGrange, Ky. – $100,000
• Green River District Health Department, Owensboro, Ky. – $100,000
• County-Wide Action Reach Out Effort, Eminence, Ky. – $97,124
• Children’s Health Program, Great Barrington, Mass. – $99,974
• Hampshire Educational Collaborative, Northampton, Mass. – $99,998
• Franklin Regional Council of Governments, Greenfield, Mass. – $100,000
• City of Gardiner, Maine – $99,990
• City of Detroit Health Department – $99,595
• Ottawa Area Intermediate School, Holland, Mich. – $100,000
• AuSable Valley Community Mental Health Services, Tawas City, Mich. – $61,989
• Catholic Charities of St. Cloud Diocese, St. Cloud, Minn. – $100,000
• City of Bloomington, Minn. – $100,000
• Community Movement for Urban Progress, Kansas City, Mo. – $100,000
• Phillips County Coalition for Healthy Choices, Malta, Mont. – $66,000
• Alliance for Youth, Great Falls, Mont. – $94,683
• Ravalli County, Hamilton, Mont. – $100,000
• Montana State University-Billings/DPPC, Billings – $100,000
• Lancaster County, Lincoln, Neb. – $100,000
• Bernards Township Health Department, Basking Ridge, N.J. – $100,000
• Western New York United Against Drug & Alcohol Abuse, Cheektowaga, N.Y. – $100,000
• Dutchess County Council on Alcoholism & Chemical Dependency, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. – $100,000
• Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Council of Hamilton, Fulton, and Montgomery Counties, Gloversville, N.Y. – $98,750
• Cayuga County Safe Schools/Healthy Students Partnership, Auburn, N.Y. – $100,000
• West Islip School District, N.Y. – $100,000
• Leatherstocking Education on Alcoholism/Addictions Foundation, Cooperstown, N.Y. – $100,000
• The Jewish Community Center of Staten Island, N.Y. – $100,000
• Student Assistance Services Corp., Tarrytown, N.Y. – $100,000
• County of Jackson, Medford, Ore. – $91,287
• Woodburn Together, Ore. – $87,577
• Oregon Trail School District 46, Sandy, Ore. – $99,455
• Clatskanie Foundation, Ore. – $100,000
• Crook County, Prineville, Ore. – $99,913
• Muslim Physicians Society of Greater Pittsburgh Subchapter of Muslim Community Center of Greater Pittsburgh, Monroeville, Pa. – $99,935
• Trenton Housing Authority, Tenn. – $84,155
• Serving Children and Adolescents in Need, Laredo, Texas – $100,000
• Positive Choices Coalition, Leesburg, Va. – $100,000
• Windsor Area Community Partnership, Windsor, Vt. – $100,000
• Spectrum Youth and Family Services, Burlington, Vt. – $98,500
• New Directions for Barre, Vt. – $72,374
• Jefferson County, Port Townsend, Wash. – $99,930
• Central Whidbey Youth Coalition, Coupeville, Wash. – $97,500
• Partners in Prevention Rock County, Janesville, Wis. – $98,751
• School District of River Falls, Wis. – $100,000
• Albany County School District One, Laramie, Wyo. – $100,000
Department of Education
Mentoring Programs
440 Maryland Ave., SW
Washington, DC 20202
(202) 260-2391
www.ed.gov
The Department of Education’s Mentoring Programs division has recently issued about $17.5 million in grants to nonprofit, community-based organizations and school districts:
• Tuscaloosa County Board of Education, Ala. – $182, 485
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Fairbanks, Alaska – $191,540
• Yavapai Big Brothers Big Sisters, Prescott, Ariz. – $145,477
• Centers for Youth and Families, Little Rock, Ark. – $96,859
• Berkeley Youth Alternatives, Calif. – $122,888
• San Dieguito for Drug Free Youth, Del Mar, Calif. – $183,633
• Redwood Community Action Agency, Eureka, Calif. – $180,466
• Boys & Girls of Santa Clara, Fillmore, Calif. – $90,598
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Mendocino County, Fort Bragg, Calif. – $178,358
• Students for Small Business, Freemont, Calif. – $95,749
• Comprehensive Youth Services, Fresno, Calif. – $187,562
• Fresno Unified School District, Calif. – $187,506
• Los Angeles Unified School District, Gardena – $184,986
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Nevada County, Grass Valley, Calif. – $117,448
• Norwalk-LA Miranda Unified School District, Calif. – $191,540
• Oakland Asian Students Educational Services – $171,185
• Family Connections El Dorado, Placerville, Calif. – $164,341
• Home Start, San Diego – $168,530
• San Diego Youth & Community Services – $149,018
• YMCA of San Francisco – $182,250
• GLIDE Foundation, San Francisco – $149,885
• Colorado Christian Home, Denver – $140,231
• School District of Denver – $91,847
• Catholic Charities and Community Services, Denver – $133,725
• Community Solutions Inc., Hartford, Conn. – $139,766
• Professional Counseling Resources, Wilmington, Del. – $210,695
• Hannah Johnson CDC, Washington, D.C. – $182,538
• Linking Communities for Educational Services, Washington – $106,090
• Another Level Educational Group, Washington – $160,635
• Greater Washington Urban League, D.C. – $173,520
• College Bound, Washington – $178,565
• Urban League of Broward County, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. – $94,828
• School Board of Pinellas County, Largo, Fla. – $168,952
• Little Haiti Housing Association, Miami – $185,985
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Miami – $189,625
• Jefferson County Board of Education, Monticello, Fla. – $121,927
• Public Education Foundation of Marion County, Ocala, Fla. – $65,645
• Human Services Associates, Orlando, Fla. – $138,415
• Boys & Girls Club of Augusta, Ga. – $150,832
• Chamblee-Doraville Ministry Center, Ga. –$104,367
• Greene County School District, Greensboro, Ga. – $191,150
• Georgia Community Services Program, Morrow – $150,893
• Fledglings Inc., Stone Mountain, Ga. – $76,902
• Ho’oulu Lahui, Pahoa, Hawaii – $173,392
• Blackfoot School District, Idaho – $150,957
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southwest Idaho, Boise – $137,086
• Board of Trustees-University of Illinois, Champaign – $115,750
• Sinai Community Institute, Chicago – $92,837
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Vermillion County, Danville, Ill. – $82,855
• Communities in Schools Sangamon County, Springfield, Ill. – $153,874
• Big Brothers Big Sisters Sangamon County, Springfield, Ill. – $94,498
• Middle Way House, Bloomington, Ind. – $47,145
• Youth and Shelter, Ames, Iowa – $180,699
• West Iowa Community Mental Health Center, Denison, Iowa – $113,651
• Independence Community School District, Iowa – $138,238
• Dickinson County Kinship, Spirit Lake, Iowa – $76,546
• Kansas Big Brothers Big Sisters, Wichita – $185,959
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of South Central Kentucky, Bowling Green – $94,263
• Old South Baton Rouge Community Revitalization – $111,078
• Downeast Health Services, Ellsworth, Maine – $150,510
• Family Learning Solutions, Silver Spring, Md. – $160,894
• AFC Mentoring, Boston – $85,981
• Citizens Schools, Boston – $151,696
• Hispanic Office of Planning and Evaluation, Boston – $143,666
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Middlesex, Framingham, Mass. – $126,000
• Newaygo County Community Services, Freemont, Mich. – $81,731
• Success Through Adults Reaching Students, Alden, Minn. – $39,232
• Bolder Options, Minneapolis – $162,407
• The Institute for New Americans, Minneapolis – $90,925
• CommonBound Communities, St. Paul – $111,525
• Youth Opportunities Unlimited, Marks, Miss. – $157,065
• Lamar Community Betterment, Mo. – $156,799
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Eastern Missouri, St. Louis – $191,540
• Prevent Child Abuse, Bozeman, Mont. – $133,476
• Crete Public Schools, Neb. – $71,753
• Churchill Community Coalition, Fallon, Neb. – $54,732
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Nashua, N.H. – $194,499
• Community Empowerment Organization, Jersey City, N.J. – $182,250
• San Juan County Partnership, Farmington, N.M. – $482,393
• Cayuga/Seneca Community Action Agency, Auburn, N.Y. – $52,857
• Children’s Village, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. – $168,742
• Urban Youth Alliance International, Bronx – $98,944
• Phoenix Houses of New York, Brooklyn – $186,208
• Research Center on Children and Youth, Buffalo, N.Y. – $138,049
• Family Children’s Association, Mineola, N.Y. – $182,648
• Volunteers for Youth, Carrboro, N.C. – $95,859
• ReEntry, Inc., Raleigh, N.C. – $91,461
• Columbus County Services Management, Whitesville, N.C. – $159,439
• YMCA of Winston-Salem, N.C. – $140,712
• Mental Health Association of North Dakota, Bismarck – $181,963
• Western Wellness Foundation, Dickinson, N.D. – $97,169
• Cincinnati Youth Collaborative – $193,695
• Youth Opportunities Unlimited, Cleveland – $152,632
• Prevention Council of Central Ohio, Columbus – $119,693
• Sojourners Care Network, McArthur, Ohio – $180,924
• Tulsa County Independent School District 1, Okla. – $136,602
• Medford School District #549-C, Ore. – $181,719
• French Creek Christian Center, Franklin, Pa. – $131,205
• Concerned Black Men of Philadelphia – $177,274
• Mt. Ararat Community Activity Center, Pittsburgh – $181,963
• YWCA of Greater Pittsburgh – $102,501
• Centre County Youth Service Bureau, State College, Pa. – $78,677
• Connect, Inc., Washington, Pa. – $108,332
• Rhode Islanders Sponsoring Education, Providence – $96,726
• Anderson School District Five, S.C. – $140,303
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Black Hills, Rapid City, S.D. – $97,478
• Families of Incarcerated Individuals, Memphis, Tenn. – $180,214
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Arlington, Texas – $121,501
• Communities in Schools-Dallas – $59,171
• Fort Worth Independent School District, Texas – $183,437
• Families Under Urban and Social Attack, Houston – $191,540
• I Have a Dream-Houston – $123,923
• Lincoln Center Boys & Girls Club, Brigham City, Utah – $142,105
• Alliance for Life Long Learning, Brattleboro, Vt. – $101,579
• Boat People SOS, Falls Church, Va. – $143,245
• Strategic Learning Center, Seattle – $190,121
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Tri-State, Huntington, W. Va. – $112,363
• Atwood Community Center, Madison, Wis. – $179,023
• Madison Metropolitan School District, Wis. – $110,068
• Wisconsin Coulee Region Community Action Center, Westby, Wis. – $117,797
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southeast Wyoming, Laramie – $191,540
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
200 Independence Ave., SW
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 619-0257
www.hhs.gov
The Department of Health and Human Services awarded the following grants, totaling $8.8 million, as a part of the prevention programs of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. The grants will help develop intervention programs targeting the prevention of the use of Ecstasy and inhalants, popular drugs among youth:
• S.E. Alaska Regional Health Consortium, Sitka, Alaska – $229,400
• University of Arizona College of Public Health, Tucson, Ariz. – $293,350
• Mendocino County Department of Public Health, Ukiah, Calif. – $350,000
• Gateway Community Services, Jacksonville, Fla. – $350,000
• South Florida Regional Prevention Center, Miami – $349,985
• Community Youth Early Warning System, Aurora, Ill. – $316,206
• City of Indianapolis – $337,150
• Kansas Department of Social and Rehab Services, Topeka – $345,514
• City of Baton Rouge/Parish of East Baton Rouge, La. – $350,000
• Lesbian & Gay Community Service Center, New York – $350,000
• The Oregon Partnership, Portland – $349,857
• Community Prevention Partnership of Berks County, Reading, Pa. – $346,633
• Public Health Seattle and King County, Seattle – $336,643
• Scottsdale Prevention Partnership, Ariz. – $140,910
• Luz Social Services, Tucson, Ariz. – $350,000
• Pima Prevention Partnership, Tucson, Ariz. – $350,000
• Sexual Minority Alliance of Alameda County, Oakland, Calif. – $349,282
• Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services, Hartford – $350,000
• The Center for Drug-Free Living, Orlando, Fla. – $303,195
• YMCA of Honolulu, Kalihi Beach, Hawaii – $349,713
• Chestnut Health Systems, Bloomington, Ill. – $242,640
• Iowa State University, Ames – $345,720
• ACT Missouri, Jefferson – $350,000
• WestCare Nevada, Las Vegas – $350,000
• County of Josephine, Grants Pass, Ore. – $347,663
• The Oregon Partnership, Portland – $349,637
• Bucks County Council on Alcohol, Doylestown, Pa. – $278,211
¶
The Department of Health and Human Services awarded approximately $33.9 million in grants to further develop substance abuse and HIV/AIDS treatment programs for youth and adults in minority communities. These will be part of the prevention programs of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration:
• University of Alabama at Birmingham – $451,174
• University of Alabama at Birmingham – $482,241
• Ebony House, Phoenix – $483,627
• COPE Behavioral Services, Tucson, Ariz. – $500,000
• University of Arizona, Tucson – $499,710
• University of Arizona, Tucson – $499,897
• Bienvenidos Children’s Center, Altadena, Calif. – $500,000
• Kern County Economic Opportunity Corp., Bakersfield, Calif. – $250,426
• Southern California Alcohol and Drug Programs, Downey – $500,000
• Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science, Los Angeles – $495,685
• SHIELDS for Families Project, Los Angeles – $499,415
• Mexican American Alcoholism Program, Sacramento, Calif. – $500,000
• University of San Francisco – $482,427
• San Mateo County Health, San Mateo, Calif. – $450,291
• The Empowerment Program, Denver – $250,564
• Greater Bridgeport Adolescent Pregnancy Program, Conn. – $474,023
• AIDS Interfaith Network, New Haven, Conn. – $475,000
• Family Medical and Counseling Services, Washington – $500,000
• Brandywine Counseling, Wilmington, Del. – $468,366
• Broward House, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. – $499,792
• River Region Human Services, Jacksonville, Fla. – $500,000
• The Village South, Miami – $499,866
• The Center for Drug Free Living, Orlando, Fla. – $500,000
• Coastal Behavior Healthcare, Sarasota, Fla. – $339,470
• Integrated Life Center, Decatur, Ga. – $500,000
• Human Resources Development Institute, Chicago – $495,179
• Health and Hospital Corp. of Marion County, Indianapolis – $$453,444
• Volunteers of Kentucky, Louisville – $495,808
• Brotherhood, New Orleans – $500,000
• Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, AIDS Administration, Baltimore – $492,880
• Gaudeniza, Baltimore – $499,946
• Boston Public Health Commission – $500,000
• Latino Health Institute, Boston – $999,998
• Project Cope, Lynn, Mass. – $323,688
• New North Citizens’ Council, Springfield, Mass. – $490,960
• Tapestry Health Systems, Springfield, Mass. – $500,000
• Community Health Awareness Group, Detroit – $499,494
• Personalized Nursing Light House, Detroit – $500,000
• Self Help Addiction Rehabilitation, Detroit – $500,000
• Coastal Family Health Center, Biloxi, Miss. – $252,969
• Duke University, Durham, N.C. – $499,998
• Regional HIV/AIDS Consortium, Charlotte, N.C. – $283,848
• East Orange Substance Abuse Treatment Program, N.J. – $481,733
• North Jersey Community, Newark, N.J. – $499,998
• Special Audiences, Newark, N.J. – $398,158
• VIP Community Services, Bronx, N.Y. – $500,000
• Wycoff Heights Medical Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. – $496,627
• Erie County Medical Center, Buffalo, N.Y. – $500,000
• Mount Sinai, Harlem, N.Y. – $500,000
• The Fortune Society, New York – $500,000
• The Foundation for Research on Sexually Transmitted Diseases, New York – $499,952
• Unity Health System, Rochester, N.Y. – $500,000
• Community Drug Board, Akron, Ohio – $499,822
• The Crossroads Center, Cincinnati – $499,700
• African American Health Coalition, Portland, Ore. – $500,000
• Association de Puertoriquenos, Philadelphia – $500,000
• Philadelphia Health Management – $486,600
• Universidad Central del Caribe, Bayamon, P.R. – $500,000
• Miriam Hospital, Providence, R.I. – $467,864
• AIDS Arms, Dallas – $500,000
• The Lasima Foundation, Dallas – $500,000
• Rio Grande Valley Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Edinburg, Texas – $498,578
• West Texas Council, El Paso – $500,000
• Serving Children and Adolescents in Need, Laredo, Texas – $450,000
• Special Resources for Texas, Longview – $251,022
• Hope Action Care, San Antonio, Texas – $500,000
• University of Houston, San Antonio, Texas – $499,788
• Austin Travis County Mental Health/Mental Retardation, Austin, Texas -$474,070
• Asian Association of Utah, Salt Lake City – $500,000
• The Virgin Islands Partners in Recovery/Village, St. Croix – $499,940
The Department of Health and Human Services’ Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration awarded $21.85 million in grants to support substance abuse/HIV prevention services and treatment programs directed at youth in minority communities:
• AIDS Services Center, Anniston, Ala. – $350,000
• Aletheia House, Birmingham, Ala. – $125,000
• Southeastern Arizona Behavioral Health Services, Sierra Vista – $296,253
• Concilio Latino de Salud, Phoenix – $124,197
• Native American Health Community Center, Phoenix – $349, 994
• Native Images, Tucson, Ariz. – $103,699
• Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation, Tucson – $350,000
• University of Arizona, Tucson – $340,183
• Bienvenidos Children’s Center, Altadena, Calif. – $350,000
• Prototypes, Culver City, Calif. – $294,570
• Children’s Hospital, Los Angeles – $125,000
• Drew Child Development Corp., Los Angeles – $325,000
• Urban Indian Health Board, Oakland, Calif. – $349,832
• The Perinatal Council, Richmond, Calif. – $350,000
• Asian Pacific Family Center, Rosemead, Calif. – $125,000
• University of California Davis, Sacramento – $342,608
• National Asian American Women Health Organization, San Francisco – $125,000
• Ahmium Education, San Jacinto, Calif. – $350,000
• Denver Area Youth Services – $340,500
• Parkview Medical Center, Pueblo, Colo. – $125,000
• Greater Bridgeport Adolescent Pregnancy Program Conn. – $349,179
• CTE, Stamford, Conn. – $124,746
• Community Education Group, Washington – $96,160
• Latin American Youth Center, Washington – $300,000
• Identity, Washington, D.C. – $393,626
• National Network for Youth, Washington – $125,000
• Progressive Life Center, Washington – $348,750
• Washington Very Special Arts, Washington – $125,000
• Charm, Butler, Fla. – $124,966
• Florida Institute for Community Studies, Hillsborough – $125,000
• 7th Annual Recovery, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. – $293,843
• Northeast Florida Healthy Start Coalition, Jacksonville – $349,635
• Center for Drug Free Living, Orlando, Fla. – $350,000
• Bay AIDS Service and Information Coalition, Panama City, Fla. – $123,000
• Healing Balm Ministries, Yulee, Fla. – $125,000
• Georgia Association for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse, Atlanta – $349,770
• Miracles AIDS Network, Atlanta – $124,909
• Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta – $346,547
• Dekalb Prevention Alliance, Decatur, Ga. – $125,000
• The Council on Alcohol and Drugs, Norcross, Ga. – $349,993
• Coalition for Drug Free Hawaii, Honolulu – $125,000
• Ke Ola Mamo, Honolulu – $350,000
• Genesis House, Chicago – $349,739
• Prevention Partnership, Chicago – $125,000
• Task Force for AIDS Prevention, Chicago – $125,000
• Governor’s State University, University Park, Ill. – $124,200
• Gary Art Works, Ind. – $350,000
• Indian Township Health Center, Princeton, Maine – $350,000
• Ecumenical AIDS Resources, Baltimore – $125,000
• University of Maryland at Baltimore – $119,930
• Strategic Community Services, Landover, Md. – $125,000
• The Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston – $317,429
• Women of Color AIDS Council, Dorchester, Mass. – $350,000
• Girls Inc. of Holyoke, Mass. – $349,526
• The Greater Lawrence Family Health Center HIV Prevention Program, Lawrence, Mass. – $124,688
• Wayside Youth and Family Support Network, Framingham, Mass. – $125,000
• New North Citizens’ Council, Springfield, Mass – $125,000
• Adult Well-Being Services, Detroit – $270,194
• AIDS Consortium of SE Michigan, Detroit – $124,997
• Our House, Greenville, Miss. – $348,240
• University of Missouri at Columbia – $50,000
• Duke University, Durham, N.C. – $349,364
• Native American Interfaith Mission, Pembroke, N.C. – $115,160
• New Mexico Advocates for Children/Families, Albuquerque – $124,943
• University of New Mexico (First VOICES) Albuquerque – $125,000
• National Indian Youth Leadership Project, Gallup, N.M. – $ 350,000
• Nevada Hispanic Services, Reno – $349,883
• Capital District African American Coalition on AIDS, Albany, N.Y. – $125,000
• Gateway-Longview, Buffalo, N.Y. – $310,442
• Fund for City of New York – $125,000
• Harlem United Community AIDS Center, New York – $350,000
• Unidos Inwood Coalition, New York – $125,000
• William F. Ryan Community Health Center, New York – $350,000
• Bayden Street Settlement of Rochester, N.Y. – $125,000
• Metropolitan Interdenominational Church, Nashville – $350,000
• Youth and Family Alliance, Austin, Texas – $349,984
• Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Fort Worth, Texas – $327,325
• Amigos Volunteers in Education and Services, Houston – $350,000
• Families Under Urban and Social Attack, Houston – $350,000
• Motherland, Houston – $124,841
• New Life Center, Houston, – $121,540
• Sacred Pathways, Houston – $124,995
• YMCA of Houston – $124,990
• SCAN, Laredo, Texas – $110,000
• American GI Forum, National Veterans Outreach Program, San Antonio, Texas – $125,000
• Joven, San Antonio, Texas – $348,899
• San Antonio Council on Alcohol & Drug Abuse, – $322,027
• AIDS/HIV Services Group, Charlottesville, Va. – $349,994
• Boat People SOS, Falls Church, Va. – $125,000
• Access to Racial and Cultural Health Institute, Christiansted, V.I. – $125,000
• AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Appleton – $341,594
¶
The Department of Health and Human Services awarded $17 million in funding to implement “systems of care” communities to provide services to children with serious emotional disturbances. This is the fifth issuance of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s Comprehensive Community Mental Health Services Program for Children and Their Families:
• Fairbanks Alaska Native Association – $1 million
• Sacramento County Department of Health and Human Services, Sacramento, Calif. – $1 million
• San Francisco Community Mental Health Services Administration – $1 million
• Glenn County Mental Health Services, Willows, Calif. – $495,425
• Colorado Department of Human Services, Denver – $1 million
• State of Connecticut Department of Child and Family Services, Hartford – $1 million
• D.C. Department of Mental Health, D.C. Children Inspired Now Gain Strength – $999,564
• Broward County Human Services Department, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. – $1 million
• Department of Mental Health, Substance Abuse, Tamuning, Guam – $1 million
• Idaho Department of Health and Welfare, Boise – $999,419
• Illinois Department of Human Services, Chicago – $1 million
• Missouri Department of Mental Health, Jefferson City – $996,655
• New York City Department of Mental Health – $993,000
• Oklahoma State Department of Mental Health, Oklahoma City – $1 million
• Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, Talihuna – $900,199
• Mental Health & Anti-Addict Services Administration, San Juan, P.R. – $1 million
• County of El Paso, El Paso, Texas – $802,968
• City of Fort Worth Public Health Department, Texas – $996,948
¶
The Department of Health and Human Services awarded more than $10 million in grants to drug treatment courts as part of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services drug courts initiative. These grants will expand treatment programs for children and their families to “break the cycle of child abuse, substance abuse, and criminal behavior”:
Family Court Grantees :
• Pima County Juvenile Court Center, Ariz. – $394,442
• Superior Court of Calif., Riverside County – $399,997
• Santa Clara Social Services Agency, Calif. – $395,036
• Southwest Florida Addiction Services, Lee County – $400,000
• The Judiciary, First Judicial Circuit, City and County of Honolulu – $400,000
• Jefferson County Fiscal Court, Louisville/Jefferson County, Ky. – $400,000
• State of Maine Judicial Branch, Waldo, Lincoln, and Knox Counties – $399,222
• Montana Supreme Court, Yellowstone County – $300,000
• New York Unified System, Albany County – $134,020
• Rockland Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies, Rockland County, N.Y. – $314,371
• New York Unified Court System, Steuben County, N.Y. – $361,619
• Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners, Ohio – $400,000
• Lucas County Court of Common Pleas, Ohio – $400,000
• County of Jackson HHS, Medford, Ore. – $318,409
• Rhode Island Family Court, Providence and Bristol counties – $400,000
• 65th District Court, El Paso County, Texas – $400,000
• Pierce County Alliance, Wash. – $400,000
Adult and Juvenile Drug Court Grantees:
• Superior Court of Arizona, Maricopa County – $395,564
• Los Angeles County Department of Health Services – $400,000
• San Mateo County Department of Human Services, Calif. – $363,627
• Idaho Supreme Court, Bannock, Bonneville and Canyon counties – $400,000
• Cape Cod Alcoholism and Rehabilitation Unit, Barnstable, Mass. – $400,000
• CAB Health and Recovery Services, Danvers, Mass. – $386,114
• Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston – $400,000
• Knoxville County Government Drug Court, Tenn. – $397,618
• County of Tarrant Juvenile Services, Texas – $399,653
• Salt Lake County Criminal Justice Services, Utah – $388,249
• Chesterfield Circuit Court, Chesterfield County, Va. – $327,341
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
451 Seventh St., SW
Washington, D.C. 20410
(202)708-1112
www.hud.gov
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) awarded $60 million in grants as part of the Youthbuild Program to expand affordable housing by training at-risk youth with academic schooling and homebuilding/construction skills:
• Southeast Alaska Guidance Association, Haines – $599,882
• City of Phoenix – $700,000
• Portable Practical Education Preparation, Tucson, Ariz. – $400,000
• Century Center for Economic Opportunity, Gardena, Calif. – $700,000
• City of Richmond, Calif. – $700,000
• Community Services & Employment Training, Visalia, Calif. – $700,000
• Contra Costa County Redevelopment Agency, Martinez, Calif. – $600,000
• Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission, Fresno, Calif. –$900,000
• City of Greenfield, Calif. – $400,000
• Los Angeles Conservation Corps – $399,770
• Neighborhood Housing Services of the Inland Empire, San Bernardino, Calif. – $700,000
• Pacific Asian Consortium in Employment, Los Angeles – $700,000
• Public Allies Los Angeles – $399,764
• San Jose Conservation Corps, Calif. – $700,000
• City of Vacaville, Calif. – $400,000
• Venice Community Housing Corp., Calif. – $410,877
• Watsonville, Calif. – $664,182
• Youth Employment Partnership, Oakland – $820,000
• Youth Employment Systems, Los Angeles – $700,000
• Youth County Office of Education, Marysville, Calif. – $400,000
• Southern Ute Community Action Programs, Ignacio, Colo. – $308,460
• Year One, Denver – $398,005
• Co-Opportunity, Hartford, Conn. – $900,000
• City of New Britain, Conn. * $517,918
• ARCH Training Center, Washington – $700,000
• Sasha Bruce Youthwork, Washington – $520,000
• Centro Campesino Farmworker Center, Florida City, Fla. – $400,000
• Daniel Memorial, Jacksonville, Fla. – $400,000
• DISC Village, Tallahassee, Fla. – $4
