Mott Foundation
Flint, Mich.
(810) 238-5651
www.mott.org
• Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Washington, $600,000 for the State Fiscal and Low-Income Initiatives Project.
• College of Charleston Foundation, S.C., $450,000 for continued development of the Afterschool and Community Learning Network.
• Food Research and Action Center, Washington, $300,000 to improve and expand nutrition supports in after-school programs.
• Intercultural Development Research Association, San Antonio, $200,000 to facilitate a series of cross-race dialogues between African-American and Latino communities on education issues.
• National Association of Workforce Boards, Arlington, Va., $150,000 to implement the first comprehensive technical assistance and capacity improvement program for work force investment boards across the country.
• Aspen Institute, Washington, $100,000 for the Nonprofit Sector Research Fund.
• Center for Effective Philanthropy, Cambridge, Mass., $200,000 for general purposes.
• VIP Community Services, Bronx, N.Y., $45,000 for the First Jobs Program.
• Boy Scouts of America – Tall Pine Council, Flint, Mich., $388,725 for debt reduction.
• Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., $300,000 to evaluate Mott-funded statewide after-school networks.
• Lansing Community College, Mich., $150,000 for the High School Diploma Completion Initiative.
• Public Interest Projects, New York, $202,500 for the Communities for Public Education Reform Project.
• Independent Sector, Washington, $100,000 for a national panel to study ways of strengthening the nonprofit sector, including philanthropic institutions.
• Philadelphia Youth Network, $300,000 for Philadelphia Youth Transitions Collaborative.
• United Way of Genesee County, Flint, Mich. $2.5 million for the Bridges to the Future Before and Afterschool Program.
• National Council of Nonprofit Associations, Washington, $75,000 for general purposes.
• Center for the Support of Democratic Youth Initiatives, Perm, Russia, $125,000 for volunteerism development in the Privolzhsky Federal District.
• Flint Institute of Music, Mich., $50,000 to support the Tapology Dance Festival for Youth.
• Corporation for a Skilled Workforce, Ann Arbor, Mich., $30,000 to develop a network of states interested in learning about best practices and evidence-based approaches to successfully moving families into employment and out of poverty.
• Wyoming Community Foundation, Laramie, $195,000 for the Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Baltimore’s Safe & Sound Campaign, $225,000 for the Maryland Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Boston Private Industry Council, $250,000 for Boston Youth Transitions Taskforce: Supporting City Partnerships to Address the Dropout Crisis.
• Children of Slovakia Foundation, Bratislava, Slovakia, $240,000 for general purposes.
• City Connect Detroit, $100,000 for improving outcomes for out-of-school youth in Michigan.
• Grand Rapids Community Foundation, Mich., $100,000 for improving outcomes for out-of-school youth in Michigan.
• Kalamazoo Community Foundation, Mich., $100,000 for improving outcomes for out-of-school youth in Michigan.
• Kentucky Child Now!, Frankfort, $225,000 to help ensure that children will have access to the supports they need to succeed.
• Save the Children, Westport, Conn., $300,000 for summer programs in New Orleans.
• Indiana Association of United Ways, Indianapolis, $225,000 to establish an infrastructure of support to mobilize community resources for children and families.
• Michigan Association of United Ways, Lansing, $225,000 to improve quality and access to after-school programs.
• Minnesota Department of Education, Roseville, $225,000 for the Minnesota Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit, Milton, Pa., $225,000 for the Pennsylvania Statewide Afterschool Network.
• National Conference of State Legislatures, Denver, $100,000 for informing state legislatures on statewide after-school policy.
• Research for Action, Philadelphia, $15,000 to document information by publishing an academic case study on youth-led education organizing in Philadelphia.
• United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta, $225,000 for the Georgia Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Blueprint Research & Design, San Francisco, $80,000 for continued support of research that explores emerging issues, as well as promising innovations in the community philanthropy field.
• 4C Child Care Unlimited, Flint, Mich., $100,000 for the Family Child Care Provider Network.
• Foundation Center, New York, $80,000 to publish a third edition of “America’s Nonprofit Sector: A Primer.”
• Asia Society, New York, $200,000 to raise awareness, build capacity and stimulate new initiatives in integrating global literacy into after-school programs.
• Nebraska Children and Families Foundation, Lincoln, $225,000 for the Nebraska Statewide Afterschool Network.
• New Jersey Statewide Afterschool Network, Westfield, $225,000 to develop the New Jersey Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Education Sector, Washington, $100,000 to identify and analyze accountability-related innovations being used in after-school and nontraditional educational settings.
• After-School All-Stars, Los Angeles, $175,000 for general purposes.
• National School Boards Association, Alexandria, Va., $300,000 to advance school leadership and policy development with respect to the creation of after-school opportunities for all students.
• University of California, Davis, $260,000 for the project Afterschool in California: Fostering Learning Communities.
• MENTOR/National Mentoring Partnership, Alexandria, Va., $200,000 for after-school mentoring.
• National Association of Elementary School Principals Foundation, Alexandria, Va., $300,000 to increase principals’ awareness of how after-school complements school-day learning.
• New Visions for Public Schools, New York, $500,000 for effective school-community partnerships.
• Southwest Educational Development Laboratory, Austin, Texas, $300,000 to ensure broad access for after-school providers to resources and training that foster the implementation of effective academic enrichment practices.
• BoardSource, Washington, $300,000 for the Building Nonprofit Leadership Initiative.
• Center for Community Change, Washington, $300,000 for general purposes.
• Colorado Statewide Afterschool Network, Denver, $225,000 for the Colorado Statewide Afterschool Network.
• Independent Sector, Washington, $200,000 for general purposes.
• YWCA of Greater Flint, Mich., $33,500 for a new alumni initiative.
• MDRC, New York, $75,000 to conduct an external evaluation of the funding and programmatic activities of the Mott Foundation’s Vulnerable Youth grant-making portfolio.
• Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris, France, $48,940 to evaluate the Youth Empowerment Partnership Programme.
• Vera Institute of Justice, New York, $125,000 for evaluation of the Workforce Development Grants Portfolio.
Daniels Fund
Denver, Colo.
(303) 393-7220
www.danielsfund.org
• Adaptive Adventures, Evergreen, Colo., $20,000 for Adaptive Sports for Kids Program.
• Alternatives for Youth, Longmont, Colo., $30,000 for Celebrando La Familia Program.
• Colorado Parent and Child Foundation, Denver, $120,000 for HIPPY and PAT Programs.
• Colorado Statewide Parent Coalition, Westminster, $55,000 for Parent Leadership Teams Program.
• Colorado Youth Corps Association, Denver, $50,000 for general operating support.
• Colorado Youth Tennis Foundation, Denver, $15,000 for youth tennis programs.
• DenverWorks, $35,000 for job preparation and placement programs.
• Family Learning Center, Boulder, Colo., $40,000 for the Ignite Your Potential Program.
• FrontRange Earth Force, Denver, $90,000 for the Youth Engagement Initiative.
• Gold Crown Foundation, Greenwood Village, Colo., $30,000 for Daytime Art and Technology Classes and After-School Computer Clubhouse Program.
• Goodwill Industries of Denver, $200,000 for its Youth Services Programs.
• Kids Pages Cares, Arvada, Colo., $45,000 for Emergency and Enrichment Services.
• Metro Denver Sports Commission, $32,837 for a 2007 Tournament of Champions.
• Parent Pathways, Denver, $40,000 for general operating support.
• The Fund for Colorado’s Future, Denver, $200,000 for High Horizons Project.
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of La Plata County, Durango, Colo., $10,000 for general operating support.
• Boys & Girls Clubs of the San Luis Valley, Alamosa, Colo., $55,000 for general operating support.
• Colorado League of Charter Schools, Denver, $17,500 for Mark Ross Montessori School.
• Colorado Range Riders Youth Corps, Sterling, $20,000 for general operating support.
• Computers for Kids Foundation, Carbondale, Colo., $15,000 for the Partnering for Success Program.
• Delta Montrose Youth Services, Montrose, Colo., $20,000 for general operating support.
• Junior Achievement of Southern Colorado, Colorado Springs, $20,000 for the elementary school program.
• YouthZone, Glenwood Springs, Colo., $15,000 for Pals Mentoring Program.
• Partnership for a Drug-Free America, New York, $250,000 for the parent resource center.
• Students Against Driving Drunk, Marlborough, Mass., $42,500 for Students Against Destructive Decisions’ membership application platform.
• The Meth Project Foundation, Palo Alto, Calif., $100,000 for general operating support.
• Carlsbad Battered Families Shelter, Carlsbad, N.M., $50,000 for general operating support.
• DreamTree Project, Taos, N.M., $15,000 for transitional living programs.
• Family YMCA of Los Alamos, N.M., $50,000 for the student center.
• Junior Achievement of New Mexico, Albuquerque, $200,000 for the Native American Initiative.
• Las Vegas Youth Soccer League, N.M., $6,675 for program support.
• Little Sisters of the Poor of New Mexico, Gallup, $60,000 for repairs and renovations.
• New Mexico Technet, Albuquerque, $27,500 for the Opportunity Works for Youth Program.
• P B & J Family Services, Albuquerque, N.M., $94,629 for a Focused Portfolio Dual Assessment Curriculum.
• Rocky Mountain Youth Corps, Ranchos de Taos, N.M., $70,000 for general operating support.
• Santa Fe Community Foundation, N.M., $25,000 for Summer Enrichment Camp.
• Service Organization for Youth, Raton, N.M., $124,360 for the juvenile drug court.
• The Mission School of New Mexico, Raton, $124,360 for a full-time counselor.
• VSA Arts of New Mexico, Albuquerque, $15,000 for a respite care program.
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Utah, $35,000 for a community based mentoring program.
• Girl Scouts of Utah, Salt Lake City, $15,000 for an outreach program.
• Youth Garden Project, Moab, Utah, $14,973 for an AmeriCorps apprentice program.
• Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northwest Wyoming, Worland, $53,200 for general operating support.
• Cheyenne Family YMCA, Wyo., $95,000 for the Capital Renovation Project.
• Evanston Child Development Center, Wyo., $48,185 for professional development training.
• Johnson County YMCA, Buffalo, Wyo., $50,000 for summer and after-school programs.
• Mount Carmel Youth Ranch, Powell, Wyo., $175,000 for construction of a sports complex.
• Wyoming Meth Defense, Lander, $48,200 for the Junior Boxing Program.
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Los Altos, Calif.
(650) 948-7658
www.packard.org
• Boys & Girls Clubs of America, Atlanta, $200,000 for technical support to California Boys & Girls Clubs.
• Child and Family Policy Center, Des Moines, Iowa, $50,000 for strategic communications and media outreach to advance health insurance coverage for all children in Iowa.
• California Head Start Association, Sacramento, $88,975 to continue leadership development and engagement on preschool policies and programs, especially within California’s Head Start community.
• After-School All-Stars, Los Angeles, $140,000 for technical support and training for new after-school programs serving middle school students.
• Alliance for a Better Community, Los Angeles, $79,990 for after-school advocacy in Los Angeles County.
• Center for Law and Social Policy, Washington, $125,000 for general support.
• Children Now, Oakland, Calif., $245,000 for monitoring the expansion of after-school programs in California and identifying policy issues related to blending preschool funding streams.
• Columbia University, New York, $25,000 to study how research findings are integrated into selected preschool classrooms in Los Angeles and to produce a report on preschool practices.
• Humboldt State University Sponsored Programs Foundation, Arcata, Calif., $75,235 to develop a consistent, accessible and clearly articulated academic pathway in early childhood education for preschool teachers.
• Los Angeles Universal Preschool, $10,000 for the first annual Preschool Conference and Education Expo in Los Angeles County.
• Moss Beach Homes, South San Francisco, $200,000 for Encore After-School, a pilot project to increase the quantity and quality of the after-school work force by recruiting people over age 55.
• City of San Bernardino, Calif., $75,000 to raise public awareness and support for universal preschool and to plan and implement a city-wide universal preschool program.
• Voices for Ohio’s Children, Cleveland, $50,000 for strategic communications and media outreach to advance health insurance coverage for all children in Ohio.
• Georgetown University, Washington, $1.8 million for the Center for Children and Families to provide technical assistance to Finish Line grantees and continue work on SCHIP reauthorization and strengthening Medicaid.
• Asian Pacific American Legal Center of Southern California, Los Angeles, $237,653 for policy analysis and public education on public health insurance programs for children in low-income immigrant families.
• Mathematica Policy Research, Cambridge, Mass., $249,939 to design a comprehensive evaluation of the foundation’s work on children’s health insurance.
• University of California, Davis, $200,000 for a leadership mentoring program for after-school professionals.
• Community Catalyst, Boston, $50,000 to support work of the New England Alliance for Children’s Health to expand children’s health care coverage in the region.
• Foundation for California Community Colleges, Sacramento, $250,000 for the After-School Education and Workforce Development Project.
• Gruber & Pereira Associates, San Francisco, $200,000 for after-school work force development efforts at the state and local level.
• Silicon Valley Leadership Group, San Jose, Calif., $45,000 for staff support to the Silicon Valley Leadership Group and the California Preschool Business Advisory Council.
• YMCA of Greater Long Beach, Calif., $179,630 for the After School University training model for new after-school programs.
• California Community Foundation, Los Angeles, $905,223 to build and expand a preschool constituency base in Los Angeles.
• National Council of La Raza, Washington, $75,000 for distribution of research and public policy analysis around national issues affecting preschool-age Latino children.
• South Bay Center for Counseling & Human Development, El Segundo, Calif., $175,000 for the Los Angeles After-school/Teacher and Community Pathway Project.
• United Way Silicon Valley, San Jose, Calif., $10,000 for the Santa Clara County School Readiness Partnership.
• Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, Little Rock, $225,000 for policy and strategic communications work to ensure that all children in Arkansas have health care coverage by 2010.
• Children’s Alliance, Seattle, $250,000 for policy and communications work to ensure that all children in Washington have comprehensive, affordable health care coverage by 2010.
• Children’s Defense Fund, Washington, $225,000 for policy and strategic communications work to ensure that all children living in Texas have health care coverage.
• Colorado Children’s Campaign, Denver, $125,000 for policy and communications work to ensure that all children living in Colorado have health care coverage and access to care by 2010.
• Public/Private Ventures, Philadelphia, $124,704 for the development of standards and criteria to assess community readiness for summer enrichment in California.
• Rhode Island Kids Count, Providence, $150,000 for policy and strategic communications work in Rhode Island to ensure that all children have health care coverage.
• Voices for Ohio’s Children, Cleveland, $225,000 for policy and strategic communications to ensure that all children in Ohio have health care coverage and access to appropriate health care.
• Child and Family Policy Center, Des Moines, Iowa, $225,000 for policy and strategic communications work to ensure that all children in Iowa have health care coverage by 2010.
