Grants 2010 – current year
Displaying 211 - 240 of 1020View Results on a MapGrants made before 2010
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years January 2024 to support the Gear Up for Baby Program. This program distributes essential baby care items for families with children ages 0-3 including diapers, wipes, hygiene items, and clothing.
Approved $10,000/yr x 3 years April 2010 to support Eco-Therapy program for persons recovering from homelessness, chronic mental illness and addictions.
Approved $25,000/yr x 3 years June 2021 to support a six-week summer academic program that prepares underserved children for competitive high schools.
Approved $7,500/yr x 3 years January 2011 to support general operating expenses for Chester Youth Council's programs.
Approved $5,000/yr x 3 years August 2011 for general operating support.
Approved $25,000/yr x 3 years January 2024 to support the Recovery Coach salary to help women in recovery break the cycles of addiction, trauma, poverty, incarceration & homelessness.
Approved $10,000/yr x 3 years August 2011 for general operating support.
Approved $10,000/yr x 3 years August 2015 for general operating support.
Approved $20,000/yr x 3 years January 2020 to support Women of Change safe haven residence that provides shelter and intensive services for women who experience chronic homelessness and also struggle with a mental illness, substance use disorder and/or other physical ailments.
Approved $10,000/yr x 2 years August 2013 to support GED training.
Approved $10,000/yr x 3 years January 2022 to provide educational coaching, case management, and workforce training funds to youth who are aging out of foster care.
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years April 2010 to support services provided to the homeless.
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years April 2014 to support services provided to the homeless.
Approved $45,000 over 3 years - $20,000 - $15,000 - $10,000 April 2018 to support Depaul House.
Approved $10,000 in 2020 to support additional expenses due to the COVID.
Approved $25,000/yr x 3 years June 2023 to support temporary housing and recovery services at Depaul House, a Recovery House for men experiencing homelessness and recuperating from addiction. Safe housing, evidenced-based practices, and person-centered tools focused on addiction recovery are provided to achieve sobriety and a transition to independent living in the community and real-life situations.
Approved $8,000/yr x 3 years April 2014 for general operating support.
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years June 2019 general operating support.
Approved $25,000 June 2021 general operating support. Organization's Mission: Dimplez 4 Dayz, Inc.'s mission is to assist children, youth, and families from the inner-city by providing unrestrained resources, programs, and encouragement to create a promising lifestyle.
Approved $25,000/yr x 3 years January 2022 to support Environmental Education programs for refugee and immigrant youth from South Philly.
Approved $10,000/yr x 2 years August 2010 to support domestic violence prevention and intervention programs for victims and their minor children.
Approved $25,000/yr x 3 years January 2023 to support food distribution and educational programs.
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years September 2018 general operating support.
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years August 2011 to support expansion of Teen Leadership Program.
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years January 2015 general operating support of the Dornsife Center for Neighborhood Partnerships.
Approved $10,000/yr x 3 years June 2021 to support technological upgrades and added operations necessary to expand access to the computer lab at the Beachell Family Learning Center.
Approved $10,000/yr x 3 years April 2014 to support transitional housing program.
Approved $15,000/yr x 3 years September 2018 to support after care services.
Approved $9,000 one-time emergency grant May 2024 to cover $100,000 insurance deductible for expenses related to a burst pipe at one of the shelters.
Approved $20,000/yr x 3 years January 2022 to support a Financial Wellness and Entrepreneurship (FWE) initiative to include not only formerly incarcerated people, but families of incarcerated loved ones, single parent heads of households, and persons residing in Philadelphia’s poorest zip codes.