Click here to see a list of the Foundation’s grants in response to the current COVID-19 crisis.
Results: 26-50 of 175
Organization | Programs | Grant Amount | Year | Purpose |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tides Center | Education, Effective Practice | $507,488 | 2021 | for Family Child Care provider apprenticeships that build capacity for serving dual-language learners |
Erikson Institute | Education, Effective Practice | $250,000 | 2021 | for activities focused on racial justice in early mathematics |
The Institute for Educational Leadership Inc | Education, Effective Practice | $25,000 | 2021 | for sponsorship of the 2021 National Family and Community Engagement Conference |
Tides Center | Education, Effective Practice | $25,000 | 2021 | for the ECEPTS National Conference on ECE Apprenticeships |
La Luz Center | Education, Effective Practice | $300,000 | 2021 | for Parents/Padres LEAD |
Philanthropic Ventures Foundation | Education, Effective Practice | $100,000 | 2021 | for Equitable Leverage of Workforce Investments (EL-WIN) |
The Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania | Education, Effective Practice | $199,947 | 2021 | to study impacts of an early-grades formative assessment for math |
California Education Partners | Education, Effective Practice | $2,000,000 | 2021 | for a multi-district, early grades continuous improvement collaboration |
Society for Research in Child Development | Education, Effective Practice | $20,000 | 2021 | for Learning through Play and Imagination: Expanding Perspectives conference |
Parent Institute for Quality Education Inc | Education, Effective Practice | $320,000 | 2021 | for general support |
Parent Possible | Education, Effective Practice | $50,000 | 2021 | for the National HIPPY Network |
Parents as Teachers National Center, Inc | Education, Effective Practice | $850,000 | 2021 | for the Rapid Response HV Collaborative |
Partnership for Children and Youth | Education, Effective Practice | $250,000 | 2021 | to expand access to extended learning programs prepared to meet the needs of early learners |
Santa Cruz Community Health | Education, Effective Practice | $225,000 | 2021 | for Live Oak Cradle to Career |
Californians Dedicated to Education Foundation | Education, Effective Practice | $15,000 | 2021 | for 2021 CA Science Technology Engineering Arts Math (STEAM) Symposium |
California Community Foundation | Education, Effective Practice | $250,000 | 2021 | for the LA County 2021Summer Learning Initiative |
Institute for Racial Equity and Excellence | Education, Effective Practice | $400,000 | 2021 | for the multilingual learner certificate |
National Center for Families Learning | Education, Effective Practice | $30,000 | 2021 | to support the 2021 National Center for Families Learning Conference |
National Black Child Development Institute, Inc. | Education, Effective Practice | $300,000 | 2021 | for general support |
Education Development Center Inc. | Education, Effective Practice | $125,000 | 2021 | for Young Mathematicians in Worcester sustainability planning |
Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP | Education, Effective Practice | $300,000 | 2021 | for resources and technical assistance to state and local leaders on the equitable transition to school re-engagement for early learners |
Teng & Smith, Inc. | Education, Effective Practice | $221,000 | 2021 | for Families Lead California cohort learning community |
Ultimate Block Party Inc. | Education, Effective Practice | $798,634 | 2021 | to co-design community-based playful learning experiences with families |
Tides Center | Education, Effective Practice | $1,300,000 | 2021 | for the Starfish Institute’s STEM education work |
National Association for Family School and Community Engagement | Education, Effective Practice | $1,920,000 | 2021 | for the National Center for Family Math implementation |
The list above contains awards approved by the Foundation. These are primarily grants, but also include direct charitable activities (DCAs) and program-related investments (PRIs). DCAs are distributions a foundation makes to conduct its own charitable activities, rather than by or through other organizations. PRIs are investments with a charitable purpose for which the Foundation’s primary purpose is not to produce income. Under IRS regulations, the expenses associated with DCAs and PRIs count toward a foundation’s qualifying distributions and are reported on its IRS Form 990-PF.