Colorado's Douglas County has been awarded $185,000 in grants to help people age in place.
The Denver Post reports the money is from the Philip S.
Miller Trust, which was established by the late philanthropist and his wife, Jessie.
According to the Douglas County Community Foundation, the Millers wanted to give back to the county they loved so much that they created the trust in their wills.
Since then, it's given out more than $2 million.
This year, $185,000 was awarded to 34 organizations in the county, including three that provide services to older adults.
Read the Entire Article
Selected Foundation News
A customized collection of news from foundations from around the Web.
The Biography of Jacqueline Kozin
Jennifer D.Barahona was appointed Deputy Secretary of the State of Connecticut in 2025.She has spent 29 years in the nonprofit sector in Fairfield County, Connecticut.In 2019, she joined Norwalk ACTS
...more Imagining Tuition-Free Jewish Day Schools
In the U.S., only about 20% of Jewish school-age children attend day schools.90% of those students attend Orthodox schools, according to a 2018-2019 census.Jewish day schools are often prohibitively
...more Five Regional Women's Foundations to Know
The Chicago Foundation for Women was launched in 1985 by four of Chicago's philanthropic leaders.The Women's Foundation of the South seeks to build partnerships with those closest to issues within
...more Outer Banks Forever Seeks Next Director
Outer Banks Forever is the official nonprofit partner of Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Fort Raleigh National Historic Site and Wright Brothers National Memorial.The Director will operate with a
...more