Foundation Grants
Community Vital Signs
About Us
In the face of global warming, Pakistan is trying to do something about it.
The country has received a $30 million loan from the international community to help restore its forests, Reuters reports.
The money will go to a project called the Sustainable Actions for Ecosystems Restoration in Pakistan, or SAFER, which aims to improve water, sanitation, and hygiene in the country's remote areas.
"We're delighted to see this project get the go-ahead which aligns perfectly with the Pakistan government's priority to address climate challenges and strengthen resilience in the face of increasing climate-related disasters," a climate change official tells the Press Trust of India.
Read the Entire Article
Selected Foundation News
A customized collection of news from foundations from around the Web.
If you have a master's degree or equivalent experience in non-profit management, philanthropy, or a related field, and "strong financial acumen, with experience in budgeting, financial management,...more
It's no secret that more and more Americans are turning to home health care, and a new company is hoping to change that.Vivanlink is launching a no-cost program for nonprofits that provides home...more
The Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge may soon be in the hands of a not-for-profit. The nonprofit Botanical Research Institute of Texas, or BRIT, has managed the Fort Worth Botanic Garden since...more
When Aidan Tansey started working at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden as an administrative coordinator for the animal department, he didn't set out to become an animal behaviorist. But...more
Jerry Lohr, one of South Dakota State University's largest benefactors and a member of the SDSU Foundation board since 1988, announced this year's recipient of the foundation's Lohr Award for...more
"It is people like Carol and Stewart Swanson, whose impact on our community and university is lengthy," University of North Georgia President Michael Shannon says. The Atlanta...more
David Kleppinger graduated from Penn State with his bachelor's degree in political science in 1977 and went on to earn his juris doctor from Temple University School of Law in 1980. Now he and...more
When Dr. Anosh Ahmed saw the world through the eyes of his father, who suffered from poor health, he "found himself tackling a challenge by default, which aroused a sensitivity for the people...more
"Every student has the potential to be a world-class artist." That's the takeaway from a new study out of Australia, which found that kids who learn to create are more likely to be world-class...more
The World Health Organization is calling for improved mosquito-control measures in the Eastern Mediterranean after outbreaks of the mosquito-borne disease dengue killed more than a thousand people...more
New News from...
Oshkosh Area Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Greater Chattanooga
Community Foundation of Tompkins County
Verizon Foundation
Maine Community Foundation
Kosciusko County Community Foundation
Community Foundation of the Fox River Valley
Lilly Endowment
Chicago Public Education Fund
Knight Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Why This Book Needs to be Read By Every Social Entrepreneur
Pedagogy of the Oppressed, a 1970s book by author Paulo Freire, envisions a world not as a given reality, but as “a problem to be worked on and solved.” That mentality is often applied to the greatest social entrepreneurs.