Foundation Grants
Community Vital Signs
About Us
Bans Parikh, president of Bank of America's Inland Empire region, says the bank is "creating real change in the Inland Empire" with its latest round of grants to local nonprofits.
The grants, totaling $435,000, "help provide the resources and support needed to help build thriving communities long-term," Parikh says in a press release.
Among the recipients: Goodwill Southern California for its Youth Program in San Bernardino, which places low and moderate-income teens in paid summer jobs.GRID Alternatives Inland Empire to provide green job skills training and placement in the renewable technology industry; One Future Coachella Valley to provide college and career pathways program connecting underrepresented youth to career skills training and internships; Michelle's Place Cancer Resource Center to support no-coast mental health resources for cancer patients and their families.
Other organizations included: Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Inland Empire; California University of Science and Medicine; Children's Fund; College of the Desert Foundation; Crafton Hills College Foundation; DAP Health; Feeding America Riverside San Bernardino; Find Food Bank; Foothill Family Shelter; Galilee Center; Girl Scouts of San Gorgonio Council; Growing Inland Achievement; Hope Through Housing Foundation; Inland SoCal United Way; Martha's Village and Kitchen; Think
Read the Entire Article
Selected Foundation News
A customized collection of news from foundations from around the Web.
New NIH grant to explore impacts of PFAS on male reproductive health.Two-year, $95,178 grant is funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences of the NIH.Wayne State University is...more
The American Hospital Association (AHA) appreciates the opportunity to provide comment on the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy/Office of...more
Lancaster expert warns against dangerous social media challenge risking brain injury.Lancaster University expert warns of high risk of acute brain trauma, catastrophic neck and spine injury, and the...more
Growth was largely concentrated in the non-beverages space, which saw a whopping 109.7% growth to KRW59.2bn (US$43.8m) In terms of product types, a total of 590 Sugar Zero products were reported in...more
A federal judge on Monday declared the Trump administration's move to cut hundreds of grants issued by the National Institutes of Health illegal.The judge accused the government of discrimination...more
Zijing Yang, Student Fellow, Stanford LLM 2025.Chinaa€™s national drug centralized procurement policy implemented since 2018 for off-patent drugs.The Medical Insurance Negotiation leverages...more
'Go Healthy with Taiwan' invites submissions from Australian health innovators - Biotech.'Go Healthy' with Taiwan is a joint initiative between Taiwan and Australia.It aims to promote healthy eating,...more
Green Bay's Studio 12 and the Ashwaubenon Performing Arts Center have formed the Northeast Wisconsin Theater Collaborative.NEWT will put on a production of Hadestown: Teen Edition at the Ashwubenon...more
Three Santa Barbara Strings Young Violinists Travel To China - The Santa Barbara Independent.Three fifteen-year-old violinists from the Santa Barbara County Allison Feinberg, Jane Smylie and Claire...more
Sanjukta "Shama" Shams, CFRE, is a results-driven executive specializing in fundraising, strategic planning and storytelling to empower marginalized communities.Shams: Clear, consistent communication...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
When it Comes to Social Enterprises, Failure is the Best Platform for Innovation
In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.