C. W. and Irene Sulier had a vision - a permanent fund that would be invested and the income used for grants as needs rose in the community.
In 1967, they established the Blue Grass Community Foundation. Their gifts to the Foundation over the years became the General Endowment Fund. Income from the fund is given out annually in grants to agencies and in scholarships to high school seniors going to college.
Today the Foundation carries out their vision by offering people many ways to give for a wide variety of interests.
For 2013-2014, the Blue Grass Community Foundation has awarded a total of roughly $10,000 in mini grants for 11 teachers to implement innovative...more
The GoodGiving Guide Challenge, jointly sponsored by the Blue Grass Community Foundation and Smiley Pete Publishing, will run through the end of 2013...more
Staff report. Learn how to grow philanthropy in your community at a free Appalachian Rural Development Philanthropy Initiative regional training conference on...more
The Appalachian Rural Development Philanthropy Initiative (ARDPI) is sponsoring a free regional training seminar on Wednesday, June 19, in Morehead for attorneys, accountants, insurance agents, and...more
The Blue Grass Community Foundation has bought the first-floor retail space in the long-vacant High Point condominium project at East High Street and Woodland Avenue. It will be open in its new...more
Blue Grass Community Foundation recently awarded $50,000 to charitable organizations that serve Central Kentucky. Non-profit agencies in Central Kentucky were invited to apply for funds for projects...more
That's why Blue Grass Community Foundation and Smiley Pete Publishing developed the GoodGiving Guide Challenge — to make it easy and fun for the whole community to give. This online giving...more
“The Shumate Family Foundation is pleased to be presenting sponsor of the Summit on Philanthropy and to be part of an important effort to encourage private philanthropic engagement in our state,”...more
The Knight Foundation awarded the East End of Lexington with a grant totaling $52,000 to fund an information dissemination on the healthy foods and nutrition thtat will benefit their residents.
It...more
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.