On Christmas Eve of 1951, a small group of friends gathered to sign incorporation papers that established the Hamilton Community Foundation.
The Hamilton Community Foundation is a result of the interest and efforts of this small group of civic-minded Hamiltonians who envisioned a non-profit, charitable organization which would help improve the quality of life for the community and its citizens.
The signature sponsor for the event is the Women's Fund of the Hamilton Community Foundation. Kelli Kurtz, vice president of development at the Hamilton ...See all stories on this topic...more
By Richard O Jones, Staff Writer 1:18 AM Tuesday, August 31, 2010 HAMILTON — The Hamilton Community Foundation has provided the Hamilton City Schools with ...See all stories on this topic...more
On behalf of the Hamilton Fourth of July Committee, I want to send a heartfelt “thank you” to the Michael J. Colligan Fund of the Hamilton Community Foundation and the Hamilton Community...more
A $1 million Hamilton Community Foundation donation — which was the only unfulfilled legacy project from the foundation's 50th anniversary — will assist ...See all stories on this topic...more
The Hamilton Community Foundation works to make grants that have a positive effect on the community. The Foundation has given grants to PWC for emergency ...See all stories on this topic...more
The project was funded by a grant from the unrestricted funds of the Hamilton Community Foundation, made possible by donors since 1951. And while Hamilton is an area in which PWC has performed work...more
submitted photo Marlene Moore has established a fund at the Hamilton Community Foundation in honor of her late husband Jerry to provide on-going funding for the Antique and Classic Car Parade....more
The parade is sponsored by the Michael J. Colligan Fund of the Hamilton Community Foundation and the 4th of July Committee. If any individual or business is ...
See all stories on this...more
The event is sponsored by the Hamilton Community Foundation through local attorney Harry T. Wilks, a 1943 Hamilton graduate and a longtime supporter of charitable causes in the community. Share this...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.