The Community Foundation of South Alabama was formed in 1975 and incorporated in 1976 as The Mobile Community Foundation - an Alabama Not for Profit Corporation. Sheltered initially by United Way, which supported the work of The Community Foundation's operating fund, the newly formed public foundation was designed to complement the work of United Way by providing grants to agencies other than social service organizations.
The Community Indicators Report ? Counties in Focus 2012, released by The Community Foundation of South Alabama*, provides readers with an inside look...more
MOBILE, Alabama -- With a goal of promoting civic engagement and making the communities a better place to live, the Community Foundation of South Alabama and the David Mathews Center for Civic Life...more
MOBILE, Alabama -- With a goal of promoting civic engagement and making the communities a better place to live, the Community Foundation of South Alabama and the David Mathews Center for Civic Life...more
The Community Foundation of South Alabama awarded six grants in the amount of $32,330 from the Clyde C. Snyder Art and Classical Music Fund supporting programs and events that integrate arts in...more
The Community Foundation of South Alabama announced grants amounting to $39,000 for programs that advance the work of creating just and equitable communities.
Capacity building grants are intended...more
By From the Press-Register MOBILE, Alabama — The Youth Grant Allocation Board of The Community Foundation of South Alabama has announced the availability of grants for programs that provide health...more
MOBILE, Alabama - The Community Foundation of South Alabama awarded grants totaling more than $1.5 million yesterday to assist communities in Baldwin and Mobile counties recovering from the Deepwater...more
To address the ongoing issue of student dropouts, Toronto District School Board (TDSB) teacher Craig Morrison started a school-business program called the Oasis Skateboard Factory (OSF) to help keep teens stay in school.