Founded in 1997, the Community Foundation is dedicated to improving the quality of life in the Greater Lowell, Nashoba and western Merrimack Valley regions of Massachusetts through philanthropic leadership and service.
The Greater Lowell Community Foundation, City of Lowell and Lowell Heritage Partnership are joining together for the lighting ceremony at the bridge located on Bridge Street, which connects downtown...more
The Greater Lowell Community Foundation, in partnership with the City of Lowell and the Lowell Heritage Partnership, will host a special event from 6 to 9 p.m. May 5 to celebrate the lighting of the...more
From left are Sue Zacharer, director of development for MVFB; Jimmy Good, MVFB board chairman; Jay Linnehan, president and CEO of the Greater Lowell Community Foundation; state Rep. Rady Mom; MVFB...more
Brian enjoys serving on several local boards, including the recent past chair of the Lowell Boys & Girls Club, Greater Lowell Community Foundation, Catie's Closet, Project Learn, Lowell...more
After hearing about the call, Ashby Fire Chief Mike Bussell went to the Community Foundation of North Central Massachusetts in Fitchburg. He wanted to know how to get a CPR device for his town....more
Chapman is involved with many local organizations, including the Greater Lowell Community Foundation and Collegiate Charter School of Lowell, and recently joined the boards of Lowell Five Bank and...more
Join us for the Closing Reception of the current Winter Artist Exhibition on display at the Greater Lowell Community Foundation. The photographs of Paul Richardson will be on display at the Community...more
LOWELL - The Greater Lowell Community Foundation is taking new steps to emphasize the "greater" in its name. Three years after the foundation helped establish a fund in Westford, which...more
Nashoba Valley Healthcare Fund Grants Commitee. The grants selection committee will meet on January 17, 2018 to discuss recommendations for the 2017 Nashoba Valley Healthcare Fund grant awards. +...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.