After Implementing New Strategic Approach, Andrus Announces First Round of Grants
Release Date:
07/17/2015
The Andrus Family Fund had an open call for letters of inquiry for the first time in over a decade.
All News
Can You Run A City Based on Happiness?
Release Date:
07/17/2015
Bloomberg Philanthropies invested $1 million to see if Santa Monica, California could develop strategies to maximize citizen's happiness.
$1.25 Million Mellon Grant Awarded to Arts & Humanities to Fund Digital Humanities, African American Studies
Release Date:
07/17/2015
The grant will fund research, education and training at the intersections of digital humanities and African American studies at the University of Maryland.
Two Views on the Failure of Policing
Release Date:
07/16/2015
The Century Foundation examines the costs and consequences of the war on drugs.
Boosting Adult Education in New York
Release Date:
07/16/2015
This Altman Foundation-backed commentary examines the need for adult education and literacy programs.
Bloomberg's Investment in Renewable Energy Instrumental in Phase Out of the United States' 200th Coal Plant
Release Date:
07/16/2015
In 2009, the pollution from the 200 coal plants now slated for retirement caused 6,000 heart attacks, 60,000 asthma attacks and 3,600 deaths each year.
Eternal Recurrence: Philanthropy's Infrastructure Organizations
Release Date:
07/16/2015
Ford Foundation's Philanthropy Program Officer, Chris Cardona, examines the structure and capacity of philanthropic organizations.
NPCC Names Sharon Stapel as New President and Executive Director
Release Date:
07/15/2015
Ms. Stapel is currently Executive Director of the New York City Gay and Lesbian Anti-Violence Project (AVP).
Andrew W. Mellon and Doris Duke Charitable Foundations Support Creation of New Musical Works
Release Date:
07/15/2015
The foundations have earmarked $475,000 to Chamber Music America for new jazz and classical ensemble pieces.
Bloomberg Philanthropies Backs Campbell Brown's Nonpartisan Education Website
Release Date:
07/15/2015
The site will be called Seventy Four, which references the 74 million children in the United States under age 18.
Pages
