WBBJ TV
February 1, 2021
JACKSON, Tenn. The Foundation is now accepting proposals from non-profits for Community Impact Grants, according to a news release.
The release says the organization plans to focus on projects that will benefit Madison County residents during the 2021-2022 fiscal year.
The Foundation plans to award $30,000 to one project, and additional projects may receive funding if additional funds are available, the release says.
Last year, the Foundation awarded $40,500 in grants to A Step Ahead Foundation, Arise 2 Read, Behavior Health Initiatives, Boys and Girls Club of Jackson, Madison Haywood Developmental Services, Regional Inter-Faith Association, Scarlet Rope Project and the Jackson Symphony.
Domestic violence and child abuse services;
Access to healthy food and/or meals;
Affordable, quality permanent housing assistance;
Senior assistance including home modifications.
Eligibility Criteria
The organization:
Is an incorporated nonprofit organization and has tax-exempt status under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Service code.
Has a Board of Directors that is an active, representative voluntary governing body, with regular meetings and is responsible for developing its mission, determining its strategic direction and providing oversight. Has up-to-date, current bylaws, or guidelines, by which the organization operates.
Can provide, when requested, a financial audit (if organization revenue is over $500,000), a financial review (if organization revenue is greater than $200,000 but less than $500,000) or a financial compilation (if organization revenue is below $200,000). Financial audit, review or compilation must be performed by an independent certified
CAMDEN, N.J. â This week, Campbell Soup Company announced its latest round of Campbell Soup Foundation grants, which included two organizations serving Henry County.
Henry County Senior Advocates was awarded $25,000 to facilitate offsite meals. Also, Girls on the Run International â Campbell has awarded $150,000 to GOTRI to support general operations as well as local chapters in Campbell hometowns, including the northwest Ohio chapter, which serves Henry County.
In October, Campbell Soup Foundation awarded $150,000 to GENYOUth to support its COVID-19 Emergency School Meal Delivery Fund in several Campbell hometowns, including Napoleon. As part of this grant, $12,000 will go to support four schools in Henry County by providing microgrants to reduce the burden of unanticipated costs needed to serve meals outside the traditional school meal environment.
From staff reports
CHARLOTTE â United Way of Central Carolinas has announced the investment of $21.7 million into communities across the Charlotte region, awarding grants to more than 100 agencies in five counties that are building stronger neighborhoods, improving racial equity, boosting economic mobility and helping people meet basic needs in the pandemic.
Thanks to thousands of corporate and individual donors, the investment includes $10.7 million for United Way initiatives and partner agencies in fiscal year 2021. The funding includes a $1 million contribution from Mecklenburg County to expand United Wayâs Unite Charlotte initiative to improve racial equity, which was seeded by Wells Fargo in 2016. United Way also broadens its reach by welcoming 36 new partners with first-time grants to programs aligned with its mission.
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