Page 4 - Brian Treece News Today

The Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation’s ‘Fun for All’ series of free events continues in August. “We’ve heard time and time again that finding affordable, family-friendly activities is a challenge in Hancock County,” said Community Foundation President and CEO Brian Treece. “The Community Foundation is proud to provide Fun for All to help bridge the gap.” The

Columbia Police Chief Geoff Jones announced in June that he would retire Aug. 1.

(From the Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation) The Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation is pleased to announce its advocacy program has resulted in over $6.9 million in government funds. This return is 35-times the investment of $200,000 granted by the Foundation for this work. “Our advocacy work focuses on helping Hancock County nonprofits develop relationships with elected

The United Way of Hancock County says there's still time to provide valuable input on childcare needs to help inform collaborative efforts to implement solutions across Hancock County. Over 550 people -- including parents of children in care, prospective parents, grandparents and parents of grown children -- have filled out the Hancock County Childcare Survey

(From the Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation) Beginning July 10, The Community Foundation office will temporarily relocate to the third floor of the current building at 101 W. Sandusky Street during office renovations. The office will be closed with staff working remotely July 3-7 during the move. The current Suite 207 will be renovated over the

Columbia city officials will break ground Thursday on the city’s newest park, located in the North Village area of the central city.

(From the United Way of Hancock County) Input is needed to help community leaders in their efforts to implement childcare solutions across Hancock County. Two separate surveys have been created to gather a complete scope of the community's needs. One survey seeks input from parents, prospective parents and grandparents, while the other is targeted toward

The CPOA claims the city of Columbia has been on a "trajectory away from proactive law enforcement."

The Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation Board of Trustees approved more than $915,000 in grants at their May board meeting. "These grants represent the investment of generous local philanthropists in the community," said Brian Treece, President & CEO of the Foundation. "We're proud to partner with these donors to award these grants and improve the quality of life

The Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation Board of Trustees approved more than $915,000 in grants at their May board meeting. "These grants represent the investment of generous local philanthropists in the community," said Brian Treece, President & CEO of the Foundation. "We're proud to partner with these donors to award these grants and improve the quality