Sarah Gibson, NHPR
YWCA NH CEO Jessica Cantin says her organization hasn’t yet determined how to channel this unexpected gift, but they’re trying to be thoughtful about how to best use this money at a time when their work is especially urgent.
“We are typically serving the most vulnerable, most at risk, most marginalized in the community, so we will use these funds to be able to deepen our impact and ensure we can grow in our work around racial justice and diversity, equity and inclusion,” Cantin said.
The YWCA NH anticipates sharing more details about their plans for Scott’s donation when they celebrate their 101st anniversary in March. In the meantime, they have been trying to offer support in lots of ways throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Cantin said, including offering digital access to some crisis supports and doing more mobile deliveries.
YMCA of Greater Boston receives $18m from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott
Itâs the largest donation in the organizationâs history, and one of several from her totaling at least $49m in New England.
By Anissa Gardizy Globe Staff,Updated December 18, 2020, 1:08 p.m.
Email to a Friend
This year, some Boston Public School students learned remotely at the Roxbury YMCA, a branch of the YMCA of Greater Boston. The organization announced Dec. 18 that it MacKenzie Scott had given it a $18 million gift, the largest donation in its history.Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff
James Morton, chief executive of the YMCA of Greater Boston, received a call on Nov. 17 that left him speechless.
Among the recipients of a billionaireâs charitable bonanza this week were two New Hampshire organizations.
The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation received $6 million, and the YWCA New Hampshire got $1 million. Goodwill of Northern New England, based in Maine but serving New Hampshire, also received a gift.
The organizations were contacted by MacKenzie Scottâs representatives last week with news of the gifts. Scott announced gifts to 384 nonprofit organizations this week, totaling more than $4 billion.
In a blog post, Scott said the gifts were focused on âorganizations with strong leadership teams and results, with special attention to those operating in communities facing high projected food insecurity, high measures of racial inequity, high local poverty rates, and low access to philanthropic capital.â
Sure, you can be
that “Basic” Parent you swore in your single days you’d never become. You can do that (discredited) Baby Mozart thing, thinking your kids’ future math SAT score will jump up a few points via some sort of Tchaikovsky Osmosis. You can play a
live Clair De Lune solo on that out of tune flea market ukulele that you just busted out of the attic. Maybe you’ll sign up for that special form of torture known as baby music class, with the promise of rapidly developing your kiddo’s brain pathways (It kind of does.) Or here’s a better idea: why not introduce your progeny to classical music via one of the most successful mystery thriller
Thu, 12/10/2020 - 12:59pm tim
Global Campuses Foundation receives grant from the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation to support lifelong educational programming in the Upper Valley for persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities
Vermont Business Magazine Global Campuses Foundation (GCF) recently received a $30,000 grant from the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. The grant will help further GCF’s mission of providing a network of campuses fostering advanced learning opportunities for adults who experience disability by supporting its operational and strategic programming.
“Global Campuses Foundation deeply appreciates New Hampshire Charitable Foundation’s recognition of our mission-driven work through this award. We continue our determination as a cutting-edge entity to be, in the words of our founders, Sheryl and James Tewksbury, ‘a transformative influence upon the quality of life of adults with differing abilities.’ This grant is particularly importan