Wednesday, March 10, 2010
For one-time support for recovery and rebuilding work as a result of Hurricane Katrina. $175,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For the African American Breast Cancer Relief Fund and for the Program in Medicine and Human Values. $30,000
To develop a plan for a campaign to improve the performance and accountability of state government. $77,000
To provide emergency assistance to families and individuals in the Bay Area. $250,000
For Crissy Field improvements and to support stewardship of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. $65,000
To provide high-quality resources to strengthen family philanthropy, and to develop a business plan. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For one-time support for recovery and rebuilding work as a result of Hurricane Katrina. $50,000
For one-time support for recovery and rebuilding work as a result of Hurricane Katrina. $175,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For annual support and sponsorship of its 2007 Modern Ball. $200,000
To support exhibitions in 2007, 'Picasso and American Art' and 'Jeff Wall.' $200,000
For enhanced marketing of Keeping Score, a recognition event, and for general support. $135,000
For one-time support for recovery and rebuilding work as a result of Hurricane Katrina. $100,000
To expand programs into four Bay Area counties. $5,500,000 over five years (2006-2011)
For Cal Performances' Centennial Campaign Creative Venture Fund. $100,000 over five years (2006-2011)
For general support to provide contemporary arts programming that encourages discourse on important social issues. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For the acquisition and distribution of nutritious food to the hunger relief network in Alameda County. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To expand pick-up and delivery of salvaged food for San Francisco shelters and food programs. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To expand its food distribution programs. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To expand school readiness and family support centers for working-poor families. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support an innovative partnership to promote school readiness among children in Lower San Antonio. $110,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To improve the ability of early education programs to meet the needs of Latino and Asian immigrant families. $70,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To increase the ability of low-income parents to advocate for quality child care, economic justice and improved education in Lower San Antonio and Visitacion Valley. $80,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To analyze policies that impact low-income families in California. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To help Southeast Asian refugees in Lower San Antonio build a safer, more economically viable community. $95,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To develop strategies for strengthening the role of community colleges in neighborhood job development programs. $50,000
To improve the quality of family child care providers for children of working-poor parents in Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point. $40,000
To improve the job prospects of Asian Americans in Bayview/Hunters Point and Visitacion Valley. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To train and place nearly 400 low-income residents in quality construction jobs. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To expand employer-financed training and education benefits for low-wage workers. $50,000
To connect working-poor families in low-income neighborhoods to asset-building opportunities and mainstream financial services. $400,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For employment training for low-income families in Visitacion Valley and Bayview. $50,000
To train and place Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point residents into trucking careers. $150,000
To build a healthcare jobs pipeline for residents in Visitacion Valley. $165,000
To ensure that low-income families in the Bay Area learn about California's Paid Family Leave law. $40,000
To help parents obtain higher education and move into careers that support their families. $160,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To develop and promote new local and state asset-building policies and programs for low-income families. $60,000
For the creation of the Oakland Workers Center to support immigrant workers in Lower San Antonio. $75,000
For an initiative to elevate awareness of issues affecting the working-poor and efforts to connect low-income working families to public benefits and other work supports. $80,000
For the Job Quality Research and Education Initiative. $60,000
To provide comprehensive pre-employment services and supports to families living in Visitacion Valley. $75,000
To create jobs for Latinas who live in Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To help Latinas in Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale increase household income. $35,000
To expand job training and placement services for Lower San Antonio residents, especially in construction careers. $40,000
To protect civil rights by promoting a fair and independent judiciary and to defend the rights of nonprofits to advocate on behalf of their constituencies. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support safer schools, marriage equality and immigrant rights. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To bolster the organization's local civil rights capacity through the Voices of Our Future capital campaign. $500,000
To build the legal, communications, advocacy and fundraising capacity through education about the need for marriage equality for gay and lesbian people. $100,000
To bolster the organization's national civil rights capacity through the national Strategic Affiliate Investment Initiative. $500,000 over five years (2006-2011)
To educate and train a multidenominational network of supportive African American clergy and lay faith-leaders. $40,000
For the Freedom to Marry Collaborative's multistate public education effort to win public acceptance of the idea of same-sex marriage. $300,000
To launch the African American Faith Based HIV/AIDS Policy Institute to provide culturally appropriate education to religious leaders and policymakers. $50,000
For expanded HIV-prevention services for African American gays and lesbians. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To prepare organizations in communities of color to implement new HIV-prevention strategies and to determine future directions for AIDS Partnership California. $75,000
For a statewide public education and media campaign to raise awareness about discrimination against lesbian and gay couples and their families. $100,000
To build the legal, communications, advocacy and fundraising capacity to educate about the need for marriage equality for gay and lesbian people. $125,000
For training staff and volunteer leaders of statewide gay and lesbian advocacy organizations on strategic and organizational leadership. $40,000
To improve the care of Bay Area gay and lesbian youth in foster care. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For the Real Families Real Facts campaign to disseminate research on and advocate for gay and lesbian parenting. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To expand programs educating funders about racial, economic and gender issues within the gay and lesbian community. $40,000
To build the legal, communications, advocacy and fundraising capacity to educate about the need for marriage equality for gay and lesbian people. $75,000
For strategic communications leadership for lesbian and gay organizations, and to increase public understanding of gay people of color, gay people of faith and gay married couples. $300,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For the Horizons State Project, to increase the number of openly gay individuals in public service through training community leaders and state LGBT organizations how to run campaigns for public office. $75,000
To expand efforts in 12 states to promote policies that protect students from anti-gay harassment. $29,250
To expand efforts in 12 states to promote policies that protect students from anti-gay harassment. $50,750
To expand efforts across 12 states to promote policies protecting students from anti-gay harassment, and to launch a national, safe-schools public education campaign. $350,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To strengthen the leadership of key lesbian and gay organizations and increase donor contributions. $220,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For research and public education on a faith-based case for gay and lesbian equality. $50,000
To educate the public about discrimination experienced by same-sex bi-national couples in the United States. $50,000
To develop gay-affirming policies and programs in Jewish community institutions. $80,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To build the legal, communications, advocacy and fundraising capacity to educate about the need for marriage equality for gay and lesbian people. $100,000
For the LGBT Early Childhood Education Initiative, to expand teacher and parent training to increase the number of lesbian and gay family-friendly early childhood programs. $50,000
To ensure equal benefits protections for gay and lesbian workers. $30,000
For Reaching the Heartland, a project to increase support for gay and lesbian equality. $50,000
To build the legal, communications, advocacy and fundraising capacity to educate about the need for marriage equality for gay and lesbian people. $100,000
To strengthen the capacity of lesbian and gay statewide organizations and to counter religiously based homophobia. $400,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For HIV prevention among gay and bisexual men. $70,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For education, resources and advocacy for gay and lesbian parents and their families. $75,000
To strengthen California and western state chapters to educate and advocate on behalf of state and local safe-school and family-recognition policies. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For public education and organizing to support gay and lesbian equality. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To increase access to treatment for low-income people living with HIV/AIDS, through public education and advocacy efforts. $35,000
For the Civil Marriage Collaborative, to build state and local grassroots constituencies that support equality for gay couples and families. $350,000
For HIV advocacy and policy work and a prevention program for gay and bisexual African American men. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support efforts to challenge religiously based discrimination against gay and lesbian college students. $30,000
To facilitate a merger between Tenderloin agencies that provide HIV prevention and care. $45,000
To overcome bias and discrimination based on gender stereotypes. $70,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To reduce discrimination and violence caused by gender stereotypes in campuses and workplaces, and to expand anti-bullying work with youth of color. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To increase the acceptance of gays and lesbians by developing best practices for comprehensive training in human sexuality for emerging religious leaders. $75,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To produce and disseminate policy studies on protections for gay and lesbian couples and families. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To protect and expand the legal rights of immigrants. $170,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To promote Asian American civic participation. $250,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To develop the leadership and organizing skills of immigrant women and youth to engage in the immigrant rights movement. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To engage Northern California Asian American and Pacific Islander communities in the immigration reform debate. $30,000
To coordinate Asian American advocates for immigrant rights and civic participation in Southern California. $170,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support a network of K-8 small schools in Oakland to close the achievement gap among racial minority and immigrant students. $75,000
To raise the voices of grassroots immigrant communities in the reform debate. $80,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To organize low-income immigrant youth and parents to advocate for quality education. $160,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To strengthen the capacity of regional groups to intensify grassroots action for immigrant rights. $200,000
For immigrant civic engagement and job assistance in Visitacion Valley. $75,000
To mobilize immigrants to advocate for their rights and reform. $75,000
To promote immigrant rights and economic opportunities for low-wage workers. $130,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To promote Filipino immigrant rights and civic engagement. $90,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support regional groups in 17 states, including California, to strengthen the immigrant voice in the reform debate. $1,500,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To move the philanthropic sector to address the need for immigration reform and immigrant civic engagement. $70,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To provide trainings, materials and advocacy to advance immigrant rights. $170,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To help integrate immigrants and refugees into American society. $40,000
To improve academic achievement through small learning communities that personalize teaching and student support services. $35,000
To help Latina immigrants become advocates for immigrant rights. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To organize day laborers to participate fully in the national immigration reform debate. $50,000
To mobilize grassroots participation in immigrant rights campaigns. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To strengthen the communications capacity of the immigrant rights movement and to promote youth engagement in violence prevention. $300,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To increase the capacity of Bay Area groups to develop immigrant leadership and increase newcomer civic participation. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support Spanish-language radio programming on immigrant rights in California and other states. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To provide leadership training and advocacy for immigrant rights. $120,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For June Jordan High School, to improve academic achievement of disadvantaged students through improved teaching, learning and a college-going culture. $110,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support the development of national asylum policies to protect undocumented female immigrants fleeing gender-based persecution. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For the Earl Warren Institute on Race, Ethnicity and Diversity to conduct a multidisciplinary research agenda to address immigrant and civil rights issues. $300,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To develop and disseminate tools and resources for strengthening board performance. $100,000
To expand and deepen leadership services and for the development of a board governance initiative. $225,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For a scan of regional and national philanthropic efforts to strengthen nonprofit boards. $46,000
To educate grantmakers about investments in leadership development that strengthen nonprofit performance. $85,000
To research and disseminate best practices on leadership development. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To provide a two-year leadership development program for nonprofit executives in San Francisco and Alameda counties. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To give community-based nonprofits a stronger voice in the development of local policy. $60,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To provide pro bono communications and marketing services to Bay Area nonprofits. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To evaluate progress and design the program for the second year of the Flexible Leadership Awards. $50,000
To implement the second year of the Flexible Leadership Awards program and to plan for evaluation and expansion. $250,000
To conduct a study on the challenges, roles and characteristics of governance among midsize nonprofits. $79,000
For a youth violence-prevention program at Highland Hospital in Oakland. $30,000
To build the capacity of local violence-prevention collaboratives to better understand and respond to gun-related youth violence. $48,000
To advance neighborhood planning in Visitacion Valley, South of Market, Tenderloin and the Mission. $60,000
To organize and train Asian immigrant residents of Lower San Antonio to advocate for increased jobs, affordable housing and community development. $50,000
For community organizing, resident leadership development and neighborhood planning. $85,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To advance large, mixed-use projects along transit corridors in Visitacion Valley, Bayview, Lower San Antonio and West Oakland. $300,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To preserve affordable housing in San Francisco and Oakland. $35,000
To advocate for greater bank and insurance company investment in low-income neighborhoods in San Francisco and Oakland. $30,000
To strengthen and expand its core community development work and to train the next generation of organizational and community leaders. $250,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To prevent the displacement of working-poor families in Bayview and other low-income neighborhoods by building large, mixed-use developments near transit. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support the development of a citywide strategic violence-prevention partnership in Oakland. $170,000
To launch the Communities of Opportunity Initiative in Bayview and Visitacion Valley. $1,000,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To advance community development, resident engagement and family economic success in Lower San Antonio. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To help San Francisco's low-income Filipino families participate in community planning efforts and gain greater access to economic opportunities and affordable housing. $45,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For predevelopment activities for a mixed-use transit village in the Tenderloin. $65,000
To build strong violence prevention partnerships in San Francisco and Oakland. $100,000
For the Program in Criminal Justice Policy and Management, to develop and implement violence-prevention strategies in San Francisco and Oakland. $125,000
To train and organize Visitacion Valley and Bayview residents living in public and private subsidized housing to improve their living conditions. $40,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To provide technical assistance to small businesses in inner-city neighborhoods in ways that help create additional employment opportunities for local residents. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To promote resident-driven community initiatives in Lower San Antonio, Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To build the capacity of local community development organizations and improve commercial corridors in Visitacion Valley, Lower San Antonio, Bayview and Fruitvale. $400,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For Bay Area community development, childcare programs and for its permanent capital fund. $300,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To develop a plan for resident leadership and engagement in Visitacion Valley, Bayview/Hunters Point and Lower San Antonio. $40,000
To increase and improve affordable housing resources available for low-income families and individuals. $75,000
To increase and improve affordable housing resources available for low-income families and individuals. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To increase access to affordable housing for low-income and working-poor families. $125,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To assist in the creation of the Lower San Antonio Community Development Fund, a predevelopment and acquisition pool. $150,000
To increase loans, grants and technical assistance in low-income neighborhoods in San Francisco and Oakland, and for capital support. $250,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To develop community leadership to improve affordable housing, safety and education for Oakland's low-income families. $300,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To promote the development and use of model community benefits policies and best practices for economic development in low-income communities in Oakland and San Francisco. $40,000
To develop strategies for neighborhood revitalization in the context of regional policy opportunities. $40,000
To strengthen a public/private partnership assisting children and youth exposed to violence in Oakland. $40,000
For neighborhood improvement efforts and tax assistance for working-poor families in Oakland's San Antonio district. $30,000
To organize community residents to solve neighborhood problems in Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point. $60,000
To advance mixed-use projects along Bayview's Third Street transit corridor and advocate for land use and development policies that benefit existing residents. $50,000
To enable neighborhood centers in nine low-income San Francisco communities to share resources and infrastructure costs to better serve residents and their families. $70,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To create a stronger, multiethnic voice for neighborhood revitalization in Visitacion Valley and Bayview, and to advance violence prevention, affordable housing, workforce and school reform work. $125,000
To lend expertise and support to neighborhood planning in Visitacion Valley, Bayview/Hunters Point and South of Market. $55,000
To organize Latino immigrants in the Mission District to advocate for neighborhood improvements and immigrant rights. $60,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To strengthen and support a resident-driven prevention partnership in Visitacion Valley mobilizing to address youth violence. $48,000
For predevelopment activities related to large-scale, mixed-use family housing development in the Tenderloin. $125,000
To strengthen organizational effectiveness and create a stronger resident voice. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To give residents a greater voice in the development of transit villages and related improvements in Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale, and to catalyze a broad community planning process. $125,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To create and maintain safe, inviting parks in low-income neighborhoods, and finish Visitacion Valley's Greenway Project. $430,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To expand core programs, train immigrants for living-wage jobs and complete tenant improvements for the Fruitvale Transit Village. $300,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For community planning to improve public spaces and schoolyards in Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale. $100,000
For the Social Equity Caucus to build leadership in low-income communities to advocate for equitable regional policies on land use, housing, jobs, and transportation. $50,000
To support youth-led violence-prevention efforts and build resident partnerships in Visitacion Valley. $42,000
For a community revitalization plan to identify the levels of affordable housing, jobs, safety and youth services needed for low-income families to remain and thrive in Visitacion Valley. $75,000
To plan for employment training for hard-to-employ youth in Lower San Antonio and for renovation of the Partnership's building facade. $50,000
For the HOME project, to provide after-school leadership activities for low-income youth of color in Oakland and West Alameda. $120,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support AYPAL, an after-school youth leadership program for low-income Asian Pacific Islander youth. $70,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For expansion of its after-school sports and academic programs. $30,000
To develop an implementation plan for California's After School for All initiative. $125,000
For after-school programs at three clubhouses serving low-income African American youth in Oakland. $40,000
To increase its effectiveness in Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point, and raise attendance in all eight clubs. $125,000
To develop a visionary leadership training program for upcoming after-school leaders in California. $50,000
To strengthen youth organizers' media and communication skills to affect media policy. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To engage youth and parents from Lower San Antonio in expanding after-school programs, improving local schools, and increasing residents' access to jobs and affordable housing. $100,000
For youth leadership and cultural and community building activities in Lower San Antonio. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For advocacy to increase access to high quality after-school programs, promote universal preschool, and help build local violence prevention efforts. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To create resource guides to help new after-school programs in California find additional funds for their programs. $80,000
For supportive housing for youth who are leaving the foster care system. $60,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To produce an on-line resource toolkit to help schools and nonprofits start high-quality after-school programs. $30,000
To encourage low-income schools throughout the state to apply for new after-school funding for the first time. $50,000
To expand an after-school technology and leadership program for girls in Visitacion Valley and Sunnydale. $75,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For YouthCares, a youth leadership and employment program for low-income immigrant teens in San Francisco. $65,000 over two years (2007-2009)
For after-school programs for low-income youth in the Mission. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To support gay and lesbian teenagers and strengthen the organization as a leading resource for youth in the gay community. $40,000
For a youth leadership development program in Bayview/Hunters Point. $35,000
For an intensive mentoring program for low-income African American and Latino youth in West Oakland and Lower San Antonio. $35,000
For arts-based youth development activities for low-income multicultural youth in Lower San Antonio, Fruitvale, and West Oakland. $80,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For academic tutoring and life skills programs for low-income African American youth. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For after-school leadership, academic help, and social support activities for gay and lesbian youth. $35,000
For sports, leadership, and after-school opportunities for low-income children. $125,000 over two years (2006-2008)
To help complete a strategic planning process for the Beacons and strengthen the quality of the Beacon centers. $42,150
To ready the organization for significant expansion. $150,000 over two years (2007-2008)
For policy recommendations to hold California's juvenile justice system accountable for successful rehabilitation of young people. $50,000
To train multiracial youth leaders to work on improving high school conditions in the East Bay. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
For an after-school enrichment and leadership program. $50,000 over two years (2006-2008)
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