Wednesday, March 10, 2010
To help launch a campaign to reform California's governance and fiscal systems. $750,000 over three years (2007-2010)
For emergency services for farm workers who are unemployed as a result of the winter freeze. $30,000
To provide emergency assistance to families and individuals in the Bay Area. $300,000
To improve the quality of and increase access to public playfields in San Francisco. $250,000 over four years (2007-2011)
For communications consulting, the Trails Forever Initiative, and general support. $55,000
For capital enhancements at Crissy Field. $1,500,000 over 10 years (2007-2017)
For the Presidio Trails and Bikeways and Rob Hill Campground. $15,000,000 over 10 years (2007-2017)
To provide a strong voice for the nonprofit sector. $250,000 over two years (2007-2009)
For emergency services for farm workers who are unemployed as a result of the winter freeze. $40,000
For emergency services for farm workers who are unemployed as a result of the winter freeze. $30,000
For community outreach efforts targeting underserved audiences for the Ken Burns film, 'The National Parks: America's Best Idea.' $2,500,000 over three years (2007-2010)
To provide comprehensive services to newly arrived Latino immigrants. $100,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To build the Beacon Initiative's capacity to be a resource and model for the youth development field. $183,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To start a program that will give 10,000 low-income residents access to financial services. $76,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To strengthen the quality of asset-building services and supports for low-income families. $50,000
For a public/private partnership to move low-wage workers into jobs with career paths in health care and biotechnology. $200,000
To monitor and promote policies that give low-income families access to affordable, high-quality child care. $35,000
For an assessment of and recommendations for improvements to San Francisco's One Stop employment training and placement program. $50,000
For a broad array of asset-building programs for low-income children and families. $175,000
To craft policy solutions for protecting low-income families from predatory lending practices. $30,000
To the Hawthorne Family Resource Center, for parent support and after-school and wellness activities for children and families in the Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale neighborhoods. $35,000
To develop a workforce development pipeline in Lower San Antonio. $135,000
To promote literacy in low-income preschoolers in Visitacion Valley and Bayview. $80,000
To ensure that low-income families in the Bay Area learn about California's Paid Family Leave law. $40,000
To support the development of Centers for Working Families, a promising model program that integrates employment training and financial services for low-income families. $40,000
For a new community-managed fund to support the economic development of low-income residents of the Mission District, particularly immigrant families. $100,000
To develop and promote new local and state asset-building policies and programs for low-income families. $125,000
To help low-income immigrants and their families become self-sufficient and advocate for their own success. $75,000
To support policies and programs connecting low-income families applying for the Working Families Credit to critical income benefits and supports. $135,000
For the Job Quality Research and Education Initiative. $60,000
To support safer schools, marriage equality and gay and lesbian civil rights through advocacy, public education and litigation. $100,000
To expand HIV-prevention programs and reduce HIV stigma in Bay Area Asian and Pacific Islander communities. $200,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To educate and train a multidenominational network of supportive African American clergy and lay faith-leaders. $40,000
For the Freedom to Marry project's multistate public education effort to win public acceptance of the idea of same-sex marriage. $300,000
To help eliminate discrimination and harassment based on sexual orientation in California schools. $150,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To expand the Bay Area Coalition of Welcoming Congregations and to provide training for supportive faith-leaders nationwide. $150,000
To address anti-gay violence and increase police accountability. $50,000
For a statewide public education and media campaign to raise awareness about discrimination against lesbian and gay couples and their families. $100,000
For a statewide public education and media campaign to raise awareness about discrimination against lesbian and gay couples and their families. $100,000
For a statewide public education and media campaign to raise awareness about discrimination against lesbian and gay couples and their families. $100,000
To educate the general public about the importance of marriage equality and other civil protections for same-sex couples. $125,000
For training staff and volunteer leaders of statewide gay and lesbian advocacy organizations on strategic and organizational leadership. $40,000
To launch the Racial Equity Campaign to educate funders about racial, economic and gender issues within the gay and lesbian community. $40,000
To advance gay and lesbian same-sex marriage and civil rights. $75,000
To increase the number of openly lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals in public service. $75,000
For the HIV Prevention Defense Initiative to promote fair and scientifically based federal HIV prevention policies. $50,000
To support youth-led efforts to reduce anti-gay harassment and bullying in schools. $200,000 over two years (2007-2009)
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. $250,000
To provide education, outreach, and training to prevent bullying and anti-gay violence among youth. $100,000.
To develop a formal network of gay-affirming synagogues and to increase advocacy, training and outreach within the Jewish Reform Movement. $150,000
To advocate for the equitable treatment of gay and lesbian immigrants and their families in the United States. $50,000
For Reaching the Heartland, to shift public opinion and educate rural and religious communities on LGBT equality. $50,000
To strengthen faith-based outreach and advocacy in the Evangelical Lutheran Church. $100,000
For a national anti-bullying campaign to train Latino parents to talk with youth about sexual orientation and prejudice. $100,000
To strengthen faith-based outreach and advocacy that promotes full inclusion of gay and lesbian people within the Presbyterian Church USA. $75,000
To engage African American communities and leaders in support of same-sex marriage and gay civil rights. $150,000
For the Institute for Welcoming Resources, to develop a strategic vision and provide increased training, outreach and educational resources for the faith-based equality movement. $150,000
For education and advocacy for Bay Area gay and lesbian parents and their families. $75,000
To replicate a college course designed to help childcare teachers affirm gay and lesbian families, and for succession planning. $70,000
To develop strategies that encourage moderate faith-leaders to support gay and lesbian equality. $150,000
For the Civil Marriage Collaborative, to build state and local grassroots constituencies that support equality for gay couples and families. $900,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To strengthen gay-supportive advocacy, outreach and leadership training within the United Methodist Church. $150,000
To educate religious communities about the importance of welcoming gays and lesbians. $75,000
To conduct a national survey and develop strategies for engaging moderate religious leaders. $225,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To strengthen internal fundraising capacity and expand programming. $50,000
For legal assistance, organizing and education campaigns to challenge the military's anti-gay policies and practices; and to develop a new strategic plan. $160,000
For multistate public education and advocacy for antidiscrimination and family-recognition policies that protect gay individuals and their families. $500,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To strengthen faith-based outreach and advocacy in the United Church of Christ. $50,000
For the Michael D. Palm Center, to research and educate the public about integrating gays in the military. $150,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To distribute the video, 'Renewal or Ruin,' aimed at countering anti-gay organizing in mainline Christian denominations. $59,825
To support nonpartisan research and analysis on immigration policy. $50,000
To promote awareness of the impact of Pacific Coast immigration on America's history and present-day diversity. $50,000
To increase philanthropic investments in Asian and Pacific Islander communities. $30,000
To expand philanthropy in Asian and Pacific Islander communities. $30,000
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 strengthen the capacity of regional groups to intensify grassroots action for immigrant rights. $200,000
To develop a national organizing and media campaign to respond to anti-immigrant attacks. $75,000
To help low-income Asian parents in Visitacion Valley access employment services and become parent leaders in their children's schools. $75,000
To mobilize immigrants to advocate for their rights and reform. $75,000
To raise public awareness about the realities of immigrant life in the United States. $50,000
To provide information about the role of immigrants in the labor market. $100,000
To equip farmworkers to advocate for improved living and working conditions. $100,000
To build the policy, advocacy, and fundraising capacity to protect immigrant rights. $200,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To increase public understanding and support for immigrant rights through education, community organizing and leadership training for diverse communities. $75,000
To develop a comprehensive agenda for immigrant integration in California. $120,000
To advance the civil rights and liberties of immigrants. $50,000
To promote immigration reform and maintain an independent judiciary. $150,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To build the policy, advocacy, litigation and fundraising capacity to protect immigrant rights. $200,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To develop a new framework for immigration reform and immigrant integration. $125,000
To build the policy, advocacy, and fundraising capacity to protect immigrant rights. $250,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To organize day laborers to protect their constitutional rights. $50,000
To build the policy, advocacy, and fundraising capacity to protect immigrant rights. $250,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To protect rights and advance opportunities for low-income immigrants. $125,000
To develop a national faith-based coalition to advocate for the need for immigration reform. $100,000
To provide leadership training to engage immigrants in policy issues affecting their lives and communities. $100,000
To help local communities challenge anti-immigrant sentiment and policies. $50,000
For the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse, to provide timely nonpartisan data and analysis on immigration policy. $50,000
To develop and disseminate information and practical resources to strengthen the performance of board members. $100,000
To identify successful leadership development practices in small social-change groups. $45,000
To educate California's nonprofits about state regulations that affect the way they do business and to improve nonprofit accountability. $30,000
To strengthen local philanthropic effectiveness through public policy work and professional development programs for grantmakers. $65,000
To support the ongoing design, implementation and evaluation for the Flexible Leadership Awards. $250,000
For Caught in the Crossfire, a youth violence-prevention program at Highland Hospital in Oakland. $30,000
To advance neighborhood planning in Visitacion Valley, South of Market and the Mission. $60,000
To organize and train Asian immigrant residents of Lower San Antonio to advocate for increased affordable housing, community development and jobs. $50,000
To build the capacity of street outreach programs working to reduce youth violence in Oakland and San Francisco. $30,000
To build the capacity of faith leaders in Oakland and San Francisco to be a strong partner in efforts to reduce youth violence. $45,000
For policy advocacy and technical assistance to preserve affordable housing in the Bay Area. $35,000
To help create a vibrant commercial and residential district along Third Street in Bayview/Hunters Point. $40,000
To revitalize the Tenderloin by developing mixed-use, supportive housing and engaging tenants in community organizing and advocacy work. $75,000
To spur the development of permanently affordable housing with support services for the most vulnerable families, youth and elders in San Francisco and Oakland. $115,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To advance policies that promote equitable community development in Oakland's low-income neighborhoods. $40,000
To provide support during a period of transition in leadership to enable programs to continue serving low-income African American and Latino youth. $40,000
To improve housing, youth achievement and resident-leadership opportunities for families in Visitacion Valley. $125,000
To engage local residents in community planning that addresses their concerns about housing, employment, social services and recreation. $40,000
To advance neighborhood revitalization and economic success for working-poor families in the Mission, Bayview and Visitacion Valley. $125,000
To strengthen resident voices in Bayview and Visitacion Valley. $30,000
To develop best practice standards for street outreach programs working to reduce youth violence in the Bay Area. $75,000
To help residents and officials in San Francisco develop safe, family-friendly parks and playgrounds, particularly in underserved, low-income communities. $150,000
To educate the public about the need for more affordable housing in Oakland. $50,000
To promote the development and use of model community benefits policies and best practices for economic development. $40,000
To help a group of Lower San Antonio residents develop leadership skills. $180,000 over two years (2007-2009)
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 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
For research and analysis that advance policy solutions on issues that impact San Francisco's low-income neighborhoods. $30,000
To engage more South of Market residents in major planning and funding decisions in their neighborhood. $50,000
To assist prevention partnerships in Oakland and San Francisco develop effective anti-violence communication strategies. $40,000
For a resident-led early response program to assist victims of violence and prevent violent retaliation in Visitacion Valley. $40,000
For predevelopment activities related to large-scale, mixed-use family housing development in the Tenderloin. $75,000
To advance neighborhood planning in the Fruitvale and to strengthen employment programs for immigrants. $100,000
To support the cities of Oakland and San Francisco as they develop and implement violence-prevention strategies. $125,000
To support the cities of Oakland and San Francisco as they develop and implement violence-prevention strategies. $200,000
To improve schoolyards, parks and streetscapes in Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale and to help develop a comprehensive community revitalization plan for the Fruitvale district. $100,000
For the Social Equity Caucus to build leadership in low-income communities to advocate for equitable regional policies. $50,000
To transform low-income neighborhoods in Oakland and San Francisco into healthy, vibrant communities by helping to develop economic development policies that benefit low-income families. $90,000
To support youth-led violence-prevention efforts and build resident partnerships in Visitacion Valley. $42,000
To provide positive ways to prevent violence and promote economic success among hard-to-reach young people in Visitacion Valley. $60,000
For community development and planning in Visitacion Valley. $100,000
To help low-income communities access after-school resources and improve state funding and policy for after-school programs. $50,000
For after-school programs for low-income children in the Tenderloin. $60,000
For after-school programs at three clubhouses serving low-income African American youth in Oakland. $40,000
To increase the effectiveness of clubhouses in Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point. $75,000
For after-school programs for low-income African American children and youth living in public housing in West Oakland. $30,000
To help shape statewide after-school policy that provides equitable access for children and promotes a quality workforce in after-school programs. $50,000
To advocate for local policies and funding to support children and families in San Francisco. $65,000
To promote quality programs serving Bay Area youth. $100,000
To provide neighborhood after-school programs and to engage parents in improving local schools in the Lower San Antonio. $120,000
To support youth leadership activities for the Silence the Violence campaign in Oakland. $60,000
For an after-school literacy and mentoring program that pairs elderly adults with low-income children in San Francisco and Oakland. $50,000
To help shape statewide after-school policy that provides equitable access for children and promotes a quality workforce in after-school programs. $50,000
For comprehensive youth development programs for low-income African American youth in Bayview/Hunters Point. $75,000
For girls enrichment and leadership after-school programs in the East Bay. $250,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To provide employment and matched savings for low-income youth of color in San Francisco and Oakland. $50,000
For housing and support services to homeless youth in San Francisco. $80,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To support gay and lesbian teenagers of color through peer-led activities. $30,000
To help launch a new statewide network of school districts to provide feedback on the implementation of Proposition 49, California's after-school program. $100,000
For after-school academic assistance programs for low-income Latino youth. $50,000
To increase leadership opportunities for low-income, multicultural teens in Oakland. $80,000 over two years (2007-2009)
To support after-school programs for low-income multicultural, multilingual children in Oakland small schools. $30,000
To support an anti-violence mentoring program for African American youth living in Sunnydale public housing. $50,000
To support after-school programs in Visitacion Valley for low-income youth of color. $30,000
To transform San Francisco recreation centers into vibrant community hubs in five low-income neighborhoods. $50,000
For a job training and education program for low-income older youth of color in San Francisco. $30,000
To support after-school Peer Resources programs in San Francisco public schools. $40,000
For after-school leadership and enrichment activities for low-income youth of color in East Oakland. $35,000
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