
For the African American Breast Health Program and the Bayview Child Health Center. $30,000
For emergency support to families and individuals in the Bay Area. $400,000
To enhance job skills by producing courses at Bay Area community colleges that combine career technical training with basic English and math to reach working poor and underemployed workers. $150,000
To create innovations in English and math instruction at high school and college levels to reduce student remediation rates in Alameda and San Francisco counties. $80,000
To promote diversity, equity and access in Californian's after-school and community college systems. $40,000
To build the capacity of student leaders in the East Bay to advocate for policies to improve student outcomes in community colleges. $75,000
To provide neighborhood-based after-school programs and engage parents in improving local schools in Lower San Antonio $200,000 over four years (2009-2012)
To support school readiness and early childhood development for working-poor families in San Francisco. $50,000
To educate policymakers about the importance of quality early education for children who are low-income, of color, and English language learners. $100,000
For an after-school literacy program for girls in Oakland. $100,000 over two years (2009-2011)
For a family resource center in the Mission serving newly arrived Latino immigrants. $50,000
To promote school readiness among children in Lower San Antonio and other Oakland neighborhoods. $55,000
To expand the Beacon Initiative's capacity to serve as a resource for the youth development field. $100,000
To advance citywide affordable housing, school reform and violence prevention, especially in Visitacion Valley and Bayview. $225,000 over two years (2009-2011)
To provide access to mainstream financial services for over 10,000 low-income residents in San Francisco. $80,000 over two years (2009-2011)
To provide Southeast Asian refugees in Lower San Antonio with youth programs and employment services. $48,000
To provide Southeast Asian refugees in Lower San Antonio with youth programs and employment services. $48,000
To support municipal partnerships designed to sustain and expand financial services and asset-building opportunities for working-poor families. $100,000 over two year (2009-2011)
To train and place low-income residents of San Francisco in quality construction jobs. $200,000 over three years (2009-2012)
To connect working-poor families in low-income neighborhoods to asset-building opportunities and mainstream financial services. $550,000 over three years (2009-2012)
To help low-income families in San Francisco obtain living-wage jobs with family-supportive benefits. $160,000 over two years (2009-2011)
To develop and promote new local and state asset-building policies and programs for low-income families in California. $275,000 over two years (2009-2011)
To support grassroots organizations in San Francisco improve the financial prospects for low-income families. $50,000
To help low-income families in Alameda and San Francisco counties obtain the Earned Income Tax Credit and related financial services. $225,000 over three years (2009-2012)
To maintain a fair and balanced judiciary and provide advocacy training to California nonprofits. $100,000
To support safer schools in the Bay Area. $100,000
To advocate for increased federal, state and local resources and research to address HIV in Asian and Pacific Islander communities. $75,000
For the Pipeline Project, to increase the number of people of color in leadership positions in the gay movement. $50,000 over two years (2009-2010)
For Freedom to Marry's multistate public education effort to win public acceptance for marriage equality. $322,500
To educate media professionals and mobilize gay men to combat HIV/AIDS in African American communities. $50,000
To fight HIV among African American gay men by mobilizing community leaders and resources. $50,000
To promote equality through the Coalition of Welcoming Congregations, ethnic roundtables and national clergy trainings. $200,000
To strengthen the organization's long-term financial sustainability by increasing individual and foundation support. $50,000
To strengthen statewide gay and lesbian advocacy organizations and promote marriage equality. $135,000
To strengthen statewide gay and lesbian advocacy organizations and promote their needs and priorities nationally. $40,000
To promote policies at the national and state levels that support the creation, recognition and protection of gay families. $75,000
To build organizational and leadership capacities in organizations led by people of color. $30,000
To challenge federal discrimination against same-sex couples and advance marriage equality throughout New England. $75,000
To increase the focus of key policymakers and gay leaders on reducing HIV infection rates among gay and bisexual men, particularly men of color. $50,000
To support youth-led efforts to reduce anti-gay harassment and bullying in California schools. $75,000
For education, advocacy and organizing to address anti-gay bullying and harassment in our nation's schools. $150,000
To produce and distribute faith-based, gay-affirming resources to religious leaders, congregations and families. $55,000
To provide education and training to prevent anti-gay bullying and violence among high school youth. $50,000
To increase training and outreach within Jewish communities and develop a national network of welcoming synagogues. $100,000
To strengthen gay and lesbian people of color organizations and build Horizons' planned giving program. $100,000
For the Religious Voices Project to develop 'Believe Out Loud,' a strategic messaging project supporting gay equality. $250,000
To extend legal rights for same-sex couples and enforce employment nondiscrimination protections for gay people. $150,000
To ensure equal benefits protections for gay and lesbian workers. $50,000
To conduct outreach, training and advocacy aimed at ending anti-gay policies in the Presbyterian Church. $36,000
To promote the adoption and implementation of policies that protect the privacy and dignity of transgender people. $50,000
To give gay and immigrant families greater access to federal healthcare benefits. $40,000
To ensure that San Francisco's health program for uninsured residents includes services designed for and welcoming of gay people. $35,000
To support the efforts of the National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs to improve the federal government's response to violence against gay people. $40,000
To win and enforce policies to make schools safer for young gay people. $100,000
To strengthen the voices of gay-supportive African American clergy in public debates over full equality. $150,000
To build a network of California congregations committed to marriage equality, immigrant rights and racial equity. $150,000
For the Civil Marriage Collaborative to build state and local grassroots constituencies that support equality for gay couples and families. $450,000
To train gay anti-violence and healthcare advocates to use the media to focus public and policymaker attention on the need for specific pro-gay federal policy changes. $60,000
To publish the results of a national survey on clergy attitudes towards gay people. $85,000
To promote policy, at the national and state levels, designed to decrease HIV-infection rates, particularly among African American gay and bisexual men. $75,000
To educate the public about the harm caused by discriminatory policies against gays in the military. $100,000
To ensure that the needs of gay seniors are addressed in the implementation of the Older Americans Act. $50,000
To develop state and local practices and policies that combat discrimination based on gender identity in California. $50,000
To research and educate the public about the harm caused by discriminatory policies against gays in the military. $75,000
To educate and organize African American and Black immigrants to promote the need for comprehensive immigration reform. $50,000
To develop a coordinated messaging and media approach in California and to convene advocates statewide on comprehensive immigration reform. $120,000
To strengthen the capacity of grassroots groups to advocate for immigrant rights, especially in California. $175,000
To support civic participation and leadership development of low-income Chinese immigrants. $50,000
To engage faith communities in promoting the need for comprehensive immigration reform. $75,000
For dissemination and outreach for My American Dream, a documentary series about the need for immigration reform. $100,000
To improve immigration status and economic livelihood for farmworkers in California via education and advocacy. $90,000
To increase civic participation of immigrants in California. $80,000
For a complete and accurate 2010 Census count in California. $100,000
To assist California immigrants and advocates to advance newcomer rights. $40,000
To protect the civil rights of Latino immigrants. $75,000
To develop Latina immigrant leaders in San Francisco and Oakland to organize and advocate for immigrant rights. $50,000
To provide leadership in promoting the need for comprehensive immigration reform. $125,000
To advocate for the rights of immigrants and advance their civic integration. $150,000
To promote rights and advance opportunities for low-income immigrants especially in California. $125,000
For their work in immigrant rights advocacy and community organizing. $75,000
For New America Media to increase positive media coverage of immigrant communities and their challenges in California. $100,000
To increase the capacity of Bay Area groups to develop immigrant leadership and increase newcomer civic participation. $40,000
To increase the civic participation of immigrants in promoting the need for comprehensive immigration reform. $150,000
For leadership training and advocacy for immigrant rights. $60,000
To educate and organize California farmworkers and their families to promote the need for comprehensive immigration reform. $50,000
For the Warren Institute on Race, Ethnicity and Diversity to protect the civil rights of immigrants. $50,000
To develop and distribute information and resources on strengthening nonprofit boards. $50,000
To educate grantmakers about investments in leadership development that strengthen nonprofit performance. $75,000
For a Leadership Capacity Grant to strengthen board and senior staff capacity. $35,000
To strengthen local philanthropic effectiveness through public policy work and professional development programs for Bay Area grantmakers. $65,000
To strengthen the individual and team capacity of its senior management team to manage continued growth. $35,000
To strengthen the ability of community-based organizations and public agencies in Oakland to respond to violence and better serve at-risk young people. $50,000
To increase affordable housing, neighborhood safety and employment opportunities in southern Alameda County. $60,000
To provide quality employment opportunities for young people at highest risk of violence in Oakland. $30,000
To develop implementation guides and practice briefs to strengthen violence prevention partnerships in Oakland and San Francisco. $40,000
To involve residents and community organizations in improving the Mission District. $65,000 over two years (2009-2011)
To support partnerships in Oakland and San Francisco that work to reduce violence and promote opportunity for young people. $145,000
To create a new mixed-use development in Lower San Antonio. $65,000 over two years (2009-2011)
To train seniors to advocate for additional neighborhood improvements in Visitacion Valley, South of Market and the Tenderloin. $95,000 over two years (2009-2011)
To strengthen and support a resident-driven partnership in Visitacion Valley to prevent prevent youth violence. $145,000 over three years (2009-2012)
To build resident leadership in low-income communities in Oakland and San Francisco to advocate for equitable jobs and housing policies. $145,000 over two years (2009-2011)
For youth leadership development and community-building activities in Lower San Antonio's multiethnic neighborhood. $75,000
Click on one of the links below to jump down to a particular area of interest: