Home
Focus Areas
About Us
"This community has done something really amazing with these two buildings, and what we have in front of us is how we make these buildings come to life," Shell Berry, president of the Community Foundation of Augusta, Ga., tells WRDW.
Berry is referring to HUB for Community Innovation, a multi-million-dollar, 40,000-square-foot development in Augusta's Laney Walker and Harrisburg neighborhoods that's home to the Boys and Girls Club, Rise Augusta, Augusta Locally Grown, and a number of other nonprofits.
The nonprofits hope to use the space to provide fresh food, health care, education, and mental health services to the community, and WRDW takes a look at some of those services: Rise Augusta will provide remediation and tutoring for kids who are behind in reading, as well as food, school supplies, and clothes; Augusta Locally Grown will have a full kitchen; Harrisburg Family Healthcare will provide care for patients who don't have insurance, as well as offer mental health services; and the Literacy Center will teach literacy and provide free, high-quality literacy classes for children and adults.
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
"Hello, my name is Hal. And if you talk to me, I'll talk back." That's how Hal, a life-like mannequin, begins his greeting at the Center for Simulation Innovation at the University of Texas...more
Loyola University Chicago's Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing has announced the speaker for its 2024 commencement ceremony. Nurse scientist Bridgette Rice will speak to students at the Chicago...more
The Alzheimer's Association estimates that by 2050, the number of Alzheimer's cases in the US will more than double from the current 230,000 to 2,383,000and that's for people who identify as...more
If you're trying to lose weight but don't seem to be able to stick to it, it may be because you're not motivated to exercise. That's according to Danielle Ostendorf, a researcher at the...more
Sen. Chris Murphy has been named the "Innovator of the Month" for October for his work with a Connecticut startup. Q30 Innovations' flagship product, the Q-Collar, applies light pressure...more
"The University of Arkansas and the Institute for Integrative and Innovative Research are at the leading edge of translating research for societal impact." That's how Mehran Armand and Alejandro...more
"One day there will be a cure," Ashkan Novin says. "And I hope that we will play a part in that." Novin, a PhD candidate at the University of Connecticut, is the winner of the school's...more
When Matthew Love took over as CEO of Nicklaus Children's Hospital in Palm Beach, Fla., four years ago, the hospital was losing about $40 million a year. "We were in a solid market position,...more
If you're looking for a new job, there's a good chance you'll soon find one in Maine. Gov. Janet Mills announced Tuesday that more than 111,000 health care jobs have been created in the state...more
Some 24 million people in 128 low- and middle-income countries now have access to HIV treatments that once would have cost tens of thousands of dollars a year, the BBC reports. According to a...more
Health News from...
Gates Foundation
Johnson Foundation
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
California Endowment
California Community Foundation
Lancaster County Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Southern Indiana
Community Giving Foundation
Hawaii Community Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Reviving Ancient Indian Art Forms – Empowering Artisans Towards Entrepreneurship
Rivaayat is an initiative by Shri Ram College of Commerce, Delhi to revive various dying art form and solve innumerable problems faced by the artisans. Rivaayat began with reviving a 20,000-year-old art form of pottery that is a means of survival for 600 families residing in Uttam Nagar, Delhi.
