Facebook-f Linkedin Youtube

Applications for Baltimore Summer Funding Collaborative under review

  • Main e-news
« Back to blog

Summer Funding Collaborative LogoThe Baltimore Summer Funding Collaborative (SFC) has received and is currently reviewing more than 150 applications for summer 2021 programs. Decisions will be released in early March.

Now in its seventh year, the SFC works to expand summer enrichment opportunities for young people in Baltimore City. Collaborative members currently include the Abell Foundation, the Annie E. Casey Foundation, Bloomberg Philanthropies, Clayton Baker Trust, Constellation, Family League of Baltimore, France-Merrick Foundation, The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, The Hinkey-Benson Family Fund, Lockhart Vaughan Foundation, and Under Armour.

To learn more about the SFC, visit www.bmoresfc.org.

Like and share:

Stay Updated

Interested in receiving our e-newsletter? Please join our mailing list.

Sign Up

More e-news

CAPABLE-Blog

CAPABLE gains momentum as research, partnerships, and policy support its growth

Most older adults want to remain in their homes and communities as they age. But for many, everyday challenges — getting in and out of the shower, preparing meals, climbing stairs, or managing chronic health conditions — can make independent living increasingly difficult. That is why The Harry and Jeanette...
Read More »
Carmel-Roques

Longevity Ready Maryland Act: Q&A With Secretary Carmel Roques

On April 14, 2026, Gov. Wes Moore signed the Longevity Ready Maryland (LRM) Act into law, making it the first state to enact legislation addressing the impact of increased longevity on individuals and communities while seeking to improve quality of life as people live longer. With predictions showing that 1...
Read More »
Adults and young children place bags of apples and celery into large cardboard boxes at a food distribution site.

New report highlights efforts to address poverty in the U.S. Jewish community

Many Jewish families in the United States struggle to afford necessities, such as food, housing, or health care. Financial hardship can also create barriers to full participation in Jewish communal life, leading to isolation and exclusion. Yet persistent stereotypes — combined with limited national data — have long obscured the...
Read More »
Load More