to support the expansion of college access and success programs in the Bay area, including this organization’s Community College Success program that helps students complete two-year degrees and transition into four-year colleges

to support Advance Peace and its fellowship program, which aims to end cyclical and retaliatory gun violence

to support the Bridge model of transitional care and the Ambulatory Integration of the Medical and Social (AIMS) model, both of which provide comprehensive supports for older adults who have experienced a medical event with the goal of preventing rehospitalization and promoting aging in place

to support the Expedited Housing Initiative, which will house up to 2,500 homeless individuals and families, especially those residing in hotels, for one year

to support an initiative, which will increase collaboration between Jewish organizations and leading local and national human services nonprofits with the goal of improving the distribution of resources and services to the Jewish community

to support this organization’s capacity to serve as a fiscal sponsor for nonprofit organizations and collective impact efforts

to support two of this organization’s initiatives—Eshel, which helps older adults age with independence and quality of life and Tevet, which provides workforce training to a range of populations

to support the general operations of the organization; an initiative to end child, early and forced marriage; and an initiative to reduce violence and increase safety for the LGBTQ community

$500,000 capital/$500,000 program to support technology that will track and respond to antisemitic incidents and other hate crimes, and to support the ADL’s work in the Foundation’s priority communities, especially in Hawaiʻi through the Central Pacific Regional Office

to support a digital literacy training program—in collaboration with the Ministry of Labor, Welfare, and Social Services—which works to improve older adults’ computer skills

to support the development of a Health Home program, which will provide behavioral health services for people with mental illness

to support this organization’s out-of-school time programs: HeART Works and the Art of Leadership—jobs and leadership programs for teens—as well as after-school and summer enrichment classes for students, kindergarten through grade eight

to support this organization’s out-of-school time programs: HeART Works and the Art of Leadership—jobs and leadership programs for teens—as well as after-school and summer enrichment classes for students kindergarten through grade eight

to support the expansion of this organization’s Community Employment program, which provides job-readiness training, job placements, and on-the-job support for people with disabilities

to support the Weinberg Career Academy, which serves adults with developmental disabilities by using simulated work environments and partnerships with key industry leaders to create an innovative, robust business model as a viable alternative to sheltered workshops

to support this program, which deploys outreach workers to engage high-risk young adults, interrupt conflicts, and provide services, with the long-term goal of reducing violence in high crime neighborhoods

to support the expansion of Answers for Aging, a program that provides assistance for older adults, families, and caregivers, with the goal of serving hundreds of older adults who are on a waiting list for affordable housing