to support the Drawing the Lines initiative, a collaborative, multisector effort to reduce intimate partner violence

to support this organization, which is working to develop and implement a national, collective impact initiative to address the issue of gender-based domestic violence

to support the expansion of two job-preparation programs, which help individuals with mental disabilities integrate into the workforce

to support this organization’s Pivot to Success program, which provides young adults, ages 18-24, with job training and placement through local industry partnerships

to support job-training and job-placement opportunities in the agricultural sector for Bedouin women

to support job-training and placement opportunities in the agricultural sector for Bedouin women

to support this organization in providing academic support, college preparation, mentoring, and legal services for immigrant and first-generation citizens in the South Bronx

to support the San Francisco Unified School District’s Career Pathways program to ensure students have a path to economic inclusion through on-site work-based learning

to support the SEO Scholars program, an out-of-school time program that prepares high school students for college success

to support this organization’s program, which provides students with academic support, college advising, and post-secondary counseling to ensure they are able and ready to graduate from high school and then college

to support an after-school and summer program, which works with students, pre-kindergarten through grade three, to improve literacy skills and actively engage parents and caregivers as reading coaches

to support the COMPASS Family Based Setting Project, which provides case management, as well as a range of housing, health, job, and education services for youth under the age of 18, in addition to helping unite them with relatives or adults they consider family, or host families

to support this organization’s Homesharing and HOPE House programs, both of which provide transitional housing and supportive services for young adults ages 18–24 experiencing homelessness

to support the Young Adult Rapid Rehousing program, which will provide youth, ages 18-24, with short-term rental assistance and supportive services and to support the Young Adult Permanent Supportive Housing program, which will offer indefinite housing assistance and supportive services to youth, ages 18-24, with disabilities

to support the Career Connections Navigator Model, an employment program for people exiting homelessness and part of the Rapid Re-Housing program

to support this organization’s career pathways program, which provides comprehensive job training and career development services for unemployed and underemployed individuals in the Harlem community

to support this organization’s initiatives to improve access to healthy food, strengthen local food systems, and promote well-being in a rural community

to support a program that provides art therapy and enrichment activities for older adults who are isolated and experiencing loneliness

to support Teach First Israel, a program that recruits and trains Israel’s top university graduates and young professionals to teach for at least two years in high-need schools and to continue to work as leaders in education

to support this organization’s programming that provides recruitment, selection, training, and ongoing support for college graduates who teach pre-kindergarten through grade 12

to support this teacher training program, which recruits, trains, places, and supports new teachers in Baltimore City Public Schools

to support this organization’s Arc Discovery Employment Transitions (ADEPT) program, which prepares and helps integrate youth with disabilities into their communities

to support two new leadership academies that bring together leaders from nonprofits, public agencies, businesses, and community colleges and universities to improve employment outcomes in their region

to support the Ascend program’s Acceleration Fund, which aims to break the cycle of poverty for parents and their children through job training, housing assistance, physical and mental health services, and other support

to support security for the local Jewish community, including training, installation of security equipment, and dedicated personnel

to support security for the local Jewish community, including training, installation of security equipment, and dedicated personnel

to support the launch of RIDE, a comprehensive anti-poverty initiative in the Jewish community

to support local security needs for the Jewish community

to support CHANA’s Stop Abuse of Elders (SAFE) program, which provides counseling and community education

to support the elder abuse and domestic violence programs of CHANA (an agency of The Associated), which offer counseling, outreach, education, and assistance tailored to the needs of the Jewish community

to support the Chicago Fund for Safe and Peaceful Communities, which distributes funds to small community-based organizations that would otherwise not have access to grants

to support emergency assistance, including medical and dental care, housing expenses, and food for Holocaust Survivors

to support the Cadets to Welfare program, which will incentivize and recruit social workers to fill local government positions that connect people with essential services

to support this organization’s parenting education programs and family support services with the goal of reducing the impact of trauma and fostering the health and well-being of families

to support the needs of students, including technology, within the City’s shelter system

to support the expansion of this organization’s Excel Center program, which enables adults ages 21 and older who did not complete high school to earn a diploma and industry-recognized credentials

to support this organization’s joint venture with the Israeli government to better serve the ultra-orthodox community by identifying and developing effective employment programs within the hi-tech sector

to support the expansion of this organization’s evidence-based trauma therapy for post-9/11 combat veterans and their families

to support a comprehensive program serving older adults, primarily Holocaust survivors, with the goal of helping them remain independent and maintain a high quality of life

to support this organization’s Accompanying the Elderly program, which provides nutritional, social-emotional, and home improvement services for older adults, many of whom are Holocaust survivors

to support a comprehensive program serving older adults, primarily Holocaust survivors, to help them remain independent and maintain a high quality of life

to support this organization’s Accompanying the Elderly program, which provides nutritional, social-emotional, and home improvement support for older adults experiencing isolation and food insecurity, including Holocaust survivors

to support an initiative to use common questions on Jewish demographic studies in the areas of poverty, race and ethnicity, and LGBTQ, as well as convenings hosted at JFNA’s annual conference in partnership with the National Affinity Group on Jewish Poverty

to support multiple initiatives, including a project to align data collected by local Jewish Federations; Hawaii Jewish community engagement; and ensuring the safety and security of the Jewish community

to support six local agencies in providing person-centered, trauma informed (PCTI) care for Holocaust survivors, other older adults with a history of trauma, and their caregivers

to support the expansion of this organization’s research benchmarking initiative—which focuses on improving available research within local Jewish communities relating to Jewish poverty, Jews of Color, and LGBTQ individuals within the Jewish community—to five additional cities

to support this organization’s Full Calabash Fund, which provides nonprofit organizations with the resources and technical assistance necessary to partner with local food producers and feed individuals, families, and older adults

to support this organization’s outreach to Latino families coping with an Alzheimer’s diagnosis or other dementia-related illness

to support this organization’s intensive literacy program, which provides one-on-one daily tutoring to children, age four through grade three

to support a grants program focused on start-ups and pilot projects related to Jewish poverty