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

to support a grant program focused on start-ups and pilot projects to address Jewish poverty

to support the development of communities that provide assistance, social connections, and activities to enable older adults to remain independent and stay in their home

to support the launch of two leadership cohorts with the goal of building lasting relationships between Black and Jewish leaders residing in the same region

to support the Min Habe’erot program, which brings together Arab and Jewish teachers and principals to study interfaith texts and engage in conversation about values

to support a leadership initiative for Black and Jewish leaders

to support a program that provides Jewish communities with the tools and resources needed to respond to antisemitic incidents

to support this organization’s Impact Through Equity strategy to increase investment in poverty-fighting organizations led by people of color

to support a program for Jews of color, which provides training, professional development, and mentorship for people seeking to work in the Jewish nonprofit sector

to support a program that trains evaluators to work in the Jewish nonprofit sector and provides professional development and mentorship opportunities

to support the expansion of the Lessons in Hi-Tech program, which exposes primarily female Arab students, grades 11 and 12, to the Israeli hi-tech sector and encourages them to pursue STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math)-based higher education and career paths

to support this organization’s anti-trafficking program, which provides a range of services from crisis response to long-term needs, including housing, transportation, and medical expenses for survivors

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

to support the general operations of this organization and its agencies, which fund hundreds of nonprofits in New York, Israel, and throughout the world, providing services for the most vulnerable, including those living in poverty, as well as older adults and Holocaust survivors, and those coping with mental health issues

to support the general operations of this organization, the world’s largest local philanthropy, and its agencies that fund hundreds of nonprofits in New York, Israel, and throughout the world, providing services for the most vulnerable, including older adults, Holocaust survivors, and those coping with mental health issues, and to support emergency expenses ensuring the safety and security of the Jewish community

to support the planning process of developing a new affordable housing campus for older adults and people with disabilities within the Jewish community

to support an external evaluation of this organization’s initiative to prevent domestic violence

to support local security needs for the Jewish community

to support access to an online food pantry, as well as employment, mental health, and case management services for students at five Hillels (student organizations) on The City University of New York campuses

to support a cohort-based program for nonprofits to develop unique projects focused on building awareness, education, and community engagement related to antisemitism

to support this organization’s job-training program focused on career exploration, soft skills, and technical education

to support this organization in providing employment and training services focused on exploring careers, developing soft skills, and providing technical education

to support a job-training program for adults that offers certifications in the medical, maintenance, and manufacturing fields

to support the replication of the Institute for Empowered Aging program at four community service centers, with the goal of creating opportunities for older adults to find meaningful community engagement and prevent social isolation

to support the Young Men United program, which will provide male students of color with support and services to enable them to pursue postsecondary education and careers of their choosing 

to support three initiatives focused on food security, workforce development, and community leadership

to support the assessment of older adults for social isolation risks and help them access appropriate services

to support the launch of Metro Chicago 211, a free and confidential referral and information helpline and website, both of which connect people with essential health and human services

to support HIRE360, a program that expands employment opportunities for minority residents in the construction, manufacturing, and service industries through pre-apprenticeship job-training and placement services

to support this organization in connecting unemployed or underemployed residents with family-sustaining jobs in the technology and entrepreneurship sectors

to support this organization’s internship and apprenticeship programs for high school students in areas such as dentistry, pharmaceuticals, biomedicine, and hospitality

to support this organization’s program, which provides soft-skills training, paid professional internships, and supportive services for high school students

to support case management and supportive services for families with children in the Central Baltimore neighborhoods of Midway, Barclay, and Greenmount West

to support case management and other services for families with children in the Central Baltimore neighborhoods of Midway, Barclay, and Greenmount West

to support this organization’s four-year teacher preparation program, which recruits qualified college graduates to earn a master’s degree from Johns Hopkins University, while teaching in an urban school district

to support the recruitment, preparation, coaching, and ongoing development and support of diverse, effective educators for Baltimore City Public Schools