to support this organization’s national programs, including a fellowship that equips Jewish leaders in small or rural communities with nonprofit management skills rooted in Jewish values and traditions to build strong, inclusive communities

to support Fresh Food Farmacy, a program that provides healthcare and nutrition education and access for food-insecure residents living with type 2 diabetes

to support the expansion of this organization’s Supportive Community Network with the goal of helping older adults age in community with maximum quality of life

to support programs that provide a coordinated community response to elder abuse, including counseling, community outreach, and education

to support SAFE (Stop Abuse of Elders), a program that provides counseling, community outreach, and education in response to elder abuse

to support six new community-based support teams that will provide young adults with disabilities, who are transitioning from school to adult services, with the opportunity to receive supports where, when, and how they choose

to support a transitional employment program that provides certificate-based training within the agricultural field for youth and people who have been involved in the justice system and face barriers to employment

to support AMPT: Advancing Nonprofits, an organization that provides development services for nonprofits led by and serving people of color

to support AMPT: Advancing Nonprofits, an organization that provides a full range of organizational development services for nonprofits led by and serving people of color, including assessments to determine needs; access to consultants and custom resources; and opportunities for planning, peer learning, and collaboration  

to support the Chicagoland Workforce Funder Alliance (CWFA), a convening of funders who work to build consensus—within the region’s philanthropic community—on the most effective workforce development strategies

to support We Rise Together for an Equitable and Just Recovery, a group of funders working with communities to respond to the economic needs of Black and Latino neighborhoods in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic

to support the Chicago Fund for Safe and Peaceful Communities, a collaborative of more than 40 organizations that funds small community-based organizations (that otherwise would not have access to grants) with the goal of engaging residents in safe activities over the summer

to support the Equitable Recovery Fund, which will enhance contact tracing efforts by providing wraparound services and career pathways for individuals hired as tracers

to support the Chicago Education Equity COVID-19 Response Fund with the goal of addressing the medium and long-term challenges within the education system

to support the Chicagoland Workforce Funders Alliance (CWFA) with the goal of improving the region’s workforce development systems

to support the Windy City Harvest, a program that provides job training and placement in the agricultural industry, as well as access to healthy produce

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

to support Whole School Whole Child, a curriculum that works to immerse students in a culture promoting positive behavior, successful learning, and grade progression

to support this organization’s programming in public schools, which provides students with customized learning and classroom supports, social-emotional support strategies, and STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math) enrichment

to support this organization’s Baltimore Center for Sustainable Careers, which provides residents from historically marginalized communities with the skills, certifications, and technical experience necessary to secure careers in the environmental construction industry

to support the expansion of this organization’s food access program, which provides older adults with access to fresh, local food, as well as nutrition education workshops and food production activities at nearby farms

to support the Holocaust Survivor Emergency Assistance Program, which provides emergency aid, including assistance with medical, dental, and housing costs

to support a collaborative, including 11 direct service providers, that is working to develop sector-specific job-training programs in technology, economics, and human resources for Arab-Israelis

to support this organization’s after-school program, which teaches youth computer programming skills in tandem with professional development in a corporate setting

to support a program that connects struggling military members, veterans, and family members with peer navigators who provide case management services based on their needs

to support a 10-year college access program, which provides students with comprehensive academic support, leadership training, and financial and college advising, with the goal of helping students complete college with a degree

to support this organization, which provides free legal representation to immigrants and refugees

to support this organization’s program, which provides services to vulnerable immigrants and refugees

to support this legal services program, which represents clients in a wide array of immigration and public-benefit cases, including applications for housing, medical assistance, and visa services with a focus on addressing rural poverty

to support the expansion of security-awareness training for Jewish institutions

to support the implementation of a model that addresses homelessness, providing technical assistance to improve coordination among public systems and organizations focused on this issue

to support the Friends of the Poor Camp Connections program, which provides summer and after-school, theme-based STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math) instruction for youth

to support a six-week summer camp that focuses on science, math, literacy, artistic expression, and cooking

to support a learning community for nonprofits that provide job training to help improve how they collect, manage, and use data from their programs to improve outcomes, build staff capacity, and better communicate their impact

to support the implementation of this organization’s Healthy Aging in Place initiative, which trains service providers who work with older adults with disabilities how to promote healthy aging and independence

to support this organization’s engagement in the Foundation’s homelessness grantmaking strategy and to support field-building activities in Baltimore and Hawai’i

to support an intensive training and capacity-building program to help developers, property managers, and service providers navigate the complex process of developing housing and reduce the time it takes to obtain funding

to support this organization’s efforts to increase the availability of affordable housing with services

to support this organization’s Pathways to Post-Secondary Success program with the goal of strengthening the high school’s career-preparedness work, including increasing the number of internships available to students

to support this organization’s wellness program, which provides one-on-one technology training for older adults with the goal of helping them access technology for their basic needs, benefits, and telehealth services

to support this organization’s graduate program, which provides workshops and courses in English and STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math), as well as leadership training for Bedouin high school graduates

to support the replication of the Purpose Built Communities model, which will provide investments in education, housing, and health in the Cherry Hill neighborhood

to support a mental health clinic that provides therapy, case management, and medication management for veterans and the military community

to support the expansion of this organization’s employment program, which provides job training and placement, as well as mental health supportive services for people with disabilities

to support the Securing Older Adult Resources program, which provides financial counseling, assistance with tax credits, and consumer education

to support mental health services for women affected by the war in Israel who are struggling with addiction, social isolation, and homelessness

to support this organization’s range of programs for young adult women, particularly those who have experienced gender-based violence

to support the expansion of this organization’s professional training program for caregivers of older adults with Alzheimer’s, dementia, or cognitive decline at day care centers, nursing homes, and hospitals

to support services for people who have been involved in the justice system and face barriers to employment, including those struggling to overcome disorders related to substance use

to support the expansion of this organization’s model, which works to reduce the isolation and loneliness of older adults