2020 YEARBOOK - Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan
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2020 YEARBOOK
PROGRAMS + GRANTS 2020 YEARBOOK
2020 YEARBOOK
Table of Contents
04
MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR
& PRESIDENT
TO CREATE PERMANENT, POSITIVE
CHANGE IN PEOPLE’S LIVES
06 The Community Foundation creates permanent,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
positive change in southeast Michigan through thoughtful philanthropy.
With generous support from thousands of donors, the Community
08
Foundation is building permanent endowment and helping individuals,
families and businesses fulfill their charitable goals.
SPECIAL SECTION: ROAD TO
R E C O V E R Y, T H E C O M M U N I T Y F O U N D AT I O N ’ S
RESPONSE TO COVID-19
12
+ 87 + 96
PROGRAMS & GRANTS
$ $
30 MILLION
MILLION
F U N D S O F T H E F O U N DAT I O N d istrib uted in new g ifts
in g rants
70
4,200
2019 DONORS
82
MAKING A GIFT — 82 g rants mad e
INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS — 83
F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N T S — 8 4
ADVISORY COMMITTEES — 86
FORMER TRUSTEES — 88
S TA F F — 8 9
2 3
MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR & PRESIDENT 2020 YEARBOOK
Message from the Chair & President John Hartig, the authors of two new books about
our freshwater resources. These books help us learn
otherwise be accessible to them. In addition, partnerships
with YMCAs, community groups, and others provide
from a time when the Great Lakes were filled with training in these sports.
pollution and how we should define the region as a
global freshwater hub. These are just a few of the many diverse activities and
partnerships that had an impact over 2019. Our work
The New Economy Initiative’s (NEI) storytelling would not be possible without the thousands of donors
I
n the spring of 2020, as we draft this annual report The Michigan Opioid Partnership was the first campaign, broadcast through all types of media, who have so generously built the Community Foundation
message, 2019 seems like a century ago. Community Foundation statewide grants program and highlighted the experiences of Detroit entrepreneurs. endowment and the donors we work with every day to help
Detroit and Michigan are starting to emerge from the the Foundation’s first financial partnership with the The aim is to inspire individuals who don’t see them fulfill their charitable goals. We are grateful for the
initial COVID-19 crisis. Streets are active with protests State of Michigan. This effort is working to reduce opioid themselves in that role to realize that they might also faith and trust they have in the Community Foundation.
calling for change to address racial injustice. Our region overdoses and deaths through prevention, treatment, harm be able to start a business.
We deeply appreciate the dedicated service of our many
is so deeply impacted by the virus and loss of life. reduction, and sustained recovery. Due to the urgency volunteers and trustees. During the year, Joseph L.
First responders and health care providers have been of the epidemic, the Community Foundation is stepping Hudson Jr., our Founding Chair, stepped down after
pushed beyond all measures and continue to show total beyond the boundaries of the region and lending its We may not know or understand nearly 35 years of devoted leadership and service.
commitment and sacrifice. The systemic inequities and support and expertise to the statewide effort. To date, more We were pleased to recognize Joe as the person
bias to which African Americans are subjected have led to than $4 million has been provided to hospitals and jails
a nationwide outpouring. across Michigan.
the full depth of the challenges responsible for establishing the Community Foundation
and nurturing us as our chair for 19 years. There is no
way to fully express the impact of his vision and leadership,
We may not know or understand the full depth of the As the 2020 U.S. Census fast approached, the before us, but the Community and we are most grateful.
challenges before us, but the Community Foundation will Community Foundation provided more than $1 million
continue to work to deepen our understanding of the needs to more than 40 organizations in the region working to
across our region—and act. As always, we will do so with promote and support a fair and accurate census count. Foundation will continue to work We will also sincerely miss Edward (Chip) J. Miller
who joined the Board in 1991. Chip served on almost every
many partners and with the support of our donors. These grants are part of the Southeast Michigan Counts committee and led our first major collaborative program,
At the same time, we owe it to those who support us and
initiative to help nonprofits conduct census outreach in to deepen our understanding of the the Energy Initiative. His commitment and engagement
historically undercounted communities. It is estimated helped grow the Community Foundation’s programs
work with us to showcase some of what they made possible that for every person not counted, states lose about $1,800 and assets.
in 2019 and to recognize the hard work of the hundreds per year in federal funds. needs across our region – and act
of nonprofit organizations that make this region better We are pleased that Mark Davidoff, Sarah M. Earley,
each day. Providing timely and accurate information helps Wendy Batiste-Johnson, W. Rickard Scofield, and Maria
communities thrive and empowers individuals to make Thompson joined the Board, and we look forward to their
In 2019, we didn’t spend much time looking back. informed decisions in their own lives. The Community Our focus on youth sports via the Project Play initiative
Instead, the Community Foundation took what it had service. Finally, our thanks to our dedicated staff who make
Foundation’s Detroit Journalism Engagement Fund continues to expand with the support of the Ralph C.
learned over 35 years and sharpened our skills to move everything happen with such deep care and commitment.
was expanded to support media outlets that work with Wilson, Jr. Foundation. The launching of the SportPort
issues and to make significant change. Benefitting from the communities to engage and represent citizen stories. effort created sports equipment lending libraries in 15 As this annual report goes to press, we don’t know what
wisdom of our partners, we tried new approaches to solve locations from Marysville to Detroit to Mount Clemens. the remainder of 2020 will bring. We are at our best when
problems across the many different communities in the A report commissioned by the Community Foundation Through this program, kids, parents and coaches can try working with others and we welcome your thoughts and
seven-county southeast Michigan region. outlined the challenges of the estimated 600,000 foreign- different sports by checking out equipment that may not suggestions. We are honored to serve southeast Michigan
born residents living in southeast Michigan. The report and appreciate your support.
There were several notable “firsts” in 2019. The charted a course for the philanthropic community to create
Community Foundation’s assets reached more than the Southeast Michigan Immigrant and Refugee Funder
$1 billion for the first time, thanks to new contributions of Collaborative to address issues such as lack of access to
more than $96 million and an 18.8 percent total return on affordable housing, health care, transportation, and others.
our endowed assets. We also continued to rank in the top
30 in asset value of community foundations nationwide. The Great Lakes, the world’s largest freshwater ecosystem, Mariam C. Noland James B. Nicholson
A total of nearly $87 million was distributed through 4,200 is often overlooked by policymakers. The Community PRESIDENT CHA IR
grants, reflecting our commitment to our community. Foundation was pleased to support Dave Dempsey and
4 5
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2020 YEARBOOK
Board of Trustees
Allan D. Gilmour Jack Martin Alan E. Schwartz
President Emeritus Chairman Partner
Wayne State University Martin, Arrington, Honigman Miller Schwartz
Desai & Meyers PC and Cohn LLP
Kouhaila G. Hammer
President and CEO Barbara L. McQuade W. Rickard Scofield
The Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan was founded in 1984 by a Ghafari Associates LLC Professor from Practice Chairman
visionary Board of Trustees. Now, as then, the Board is comprised of civic leaders University of Michigan Law School May and Scofield Limited
Steven K. Hamp
who represent the breadth, depth, and diversity of the communities we serve.
Chair Bruce E. Nyberg William W. Shelden Jr.
Michigan Education Board Director President
Excellence Foundation Flagstar Bank The Elizabeth, Allan and
Warren Shelden Fund
William M. Hermann Cynthia J. Pasky
President President and CEO Vivian Day Stroh
Hermann Consulting Strategic Staffing Solutions Inc. Civic Leader
CHAIR TRUS TE ES Mark Davidoff Paul C. Hillegonds Bruce D. Peterson Maria Thompson
James B. Nicholson CEO Chief Executive Officer Retired Senior Vice President Venture Partner
Chairman Maggie A. Allesee The Fisher Group Michigan Health Endowment Fund and General Counsel Arsenal Growth
PVS Chemicals Inc. Civic Leader DTE Energy
Paul R. Dimond George G. Johnson Gary H. Torgow
VICE CHAIR Linda Wasserman Aviv Of Counsel Chairman William F. Pickard Executive Chairman
Penny B. Blumenstein Partner Miller, Canfield, Paddock George Johnson & Company Chairman TCF Financial
Civic Leader Honigman Miller Schwartz and Stone PLC Global Automotive Alliance
and Cohn LLP Bonnie Larson Barbara C. Van Dusen
VICE CHAIR Sarah M. Earley Civic Leader Stephen R. Polk Civic Leader
David M. Hempstead Michael E. Bannister Civic Leader CEO
Partner Former Chairman and CEO Eric B. Larson Highgate LLC Dale L. Watchowski
Bodman PLC Ford Motor Credit Co. Lena R. Epstein President and CEO President, CEO and COO
Co-Owner Larson Realty Group Glenda D. Price REDICO LLC
VICE CHAIR Wendy Batiste-Johnson Vesco Oil Corporation Former President
Reginald M. Turner Retail Management Executive John D. Lewis Detroit Public Schools Foundation Sean K. Werdlow
Attorney John M. Erb Chairman Senior Managing Director
Clark Hill PLC Albert M. Berriz Chair and CEO Flagstar Bank David T. Provost and COO
Chief Executive Officer Fred A. and Barbara M. Erb Executive Chairman Siebert Cisneros Shank & Co. LLC
SECRETARY McKinley Companies LLC Family Foundation Henry W. Lim TCF Bank
Mary H. Weiser Chair Emeritus Kenneth Whipple
Civic Leader Thomas C. Buhl Jennifer M. Fischer Department of Dermatology Christopher L. Rizik Retired CEO and Chairman
Senior Vice President – Investments Civic Leader Henry Ford Hospital CEO Consumers Energy
T REASURER Wells Fargo Advisors Renaissance Venture Capital Fund
Michael T. Monahan Phillip Wm. Fisher Dana M. Locniskar
President Andrew L. Camden Founder Private Wealth Advisor Pamela E. Rodgers
Monahan Enterprises Managing Director – Investments Mission Throttle L3C Merrill Private Wealth Civic Leader
Kercheval Financial Group Management
of Wells Fargo Advisors Jenice C. Mitchell Ford Hon. Gerald E. Rosen
Chief General Counsel Florine Mark Retired U.S. District Judge
Ahmad Chebbani Detroit Public Schools President, CEO and JAMS
President and CEO Community District Chairman of the Board
OMNEX Corp. The WW Group Inc. Karen Sosnick Schoenberg
Bradley M. Gayton Principal
Matthew P. Cullen Group Vice President, REDICO LLC
Chairman Chief Administrative Officer
JACK Entertainment and General Counsel
Ford Motor Company
6 72020 YEARBOOK
SPECIA L SECTION
Road to Recovery
THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION’S RESPONSE TO COVID-19
While this annual report highlights our 2019 activities, we felt compelled to note the Community
Foundation’s rapid response to COVID-19 as the crisis hit in early Spring 2020. We thank the many
donors to our relief efforts, whose generosity continues to make our response possible.
W hen the coronavirus first arrived in southeast
Michigan, it brought countless uncertainties
along with it. We did not know how best to quell the rapid
+ The Health COVID-19 Relief Fund for Southeast
Michigan, which focuses on urgent health-related
needs, such as COVID testing for high-risk
spread of the disease, how to establish a reliable mass- populations, contact tracing efforts, and support
testing system, or—in the age of social distancing—how for community-based clinics
to comfort a friend who had suddenly lost a loved one.
+ The COVID-19 Small Business Relief Fund
In the first few weeks, when Michigan emerged as one supports critical needs of the southeast Michigan
of the states hit hardest by the pandemic, we knew the small business community
Community Foundation was in a strong position to serve
the region’s most urgent needs. But we wanted to be sure + The COVID-19 Arts and Creative Community
what those needs were, so we reached out to community Assistance Fund provides relief, resiliency,
members to hear from them. and innovation support to arts and culture
organizations; and
In collaboration with community leaders across the
region—both those we had worked with for decades as + The COVID-19 Relief Fund for Southeast Michigan
well as new partners—we identified emerging needs in addresses both immediate and long-term unique,
several key fields. These include health, small business, unmet needs of our community and local nonprofits.
the arts, domestic violence, safety and justice, senior care,
and youth development. Thanks to many donors, the Community Foundation’s
COVID-related efforts secured over $12 million and
Informed by that community input, we established distributed over $9.7 million in grants – all within a three-
four funds designed specifically to address COVID- month span between late March and early June 2020.
related issues:
As part of efforts to make COVID testing more accessible, the Community Foundation provided funding to
a collaboration between Ford Motor Company, Wayne State University, and Dearborn’s ACCESS for mobile testing.
Each vehicle is capable of testing up to 100 people a day, with test results returned within 24 to 36 hours.
8 9ROAD TO RECOVERY 2020 YEARBOOK
We continue to learn from our nonprofit partners while We also partnered with Detroit watchmaker Shinola to One of the Community Foundation’s strengths is its
we strategically plan to grant the remaining funds raised support healthcare workers during the crisis. All proceeds ability and flexibility to determine unmet needs and INITIAL FUNDERS OF THE COVID-19 RELIEF FUNDS
within the next few months. from Shinola’s “The Champ” watch – initially designed to respond quickly. The flexible COVID-19 Relief Fund
commemorate the 2020 Olympics – were donated to the for Southeast Michigan is helping us examine and
The Community Foundation and our companion Amerisure Charitable Foundation
Community Foundation’s Health COVID-19 address longer-term issues and opportunities as they
organization the DMC Foundation emerged as early Relief Fund. emerge over time. Ann and Carman Adams Fund
supporters for COVID testing, deploying a $300,000 Arnold Ventures
grant to the City of Detroit for testing of first responders In addition to supporting testing needs for frontline For example, when state leaders issued a stay-at-home
Ballmer Group
and others at the State Fairgrounds site. This workers, people experiencing homelessness, and other order to mitigate the spread of coronavirus, it required all
contribution has helped enable health officials to test up high-risk populations, the Community Foundation and of us in Michigan to change our lives in unexpected ways. Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan
to 2,000 people per day. COVID testing was —and still is its partners also recognized the impact of the pandemic But for those already experiencing abusive situations Consumers Energy Foundation
– an immediate need. on small business owners. at home, quarantine has led to an increase in issues Tom Gores, Arn Tellem and the Detroit Pistons
surrounding mental health, domestic violence, William Davidson Foundation
In Detroit, the vast majority of businesses qualify and sexual assault.
as “small business” according to the Small Business DeRoy Testamentary Foundation
Administration, making the region especially vulnerable. In response, the Community Foundation quickly DMC Foundation
provided grants to nine domestic violence organizations DTE Foundation
We know the coronavirus Through the COVID-19 Small Business Relief Fund, across the seven-county region. Those grants have
Fred A. and Barbara M. Erb Family Foundation
administered by our New Economy Initiative (NEI), helped equip organizations such as Family Counseling
$4.8 million was deployed to support 22 projects that Facebook Community Fund
pandemic will continue to are reaching about 2,700 small businesses in Detroit
and Shelter Services of Monroe County and other
Fifth Third Bank Foundation
mental health groups to provide victims of physical and
and other parts of southeast Michigan. mental abuse with vital resources to connect safely with Max M. and Marjorie S. Fisher Foundation
impact our community in survivors/victims and continue their impactful work. Ford Foundation
Grants made through the Fund have assisted local
businesses with rent relief, loan relief, technical We know the coronavirus pandemic will continue to Goldman Sachs
unforeseen ways, and the assistance, and general capital support in lieu of federal impact our community in unforeseen ways, and the Hudson-Webber Foundation
dollars. This was just part of a comprehensive set of Community Foundation will be there going forward. Humana Foundation
Community Foundation will strategies deployed by NEI and its network of business
Huntington Foundation
support resources. Meanwhile, as we all continue to learn how to respond to
this pandemic, we are humbled by the nonprofit leaders, John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
be there going forward. The Community Foundation also partnered with organizers, small business owners, artists, and others who JPMorgan Chase
foundations and individuals interested in the arts have worked to keep our community thriving, including The Kresge Foundation
to establish the COVID-19 Arts and Creative our many donors whose generosity continues to make
Leinweber Foundation Fund
Community Assistance Fund -- an initiative that raised our work possible.
nearly $1 million in support for southeast Michigan arts New Economy Initiative
In addition to providing grants to testing sites and county and culture needs. In partnership with CultureSource, While philanthropy continues to support health systems, Peck Foundation
health departments, as well as senior living facilities, the the Fund is assisting the cultural community to respond small business owners, arts organizations, and so many PepsiCo Foundation
Community Foundation provided matching funds to to current needs and to develop long-term sustainability. others, we are consistently inspired by the health care
Public Welfare Foundation
support 12 community-based health clinics, matching workers themselves, who put their own lives at risk to
In May, 50 grants of $10,000 each were made to arts and serve us and help our community prosper. Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation
emergency government dollars. And, we provided grants
culture organizations across the counties we serve to Shinola
to frontline workers at three hospitals on behalf of the
support organizations struggling amidst staff reductions, As we enter July 2020, we are turning to look at longer- Skillman Foundation
Detroit Pistons. A significant grant was also provided
months of event cancellations, lost ticket sales, and other term challenges and the innovation we will all need to
to Wayne State University for testing more than 800 Stavros Niarchos Foundation
financial stressors. ensure our lives and communities continue to thrive.
inmates at the Wayne County jail. Strategic Staffing Solutions
Matilda R. Wilson Fund
And many other donors
10 11PROGRAMS + GRANTS 2020 YEARBOOK
Programs & Grants
AREA AGENCY ON AGING 1-B BIG GREEN
Support for a family caregiver learning center in Support for school-based learning gardens and food
Livingston County.................................................... $25,000 literacy education programming in seven
Support for educating older adults in Macomb Detroit-area schools................................................. $43,148
and Oakland counties on important
changes to the 2020 Census and being BLACK AND BROWN THEATRE
The Community Foundation distributed more than 4,200 grants in 2019. The impact of these grants can be accurately counted................................................... $30,000 Support for activities related to Staging
seen throughout the year. As one of the largest regional grantmakers in southeast Michigan, we make strategic Change Detroit cohort participation...................$10,000
investments to move the region forward. We partner with communities, nonprofits, foundations, and stakeholders THE ART CENTER
to implement solutions to complex issues. We educate the community on pressing needs, build partnerships, Support for an arts market study that will offer BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
undertake targeted initiatives, and make grants to support projects and organizations that will have a positive direction for an affordable mixed use Support for the implementation of SportPort,
facility in downtown Mount Clemens................ $30,000 a youth sports-equipment sharing program
impact on southeast Michigan and beyond.
in Highland Park....................................................... $80,000
ARTS & SCRAPS
Support for a series of education and BRIDGING COMMUNITIES INC.
community engagement pop-ups in four Support for a learning and resource
360 DETROIT, INC. ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE AND RELATED Detroit neighborhoods............................................ $75,000 gathering for caregivers in Detroit ...................... $25,000
Support for the creation of 360 Park in DISORDERS ASSOCIATION
Virginia Park in Detroit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50,000 Support over two years for in-home, ASSOCIATION OF CHINESE AMERICANS INC. BRIGHTMOOR ALLIANCE INC.
person-centered care counseling to people DETROIT CHAPTER Support for the implementation of SportPort,
482FORWARD affected by dementia................................................ $75,000 Support to offer census education a youth sport equipment sharing program in the
Support to educate Detroit residents and students workshops and a targeted outreach program Brightmoor neighborhood of Detroit................. $63,540
Support for a volunteer-driven initiative
about the census and promote participation. . . . $15,000 for the Chinese American community in
for underserved caregivers..................................... $25,000
the tri-county region................................................ $30,000 BRIGHTMOOR ARTISANS COLLECTIVE
A HOST OF PEOPLE Support to attend food systems conference,
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MICHIGAN INC.
Support for activities related to Staging ATHLETIC FACTORY, INC. youth development training,
Change Detroit cohort participation.. . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000 Support for resource development and training and executive coaching...............................................$3,737
Support for a student athlete initiative
for health care professionals on LGBTQ-sensitive
in St. Clair County.....................................................$15,000
ADVANCING MACOMB FOUNDATION cancer screening, in partnership with BRIGHTMOOR MAKERS
Corktown Health Center........................................... $7,500 Support to receive capacity building
Support over two years for a sports-equipment BARTON MCFARLANE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
sharing program for youth in Mt. Clemens.. . . . $120,573 Support to conduct a census awareness-building workshops and training..............................................$5,000
ARAB AMERICAN AND CHALDEAN COUNCIL
campaign to achieve a fair and accurate
AFFIRMATIONS LESBIAN AND Support to educate key communities across count of westside Detroiters.................................. $20,000 BRILLIANT DETROIT
GAY COMMUNITY CENTER INC. the tri-county region, assist individuals with Support for a robust data management system
Support to rebuild and enhance volunteer the filling of the census, and hold special BEAUMONT HEALTH FOUNDATION to improve client services and reporting............ $35,000
opportunities and engagement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,000 events to promote the complete count................$28,453 Support for a Beaumont Hospital program
developed to provide continuous care to patients CANCER SUPPORT COMMUNITY OF
ALLIED MEDIA PROJECTS INC. ARAB COMMUNITY CENTER FOR ECONOMIC suffering from opioid use disorder, in GREATER ANN ARBOR
Support for four staff to attend management AND SOCIAL SERVICES (ACCESS) partnership with community providers.............$956,142 Support for a program that provides emotional
skills training with The Management Center.. . . $7,500 Support for programs in the Arab American support for cancer caregivers.................................$22,449
Support for the Detroit Community National Museum that promote tolerance BELLE ISLE CONSERVANCY
and increase community engagement.................. $37,713 Support for the development of the CAPUCHIN SOUP KITCHEN
Technology Project to participate in a multi-day
Support to promote census participation Ouldolf Garden..........................................................$15,000 Support for general operations in recognition
training retreat and ongoing implementation
among its clients, particularly in Dearborn Support for the Detroit River Great Global Cleanup, of the 2019 Richard F. Huegli Program
coaching with a national consulting firm.. . . . . . . $11,500
and Dearborn Heights............................................. $30,000 an international celebration of the 50th Excellence Award........................................................$5,000
Support for The Hinterlands activities related
anniversary of Earth Day...........................................$5,000
to Staging Change Detroit cohort
ARC OF NORTHWEST WAYNE CARE HOUSE OF OAKLAND COUNTY INC.
participation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,000
Support to expand a therapeutic play program BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF Support to create a community needs assessment that
Support for Data Driven Detroit to leverage existing and toy lending library for children with intellectual METROPOLITAN DETROIT will help expand child abuse prevention education to
programs and technology and apply them to support and developmental disabilities from birth Support over two years for strategic marketing adults and school-aged children........................... $35,000
2020 Census organizing with disengaged through age 12.............................................................$37,500 and brand awareness initiatives to engage
populations in the city of Detroit.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62,654 mentors and community members as CARRIE MORRIS ARTS PRODUCTION
individual donors...................................................... $75,000 Support for activities related to Staging
Change Detroit cohort participation...................$10,000
12 13PROGRAMS + GRANTS 2020 YEARBOOK
CATAPULT CITIZENDETROIT ACTION GROUP COUNTY OF MUSKEGON DETROIT FOOD POLICY COUNCIL
Support for a program to engage young entrepreneurs Support for facilitation training and organizational Support for a program to enhance the Support over two years for educational programing
in civic participation, stengthen their ties to the management training................................................$17,930 availability of medications for opioid use disorder focused on urban agriculture and raising chickens at
community, and to learn about philanthropy..........$695 Support for events and products that educate and continuity of care within Muskegon Oakland Avenue Urban Farm................................$10,000
under-engaged Detroit residents and motivate County Jail................................................................ $351,150 Support for a sports-equipment sharing program
CENSUS PROJECT them to complete the 2020 Census..................... $20,000 for youth in the North End neighborhood
Support for a coordinated nonprofit effort to achieve COURAGEOUS INC. of Detroit.....................................................................$40,000
a complete and accurate 2020 Census count CITY COVENANT CHURCH Support for youth sports programming in
in southeast Michigan...........................................$306,860 Support to attend Christian Community the city of Detroit.......................................................$15,000 DETROIT FUTURE CITY
Development Conference and to hire a consultant Support for training and project-based learning
THE CENTER FOR MICHIGAN INC. to implement business incubator............................$5,000 CROMAINE DISTRICT LIBRARY through Wayne State University Center for the Study
Support for BridgeDetroit staff to attend three Support over two years for a sports of Citizenship..............................................................$12,000
journalism conferences and training intensives, CLARK PARK COALITION equipment sharing program for youth in
in preparation for its launch...................................$12,400 Support for urban youth ice hockey Livingston County ...................................................$40,000 DETROIT HISPANIC DEVELOPMENT CORP.
programming in Detroit ......................................... $25,000 Support for an outreach and communications program
CENTRO MULTICULTURAL LA FAMILIA INC. CROSS POLLINATION CORRIDOR that is culturally and linguistically appropriate for the
Support to increase census participation among CODY ROUGE COMMUNITY ACTION ALLIANCE, CDC Support to launch a Double Dutch training Latino community in Downriver communities and
the Latino community in Oakland County with Support for the development of a community-based program and competition...........................................$4,051 southwest Detroit .................................................... $30,000
a focus on Pontiac..................................................... $30,000 caregivers support program................................... $25,000 Support for the Detroit Latino Coalition, a working
Support for the Cody Rouge Counts project, CULTURESOURCE group comprised of organizations and individual
CHALDEAN AMERICAN LADIES OF CHARITY targeting residents and community members of Support over two years for the Concert leaders committed to strengthening and unifying the
Support for efforts to increase participation neighborhoods on the west side of Detroit of Colors: Detroit Diversity Festival...................$60,000 Latino voice in southwest Detroit, in collaboration
among immigrants and refugees in Oakland and to participate in the 2020 Census........................ $30,000 Support for a documentary film, “We Are Still Here”, with We the People Michigan...............................$40,000
Macomb counties in the 2020 Census............... $20,000 formerly “Comeback: Bankruptcy and Rebirth
Support for an immigrant and refugee leadership COLLEGE FOR CREATIVE STUDIES of America’s City”..................................................... $50,000 DETROIT HORSE POWER
program, in collaboration with the International Support for Design Core Detroit staff to participate Support for expanding summer and
Institute of Metropolitan Detroit........................ $30,000 in racial equity training with the Racial Equity DDP BIKE SHARE CORPORATION after-school horseback riding programs
Institute, and storytelling training with Support for an adaptive bike share program for Detroit youth....................................................... $20,000
CHALDEAN COMMUNITY FOUNDATION EarlyWorks LLC........................................................$12,000 that provides cycling options for riders of Support to establish a Youth
Support to establish a program that provides all abilities...................................................................$40,000 Leadership Council...................................................$10,000
free legal services to low-income individuals COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ADVOCATES OF DETROIT
with civil legal matters that pertain to the Support to promote participation in the 2020 Census, DEAF PERFORMING ARTIST NETWORK DETROIT JOURNALISM ENGAGEMENT FUND
family unit................................................................... $75,000 especially to underserved populations, through Support for a web-series that promotes Support for an effort to increase the quality, outcomes,
Support for a home-based support community outreach............................................... $23,000 accessibility and increases the quality of life of and reach of journalism in the region, with an emphasis
program for caregivers............................................ $25,000 deaf and hard of hearing residents of on engagement, innovation, and the equitable
Support for a 2020 Census awareness COMMUNITY LIVING CENTERS INC. southeast Michigan.................................................. $50,000 recovery of Detroit ................................................... $52,184
campaign targeted towards immigrants and the Support for the positioning needed to bridge
Chaldean community across the financial gaps and enhance the quality of life DEARBORN PUBLIC SCHOOLS DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
tri-county region ...................................................... $30,000 of people with intellectual and Support for a youth program that provides an Support for increased community engagement
developmental disabilities..................................... $50,000 introduction to intramural sports and healthy living by taking arts out of the museum and placing
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF DETROIT education.....................................................................$23,706 it in the community..................................................$119,245
Support for training and professional development
Support for a facility feasibility analysis Support for the “Van Gogh in America”
opportunities for paid caregivers ......................... $25,000
and assessment...........................................................$18,000 CITY OF DETROIT exhibition.................................................................... $75,000
Support for improvement and maintenance to
CHANDLER PARK CONSERVANCY CONGRESS OF COMMUNITIES ensure Pistons-Palace parks are clean and
Support to engage low-income and immigrant DETROIT JUSTICE CENTER
Support for an urban youth lacrosse green neighborhood spaces..................................$239,170 Support for the Community Legal
parents to promote census participation
program on the east side of Detroit..................... $25,000 Worker Program..........................................................$4,500
among families in southwest Detroit.................. $20,000
DETROIT 300 CONSERVANCY
Support to expand its Legal
CHELSEA HEALTH AND WELLNESS FOUNDATION Support for youth sports sampling programming
Support for a sports-equipment sharing
COUNCIL OF MICHIGAN FOUNDATIONS in downtown Detroit parks.................................... $25,000
Services Practice....................................................$100,000
Support for 2019 activities of the Arts
program for youth in Washtenaw County..........$40,000
Affinity Group.............................................................. $1,000 DETROIT PAL INC.
DETROIT ACTION
Support for annual membership.......................... $28,800 Support for youth development programming
CITY OF CHELSEA Support for Good Jobs Now for canvassing and
for 4-to-8 year olds in Detroit................................$15,000
Support for facility expansion for the Chelsea educational activities to promote census
Area Historical Society........................................... $23,500 participation to homeless, low-income and
transient metro Detroiters..................................... $20,000
14 15PROGRAMS + GRANTS 2020 YEARBOOK
DETROIT PARENT NETWORK DOWNTOWN DETROIT PARTNERSHIP INC. FAMILY LEARNING INSTITUTE FRIENDS FOR THE DEARBORN ANIMAL SHELTER
Support to expand programming for families Support of public space maintenance Support for the Doris H. Sperling Family Support for animal welfare workshops and adoption
who have children with special needs, in in 2019.......................................................................$225,000 Learning Institute to support tutoring at the vouchers to remove animal adoption barriers
partnership with Color of Autism........................ $50,000 Support for the Urban Land Institute’s TAP reopened center ....................................................... $20,000 for seniors and low-income households............. $25,000
process in support of the Detroit Public
DETROIT PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES INITIATIVE Spaces Initiative.........................................................$55,826 CITY OF FERNDALE FRIENDS OF DETROIT ROWING INC.
Support to develop a map and website of Support to implement SportPort, a sports-equipment Support for the expansion and enhancement of the
Detroit Parks and Public Spaces................................ $800 EAGLE SPORTS CLUB sharing program for youth in Ferndale and Learn-to-Row Summer Youth Program............ $25,000
Support for coaches training and hiring of certified Hazel Park.................................................................. $50,000
DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY game officials............................................................. $25,000 FRIENDS OF THE ROUGE
Support to expand the Wash & Learn program, FIGURE SKATING IN DETROIT Support for the Lower Rouge River Water Trail site
which provides early learning in EASTER SEALS - MICHIGAN INC. Support for growing youth figure skating in plans, sign pilot and coordination........................ $49,500
Detroit laundromats................................................ $35,000 Support to expand the Miracle League of Detroit among girls of color................................... $20,000
Michigan, a recreational program for youth Support for I Can Excel, an after-school program FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
DETROIT PUBLIC THEATRE with special needs..................................................... $50,000 that provides skating instruction, educational Support to expand a life skills and educational
Support for activities related to Staging workshops and enrichment activities....................$4,500 program for children with special needs............ $35,000
Change Detroit cohort participation...................$10,000 CITY OF ECORSE
Support for completion of protected bikeway THE FIRST TEE OF GREATER DETROIT FULL CIRCLE FOUNDATION
DETROIT REGIONAL PARTNERSHIP FOUNDATION and pedestrian improvements on West Support for multi-sport play and sports Support for the expansion of TEAM 26, a program
Support for charitable activities that Jefferson in Ecorse.................................................. $50,000 sampling programming for youth..........................$15,000 that supports special needs youth as they exit the
support economic development in public school system................................................ $24,960
southeast Michigan.............................................$2,109,900 EDUCATE YOUTH CITY OF FLAT ROCK
Support for after-school and summer activities for Support for ensuring that every resident in Flat Rock FUNDERS NETWORK FOR SMART GROWTH
DETROIT RIVERFRONT CONSERVANCY INC. youth living in Ypsilanti.............................................$5,000 is counted for the 2020 Census, especially in AND LIVABLE COMMUNITIES
Support over two years to build organizational historically undercounted areas........................... $20,000 Support for annual membership............................. $1,500
capacity through the implementation of a RUTH ELLIS CENTER INC.
new database system............................................... $75,000 Support to establish the Center for Lesbian FOCUS: HOPE FUTURE OF INFORMATION
Support of public space maintenance and Queer Women and Girls................................. $25,000 Support for census education and outreach activities Support for a series of community conversations about
in 2019 ......................................................................$245,000 Support over two years for LGBTQ individuals in neighborhoods surrounding the organization’s the future of information and technology
seeking behavioral health services....................... $50,000 Detroit headquarters...............................................$40,000 in communities................................................................. $216
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA INC.
Support to build evaluation systems and organization-
Support for attracting new audiences to The ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY PARTNERS, INC. GILDA’S CLUB-METRO DETROIT
wide intake procedures to improve program
Max M. & Marjorie S. Fisher Music Center....$250,000 Support for technical assistance for Detroit affordable Support for caregiver support programs
quality, impact, and sustainability....................... $50,000
Support for digital experimentation in housing nonprofits to implement energy-efficient for those affected by cancer.....................................$12,910
audience and community engagement.............. $113,492 and disaster-resiliency plans................................. $50,000 FORGOTTEN HARVEST GIRL SCOUTS OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
Support to expand Link2Feed, a client data-gathering
DETROIT YOUTH CONCERT CHOIR AND PERFORMING EQUALITY MICHIGAN Support to expand a leadership development
system, to gain insight into food insecurity and
ARTS COMPANY Support to build an integrated voter engagement program for girls from low-income families
optimize service to food-insecure residents
Support for general operations during a program focused on encouraging the involvement in grades 6-8............................................................... $30,000
in southeast Michigan............................................. $75,000
significant phase of expansion.............................. $50,000 of the LGBTQ community..................................... $25,000
GLOBAL DETROIT
DETROIT ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY THE FOUNDATION CENTER-NEW YORK Support for all staff training with the
EVANGELICAL HOMES OF MICHIGAN Support for annual CF Insights
Support over two years to expand Nature Tots, a Support to increase census participation with Racial Equity Institute ............................................$12,400
program designed to engage young children and their membership ................................................................. $9,750 Support for an immigrant inclusion narrative
education presentations and direct census form
caregivers in outdoor play at the Belle Isle assistance in three senior housing facilities in building project......................................................... $50,000
Nature Center and community sites................... $25,000 FOUNDATION FOR DETROIT’S FUTURE Support for Common Bond, a cross-cultural fabric
Madison Heights......................................................... $7,000
Support for the DIA settlement (“the Grand Bargain”), design workshop series in Brightmoor, in collaboration
Support for general operations in 2020............. $50,000 contained in the resolution of the City of
DEVELOPMENT CENTERS INC. with the African Bureau of Immigration
Support for Supporting Brightmoor Leaders Detroit Bankruptcy............................................... $500,000 and Social Affairs (ABISA)................................... $25,000
early care providers to attend training................ $30,964
FAIR FOOD NETWORK
Support for providing healthy produce to FREEDOM HOUSE GOLF ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN FOUNDATION INC.
southeast Michigan families and sharing Support to enhance immigration legal services
DOING DEVELOPMENT DIFFERENTLY IN METRO DETROIT Support for increased access to golf for
best practices............................................................. $50,000 for asylum seekers, asylees, and resettled refugees,
Support for staff to build resources and skills in youth across southeast Michigan..........................$10,000
Adobe Creative Cloud, and for a study trip to Atlanta, in collaboration with the Southwest Detroit Immigrant
Georgia, focused on innovative community benefit and Refugee Center and Samaritas..................... $30,000
agreement policies .....................................................$11,983
16 17PROGRAMS + GRANTS 2020 YEARBOOK
GOOD GRIEF DETROIT: WHERE DO BLACK WOMEN GO GROSSE POINTE ARTISTS ASSOCIATION TOWNSHIP OF HOLLY JUDSON CENTER INC.
TO GRIEVE? Support for a part-time Education Coordinator, Support for a parkour park to encourage sports Support for implementation costs and improvements
Support to attend grief counselor training program to further expand and sustain growing work sampling and the love of outdoor recreation for to metro Detroit’s only respite home for
and launch a community gathering to honor of the organization................................................... $25,000 Holly and surrounding communities.................. $50,000 caregivers of children............................................... $25,000
loved ones......................................................................$5,000 Support for play equipment to support
GROSSE POINTE FOUNDATION FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL CENTER underserved children with autism........................$10,000
GOOD SPORTS, INC. Support for expanding and continuing The Leader Support for the expansion of an arts and
Support for equipment and consultation for the in Me in three additional schools......................... $25,000 writing competition for middle and high KADIMA JEWISH SUPPORT SERVICES FOR
youth sports-equipment sharing pilot project school students..........................................................$40,000 ADULTS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS
in southeast Michigan...........................................$100,000 GROSSE POINTE THEATRE INC. Support for increasing Kadima’s capacity to
Support for adding a Technical Theater HURON-CLINTON METROPARKS FOUNDATION further develop and expand its Creative
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH education program, to the current Youth on Support for redevelopment and construction of Expressions Program.............................................. $80,000
Support for general operations in 2020............. $20,000 Stage program........................................................... $23,000 multi-use recreational trails for communities
in Oakland and Macomb counties....................... $50,000 BARBARA ANN KARMANOS CANCER INSTITUTE
GRACE IN ACTION COLLECTIVES GROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION Support for expansion of the Cancer Caregiver
Support to promote census participation in Support for programming which honors area veterans IMMIGRANTS/REFUGEES PROJECT Support Community Program.............................. $25,000
southwest Detroit through outreach and increased and military through a series of events............... $25,000 Support for a landscape scan that
access of the online census form.......................... $30,000 documents philanthropic investments in local KIDS ON THE GO
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF HURON VALLEY immigrant/refugee-serving organizations............$8,917 Support for a youth sports program for children
GRANDMONT/ROSEDALE DEVELOPMENT CORP. Support for the implementation of SportPort, with disabilities in Macomb, Wayne and
Support for pre-development activities related a youth sport equipment sharing program INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION surrounding counties............................................... $20,000
to the acquisition of multi- and single-family in Ypsilanti..................................................................$40,000 FOR GREAT LAKES RESEARCH
housing properties.....................................................$27,000 Support for compiling and publishing indicator LEADERS ADVANCING AND HELPING COMMUNITIES
HEAD START INNOVATION FUND reports on the ecosystem health of the Detroit Support to expand a substance abuse
GRANDPARENTS PARENTING AGAIN Support for a comprehensive, citywide Head River and Western Lake Erie................................ $30,000 prevention program for middle and high
Support to receive legal and business consultation Start enrollment campaign and an early educator school age youth ....................................................... $45,000
from Michigan Community Resources and hold a talent attraction plan..............................................$107,842 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
summit on affordable housing for seniors.............$3,123 Support for the evaluation of the Head Start OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT INC. LELAND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, INC.
Innovation Fund and its grantees.......................$162,527 Support to promote an accurate census count Support to attend the National Summer
GRANTMAKERS CONCERNED WITH of Detroit’s Banglatown and Warrendale Learning Association Summit ................................$5,000
Support for organizations and facilitation of a
IMMIGRANTS AND REFUGEES neighborhoods........................................................... $20,000
citywide Head Start Learning Network.................$4,012
Support for annual membership............................. $3,750 Support for a literacy and workforce development LIFE DIRECTIONS
training program in partnership with the Yemeni Support to expand social-emotional learning
GRANTMAKERS IN HEALTH HEART OF THE GREAT LAKES American Leadership Association.......................$60,000 programs at Western International High
Support for a pilot project to build interest in
Support for annual membership............................. $2,875 Support for immigrant and refugee integration School in Detroit ...................................................... $35,000
the economic and environmental potential of
programming in Warrendale, in collaboration with the
southeast Michigan as a freshwater hub of the
GRANTMAKERS IN THE ARTS Islamic Center of Detroit, Warrendale Community LIFELAB KIDS FOUNDATION
Great Lakes..................................................................$10,074
Support for annual membership.............................$3,500 Organization and the City of Detroit..................$40,000 Support for providing social support services to
caregivers of children with special needs........... $25,000
GREATER DETROIT AREA HEALTH COUNCIL INC. THE HELM INVEST DETROIT FOUNDATION
Support for refurbishing the Medical Loan Closet,
Support for a youth diabetes prevention program in Support for the expansion of the Hacker Fellows LIVINGSTON COUNTY CATHOLIC CHARITIES
which serves area seniors and caregivers.............. $7,500
Mount Clemens........................................................ $35,000 Program, which will grow the availability and quality Support for a program to support
of entrepreneurial talent in the competitive-edge family caregivers........................................................ $12,995
HELPING HUT technology sectors in Michigan..........................$250,000
GREATER EBENEZER CHILD CARE CENTER Support to engage and educate the residents of the Support for the second phase of an
Support to design and implement a Brightmoor Banglatown neighborhood of Detroit and elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation
early care provider summit and to attend the JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF prevention program .................................................$26,766
Hamtramck for greater participation in the
Childcare Success Summit....................................... $4,895 METROPOLITAN DETROIT
2020 Census...............................................................$15,000
Support over two years to expand a vocational training LIVINGSTON EDUCATIONAL SERVICE AGENCY
THE GREEN DOOR INITIATIVE and community-based instruction program for Support for expansion of the Livingston
HELPING OTHERS THROUGH PARTNERSHIP youth with special needs......................................... $38,000
Support for training to introduce Detroiters AND EDUCATION (HOPE) FUND Early Language and Literacy campaign............. $50,000
to environmental careers...........................................$4,500 Support for program and educational activities
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES OF WASHTENAW COUNTY LUELLA HANNAN MEMORIAL HOME
of The HOPE Fund..................................................$36,237
GREENWAYS INITIATIVE Support to provide services for volunteer and informal Support for establishing an evidenced-based
Support for a system of greenways in caregivers.................................................................... $25,000 program for caregivers ........................................... $20,900
HIGHER HOPES
southeast Michigan......................................................$1,420 Support to distribute healthy meal kits to Head Start
centers in metro Detroit year-round................... $20,000
18 19PROGRAMS + GRANTS 2020 YEARBOOK
MACK AVENUE COMMUNITY CHURCH COMMUNITY MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE MUNSON MEDICAL CENTER OAKLAND COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Support to build awareness of the opera Support for a program developed to provide Support for public and school-based
Support for resident-led 2020 Census within Detroit’s urban core..................................... $50,133 continuous care to patients suffering from engagement and education about the county’s
awareness and education in the Islandview and opioid use disorder in partnership with bicentennial celebration, and digitization
Pingree Park neighborhoods on the east MICHIGAN SCIENCE CENTER community providers........................................... $400,000 of key archives...........................................................$46,000
side of Detroit............................................................ $20,000 Support for the Explainers Program, a new
initiative that will offer high-quality training so NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF MICHIGAN INC. OAKLAND INTEGRATED HEALTHCARE NETWORK
MACOMB COUNTY Detroit high school students can become Support for a family caregivers Support over two years for organizational
Support for a 2020 Census outreach strategy employed as science center docents.................... $75,000 support program........................................................$24,105 diversity, equity and inclusion training, and
to ensure an accurate count of underserved implementation across 12 health centers in
and marginalized populations in MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION-MICHIGAN Oakland County........................................................ $50,000
Macomb County....................................................... $20,000 MUSIC SCHOOL-DETROIT Support over two years for Sacred Grounds, an
Support to launch the Music Empowers interfaith program to create native wildlife habitats OLDER PERSON’S COMMISSION
MARYGROVE CONSERVANCY program at the Community Music and engage surrounding communities Support for Adult Fitness Playground for Seniors in
Support for Everyone Counts at Marygrove, a School - Detroit.......................................................$100,000 through sustainability education.......................... $65,000 Rochester Community............................................ $50,000
collaborative project to increase census participation
in undercounted populations in four zip codes MICHIGAN UNITED NEUTRAL ZONE INC. ONE MICHIGAN FOR THE GLOBAL MAJORITY
surrounding the campus......................................... $30,000 Support for community navigators to assist key Support to develop a youth leadership team to guide Support to increase census participation among
communities across the tri-county region with the agency-wide use of restorative practices, and help immigrant and Latino populations in
MATRIX HUMAN SERVICES census awareness and participation.................... $20,000 train other youth organizations to replicate southwest Detroit...................................................... $14,445
Support to engage and educate historically Support to expand a program designed to a sense of belonging and mattering....................... $19,450
undercounted populations to increase participation provide professional development to immigrant OPIOID ABUSE PREVENTION PROJECT
in the 2020 census in Wayne, Oakland, and women and offer resource navigation to NEW DETROIT INC. Support to launch an effort to decrease
Macomb counties..................................................... $30,000 community members............................................... $50,000 Support for organizational capacity-building Michigan opioid overdoses and deaths through
and strategic plan implementation....................$100,000 prevention, treatment, harm reduction, and
Support to increase civic engagement
MATRIX THEATRE COMPANY INC. sustained recovery...................................................... $89,711
among immigrant communities in southwest
Support for activities related to Staging NEW HAMPSHIRE CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
Detroit and Dearborn, in collaboration
Change Detroit cohort participation...................$10,000 Support for annual membership for the Community ORGANIZATIONAL TALENT INITIATIVE
with ACCESS............................................................$40,000
Foundation Opportunity Network ........................$5,000 Support for a program to provide
MICHIGAN ADVOCACY PROGRAM high-quality staff training to support Detroit’s
Support to expand outreach to Michigan’s
MIDTOWN DETROIT INC. NONPROFIT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FUND revitalization efforts..................................................$27,515
Support of public space maintenance
farmworkers and immigrant workers to ensure Support for senior consultant assistance to help
in 2019.......................................................................$220,000
their workplace rights are protected, in collaboration neighborhood development organizations grow PEACEPLAYERS INTERNATIONAL
with Michigan Immigrant Rights Center, their capacity.............................................................$64,000 Support for the expansion of PeacePlayers
the Sugar Law Center, and Farmworker
MONROE COUNTY OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM Detroit’s PeaceLeague and Leadership
Support for the implementation of SportPort,
Legal Services............................................................ $25,000 NORTH END WOODWARD COMMUNITY COALITION Development Program............................................ $25,000
a youth sport equipment sharing program in
Support to promote census participation in
Monroe County......................................................... $80,000
MICHIGAN COLLEGE ACCESS NETWORK the North End neighborhood and Highland Park PEDALS (POSITIVE EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Support for the Michigan Coalition for Undocumented through outreach and increased access of AND LEARNING SKILLS)
Student Success, in collaboration with One
MOSAIC YOUTH THEATRE OF DETROIT the online census form............................................ $30,000 Support for a project with early childhood centers
Support for activities related to Staging
Michigan for the Global Majority........................ $30,000 to improve the social-emotional skills of children
Change Detroit cohort participation...................$10,000
NORTH STAR REACH and teacher satisfaction........................................ $296,927
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY RESOURCES Support for programming for
Support for organization-wide racial equity
MOTOR CITY GROUNDS CREW parent caregivers....................................................... $25,000 PIAST INSTITUTE
Support for a community tool library that gives Detroit
training and for three staff to complete Support to increase 2020 Census participation
residents affordable access to common tools and
facilitator training.....................................................$12,000 NORTOWN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORP. in Hamtramck through education, building
equipment, as well as safety and skilled
Support to conduct a sustainable energy feasibility trust with immigrant groups, and
trades workshops......................................................$60,000
MICHIGAN DISABILITY RIGHTS COALITION study to explore cost-saving solutions for increased accessibility..............................................$15,000
Support for domestic and sexual violence Support for the expansion of youth sports residents in northeast Detroit................................$15,000
response training for individuals with activities in Detroit................................................... $25,000 PICO NATIONAL NETWORK
developmental and mental health disabilities CITY OF OAK PARK Support for FORCE Detroit to implement a
in southeast Michigan............................................. $50,000 MOTOR CITY TENNIS CLUB Support for a pocket park in the 9 Mile program that promotes collective advocacy and
Support for youth tennis programming...............$21,000 commercial corridor................................................ $50,000 neighborhood-based safety efforts......................$60,000
MICHIGAN NONPROFIT ASSOCIATION
Support for annual membership..............................$1,100
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