Greater Cincinnati Foundation recently completed it Healthy People: Community & Cultural Vibrancy grant cycle, investing in 28 programs that are meant to strenghten physical and mental well-being, expand access to services and build healthier, more stable futures for individuals. This is part of a strategic plan to invest $1 billion into the region over the next decade.
The funding includes $5.3 million in grants to four organizations creating “third spaces” for young people, along with a $1.5 million investment in Hopeful Empowered Youth (HEY!), a regional effort focused on long-term youth mental health strategies.
Movers & Makers asked organizations involved in social justice to introduce their notables to our readers, part of a regular feature highlighting people making a difference in Greater Cincinnati’s nonprofit community.
The Data for Equity Funding Collaborative is a partnership between bi3, HealthPath Foundation of Ohio and Interact for Health.
Found Village is one of 16 startups from across the United States to take part in the 2023 Mental Health Equity Catalyze Cohort.
A relatively new Cincinnati nonprofit — tapped to be part of a prestigious national accelerator — has won $300,000 in funding over three years and more attention from the national sponsor organization.
Four local nonprofits were awarded last week $101,000 each from Impact 100, the women’s collective-giving organization that has now granted $6.4 million to more than 50 local organizations since its creation in 2001.
Found Village is one of 14 nonprofits chosen to join the growing community of over 220 organizations across all 50 states, transforming the lives of more than one million Americans through bottom-up empowerment.
A woman who is focusing her life on creating a family-like support system for traumatized teens has won the 2021 Greater Cincinnati Jefferson Award.
