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A Composer Creates His Dream Symphony SUMMER 2004 The Magazine of The Heinz Endowments the new 5th A composer creates his dream symphony. INSIDE: SHORE TREADS PARK PLACE inside Founded more than four decades Our fields of emphasis include apart, the Howard Heinz Endowment, philanthropy in general and the established in 1941, and the Vira I. disciplines represented by our Heinz Endowment, established in 1986, grantmaking programs: Arts & Culture; are the products of a deep family Children, Youth & Families; Economic commitment to community and the Opportunity; Education; and the common good that began with Environment. These five programs work H. J. Heinz and continues to this day. together on behalf of three shared The Heinz Endowments is based in organizational goals: enabling Pittsburgh, where we use our region southwestern Pennsylvania to embrace as a laboratory for the development and realize a vision of itself as a of solutions to challenges that are premier place both to live and to work; national in scope. Although the majority making the region a center of quality of our giving is concentrated within learning and educational opportunity; southwestern Pennsylvania, we work and making diversity and inclusion wherever necessary, including statewide defining elements of the region’s and nationally, to fulfill our mission. character. That mission is to help our region thrive as a whole community — economically, ecologically, educationally and culturally— while advancing the state of knowledge and practice in the fields in which we work. h magazine is a publication of The Heinz Endowments. At the Endowments, we are committed to promoting learning in philanthropy and in the specific fields represented by our grantmaking programs. As an expression of that commitment, this publication is intended to share information about significant lessons and insights we are deriving from our work. Editorial Team Linda Braund, Nancy Grejda, Maxwell King, Maureen Marinelli, Grant Oliphant, Douglas Root. Design: Landesberg Design About the cover Our graphic twist on a concert violin expresses the impact of a new symphonic work by Pittsburgh composer Leonardo Balada, Symphony No. 5 American. The musical piece was completed during Balada’s year-long fellowship with the Pittsburgh Symphony, made possible through the Endowments’ Creative Heights Program. 4 Tireless Work An old boat, an energetic boy and other volunteers of all stripes come together for one summer to clear Pittsburgh rivers of hundreds of unsightly tires: a heartfelt, first-person account of the inaugural season of the Tireless Project. 12 High Five What happens when the Endowments plays matchmaker Volume 4 Number 3 Summer 2004 to fiercely independent artists and venerable arts institutions? In at least one case, they make beautiful music together. 22 Park Lot The democratic process is playing out fast and furious as one of Pittsburgh’s most eclectic districts reverses the old Joni Mitchell tune by “paving over a parking lot and putting up paradise.” 2 Feedback 3 Message 28 Here & There Park Lot, page 22. feedback 2 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUE we have the opportunity to build on our support their integration into the social and strong neighborhood fabric, rich history economic fabric, and embrace their cultural and geographic compactness to avoid the and linguistic diversity. By affording new- “disposable” label given to too many projects comers the opportunities to become full, in high-growth locations. participating members, communities like It is important to note that in the develop- Pittsburgh will reap much more than the ments that I have been involved with that come economic benefits. They will have families closest to meeting objectives relating to quality, who want to put down roots and invest their communities and governments have been time and energy, working side-by-side with partners with developers so that all parties can longtime residents, to improve the quality of The Magazine of The Heinz Endowments focus on creating long-term value, rather than life in their community. fighting over the last up-front dollar. When Like The Heinz Endowments, several communities and governments help lower the foundations in both established and emerg- SAVING GRACE Home ownership and wealth building for a new generation in Homewood cost and quicken the timing of development, ing new immigrant gateways — from the they increase their leverage with developers to John S. and James L. Knight Foundation in INSIDE: DRAMA AT DIXMONT COLLABORATIVE ARTS NEW PITTSBURGHERS BACK TO SCHOOL PITTSBURGH'S FRONT YARD demand projects of higher quality. Miami to the Dyer-Ives Foundation in Grand It also is important to note that founda- Rapids, Mich. to The Colorado Trust in From Annual Report Issue tions and philanthropic initiatives add a Denver— have developed support systems Sprawl Standoff third leg to the public–private partnership for immigrants. These funders are recogniz- I want to thank The Heinz Endowments for equation. Foundation support can prime ing the pivotal role immigrants and refugees continuing to encourage dialogue regarding the pump and encourage governments and play in building culturally rich, economically the creation of livable communities that developers to invest in higher quality physical vibrant and socially cohesive communities. involve not just completing a project but, infrastructure and public amenities by assist- This fall, Grantmakers Concerned with instead, establishing great new places or ing in the financing, design or implementa- Immigrants and Refugees will bring them enhancing those that already exist. tion of desired projects. The foundation together with diverse foundation colleagues Those of us involved on the for-profit side community’s commitment to the City of to share perspectives and insights and discuss of this work are in a unique situation to see Pittsburgh’s new North Shore Park is testi- best practices and lessons learned in their that a large percentage of the market — people mony to the effectiveness of involvement by immigrant integration efforts. who desire to shop, work and ultimately live in philanthropic sources. We invite other philanthropic, civic and particular locations — are substantially ahead political leaders to examine the potential Mark C. Schneider of private developers, government officials and President benefits of international migration in helping policy makers who are supposed to provide The Rubinoff Co. them build strong, vital communities. More quality places. In the Traditional Neighborhood than contributing their brains and brawn, Development sites developed by our company, immigrants also offer their hopes, dreams we have been successful in anticipating market No Place Like Home and a vision for a brighter future. These are demand. As a result, we have been required to Jeffery Fraser’s story on foundations’ efforts exactly the ingredients that Pittsburgh and conduct lotteries to sell middle- and upper- to support international diversity in the other once-thriving communities need to income housing located on brownfield sites Pittsburgh region aptly illustrates the vital reverse demographic and economic decline and designed for 10 units per acre. role immigrants play in the workforce and and begin the process of rebirth. Although the discussion about smart the enormous contributions they make to the economic vitality of rural hamlets and urban Daranee Petsod growth usually occurs in the context of Executive Director metropolises across the United States. achieving quality development in strong- Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants growth areas, I believe that in slow-growth The Heinz Endowments’ grantmaking and Refugees areas such as western Pennsylvania, develop- approach demonstrates a keen understanding Sebastopol, Calif. ing quality places is the only way to improve that — in order to benefit fully from interna- our region’s competitiveness. It is precisely tional migration— a community must invest because of our slow-growth pace that in building a system to welcome immigrants, message By Maxwell King President, The Heinz Endowments 3 e generally use this opening message to discuss a theme own independent investigations. The most thorough of these relevant to the magazine’s current issue. In this case, examinations, by FactCheck.org, a project of the Annenberg Public Whowever, I feel as if I ought to use this message to reflect Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania, dismissed the on a recent string of attacks against The Heinz Endowments. We are charges as “vitriolic” and “bogus.” a public-trust institution, and nothing is more important than our Very few foundations will ever face the media scrutiny that comes reputation and the ethical behavior upon which it is based. with having a chairman (Teresa Heinz chairs the Howard Heinz Late last year, a group called Capital Research Center issued a Endowment; James M. Walton chairs the Vira I. Heinz Endowment) report alleging that the Endowments was secretly funneling money to whose husband is engaged in a hotly contested presidential race. “extremist” groups. The crux of CRC’s argument has been that, by But the Endowments’ experience underscores three important lessons funding various projects through an entity known as the Tides Center, for a sector that is increasingly coming under the public microscope. the Endowments in effect is freeing up money for an affiliated but First, transparency matters. When the allegations against us arose, separate entity, the Tides Foundation, to pursue a purportedly radical it helped
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