The National Indian Grant Directory, 2000. INSTITUTION Native American Scholarship Fund, Inc., Albuquerque, NM

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 444 783 RC 022 568

AUTHOR Jenkins, Stacey; Chavers, Dean, Ed. TITLE The National Indian Grant Directory, 2000. INSTITUTION Native American Scholarship Fund, Inc., Albuquerque, NM. PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 559p. AVAILABLE FROM Native American Scholarship Fund, 8200 Mountain Road NE, Suite 203, Albuquerque, NM 87110; Tel: 505-262-2351. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom (055)-- Reference Materials Directories /Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF02/PC23 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Alaska Natives; *American Indian Education; American Indians; Corporate Support; *Corporations; Educational Finance; Elementary Secondary Education; Federal Aid; *Federal Programs; *Grants; *Grantsmanship; Higher Education; Human Services; *Philanthropic Foundations; Private Financial. Support; Religious Organizations; Scholarships; Tribes IDENTIFIERS Native Americans

ABSTRACT This directory provides information on foundations, corporations, religious organizations, and federal agencies that award grants to Native American tribes, schools, colleges, community services, and nonprofit organizations. Chapter 1 describes how to find funding sources, develop and write a proposal, apply for a grant, and follow through. Chapters 2-4 describe the grant-making activities of over 270 foundations, over 140 corporations, and 34 religious sources. Entries include contact information; availability of application form, proposal guidelines, and annual report; due dates and normal response time; number and amount of grants made annually; general policy on grants; purposes of grants; areas of interest; restrictions on grants; how to apply; officers and directors or trustees; and examples of Native American grants. Chapter 5 provides similar information on federal programs that make grants to Native Americans. Programs are listed by federal government agency. (Contains a subject index.) (SV)

Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ( U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ...s\ , Office of Educational Research and Improvement EDUC TIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS his document has been reproduced as MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY received from the person or organization originating it. Minor changes have been made to be,ctn improve reproduction quality. Chavers Points of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent official OERI position or policy. TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)."

National 7trAdia??vra, VirczeitQrg

Stacey Jenkins, Author Dean Chavers, Ph.D., Editor

'BEST COPYAVAILABLE The National Indian Grant Directory 2000

Stacey Jenkins, Author and Dean Chavers, Ph. D., Editor

Typesetting by Phoebe Lisa Owyhee & Ellena C. Esquibel

Native American Scholarship Fund 8200 Mountain Road NE Suite 203 Albuquerque, NM 87110 Phone (505) 262-2351; Fax: (505) 262-0534 [email protected]

3 TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE ii NOTES AND REMINDERS

CHAPTER ONE WHAT TO ASK FOR ON INITIAL CONTACT HOW TO SPEAK THEIR LANGUAGE THE SEARCH AND THE FOLLOW-THROUGH 4 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FUNDING SOURCES CHARACTERISTICS OF PROPOSAL READERS 6 PROPOSAL OUTLINE 7 SCHEDULE FOR PROPOSAL DEVELOPMENT 11 THE25RULES OF WRITING 14 GRANTSMANSHIP 16 THE MAGIC TRIANGLE 18 THE CHECKLIST FOR NEED STATEMENTS 23 TIPS ON ACTIVITIES STATEMENTS. 23 THE NEEDS MATRIX 21 ELEMENTS OF JOB DESCRIPTIONS .26 LIST OF APPENDICES 26 35KEY IDEAS IN PROPOSAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING 26 (SAMPLE COVER PAGE) s

CHAPTER TWQ 32 FOUNDATIONS INDEX 33

CHAPTER THREE 319 CORPORATIONS INDEX 320

CHAPTER FOUR 457 RELIGIOUS SOURCES INDEX 458

CHAPTER FIVE 490 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INDEX 491 The National Indian Grant Directory ii

PREFACE

This Grants Directory is an update of a book published in1983and updated in1985.The first two editions were called "The Funding Guide for Native Americans" andwere published under my imprimatur, DCA Publishers. Both had information onsome 180giving organizations.

This volume reflects some dramatic and positive changes for the better for Indiannonprofits, schools, colleges, and tribes. The number of organizations whichare giving to Native Americans has increased from180 to over500.The total giving to Indian organizations per year has increased from$2million in 1978 to over $10 million, or 500%, according to a report by Native Americans in Philanthropy publishedin1991.The total has increased even more since, perhaps to$15 to $20million.

Only six foundation and corporations identified Native Americans in their policystatement in 1983. In 1999,fully87foundations and40corporations targetNative Americans.

Two other things have changed since1985.The Indian population has increased from1.4million to2.2 million.Foundation and corporate giving have increased dramatically (see Chart 1), froma total of$8 to $26 billion. Unfortunately, giving to Indians has not risen nearlyas fast as 1 giving to others.

Total giving to Indians is still far from parity. Foundation and corporate giving lastyear was $26 billion. The Indian population is2.2million people out of272million, or .081% The parity figure for giving to Indians is thus $210 million-much more than is actually being given. Indiansare clearly getting less than 10% of what they should be getting. That is not mainly the fault of the givers.It is mainly the fault of the Indian organizations. They (we) are not asking enough people often enough to fund Indiangrants.

The Native American Scholarship Fund has done a great deal of workto develop this book. First of all, we solicited all31,000foundations and corporate foundations in the U.S. in 1990 and1991.This work alone opened dozens of doors which had always been closed before. We receive grantson a weekly basis from founda-tions and corporations which have previously never made even one grant toany Indian organization.

To solicit the foundations and corporations, we built a complete data base of foundationsusing the National Data Book published by The Foundation Center. This data base isone of the most valuable of the many things the esteemed Center maintains.

Second, we searched a wide variety of sources to compile the information in this book.The Foundations on CD-ROM from The Foundation Center, the Internet, numerous state foundation directories, the Grants Index from The Foundation Center, individual reports, ourown data base of active foundation, and several other sources were consulted.

Also contributing to this work greatly has been thegroup Native Americans in Philanthropy. This tiny handful of Native American foundation executives and board members has literally openedhundreds of doors for Native American grant seekers. Their publications are trend-setting, timely, and valuable.

A few words of advice.First, use the subject index in the back of this book to do quick searches for grants. It is almost certainly a waste of time to sit and read all the informationon the numerous sources listed. No one should do that.

Second, DO NOT USE THIS BOOK AS THE ONLY SOURCE YOU CONSULT BEFORE WRITING A PROPOSAL. Use the Foundation Directory, the Grants Index, the several publicationson corpo-rate giving, and most important, the guidelines and polices of the specific foundation or corporation, to help fash-ionyour grant request. Many foundations are on the Internet now, and many have their own web sites,so collect-ing information about them is easier than ever. The National Indian Grant Directory iii

Third, read the first chapter before you start doing work on private sector grants. There are many ways to do things wrong, to take the wrong approach. Some of them can do you permanent harm, such as closing the doors of a particular source to you forever. DO YOUR HOMEWORK CAREFULLY AND WELL.

Finally, a word about authorship.I wrote this Preface and the first chapter on Preparation and Writing. Stacey Jenkins compiled the information and wrote the other four chapters. So the major credit for authorship goes to Ms. Jenkins. We wish her and her husband Dr. Devin Jenkins and their son David the best as they move from Albuquerque to Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Virginia.

Dean Chavers, Ph. D Albuquerque, New Mexico December 2, 1999

P.S. Please send updates, changes, and corrections to us any time. We will make these changes for future editions. The National Indian Grant Directory iv

HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE research them all. We tried not to list any grant over five years old, because foundations change emphasis. This manual should be used in the search The listing does not include all grants listedas process for grant funds. It should be used primarily "minor-ity." If it did, the list would be much longer. for spe-cial projects which require outside funds. Only the grants listed to Native groups are included It should not be used by an organization in here. the hope that the basic operating funds for the organization can be obtained through grant funds. This CHARACTERISTICS ex-pectation is a difficult one to bring about; there is OF FOUNDATIONS relativelylittle money in the private sector for general support for nonprofit organizations. "Nonprofit" here means an organization Competition is intense for private sector which is tax exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the funds. It is reported that foundations receive 20 Internal Revenue Service Code. Contributions to applications for every one which receives funds. such an organization by individuals, foundations, and (Many of the ones they receive, however, are not well done.) corporations are exempt from taxation under the IRS Code. If only half the proposals foundations receive are well prepared, the result is that onlyone Foundations must contribute almost all their income out of ten of them is funded. This statistic alone is tosuchorganizations,andcorporationscan an indication of the care that must go into the contribute up to five percent of their net profits and preparation of foundation proposals to be successful. deduct these contributions dollar for dollar from Be prepared to wait anywhere from two to six months for a response. Very few will respond in their taxable income. Individuals can contributeup to 50 percent of their adjusted gross income and take un-der two months, and a few will, ifyour proposal such contributions off taxable income dollar for is not funded at the first quarterly meeting,carry it dollar. over to the next one. This could make the waiting time over six months. Some tips we recommend: Most foundations do not make grants outside a given geographic area. It may bea city, a met- Start at home first. Seek first funds from local ropolitan area, a state, or several states. Most do not organizations that make grants. Starting with the give general support to nonprofit groups, but only special project funds. larger national foundations isfrustrating, as many have learned. Some provide continuing support, year after Match your needs to the interests of the funding year, to nonprofits that they are interested in, but agency. It is up to you to learn all you can about those who do generally give such support to organi- the agency. If the match-up is made, the chances zations in their geographic area. From the nonprofit of funding are higher. stand-point, this type of support is highly desirable; Do not write any proposal based only on the but it is difficult for those which do not already have it to generate it. Perhaps the best way is to be information contained in this Directory. Itis impossible for us to put all the information you successful with a special project. need about a funding source on a couple of pages, Most foundations focus on specific needs. so we did not try. Use this Directory as just that- The range of these is enormous-health, education, some-thing to point you to the best possible sci-ence, teaching, aged, scholarships, minorities, sources. DO YOUR RESEARCH BEFORE women, business, economics, and many others. WRITING THE PROPOSAL. Get all the infor- Foundations which specify the things theyare mation you can from the foundation or corpora- interested in funding rarely fund other things. tion itself. Because funds arelimited, most have restrictions on the size of grants. It is wise to look at The sample grants listed in this guide are just that-a the average grant, the maximum, the minimum, and sample of the grants the foundations have actually at the over-all pattern of grants in determining how your or-ganization matches up with theirs. It is this made to Native Americans. While we thinkwe have researched the majority of such grants for each match which should determine how muchyou will ask them for. foundation, for many reasons itis impossible to A few hundred foundations have paid

7 The National Indian Grant Directory

professional staff, but the majority do not. With foundation executives about why they have not many family-established trusts,itisthe family made any grants to Native Americans is that they attorney who serves as the foundation executive. You did not receive applications, or that they did not should be sensitive to the staffing of the foundation, receive the right kind of applications, or that the and not cause them unnecessary work. ones they received were of poor quality. If all A few hundred foundations make grants on these factors are met, the level of funds flowing to a national basis, anywhere in the U.S. But these well- Native people will increase. known ones receive hundreds or thousands of requests each month. Yours may be lost in the shuffle. Send your application in at least a month before Be sure you have a project that is in their interest the Board meeting, if no other instructions are area if you apply to them, and be sure to follow it up. given. For example, Board meetings are listed as It will be wise to make personal contact with the pro- March,June,September,December;send gram officer who will handle your application in proposals in by the first day of February, May, advance of submitting it. August, November. To be really safe, send them in Most request that proposals not be over 15 six weeks before the first day of the month of the pages long; some request even shorter ones, two Board meeting. pages, five pages, etc. Exceed this page limitation at your own risk.You will likely be rejected if you Expect delays in responses, lost mail, lost appli- exceed it. cations, and the likeif you send out several applications. Since many have no full time staff, NOTES AND REMINDERS there are many problems of communication. To be sure the foundation has received your appli- General funds are difficult to raise from the pri- cation, if you don't receive notice of it, call about vate sector. Many have tried, and almost all have two weeks after mailing the proposal. The secre- not been successful. Despite this warning, many tary or receptionist can usually locate it for you, readers will try to raise general funds in the or refer you to someone who can. future; proceed at your own risk. You should have the bulk of your operating funds in hand from Get as much information about the foundation as another source (federal funds, university funds, you can before applying. You will see this piece of advice repeated in various ways in this Guide. It is United Way, membership fees, dues, contributions from the public, etc.) It is possible to raise seed advice well to heed. funds from the private sector, to help you get a start at raising general support funds, but not For larger projects (over about $20,000), break easy to do. them up into various components, and seek separate funds for each component. This will be more Foundations change emphasis from time to time, successful in the long run than seeking funds from and some change every few years. The priorities one source for a major project. Can your project today may not be the priorities of tomorrow. be broken into travel, communication, equipment, Check every time, just before submission of a salaries, etc.? If so, do it. Then match each corn- proposal, to make sure the interests of the foun- ponent with its logical funding source. dation are what you think they are. It is wise to start a collection of annual reports, proposal NOTES guidelines, lists of grants, etc., from the foundations you are interested in. Keep your files up to date.

All foundations listed in this Guide have expressed an interest in Native Americans in the past five years. Mainly, this interest has been expressed by making a grant. In other cases, the interest has not resulted in a grant, because the right type of application has not been received by them. For years the response to our question to The National Indian Grant Directory 1

CHAPTER ONE

PREPARATION AND WRITING

by Dean Chavers, Ph.D.

How to find, prepare for, apply to, and follow through on sources of funding for your organization's projects. The National Indian Grant Directory 2

DIMENSIONS OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR approach a foundation or a corporation for the first time: (1) in person, (2) by letter, (3) by telephone, and There are some41,000foundations in the (4) through a full proposal. Each foundation is differ- U.S., according to the Foundation Directory. Most of ent, and in general it is easy to find from published these are private foundations, meaning, in general, materials (the Foundation Directory, the Corporate that they were endowed by one individualor family 500,etc.) the preferred method of a particularorgan- through a trust, which is intended to last through the ization. ages (in perpetuity). The rule here is: Approach the foundation Included in this foundation world are sever- using its recommended approach. Each one is set al hundred corporations which have foundations up to operate a certain way, and when they are attached to them. Some of these corporations also approached differently, it can cause them problems. have corporate giving programs, which are less For instance, most foundations, except thevery structured than the foundation arrangement. Two of largest ones, do not have full time staff workers. the most popular arrangements for corporate giving Consequently, many of them prefer to be approached are for the corporation to match any funds given to a by letter; they can let the mail accumulate, and charity by employees and for the corporation to give answer it when they have the time. scholarships to children of employees. In addition, For such a foundation, a personal visit there are other corporations which give funds and/or would often work a hardship; the staffperson, who make grants under a less structured arrangement. might have other duties (law, accounting, etc.), Some of these are good sources for local Native would have to interrupt his or her normal work to projects. see the visitor. So using the recommended method of In1998,the latest year for which figures contact is very important. It is also courteous, and were available,foundations gave away a total of helpful to the foundation. $17.4billion dollars and corporations gave$7.3 Nevertheless, the careful fund raiser will do billion dollars (see Chart 1, next page). The number what the careless ignore-homework. The most of grants made by foundations is reported by the successful private sector fund raisers are theones Foundation Center to be500,000each year, or an who do their homework, their research, the best, not aggregate average of only$5,600per grant. The the ones who contact the most organizations,or send number given by corporations is not known, but is out the most proposals. It is quality that counts, not about the same number and the same average-rough- quantity. Incidentally, we recommend never touse ly. the "shotgun" approach, that is, write "a" proposal Foundation assets are over $200 billion. and sent it to. several foundations. This approach Over half of all foundation funds went to education, almost never works, and the carelessness of thisway with about a third going to higher education. About of working may close the door to you in the future a quarter of corporate funds went to higher with many foundations. education. Corporate funds tend to be given largely The most important part of your research is in the communities in which the corporations do learning everything you can about the foundation business, and/or have manufacturing plants. you are applying to. (See Rules of Writing, pg. 23) Foundation dollars are not distributed One good way to do this is to get as much inform- equally throughout the nation, but are concentrated ation from them as you can. in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Some of the things you can ask for on initial Dallas, Atlanta, Minneapolis-St. Paul, anda few contact are: other regionally important cities. There are some 18 Protestant denomin- Program guidelines ations with "Indian desks" which sometimes have Annual Reports grant programs they operate. Their grants are us- Average/maximum/minimum amounts of ually small, with$5,000being considered a large grants grant. Churches contribute about one-sixth as much Due dates of proposals to higher education as do foundations. What categories grants are made in Finally, there are a few hundred federal List of Directors and Trustees agencies which have grant funds available in various Application forms (if used) forms. General statement of policy WHAT TO ASK FOR ON INITIAL CONTACT Restrictions on grants and/or recipients There are basically four different ways to The National Indian Grant Directory 3

Atthis point, you are not trying to sell your Method of administration: a description of responsi- organization or your project (in our opinion, itis bility. always a mistake to try to "sell" it). You are basically doing library research to put yourself, as the propos- Responsible official: the person (1) to whom communi- al writer, into the frame of mind of the foundation, cations are directed, (2) who has the authority for and to get outside of your own frame of reference. receipt, custody, and disbursement of funds, and (3) The better you can understand the foundation and who must account for funds. what it is trying to accomplish, the more you can relate your needs to their interests. The conjunction Ultimate authority: the institution to whom a grant is of those two things often leads to success in grant made. seeking. Fiscal year: a period beginning on the first day of a HOW TO SPEAK THEIR LANGUAGE month, and ending on the last of the eleventh month following. The ending date designates the fiscal year. Common definitions used in proposals: Grant. the awarding of a sum of money for specified RATIONALE purposes.

Problem: a question raised for solution, either through Contract: The awarding of a sum of money for spe- the development of new knowledge (research), or the cific work to be performed for the awarding agency delivery of some services (action). by the contractor.

Need: a socially generally defined desirable attribute Approval of application: written notice that a project not now available, or available in a lesser amount, to has been funded, through the issuing of an award let- a particular population of people. ter or a contract.

Goat a long range outcome (usually, longer than Audit a third party review of funds. three years) affecting clients. Service population: those to be served by a project or a Objective: a short range outcome affecting clients. program.

Result. an outcome, including reports, models which Amendment: a material change in policies, administra- can be exported or replicated, surveys, matching tion, organization, operation, or objectives of a proj- funds, jobs, increased institutional capacity, etc. ect.

Benefit. a good or desirable outcome benefiting WORK PLAN clients. Method of operation: a description of the work to be ADMINISTRATION done or accomplished by a project.

Program. an overall plan which is put into effect Activities: work or events in support of objectives. through one or more projects. Project activity: work in direct support of objectives, Project: a set of activities designed to achieve short which can be charged to direct costs. range objectives. Support activity: work in indirect support of objec- Nonprofit organization: an institution which forbids tives, which can be charged to indirect costs. benefits to any private shareholders (for the purposes of the private sector, only the IRS 501(c)(3) letter Task accomplishment completion of a specific activity. certifies this status). Travel movement outside the local area in support of Accountability: the acceptance of responsibility for a project. something to someone, with consequences for success associated with it. Mileage: movement inside the local area in support of The National Indian Grant Directory 4

a project. Frequency distribution: a tabulation show-ing the fre- quencies of the values of a variable in order of mag- Dissemination: the act of reaching as manypersons as nitude. possible. EFFECTIVENESS BUDGET Application: a request for funds (including a proposal, Evaluation: an audit of processes and results. cover letter or page, documentation, clearances, attachments, etc.). Assessment: determining the degree or amount of something. Allowable expense: an encumbrance for thepurposes of the project. Evaluation audit a third party review of procedures, techniques, and results. Fringe benefits: extra-salary compensation normally paid to employees. Demographics:vitalstatisticsofpopulations, primarily used to determine the rate of change. Revision: a change in budget needs, resulting from (1) changes in objectives, (2) a need for additional funds, Cost benefit analysis: the determination of the or (3) changes between direct and indirect costs. approach which will produce the most benefit for the (Applies mainly to federal projects) resources expended.

Direct costs: expenditures readily identifiableas being Evaluation design: a predetermined strategy for judg- in direct support of a project, which are usually item- ing the effects of a project, including variables, meth- ized in the budget. ods of comparison, sampling, data collection,con- trols, and statistics. Indirect costs: expenditures not readily identifiableas being in direct support of a project, but whichare Criterion: a standard used for comparison. incurred by the recipient, and which are difficult to itemize in project budgets. Evaluation plan: an outline of the steps to be taken to evaluate a project. Cost sharing: the sharing of costs between the grantor and the grantee; applicable to grants, but not MISCELLANEOUS usually to contracts. Proposa used formally, a narrative description ofa project which, together with cover sheets, letters, Matching funds cost sharing in which the institution budget forms, assurances, clearances, etc., makeup an must contribute a specific amount or percentage from application. Used informally, the total application its own funds or other funds. itself.

DOCUMENTATION Attachment an appendage to a narrative (also called Data facts from which conclusions can be drawn. an appendix, addendum, exhibit, etc.)

Statistics population parameters; abstractions orgen- Equipment: necessary tangible personal property and eralizations from data. machinery which is nonexpendable.

Graph: a plot showing the variation of a continuous Supplies: consumable, non-equipment tangibleper- variablein comparison to another continuous sonal property. variable. THE SEARCH AND THE FOLLOW-THROUGH Cross tabulation: a table showing the variation ofa Tom Katus of the Phelps-Stokes Fund recommends discrete variable in comparison to another discrete six steps in the search and applicationprocess: variable. 1. Doing Tour Homework Research. This step is the Histogram: a graphic illustration of a frequency dis- basis for all the following steps, and should be done tribution. carefully. Outside consultants should be used with The National Indian Grant Directory 5

caution, if at all. best used for keeping up to date in the field. 2.Getting Tour Foot in the Door: Obtaining the At last report, some35states had a pub- Appointment. Only make appointments with those lication about the private foundations located in these who make grants to programs like yours, at your states. They vary in cost, but are moderately priced. funding level needs, and in your geographic area. If a Various individuals and groups have written, com- personal visitisnecessary, schedule it well in piled, and published them. In Colorado, for instance, advance. the directory is published by the Junior League; in 3.Making the Pitch: The Call. The most important California, a Bay Area foundation and other organ- thing you can do at this meeting is learn all you can izations have published various directories of the about the organization. Dress appropriately. Be on state's foundations. State directories are usually well time. worth their cost, because they usually include almost 4.Stating Tour Case: The Proposal. Make sure it is of all the foundations in a given state, not just the high quality, neat looking, well laid out, and easy to largest ones. read visually. The Foundation Center also publishes the 5.Hanging in There: Follow-up. Call or write to see if National Data Book, a two-volume listing ofall they have received your proposal and acted on it. foundations in the U.S. At last count, this list con- Program officers have sometimes dozens of projects tained some41,000foundations. With such a huge to keep track of help them with yours. list, it is not possible to provide much information on 6. Keeping in Touch: Reports. Tell them what your each one; only the name, address, contact person, and project has accomplished. Have a representative of basic financial information about each foundation are the foundation visit the project. Send them formal listed. For local organizations this directory has little reports. This is the best way to build long range use. For regional or national organizations, it prob- credibility for your organization, which is its surest ably has many uses. hope of support in the future. The Grantsmanship Center News is published every other month by the Grantsmanship Center, BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FUNDING SOURCES 1031S. Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA90015.It There are a few basic sources of inform- has become a source of basic information on how to ation on foundations and their programs that are write proposals, how to evaluate programs, and the very useful to the proposal writer. These sources can technical details of managing a nonprofit organiza- be divided into those which report information on tion. Some of its reprints of articles have become private foundations, and those which report inform- classics, such as the Kiritz article (see below). ation on corporations and corporate foundations, There are several sources of information on although there is some overlap between the two corporate philanthropy. The Foundation Center pub- groups. lishes the National Directory of Corporate Giving, The Foundation Directory, isthe single providing information on most of the largest corpo- broadest source. It contains information on over rate foundations. 10,400of the largest private and corporate found- The Council for Financial Aid to Education ations, and reportedly covers about 9s% ofall in New York City publishes an annual book titled foundation total dollars. It, like this Directory, should "Aid to Education Programs of Some Leading be used to search for funding sources, not to be used Business Concerns," which is a good place to start as a total information source about them. It is avail- your search for corporate sources as well. The pub- able from The Foundation Center,79Fifth Ave., New lication, like all the Council's activities, is aimed at York, NY 10003, Phone:(212) 620-4230or1 -800- higher education, and is of little value at all to other 424 -9836. organizations. They are, however, very valuable for The Center also prepares COMSEARCH this sector. (computer search) printouts on104different funding The "Handbook ofCorporateSocial areas. Using these printouts, writers interested in Responsibility: Profiles of Involvement" was pub- specific project areas can further refine their search. lishedbythe Human Resources Network in Foundation News,availablefromthe Philadelphia. It is to a certain extent similar to the Council on Foundations,1828L Street NW, "Bibliography of Corporate Social Responsibility: Washington, DC,20036,is published six times each ProgramsandPolicies"published bythe year, and is in magazine format. The News covers BankAmerica Corporation in San Francisco. Both of developments in the foundation field, and can be these publications, as well as the book published by scanned for ideas and funding sources. It is perhaps the Council for Financial Aid to Education, are mod- The National Indian Grant Directory 6

erately priced. unique, and this point should not be forgotten, there Therearenumerousbooks,articles, are some characteristics of proposal readers in gen- reprints, and other materials which will help the new eral that are not in line with the thinking of most proposal writer learn the field. Only three of the best proposal writers. The basic difference is that the typ- are cited here; none of them will cover all aspects ical grant seeker is not rich, and the typical grant that a professional fund raiser or proposal writer will maker tends to be. This fact alone makes them have need to know, but they are all good in their areas. different views of the world. Virginia Decker's "The Funding Process: In teaching proposal writing seminars over Grantsmanship and Proposal Development," written the past 20+ years, it has become evident to us that with Larry E. Decker, is good for the beginning pro- there are some commonly held stereotypes about posalwriter.Itisavailable from Community proposal readers held by proposal writers that are Collaborators, in Charlottesville, VA. Decker has also wrong. We will present the twelve most common of written other books on this topic. these in this section. Thomas E. Broce's, Fund Raising. The Guide to Raising Money from Private Sources is a book with a MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE REPUBLI- broad scope. In addition to the foundation and corpo- CANS. Since most writers are not Republicans, they ration sectors, Dr. Broce covers alumni, local cam- mistakenly think the reader is not, and write accord- paigns, and other topics. The book was published by ingly. The virtues of the Democratic party are lost the University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, OK. on most readers; they tend to be more interested in One of the best introductory articles on fiscal conservatism than in Populism. This can lead proposal writing is the one by Norton J.Kiritz, not only to failures to communicate in the same lan- President of the Grantsmanship Center, in 1974. guage, but to errors which will prevent proposals This article was expanded in 1979; both were pub- from being funded. For instance, the writer who does lished in the Grantsmanship Center News, and are not have a solid, workable plan for the support of the available as reprints for a modest cost. proposed project at the end of foundation funding If one were to purchase all the materials will at the very least tend to rub the reader the suggested in this section, some twelve books, articles, wrong way, and will more than likely cause the pro- magazines, and reprints of journal articles, the total posal to be rejected. cost would be under $600. All are not necessary for any particular person or organization, but well-cho- MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE RICH. While sen ones are valuable aids in fund raising. some might disagree with this statement, especially the staff of foundations who make less than they CHARACTERISTICS OF PROPOSAL could command in other fields, for the boards of READERS trustees or directors of foundations and corporations One of the most difficult things for most it is true. As "rich" people (if we draw the line at proposal writers to learn, and writers in general, is $100,000 or more in annual income), they tend to to think like their readers. read Forbes and Fortune magazines much more often This particular ability, which is one of the than they do People or the National Inquirer. Moral: it most important ones for successful proposal writers, behooves proposal writers to read the things that is not easily learned. When not learned, for instance, rich people read, to try to think about problems the it has led to such things as presenting project pro- way they do, so as to be able to explain projects in posals for family planning to a board of trustees of a terms they can understand. foundation which was dominated by Catholics, and writing projects aimed at draft registration to a foun- MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE EDUCATED. dation whose trustees were conservative business- A surprising number have advanced degrees, and the men who were pro-military. great majority have at least a bachelor's degree. To These extreme examples are so ridiculous assume they have to be patronized, using too-simple as not to be believed, but they actually happened. language, is often a mistake. This does not mean that Other such mistakes, less severe, happen every day the writer should use technical jargon (educationese, with private sector grant seeking, and cost the care- bureaucratese), but standard English usage is the less proposal writer grants. They can be avoided by safest medium for maximum communication with research on the particular agency to which the appli- readers. cation goes. Although each foundation and corporation is MORE PROPOSAL READERS ARE GOLFERS

14 The National Indian Grant Directory 7

THAN ARE BOWLERS.This does not mean that it WORKING. Some proposal writers, among them is wrong to be a bowler, but that proposal readers some who correctly draw the conclusion that propos- tend to be found more often at country clubs than at al readers are rich, think the readers are by and large bowling alleys. part of the leisured class. Nothing could be further from the truth, as a general statement. The typical MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE MALE. This reader is a slave driver, not an idler. should caution against using the in-language of women's groups too liberally; male readers may not MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE BUSINESS understand it. PEOPLE, as opposed to being persons of the arts and humanities. That is, they tend to be logical MORE PROPOSAL READERS ARE MIDDLE- thinkers, not dreamers. They tend to be doers, not AGED AND OLDER THAN ARE YOUNG. They philosophers, scientifically oriented rather than artis- may not understand, or have the ability to empathize tic. This general statement has many exceptions, of with, young adults and sub-adults and their prob- course, but is probably more true than not true. They lems. Writers for these types of organizations should tend to want to see evidence of statements made in try to use the language and the mental set of the proposals, to want documentation, to want proof. World War Two generation, rather than those of the Failure to provide it can be damaging. campus radicals of the 1970's, for instance. Again, it is not wrong to use the language and thought pat- MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE LEGALIS- terns of campus radicals, intrinsically; for communi- TIC, that is, they believe in strict adherence to the cation to occur at its best between proposal writer law. They are not radicals, and anything which and reader, however, it is usually a mistake to use it smacks of not working within the US system of in proposals. (The exception here is the handful of government and society will, in many quarters, auto- foundations which are referred to as "change-orient- matically be suspicious, and not worth funding. ed." This small group of a few dozen, most of which are readily identifiable, is unlike most foundations in MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE CAPITAL- many ways.) ISTS, not socialists. They tend to believe in the American dream, mainly because many of them MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE CONSERVA- achieved it. They believe that the US is the land of TIVE. Thinking that they are for the most part lib- opportunity, and that hard work for a clear goal will erals is one of the most common "mistakes" propos- reward people ultimately. al writers make. An example of the misfit between grantor and potential grantee is the strong emphasis Having made all these generalized state- some writers place on "community involvement." ments, many of which readers of this Guide will Most readers would tend to agree that democratic recognize as having many exceptions, another state- principles are to beadvocated and followed, but ment needs to be made. would be thinking that there is still a need for sound, This statementis:Each foundationis strong, responsible leadership by a board of direc- unique, with a unique board of directors, a unique set tors. They would regard unbridled egalitarianism of interests, a unique set of terms of bequests or without responsibility clearly spelled out as a mis- trusts, and so forth. Nothing is better for success in take. proposal writing than doing the necessary background research to learneverything youcan MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE MEMBERS about the foundation before applying for a grant. OF THE MAJORITY ETHNIC GROUP. On this Our experience as fund raisers and as train- factor, there is a strong trend. While there are few ers of proposal writers leads us to believe that no women readers, there are even fewer ethnic minority other one thing is more likely to lead to success in readers among the300,000or more foundation and having proposals funded. corporation trustees and staff members. For these readers to understand the problems of ethnic PROPOSAL OUTLINE minorities, therefore, the problems will best be Our general sequence of steps in develop- understood if they are stated in the language of the ing a proposal is as follows: majority. PROBLEM MOST PROPOSAL READERS ARE HARD The National Indian Grant Directory 8

NEED proposal (briefly; not usually required). Typically, this section outlines more than GOAL you can accomplish in the project, for two reasons: (1) you want to show the reader thatyou fully under- OBJECTIVES stand the total problem, and (2) you want to show the reader that you are attacking the most important ACTIVITIES part of the problem. DOCUMENT YOUR STATEMENTS RESULTS WITH DATA (FACTS) AND/OR STATISTICS. Any theoretical considerations or statements should EVALUATION be in this part. This section should answer these questions: This Problem Oriented Planning Model has proven to be a good way of thinking about problems. What is the overall problem? Using it, the writer has made the first step toward Why is this project needed? thinking the way most readers think. What aspect of the problem is the most impor Notice that the sequence is logical. That is, tant? thinking of the first step in the sequence, and having How serious is the problem? the problem clearly stated, will often make the rest of How many people are affected by the problem, the sequence seem obvious. It is really justa way of and who are they? helping the writer to ask the right questions. What possible approaches could be taken to Many writers, unfortunately, will not start solve the problem? at the beginning of the sequence, but in the middle, What is the best approach? usually with objectives or with activities. (For defini- What will be the results of the project? tions of these, see pages 9-12.) When asked what Why are the existing institutions and programs they are seeking funds for, for instance, they will not adequate to address the problem? often state something like "For our tutoringpro- How is the problem related to the general corn gram," or "For our senior citizens program," which munity? are activities. Or they will have gone a step further, How will the community benefit from this proj and say "to lower the dropout rate amongour high ect? school children," or "to help more people in ourcom- What research has been done on this problem? munity begin and operate successful businesses." How would the results be relevant to othercorn The latter two are, using our terminology, munities? objectives, while the former two are activities. We advocate starting not in the middle of the paradigm, JI. OBJECTIVES (also called goals of the project, but at the beginning. results, benefits, outcomes, etc.) This necessitates, for example, thinking This is the most importantsection. It about what causes the problem, and the various should also be the shortest section, with the possible things that could be done to solve it. Evidence of this exception of the budget section. Be precise. Becon- backgrounding is a definite plus in almost anypro- cise. Be specific. Be prescient. Be brilliant. Donot posal. exaggerate. Do not overreach. Do not underesti- We recommend the following general pro- mate. Be realistic. Do not use any extra words. This posal outline, for funding agencies which do notpro- section defines the rest of the proposal, andevery- vide one to follow. But remember this outline isa thing else in the proposal should correspond tosome generic. Do not follow it slavishly. aspect of this section. This section should answer these questions: I. INTRODUCTION (also called the statement of the problem, needs assessment, outline of the prob- What EXACTLY do you plan to accomplish? lem, background, need for assistance, and similar - How many people will be affected? titles.) How much will each person be affected? For action proposals, this section should be What is the most important activity? as short as possible, outlining the general problem, What can be eliminated most easily? part of which is to be attacked by the project outlined in the proposal. It may summarize the entire OBJECTIVES SHOULD ALWAYS BE WRITTEN

16 The National Indian Grant Directory 9

AS OUTCOMES, NOT AS ACTIVITIES. State supervision, etc. exactly how people will be better off at the end of It should answer these questions: the project, and by how much will they be better off, not what you are going to do to make them better off. How will staff be selected? How will they be trained? III. METHOD OF OPERATION (also called plan What will be their qualifications? of action, plan of attack, project description, outline What will be their duties? of activities, approach, work plan, etc.) How will they be compensated? This is the longest section, and the most Who will hire staff? complicated. Itis a "catch-all" for the proposal; How will they be evaluated? things that are difficult to explain in other sections What personnel policies will apply to staff? are explained here. Why will they be able to do the job? Usually, activities are explained (1) chrono- To whom will staff report? logically, (2) according to tasks, or (s) according to How will they be coordinated? outcomes (objectives). This section should describe How long will they work? all the major activities of the project from start to How much time will each put on each major finish, the methods of administration, the accounting activity? for funds, documentation, etc. This section should answer the following V. BUDGET questions, and perhaps others: Surprisingly, to many people, this section is frequently the hardest to write. Be practical. If there Why was this plan of action taken, rather than is an activity, chances are that there will be some another one? costs for it. All items must correspond to some activ- Why will this plan work? ity, staff duty, or support need. Why is this approach better than similar The more detailed this section, the better, approaches tried previously? because (1) you want enough money to accomplish How will this project help other communities the objectives, and (2) you want to show the reader with similar problems? that you know what is needed for the project. If you How long will the project last? have to guess, guess high, but not elaborately high. Are there factors which might accelerate or Be complete. Be holistic. Be thorough. Be compre- decelerate the work? hensive. Justify every line item (previously, in the What additional resources will be available to narrative). Be reasonable. the project? This section should answer the following How will the activities be coordinated with other questions: resources? Who will be the coordinator for each? What is needed to carry out the project? Who will be responsible for the project? How much will each item cost? Who will set policy? How many of each item are needed? How will funds be handled? Are there any in-kind contributions available to How will audits be handled? the project, and if so, how much do they defray What facilities will be used? the cost? How will the project be administered? What is the total share provided by the applicant, How will the project be evaluated? and how much is provided for each line item? Who will evaluate the project? What criteria will be used in evaluation? VI. APPENDIX (also called addenda, attachments, What data will be collected? exhibits, documentation, etc.) This section is a way How will data be maintained? of keeping the narrative (the first five sections) as How will data be analyzed? short and as neat as possible. It should be preceded by a list, or table of contents. If possible, the order of attachments should correspond to the serial order IV. STAFFING (also called personnel, staff, in the narrative. employees, project personnel, etc.) Each page of each attachment should be This section describes the staff -their duties, numbered, e. g., qualifications, training, evaluation, compensation, The National Indian Grant Directory 10

ATTACHMENT 6, page4

Reference to specific attachments should be made in the narrative, to help the reader.

Many writers will break the major sections into sub-sections. For instance, the introduction could be:

I.INTRODUCTION A. Historical Background B. Geography of the Area C. The Problem D. Factors Causing the Problem E. History of the Organization F. Corporate Capability G. (etc.)

The Work Plan Could be: A. Outreach Work B. Testing Activities C. Placement D. Coordination E. Evaluation E (etc.)

NOTES

18 The National Indian Grant Directory 11

Schedule For Proposal Development

This section is intended as an aid to the proposal writer who wants to be competitive and to win grants more often than the average, run-of-the-mill writer. The desire for excellence carries through to more than the quality of the proposal; it is also an aspect of the writer's working habits. This schedule will be used mostly with government proposals and major proposals to foundations.

To make this schedule work for you, do the following things:

1. Determine the due date for the proposal under consideration. 2.Collect all the information possible about the granting agency (type of program interests, size of grants, restrictions, past grants, etc.) 3.Determine which actions on the schedule will be necessary for you to accomplish for this particular proposal. 4.Beginning with the last date on the schedule, estimate how many days (to the nearest 1/4 day) each task will take to finish. 5.Write in the date due (number 43). Work in reverse from this date to determine what your starting date will be.

DATE TASK

1. List proposal requirements-goals, products, etc.

2. Outline proposal requirements from guidelines

3. Discuss and outline evaluation criteria and methods

4. Determine and outline results/benefits

5. Select project staff

6. Staff outlines project procedures/methods

7. Outline project costs

8. Specify illustrations/charts/graphs necessary

9. Specify procedures and weekly schedules of events

10. Reconcile procedures with funding guidelines

11. Draft detailed costs

12. Draft organization chart

13. Outline sections of proposal

14. Select proposal writer/coordinator/editor

15. Assign sections to staff for initial drafts The National Indian Grant Directory 12

16. Draft narrative and prepare visuals

17. Develop organization's experience and collectresumes

18. Develop internal guidelines for project

19. Estimate draft typing requirements

20. Forecast artist/visual requirements

21. Assign initial drafts to typists

22. Assign visuals to artist

23. Review and edit drafts of resumes

24. Review and edit proposal sections

25. Forward visuals and drafts to writer/editor

26. Determine final costs

27. Review section numbering/pagination for consistency.

28. Edit total proposal for consistency, organization,appearance

29. Reassign sections for modification

30. Reassign visuals for modification

31. Design covers and dividers

32. Complete proposal in required format

33. Entire team review proposal

34. Write cover letter

35. Edit total proposal

36. Compare proposal with guidelines-point by point

37. Type final version

38. Proofread and correct entire proposal

39. Write abstract

40. Complete final production Paginate Title and number figures Write table of contents Write table of figures Write table of appendices

2J The National Indian Grant Directory 13

41. Collect institutional approvals

42. Reproduce, collate, and bind

43. Proposal due date

QUESTIONS

How many times has the proposal been written and rewritten? What steps in this Schedule are not necessary for your organization? What steps can be combined? What tasks can be assigned to one person in your organization? What steps have you been ignoring? How ready is your organization, and are you, to undertake thorough preparation for fund raising, as outlined above? What aids/techniques/materials/skills do you and your organization need to acquire? How many days will it take to go from step 1 to step 43? What can you do to shorten the time frame, without giving up quality of proposals?

NOTES The National Indian Grant Directory 14

THE 25 RULES OF WRITING Again, imagine you are the reader; no one likes to search through a long application, with no table of Perhaps the most frequent reason that pro- contents, for the resume of the project director. posals are not funded is that they violate some of the basic rules of writing that have evolved in the past RULE NUMBER THREE-Write clearly. Often con- few decades of philanthropy in the U.S. At the same fused thinking leads to confused syntax, or the time, those proposals, and the proposal writers who attempt to cover up or explain away. This is bad for are frequently funded, follow certain informal rules. proposals; don't make the reader guess at what you There has been very little research done on want to get across. The reader may guess wrong. this topic, but the research that has been done indi- Don't obfuscate, or use arcane language, or use big cates that there are certain expectations that propos- words for the sake of using big words. al readers bring with them. Proposals which live up to these expectations stand an excellent chance of RULE NUMBER FOUR-Use the right word. The being funded. Those which do not, even if they meet almost right word is not good enough. Mark Twain the technical guidelines of the program or the fund- spelled out the contrast: "The difference between the ing agency, stand a good chance of not being funded. right word and the almost right word is the same as Earlier sections of this chapter have hinted the difference between lightning and a lightning or stated things about these rules already. Keep in bug." A dictionary is an absolute essential, as is a mind that these rules are seldom written anywhere, good thesaurus. Also use "spell check" on your com- but that they still affect the lives and thinking of puter, and have a good secretary's handbook nearby. proposal readers. RULE NUMBER FIVE-Prove points with documenta- RULE NUMBER ONE-Write for the reader. Try to tion. Any statement central to the exposition which is put yourself in the place of the reader. Is the reader not supported by documentation is liable to be taken liberal or conservative, minority or majority, male or by the reader as an educated guess, which is the low- female, program officer or consultant, rich or poor, est level of documentation. This will detract from professional or layperson, etc.? Getting this informa- the quality of the proposal. The levels of documen- tion will require doing some research about the per- tation that are commonly available to writers are: sons who will be reading your proposal. This can be done by gathering materials that are available (pro- 1. Facts (total knowledge of something) gram announcements, annual reports, regulations, 2. Statistics and census data (randomized) program guidelines, etc.) before writing begins. If 3. Surveys (not randomized) the reader is a layman, don't use "in" jargon or tech- 4. Institutional records nical language, for instance. One of the tools that is 5. Opinions or estimates of knowledge-able persons readily available, but seldom used, is Who's Who, 6. Educated guesses. which can tell you the asics of a person's life. Many proposal readers are listed in the Who's Who vol- The secret is to move as high up the scale as possible. umes. For instance, there is no reason for a proposal writer to guess at the crime rate for the community; some- RULE NUMBER TWOMake it easy for, the reader. one in the police department or sheriffs office knows Use things like: what it is, and can write a letter to you with the facts. This would give your proposal much more credibili- footnotes (not end notes) ty in the eyes of the reader than your own educated cross references guess. lists of consultants and cooperating agencies attachments following the narrative instead of in it RULE NUMBER SIX-Do not try to accomplish too outlines much. This is a very common mistake. Objectives thorough and logical organization of the applica should be realistic and capable of attainment, always. tion A good rule of thumb is to take the level of accom- pagination of the entire application plishment you think it is possible to reach for each a table of contents objective, and reduce it by half. Contrary to the complete labeling of all pages of all attachments thinking of many writers, this will improve the qual- and narrative pages. ity of the proposal, not detract from it. an abstract where possible.

2 r'4 The National Indian Grant Directory 15

RULE NUMBERSEVEN-Document everything a staff bureaucratic language, and similar language usage. person will do, using thorough job descriptions, in the Most proposals can be written using plain English; narrative under method of operation, and in the nar- even bureaucrats don't like to read bureaucratize. rative under personnel. During the Second World War, President Roosevelt was in a building in Washington which had the fol- RULE NUMBER EIGHT-Rewrite. Share a draft lowing sign by the light switch: THE LAST PER- version with colleagues. Then rewrite again. Cut and SON DEPARTING THE PREMISES SHOULD paste. Then rewrite again. Repeat until perfect. And EXTINGUISH THE ILLUMINATION UPON there is no substitute for getting the thoughts on VACATING THE PREMISES. He said, "Why don't paper. It is important to discuss and agree on the they just say 'Please turn out the lights when you project among staff members and planners, but leave?' remember that often the only connection between your agency and the actual funders will be the pieces RULE NUMBER FOURTEEN-Be brief. of paper which make up your proposal. RULE NUMBER FIFTEEN-Stick tothe point. RULE NUMBER NINE-Never develop a proposal or Irrelevant facts, however interesting they may be, write completely alone. The result is likely to be poor detract from the quality of the proposal. Try to have quality. Reactions from others are often extremely every sentence related to the central idea. helpful. The result of writing alone will be that only your thoughts are reflected in the proposal. With the RULE NUMBER SIXTEEN-Get help with the budg- biases that all of us carry around with us daily, it is et, even if you as the writer will also be the project impossible to gain the perspective of a community or director. Frequently, supervisors and business man- an organization without having help in the writing agers can give great help with budgets, the finer and development of proposals. points of which are sometimes lost on persons who are not accountants. RULE NUMBER TEN-Develop a checklist and use it. This should be an individual checklist for each pro- RULE NUMBER SEVENTEEN-Correct all typo- posal you write. This is particularly important for graphical errors, grammatical errors, syntax errors, and federal programs, which are many times quite the like. Don't detract the reader's attention from the involved with requirements. But many foundations important point you are trying to develop by the and corporations have specific requirements that funny way it is written or typed. they want followed. It is also an excellent idea to develop an outline for the proposal before writing RULE NUMBER EIGHTEEN-Don't write long sen- begins. tences. If it is possible, break sentences longer than 15-20 words into two or more sentences. If your RULE NUMBER ELEVEN-Be consistent in the nar- average sentence length is over 20, your writing is rative between and among the objectives, the budget, bordering on being too complicated for easy under- and the approach sections. An activity which implies standing. expenditures should have them reflected in the budget, and it should be in support of an objective. RULE NUMBER NINETEEN-Don't use colloqui- Likewise, all line items in the budget should be alisms. Since they are by definition understood only explained in the narrative. And all objectives imply in a limited area, or by .a limited number of persons, both activities and costs, both of which should be others outside the group may not understand them there when the reader looks for them. The only way at all. Be aware of the difference between the spoken to make sure this "magic triangle" is internally coor- word and the written word. The dictionary will tell dinated is to go over each item carefully, checking it you if a word is collegial. against the other two. RULE NUMBER TWENTY-Don't editorialize. RULE NUMBER TWELVE-Announce and make Leave this job to the newspapers. transitions, through the use of language, the use of outlines, the use of paragraph headings, and the like. RULE NUMBER TWENTY-ONE-Don't use clichés. (See Rule Number One) They are dead language, and indicate to the reader that not enough thought may have gone into the pro- RULE NUMBER THIRTEEN-Avoid technical and posal. The National Indian Grant Directory 16

RULE NUMBER TWENTY-TWO-Make positive will almost certainly not be clear to the readers. statements; don't equivocate. This rule is frequently violated, and is a basic one of proposal development. Remember, a proposal is a plan of action, and state- NOTES ments such as "We hope to serve 50 adults in this project," or "The coordinator should be able to make contact with most of the school counselors" tell the reader immediately that your proposal is not a plan of action, but a plan of wishes which may not come true.

RULE NUMBER TWENTY-THREE-Don't generalize; be specific. Vagueness or generalities in almost any form will detract from your proposal. Try to paint a word picture for the reader, for instance, in the method of operation section, which will let the reader see what staff persons are actually doing. Don't quote national statistics, unless your organization is a national one, and the problem the project will address is national in scope as well.

RULE NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR-Writean abstract, to clarify your thinking, and to help the reader. Some foundations request an abstract, while others don't request one. For those which do not request one, it is good idea to include one. Keep it to one page, double-spaced, typed, 250 words or fewer. Briefly outline the problem, the proposed solution, and the total cost for the project.

RULE NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE-Be thorough, making absolutely certain that all the things called for in the guidelines are covered. It is almost demor- alizing to learn after the proposal has been submitted that an important element was inadvertently left out. GRANTSMANSHIP

To summarize ways to follow the rules, One of the most talked about, and least timelines are important. The proposal which is written about, topics in fund raising isgrantsman- rushed through over the weekend, to meet the ship. To some, the term itself is used withscorn, as Monday morning deadline, is often more of a mis- one would refer to a shyster lawyer or a snake oil take than a plan of action. salesman. Second, plan thoroughly. Most people think To the honest grant writer, there is nothing of proposals as applications for money. We advocate bad about grantsmanship. In its clearest meaning, it thinking about them as plans of action, with the is simply the total act of makingyour agency's case money being incidental. to a source of support. The actionsnecessary to Third, work at polishing your writing. The make the case should, of course, be totally honest best causes, with needs in line with the interests of and without guile. There isno good reason not to funding agencies, don't stand much of a chance of engage in honest grant seeking; after all, why bother receiving funds if these needs are not understood by with the labor of writing up good plans without the readers. The methods of operation section,nor- good prospects of having them funded? mally the most important section, should be clear There are various things a fund raisercan and detailed. do in addition to simply writing the proposal which Fourth, think through the whole proposal can help to sell it. In some organizations, these duties before starting to write. If it is not clear toyou, it can well be the responsibility of the chief adminis-

24 The National Indian Grant Directory 17

trator; in others, they could be shared by the grant But a genuine relationship, or a partnership, writer and the chief administrator. The point is that can be productive for both parties. The funding they should be done for maximum effectiveness, and agency can learn about other aspects of the problems some are overlooked by many organizations. it is interested in helping to solve, and other organi- Here are some suggested rules for your zations which are trying to solve it. The grant writer benefit. First, foundations and corporations don't can learn about other ways that could be tried to simply give away money. They give away money solve the problem, about other sources of funding, but they almost always do so for a reason. and about new developments in the philanthropic One of the best skills a grant writer or fund field. raiser can develop is to find what it is that the fund- In general, proposal writers need to have ing agency is set up to do. This may or may not be in clearly defined plans for the continuation of a the official program announcements. Once this is project once the funds sought for it are spent. It determined, it is as if the cloudy sky had suddenly is rare to have a private funding source give a grant turned clear. From that point on, the relationship for a period longer than a year. Some will give anoth- between your agency and the funding agency has real er grant to the same project, but many will not fund meaning and purpose; you are in effect forming a a second year. This leaves the writer with a problem. partnership to achieve a goal that both of you believe The problem can be solved in a number of ways that in.It may be related to health, or education, or are within the scope of most organizations-member- research, or job opportunities, or any of a wide vari- ship dues, fees for services, contributions, other ety of things. If there is no common goal, you should grants, products which can be sold, and so forth. In not apply to them for funds; you will be wasting your many cases, the solution to this problem is difficult to time and theirs. come up with, but failure to address it is one of the The secret to success in private sector leading reasons why proposals are not funded. fundraising is matching the interests of the funding It is important in proposals to spell out agency with the needs of your organization. If this the credentials of the staff AND the organiza- is achieved, in the case of an individual project, your tion. Staff credentials are often documented, but chances of funding success are extremely high. If it organizationalcredentialsareoftenleftout. is not, your chances are not good at all. Questions you might want to address are: Fund raisers are constantly looking for easy answers, as is most of the population, to their life's What has the organization set as its goals? major problems. Fund raisers wish there was one What has it done to accomplish these goals? easy way to achieve instant success in receiving What specific milestones has it achieved in this grants, which would make them and their bosses regard? happy. Unfortunately, there are few if any rules that Is it fiscally capable of managing funds? one can think of, other than some trivial ones, that How long have key staff been with the organization, can be applied to foundations and corporations. Belief and what have they been able to accomplish in their in stereotypes and myths about them is not con- tenure? ducive to success. Whether the stereotype is that How well respected is the organization in the they give away money, or that they are tight with community? their funds, or that they are liberal with their funds, Again, put yourself in the place of the proposal read- or that they favor the rich and the powerful, it is a er/staff person at the funding agency, and ask what mistake to believe it. Each funding agency is differ- questions they will have about the organization. Or, ent, and should be approached with an open mind. better yet, ask them directly what they are interested This is why we say the "shotgun" approach is not in seeing. only unproductive, but is a mistake. Organizations, for their own stability and One rule that does work, as it does most of for credibility, should strive to build a broad base of the time in human relations, is that whenever possi- support. It is a risky business to rely on a single ble fund raisers should establish a personal rela- source of funds, as many federal grantees are now tionship with their contact at the funding agency. learning. But in grantsmanship, it is a definite factor This contact should be professional and friendly, and in your favor to have many sources of funding. The not for the purpose of just getting a grant. If getting various sources should be explained to funding agen- a grant is the purpose, it will be obvious to the con- cies with pride, and no attempt should be made to tact person at the funding agency, and will almost conceal them. always be counterproductive. An easy way to portray them graphically is The National Indian Grant Directory 18

by the use of a needs matrix (see page 8). Many fund to write clearly, to plan well, and to learn all you can raisers, when presented with this proposition, will about the funding agency. immediately think that funding agencies, if they Finally, contact the foundations in your know an organization already has funds, will be local area first, rather than going to national foun- reluctant to give the organization more funds. In fact, dations first. The national ones-those which make the reverse tends to be true-those which have suc- grants all over the U.S.-are besieged by requests the cessful programs tend to be able to attract other year round. It is difficult for a writer to make a read- grants to themselves. One of the facts of life that er understand a local situation if the reader has never funding agencies are well aware of is that there are been in the area physically. not nearly enough dollars in the total philanthropic Local foundations are more likely to have arena to meet the needs they are trying to meet. The some knowledge of your situation, or be able to get only alternative, then, is to get the most "mileage" this knowledge through a phone call or a visit. out of their dollars. We recommend that you exhaust all possi- So, contrary to what many directors and bilities for funding from local foundations before staff members of nonprofit organizations think, it is making contact with national ones, or with ones out- much better to have successful programs going side your area. on than not to have any. The question is not one so much of just money, but of the ability of an organi- NOTES zation to deliver what it promises to deliver. Don't be afraid to write, to call, to visit, to ask questions, to make comments, and in general try to learn all you can about a funding agency. A gap exists between Native people and tribes and foundation; only Native people can bridge the gap. The reason is very simple-by their nature, foundations, corporations, and associations cannot be very effectivein outreach to their potential grantees. Often an attempt by a funder at outreach is misinter- preted by the agencies contacted as an offer of assistance, or an offer of a grant, so they tend not to make outreach. Too, funding agencies most often have more applicants than they can help support, and must turn down many more requests than they can honor. Unless the gap is bridged, Native people will continue to be shortchanged in grants from this sector. Use the preferred method of contact when approaching a new foundation. There are basically four ways to contact them-telephone, letter, proposal, and visit. Being careless, and using the wrong method, can cause them problems, and can be bad public relations for your organization. The real secret, and the only one, to grantsmanship, is matching your agency's needs THE MAGIC TRIANGLE to the funding agency's interests. This is the main The "magic triangle" is the three important reason you want to learn everything you can about parts of a proposal the objectives, the activities or the agency, to make the job of the board members, methods, and the budget. There are other important the staff members, and others as easy and as pleasant parts, but the relationship among these three is par- as possible. They should not have to make agonizing ticularly important. decisions on your application, if you submit one that The first point about them is that they is on the borderline. (You should not submit such an should be regarded as interrelated. application anyway.) The way to avoid having an Once objectives are decided upon, they application on the borderline is to prepare carefully, should strongly determine the choice of a set of

26 The National Indian Grant Directory 19

activities which will lead to their accomplishment. what is intended in the whole project. The budget is only the activities section translated into dollar costs. It should be obvious that project objectives Good objectives should have five attributes, should be consistent with the overall objectives of according to the guidelines of several programs: your organization, but sometimes it is not. For the record, and for sanity and calm within your staff, let They should be realistic. They should not try to do us state it here. Objectives which are widely diver- too much, and they should not try to do too little. If gent from the overall goals of the organization will they have either quality, this fact will detract from tend to cause internal conflicts which could be the quality of the proposal. Perhaps one of the beyond repair. most unrealistic aspects of objectives as they are Objectives should be statedin outcome writtenby many writers is the too-high expecta- terms, and in client terms (how much better off will tion about the level of participation they anticipate clients be?), that is, measurable changes which have from the persons they will serve. In general, it is taken place during the course of the project. One of not realistic to expect over 50 percent of any group the most common mistakes planners and proposal of people to become involved in anything; objec- writers make is to state objectives in activities terms, tives such as one which said "Eighty percent of the that is, outcomes are stated in terms of work. The parents will be involved in this project during the number of hours people will work, the travel that course of the year" are asking too much. An esti- will be done, and the other work tasks that are nec- mate this high should be lowered to something in essary to bring about changes will be stated as objec- the vicinity of reality, perhaps 20 percent. tives. This is fine if the "objectives" are given the label of "goals" or something similar, but frequently They should be measurable. This means that a activities are called objectives and the outcomes are number applied to them will have some logical not specified. One makes a much stronger case for connection with them. Examples are how much initial funding, and for follow on funding, if desirable improvement students achieve on test scores, how results can be shown. many homes are built, what percentage of people Once objectives are clearly thought out, served act a certain way (remain in school, go to stated, and understood and agreed upon, you are meetings, etc.), and so on. Ideally, this number ready to write activities. This section could be looked should be an indication of an outcome (see page 12 upon as the management section of the proposal, the ff). In cases where this is not possible, it can be in objectives as the planning section, and the budget as terms of how many people do a certain thing, or the financial section. Therefore, management should act in a certain way, or achieve certain things (jobs, be directly involved in the development of this sec- medical exams, school enrollment, and so on). tion. It is management which will have to carry out the project. They should be attainable. That is, they should be Managers have five things to manage to accomplishable in the time frame of the project, achieve the goals of their organizations-people, with the funds that will be available, and with the money, things, time and space. Of these five, people personnel that will be at work on the project. There are probably the most well managed, while space is is a difference between realism and attainability; probably the least well managed. Money falls close to realism asks "can it ever be done?" while attainabil- people as a thing relatively well managed, while time ity asks "can it be done with the resources available falls close to space as a thing poorly managed. to this project"? Things fall in the middle somewhere. Space is one thatis often forgotten or They should be sharply defined. That is, they ignored altogether in proposals. Facilities, distances should be so narrowly defined that the reader can from one place to another, and the like are often not picture them as they are read. There should be no mentioned at all. When these things are important to room here for generalities. the total proposal, leaving them out will raise ques- They should be clearly stated. The almost right tions in the minds of the readers, questions which word is not good enough. Excellent objectives can will not be answered, because the communication be written in one short sentence, and frequently involved in proposal writing is one-way, with little if are. Poor objectives can be written in half a page any chance for feedback before final decisions are each, and frequently are. They should be so clear made. that they leave no doubt in anyone's mind about Some of the other things that are good to The National Indian Grant Directory 20

include in proposals are timelines or timetables, eval- are being paid, and what the costs are for each class uation plans or designs, fiscal methods and account- of employee. This makes the budget tighter, and ing of funds, coordination of the project internally therefore more credible. and with other agencies in the community, the role of the board of directors in accountability and manage- Get help with the budget, from bookkeepers, ment, the qualifications of staff and directors, and accountants, business managers, and others who the overall accountability structure of the organiza- know the details of budgets on a daily basis. They tion. Mostly what these things involve is a simple can help you spot errors in not only addition and description of how your agency operates already, if multiplication, but by reading over the narrative it is run well. If it is not run well, take advantage of section of the proposal, they can find places where the need for additional funds to update some of the the relationship among the parts of the magic tri- things that need to be updated. angle is not clear. Most proposal writersare good Budgets, which tend to be dull, dry things to with words, and perhaps not so good with finances, most managers and planners, and exciting only to whereas the business types are good with finances business managers and accountants, can literally and perhaps not so good with words.Strive for make or break a proposal. The most common mis- excellence in both narrative and budget. takes are estimating costs too high or too low. The next most common mistake is leaving out critical ele- Show per-item costs for multiple items. Instead of ments because of carelessness. showing travel costs as one entry in the budget for They should be carefully planned, just as $5,000,break the trips down by the number ofpeo- objectives and plans of operation should be. Some ple going on them, when they will be going, how tips to help you plan better budgets: long they will be staying, and the total cost for each person and each trip. This information is relatively Showmatching funds if possible. These funds may easy to obtain, but is often left out of proposal be from any source at all, as long as they are hon- budgets. Putting in a lump sum of over$500or estly going to be used for the purposes of this proj- $1,000, without further explanation, is an invitation ect. The easiest way to show them may be through to most readers to question the overall soundness of using not just one column for the budget line items, the budget, and therefore of the proposal. Sinceyou but multiple columns, one for each source of funds. will have no other opportunity to communicate with them, make sure the first time is good enough. Show salary ranges. It is fine to show the actual (The per-item breakdown applies not only to travel, salary of the person who will be doing the job, if but to equipment, supplies, salaries, telephone, mail- the person is already an employee, or is already ing costs, etc.) identified. But in cases where a search will be made for new employees, showing ranges will not commit Distinguish between equipment and supplies. In the the agency to paying the top salary to a novice private sector there is not a great deal ofmoney to employee. buy equipment, for whatever purposes. Most of the funds that are available are for program costs, such Be detailed and exact. Do not go overboard, but do as personnel, communication, and the like. It is well not try to condense too much. to tread lightly in asking for equipment, except for those foundations which put this as a priority, and Be thorough. Did you include every item which will for the corporations which give equipment of vari- be necessary, with its cost? ous types to nonprofits. In general, consider things that are consumed in the course of the projectas Be realistic. If objectives are realistic, budgets supplies, and things that are not consumedas should be too. equipment. Since equipment is not a big item in the private sector, it is a good idea to look for the funds Match salaries to the local area. New York City for these needs elsewhere. takes a higher salary to live on than does Ames, Iowa. Don't compare your salary scales to either Use consultants if necessary. There is a veryeasy one if you live in Tulsa, Oklahoma. way to tell if you need a consultant for a project: if your organization does not have someone on staff Show the details of fringe benefits, not just the with the necessary skills and training to do apar- overall amount or percentage. Show what benefits ticular job. It is almost always better to go outside The National Indian Grant Directory 21

the organization to get the job done well than to hinder them in the private sector. They live in an iso- rely on someone inside who cannot perform it ade- lated area, with only a few dozen miles of paved road quately. The obvious exception is tasks that are not for a large reservation area. Most of the people live critical to the accomplishment of goals and objec- in rural parts of the reservation, and raise cattle for tives, which have no deadlines that are pressing, and their livelihood. which can be learned by someone on staff in due Together we developed a way to portray course. Some of the things that consultants are graphically their total needs, their total programs, ordinarily used for are training, testing evaluations, and the needs that are not met now at all, and to put development of materials, planning, some types of this all on one page. We decided to call this a "needs research, feasibility studies, and ventures that are matrix." new to the organization. The matrix shows that the tribe now has 20 funded programs in operation, and has identified Show per-diem costs for consultants if they are to another 12 important needs of the community which be used. Find out what their daily charge is, how are not now being met at all. The matrix shows that many times they would have to visit your organiza- all the needs in education that are top priority are tion and the travel and per-diem costs for each visit, being met, but that health and economic development and the amount of time they will spend away from are in great need of strengthening. the site working for you. Have them to write a let- With some expansion of the matrix, or by ter giving these details, and put the letter in the presenting it in another form, it is possible to indicate appendices. the total amount of funds flowing through the tribal administration and the community each year. Careful attention to the magic triangle will Even if your organization is not now ready pay benefits in the long run which are well worth the or planning to seek funds from the private sector, it trouble of being meticulous with this section. It is a may be a good idea to develop your own internal good idea to review these sections and their relation- needs matrix. In many cases it will take some time to ships yourself, and to have someone with no interest gain the necessary agreement on what the priorities in the project to do the same thing to cross check are, what should be listed on the matrix, and what your work. should be done to meet the various needs. In one organization, the development of a THE NEEDS MATRIX full needs matrix took over a year to complete. It should not be developed in haste. But done properly, For many Native organizations, including it can be a device for creating consensus about the tribes, colleges, college programs, and community goals and direction of the organization. agencies, grant seeking from the private sector at the It is a tool for allowing a funding agency to present can be a problem. For those foundations gain an immediate picture of the overall status of which state that they prefer to make grants to agen- your organization's programs. The agency can then cies which do not rely on government funds, it is a see how their grant funds would complement the real problem for Native organizations, the great programs now funded. A short narrative explaining majority of which now depend largely on govern- the programs and the needs is easily made a part of ment grants of some kind, mainly federal. The Needs Matrix. But even those foundations which prefer non-governmentally-affiliated organizations can be NOTES approached, in some cases, on the basis of need. Most foundations are well aware that there are not enough dollars in the field of philanthropy to meet the needs; in fact, the needs in some areas of endeavor are grossly under-funded. (Some of these are minority access to higher education, minority economic development, community development in minority communities, and others.) On the next page is a "needs matrix" of an actual Native tribe. The administration of this group was concerned that their success over the past decade in getting federal grants to meet their needs would NEEDS MATRIX SERVICES SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC XYZ INDIAN TRIBE EDUCATION SERVICESHEALTH SERVICESSUPPORT (BIA Contract)ChildYouth Welfare Home Market / Gas Station (NPR Contract)KTDB Radio Elementary School(BIA Contract)High School Indian Health Clinic Senior Citizens(IHS Contract) Vehicle Maintenance (BIATransportation Contract) Drug Prevention (needed)(needed) Wool Growers Sales (needed) College Scholarships (BIA(BIA Contract) Contract) Dental Clinic(AOA Grant) (needed) Asbestos Removal(BIA Contract) (needed) (BIASocial Contract) Services Economic PlanningTribal Museum(ANA Grant) Language Preservation Career Education (needed) Transportation (needed) (needed) Day Care(needed) Long Term Care Facility (needed) The NationIndian Grant Directory 23

THE CHECKLIST FOR NEED STATEMENTS the problem? Can you prove it with indisputable figures, or other documents? Can the number of One cannot develop a needs matrix without people affected be stated with accuracy? Can the a framework for determining what needs exist in a degree to which each is affected be proven? Can the community, and for making rational decisions among relationship between causes and the problem be possible alternatives. These alternatives can be "proven"? Can the relationship between the prob- weighed against each other by the severity of the lem and the consequences be "proven"? results of not addressing them, or by the results they are already causing by their absence. What has already been done on the problem, in your For example, you may suspect that low lev- community or in other communities? Have these els of employment are related to low amounts of other attempts worked? How costly were they in education. To determine this, it is fairly easy to deter- rela-tion to benefits? How do the various solutions mine, for a sample of members of a community, what compare in costs? the educational level (total years of education) of each person is, and what their employment status is. Why is the project needed at this time? Why was it One would then expect to find that more of those not important last year, or ten years ago? Could it with a third grade education were unemployed than wait for another five years? What would happen if were those with a high school education. This survey it were not addressed at this time? If you don't could also determine what percentage of the popula- address it, will some other agency? tion had achieved what levels of education. Here are some questions which will help in developing needs statements: TIPS ON ACTIVITIES STATEMENTS

Is the problem stated in precise terms? One way to Theactivities(methods,workplan, test this is to have a person who is asked the ques- approach-take your choice) section is the manage- tion to explain it back to you. Is the meaning clear ment part of the proposal. This section describes the to all concerned? Is there agreement that the right work to be done; without adequate plans, your proj- question is being asked? ect is not likely to succeed, and you are not likely to receive funds in the first place. What are the major causes of the problem? Are they economic? social? educational? governmental? Write your objectives first. Planning your work cultural? linguistic? Are they related to the degree without knowing what you are working toward is of isolation? Can the local community control the like putting the cart before the horse. Nevertheless, causes? How much does each cause contribute to it is one of the most common mistakes proposal the problem? Are the causes distributed equally writers make. among the population? Are the causes related to each other? Outline before writing. This section will be the most complicated one, more than likely, and thus What are the major consequences of the problem? deserves some thinking and reflection. Are people poor, in bad health, dispirited, despair- ing, powerless, ignorant, without hope? How are Be thorough. That is, without being verbose or families affected? How are institutions (religious, wordy, cover all the bases. A car with a part miss- educational, governmental, economic) affected? ing will not run well, if it runs at all. Your plan of Can the leadership alleviate the problem? How is action will not work very well if parts are missing. the problem related to other problems? Be specific-totally. There is little room for general Why was this particular problem chosen for this statements anywhere in a proposal, and certainly proposal? Why is it of interest to this particular not here. (The most logical place for them is in the foundation? What is the organization prepared to introduction.) In the work plan, watch the words to do about the problem? Why should it be addressed? make sure you are painting a word picture of the How can it be solved by the partnership between activities that will be done by the project. Do not the funding agency and your agency? equivocate here; tell the reader exactly, as precisely What documentation of the need is presented? as you can, what will be going on-who will be doing Can yoU prove without a doubt that you understand what, how long each activity will last, who will be The National Indian Grant Directory 24

responsible for making sure it is done, when in the they will be fully qualified. project sequence it will be done, where it will be done, etc. Think of the project as a building, and of Spell out ALL major activities. This doesnot mean the proposal as the blueprints for the building. The the minor things, but every task that isnecessary to blueprint (plans) should be so clear and under- accomplish the objective should be included. standable that the builder (project staff) can build Coordination, outreach, and communicationare fre- by following them. quently necessary to accomplish objectives, but all are frequently left out of the narrative. If staff are Spell out relationships and linkages, both internally not on board, they will have to be searched for, and externally. This includes coordination, commu- screened, trained, and oriented. Judgment is called nication, outreach, fiscal management, personnel for, but make sure all the necessary stepsare spelled procedures, and other things that are necessary to out. accomplish the work of the project. It is not necessary to put all this in writing in the narrative; much Describe the facilities. If any doubt exists at all of it can go in the attachments, if you have this all about whether the reader will understand that the spelled out in policy manuals. facilities are adequate, prove that theyare. The easiest way is to put in a floor plan, even if hand made; Get help from others through brain-storming. even better, put in a picture of the building. Whether or not you actually formally do brain- storming, it is good to get lots of input. The main Describe the role of consultants. If they will be question is: Now that we have identified what we involved at all, do not make the mistakemany writ- want to accomplish, how can we best get it done? ers do of only mentioning them in the budget sec- Talk to everyone who will be concerned with the tion. This will be a surprise to the reader, who will project. start looking for other "mistakes" as well. Tell, in brief, what they will do, when they will work, what Include documentation, which here means proof of the terms will be, etc. It is a good idea to puta list what you say. It is fine to say you have a 50% of prospective consultants in the attachments, and dropout rate of high school students, but much bet- state that they will be asked to bid on the work to ter to have a letter or other document which cor- be done. roborates it. Most of the actual documents can go in the attachments section. Describe the method of fund accounting. If it is cash, accrual, modified, etc., describe it briefly, and Be realistic. This is not the place to dream, or day- put an excerpt from your fiscal policies manual in dream, or wish. Everything should make sense to the attachments. the reader, whether this is you, another personon the project, or the reader at the funding agency. Describe the basics of fiscal management. This will tell readers how their funds will be handled-the Perform job audits. This means correlating the job purchasing system you use, the payments system, descriptions of staff with the work to be done, and the reimbursement procedures for employees, the auditing the duties and responsibilities of each contract payment system, etc. Again, there can be position. If the staff members are already identified excerpts from policy manuals to go in attachments. (the best alternative), then it is easy to matchup their qualifications with the work to be done, to Describe personnel management highlights. Again determine if they will need any further training. If briefly, describe who hires employees, whosuper- training is needed, by all means make provisions to vises whom, who handles orientation of each posi- provide it, whether through this project or else- tion, the probation conditions fornew employees, where. This is one place a lot of proposals fail; the how fringe benefits are handled,your annual writer assumes that adequate staff will either beon turnover rate (if you are brave), what types of hand, or can be found, to do the work. Don't make training are provided to new employees and how this mistake. If staff members are not already iden- much the organization contributes to it, what types tified, they will have to be hired if the project is of ongoing or refresher training are provided, how funded. In this case, you will have to guess what evaluation of employees is handled, andso on. their qualifications are likely to be; guess highon Again, use attachments to insert the relevantsec- the training side, rather on the side of assuming tions of your personnel manual, and describe them The National Indian Grant Directory 25

briefly in the narrative. Equal employment opportunity statement should be included. ELEMENTS OF JOB DESCRIPTIONS Specific job skills required. This is not the prepara- There isa good reason to write a job tion for a job which a person received in a class- description for each position in a project-it assists in room, but the actual ability to do various things as the overall planning and coordination of the project. demonstrated on the job. The list of the various That is, the fact of thinking through the various job types of skills which could be required is very long- descriptions and relating them thoroughly to the typing, writing, editing, counseling, accounting, work to be done will produce a better proposal. A bookkeeping, welding, and on and on. Be very spe- better proposal means it is more likely to be funded. cific, and determine concretely what applicants can With the right planning, the job description deliver. can be converted into a job announcement. Simply adding the due date for applications and the proce- Necessary coordination and liaison. Leaving this dure for applying will do the trick, and will save some out is sometimes an invitation to disaster, as the work later. new person hired does not take this aspect of the Some of the elements which should be job seriously, and does not try to maintain open included: lines of communication. These should be spelled out for both internal and external relationships. Supervision received and exercised. Each person reports to someone, and some have others report- LIST OF APPENDIXES ing to them. Describe this in words. It is a good idea to place as much of the doc- Minimum and desired qualifications. While the umentation and backup materials as possible in this desired qualifications are not necessary, they are a section. This does two things: it lets the reader go all good idea. Minimum qualifications are necessary to the way through the narrative without interruption, avoid hiring staff members who are not qualified. and it gives the reader the option of looking at these If no one with the minimum is found, by all means materials or not looking at them. start the search again. Not every reader reads every part of every proposal completely. This fact is not going to change. Desired experience, both in types of work and in At the same time, the writer has to assume that all length of time in the work. parts will be read, because they just might be. Since they are not always read, it makes the reading easier, Specific duties and percentages of time, if indicated and keeps the reader in a good state of mind regard- this way, often reflect very careful planning for the ing your proposal, with appendices separate. position, and look good in attachments to a propos- The following list is of things that have al. This is really the heart of the job description, been included in proposals in the past. Almost no and should be done well. The job description which proposal one could think of would require all of is written for the first time on Monday morning, for them, or even a majority of them. Insert the ones you a proposal which is due in the mail on Monday need for a particular proposal in the appendixes for afternoon, will inevitably be obvious to the reader, that proposal. even for the experienced proposal writer. I. STRUCTURE AND GOVERNANCE Salary range is better to put on the job description than one salary figure. With ranges, the skills and Articles of incorporation experience of the person hired can be matched to By-laws the salary. If one salary is used, the person hired Board of directors/governance policies will expect to be paid that salary. Internal Revenue Service tax exemption letter- 501(c)(5) Working hours and conditions, whether normal State level tax exemption letter daylight hours or otherwise. If there are any unusual conditions (travel, late hours, shift work, II, MANAGEMENT etc.), these should be spelled out. Organization chart(s) The National Indian Grant Directory 26

Evaluation design 1.Allow enough lead time. From the beginning to Fiscal policies the end, almost any proposal will take two to four Timetables, timelines and milestone charts/Gant weeks of work to complete. Many writers starton charts/PERT charts Friday evening to work on the proposal which is due Description of facilities in the mail on the following Monday morning. Ina Evaluation instruments (test, surveys, question time of decreasing grant funds, and with competi- naires, etc.) tion for these funds on the increase, writers who do Letters of cooperation and/or agreement this consistently will lead a frustrated life. Forms to be used in the project (fiscal, personnel, records) 2.List your priorities. Let the funding agency know Needs assessment instrument that you and your organization have donesome plan- Fact sheets, background of the organization ning, and let them see what the level of priority of their project will be. If it is a low priority, funds III. PERSONNEL should not be sought forinthefirstplace. Concentrate on the top priorities of your communi- Resumes ty, and time will run out before these are met. Job descriptions Personnel development plan 3. Begin evaluation activities early. All ofus are Personnel policies biased in one way or another, and all of us tend to fall Affirmative Action policies into habits very quickly. For these and otherreasons, Compensation scales it is a good idea to have someone without any inter- Outline of training est in a project to work with you all the way on it. a. staff The unjaundiced eye of the outsider will helpyou to b. board keep a fresh eye on the problem. c. other 4.Explain future and matching funds. Whetheryou IV OTHER do or not, and whether the foundation requests this information or not, this question will be on the mind Course outlines and curriculum of the reader. So answer it before it is asked. Programs of study Floor plan of facilities 5.Build in accountability. Chavers's Law, Part One: Pictures(s) of facilities If no one is responsible, then no one is responsible. Profiles and lists of directors Chavers's Law, Part Two: If everyone is responsible, Mission statement of organization then no one is responsible. Make suresomeone is Long range goals of organization responsible, and accountable ultimately to the direc- Map of local area tors of the organization for achievable results. Outline of dissemination report Lists for dissemination report 6. Develop a sound. well-developed coordination Minutes of meetings plan. Very seldom will your organization be the only List of cooperating institutions one in your geographic area working on the problem List/resumes of consultants addressed in the project. It makes good sense to work Data gathering instruments with these other organizations to gain the maximum Research reports benefits from the dollars that you all have together. Bibliography Organizations which ignore the linkages in their Public notices communities-with hospitals, police, educational insti- Audits tutions, churches, religious orders, road builders, Financial statements contractors, and dozens of others-are in danger of Census data being totally ineffective in solving the problems Tables/charts/graphs which affect their constituents. The nature of the problem will determine which institutionsare impor- 35 KEY IDEAS IN PROPOSAL DEVELOP- tant to coordinate with, but it is important to find MENT PLANNING which ones will help you, and at thesame time, which ones you can help. The returns in good will alone PREPARATION AND PLANNING often make this coordination and linkage worthwhile.

35 The National Indian Grant Directory 27

7. Achieve the highest level of documentation possi- relate the ways in which the search for new employ- ble. Don't settle for an educated guess when the facts ees to do the work will be carried out. But while it is are available; this is just cutting your own throat. next best,itisreally a poor second. Make sure Sometimes the facts are hard to find, and you may resumes are well written and up to date. have to gather them yourselves, person by person, family by family. But if the choice is between getting 12.If necessary. conduct a needs assessment. If the and not getting a grant, it may well be worth the data and facts about the problem and the need are in effort. If you don't know where to find the facts on hand, there is no need for a new assessment. But if the needs you will be addressing, someone in the they are not, it is a good idea to conduct an assess- community does; you can find this person by asking. ment. This does not mean conducting a telephone or house to house survey, necessarily. If the information 8. Make your budget absolutely realistic. There are is available somewhere, it may be only a matter of those who say the funding agency is going to cut the collecting it. But where you are approaching a new budget, so we might as well beat them at their game; funding agency, it is a good idea to document fully we will pad the budget. There are others who say your need statement. let's beat them to the punch, and cut it before they do. Both are wrong. Either adding to the budget, or tak- 13.Spell out the results expected. Every funding ing away from it, is likely to be detected by the expe- agency ever established wants results. They are all rienced reader. Remember, they read hundreds of founded to solve certain problems, and so naturally proposals a year, typically, and may know all the want some progress made on the problems being tricks. The best thing is to ask for all the money that alleviated. The way to think about results is: how is necessary for the work to be done, and no more. much better off will the clients be at the end of the Not only is honesty the best policy; in this case, you project? This is different from the level of effort your are more likely to be funded. staff will expend on the project. It is the difference in client behaviors, their life styles, chances in life, their 9.Include letters of cooperation and agreement. opportunities, and the like, which is important. There is a difference. Cooperation means another organization which will actively work with you on 14. Follow guidelines precisely. Whether these apply the project. Agreement means either an organization to the length of the proposal, format of the propos- which has a mutual understanding or a contract to al, what is to be included in it, what not to include, work with yours. The difference is in degree or level where to send it, how totypeit, date to have it sub- of commitment. A third type of letter, one support- mitted, or some other things, they should be followed ing your efforts (basically, trying to sell your project to the letter. There are good reasons for all of them through influence), is more likely to backfire than to to be spelled out, and in most cases the foundation help you get the grant. Use support letters cautious- staff will tell you. Some, if not followed, may keep ly, and only in those cases where the person writing you from being funded. the letter knows a key person at the funding agency, in which case the letter should not be in the propos- PREPARATION FOR WRITING al, but sent separately. Put the letters you receive in a section of the appendices. 15.Brainstorm every project, ifit is new to the organization, or different from current projects, espe- 10.Include a timetable, if there is no restriction cially. But it is better to start fresh several times a against putting one in the proposal. (In cases where year, if you write many proposals each year. The old awards are made on the strength of a two-page let- habits you quickly build up can be your worst enemy. ter, there is not enough room to put a timetable in.) The best way to keep this from happening-to keep yourself seeing the problem as it appears to other Include staff qualifications. The best alternative people-is to seek their views on it. Another way to for staff is to have someone already employed, or in put it-there is so much going on in any community, line to be employed, so you can put their resumes in no matter how small, that no one person can keep up the proposal. If the resume and the job requirements with all of it. Therefore, any person's point of view as spelled out in the narrative indicate that they are reflects only part of the reality of the world. Only fully qualified, there should be no problem with staff fools think they have discovered the ultimate truth. qualifications. The next best alternative is to spell out the job requirements, and the job description, and 16.Treat every proposal as competitive. It is true

BEST COPYAVAILABLE U The National Indian Grant Directory 28

that there are some funds that are given out based on WRITING entitlement, in federal programs. There are almost none in foundation and corporate philanthropy. The 20. Write for the reader. The proposal you are writ- competition is intense, and those who do not realize ing will not be funded by you, by your boss, byyour this, and act accordingly, are often disappointed. Each board of directors, or by your best friend. Itmay be proposal should get your fresh and undivided atten- funded by the foundation to which you are applying. tion. Therefore, write to the foundation, and noone else. Try to see the world from their frame of reference. After 17. Match your needs with the interests of the fund- all, this is the frame of reference that will be making ing agency. This is a broad, general statement, but it the decision about your proposal. Be polite andcourte- is really the secret to private sector fund raising. This ous to them. There is no need to insult anyone in a is why it is so important to learn all you can about proposal, whether on purpose or not. Be helpfulto the agency you are thinking about applying to. The them. Make it easy for them to find things in thepro- more you know about them, the better off you are. posal. Put labels on things. Provide a table ofcon- They need, on their part, to know basically two tents. Write an abstract. things: () what the needs of your constituents are, and (2) what you plan to do about these needs. If they 21. Write realistic objectives. Contrary to whatsome think you are capable, and the needs are something writers think, readers are not impressed withtoo- they are interested in, you stand an excellent chance ambitious objectives. And they arelessthan of being funded. Although writing proposals has impressed with objectives which are too low. See become more complicated in the past few decades, what other organizations who have addressed the still all the questions boil down to these two. Don't problem have been able to accomplish in the time lose sight of the basics as you become involved in job frame you propose. Get the best thinking of theper- descriptions, needs assessments, writing objectives, sons who will be working on the project about what and the rest.. All these things are either related to will be realistic. learning about what the needs are and describing them, or what your agency's plans are to meet the 22. Coordinate objectives, activities, and budgets. An needs. objective will require some tasks to achieve it, and the tasks will cost some money. The relationship 18. Assume the reader is knowledgeable. This is not should be logical, well thought out, and make good to say the reader is knowledgeable about your com- common sense. The number of objectives in any munity or your organization; you will have to make project should be few; the more thereare, the more the introductions here. But it is very safe to assume complicated the project becomes, and themore that the reader is a cosmopolitan, educatedperson, unmanageable it will be. who has a fair amount of influence in the circles he or she moves in. A large percentage of the founda- 23.Never write in isolation. The product will be tion readers will be people with business back- only your thoughts, which will not beas rich as the grounds, although there will be ministers, college problem to be addressed, or as variedas the person- professors and presidents, attorneys, doctors, and alities in the community or your organization. This is others among them. If you want to know how not to say your door should never be closed, but if it knowledgeable your particular readers are, look them always is, something is wrong. up in Who's Who, or ask the foundation staff for vitae on them. 24. Stick to the point. This calls for sticking to the central theme of the proposal all theway through. A 19. Think holistically. Without a blueprint, a pile of proposal is like any other piece of writing-witha bricks cannot be made into a house. Nevertheless, the theme it hangs together, and withouta theme it does architects of proposals sometimes think that they not. You want it to make sense to the reader above can put together job descriptions, work plans, back- all, so don't waste the reader's time with little side ground statements, and all the rest, and have it turn trips exploring things that have no bearingon the into a proposal. It is the guiding thought that makes problem. the difference between a whole, sound proposal, and a series of scattered, unrelated, incoherent parts. 25. Double space unless instructed otherwise. Single Never lose sight of the major problem the project spaced typing is harder to read than double spaced. If and a proposal are aimed at correcting. the proposal guidelines say not to writeover ten The National Indian Grant Directory 29

pages, it will be cheating to write ten single spaced remove any doubt about its adequacy if you do. pages. And itwill not force you to focus your thoughts and get to the matter at hand. 33.Rewrite until it is perfect. A deceased female writer who sold her books by the millions used six 26. Be inclusive with government proposals. There pens of different colors to separate her various drafts are buildings full of people who have nothing to do from each other. She did this even after she was enor- but read and rank your proposals. Something left out mously successful; she had learned in twenty years of usually hurts. perfecting her writing that no one writes well on the first draft. From Hemingway to Updike, writers have 27. Be exclusive with foundation proposals. They do said the same thing in various ways. Do you really not have buildings full of readers; most do not have think you are better than Ernest? anyone on a full time basis. If there is a doubt about whether to put it in or leave it out, leave it out. They 34. Be as specific as possible. In your blueprint of a are besieged enough with proposals, phone calls, let- proposal, there is little room for platitudes, editorials, ters, and just the normal office work without extra generalities, blowing smoke, trying to disguise the baggage in proposals. truth, or any of the other things that get in the way of a clear, well- written exposition. There is little 28. Use words consistently. Do not call your results room for literary devices, such as indirection, snide goals in one place and objectives in another. Do not remarks, word plays, and the like. Be straightforward call your combined tasks methods in one place and and direct. approach in another. These terms are used inter- changeably in this document to illustrate a point- 35. Place backup materials in your appendices. Make there are numerous terms in use for the same thing. it easy for the reader. Try to discover the terms used by the foundation, and use them in your proposal.

29.Provide a full background to the problem and Does it sound difficult? It is not any more your organization, both, as much as space will allow. difficult than learning to drive a car, or to swim, or to In nine out of ten cases, the reader of your proposal get along with your neighbor. Learning to get along will never set foot in your community. The geogra- with your neighbor may be more difficult than writ- phy, the jobs available, the social life, the culture of ing a proposal. the area-all are good if they contribute to an under- Some of the most common mistakes pro- standing of the problem. If they do not, leave them out, posal writers make is starting too late, not getting no matter how tempting it is to put them in. enough information about the funding agency, not getting enough input and advice on the problem 30. Always include an abstract, unless instructed not from their peers and colleagues, and not planning to. The reason is simple-you want the reader to be well enough. Granted, these few things cover a mul- pointed in a certain way, and the best way to start the titude of sins, especially poor planning. But the best pointing is through a short description of the whole planning in the world cannot replace good, clear proposal. Keep it under 250 words, double spaced, on thinking. one page. Frequently, writers get upset, especially novice writers, at the large percentage of the budg- 31. Include a cover page. This is a blank page, or a ets in their proposals which are devoted to personnel page of your letterhead, with the title of the propos- costs. For comparison, realize that 80 to 85 percent of al, the amount of funds, and so on, for easy reference the total budgets of school districts are personnel by the reader. A sample is included on page 47. costs. The other 15 percent has to cover transportation, food, equipment, supplies, travel, communica- 32. Describe the facilities. Of the five elements man- tion, maintenance, fuel, and other costs. Chances are agers have to manipulate to be successful-people, your organization's budget compares to school dis- money, things, time, and space-the element of space tricts in about the same proportions. is probably the least well managed. There is good Another mistake writers make is not shar- reason for this; it is invisible, and intangible. It is an ing their writing with others. This is caused by abstraction, available only to the imagination. Think shame, shyness, fear of ridicule, and any number of about it, and describe your housing space. You will other fears we think might embarrass us. Which is

.) The National Indian Grant Directory 30

worse-the fear of embarrassment about your writing, or the embarrassment of being unemployed because your proposals were not funded? The choice is really yours.

39 The National Indian Grant Directory 31

(sample cover page)

A PROPOSAL

THE JOHN SMITH JONES FOUNDATION

FROM

The XYZ Indian Nation (917) 383-5689

PURPOSE OF FUNDS:

Project Director

Tribal Chairman

Date

Amount requested: $

4 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 32

CHAPTER TWO

THE FOUNDATION SECTOR

By Stacey Jenkins

Descriptions of foundations that make grants to Native Americans

Few of these foundations make grants to Native Americans because oftheir status as Native Americans. They do make grants to organizations thatare doing work in their areas of interest. Grants listed are samples; no attempt was made to list all NativeAmerican grants made. Grants are generally only those made within the past fiveyears. Grants are accurate as reported by the foundations.

NOTE: A high percentage of the foundations listed had moved in the threeyears prior to the collection of the information listed in this DIRECTORY. If your lettercomes back, trace the foundation to its new address.

BEST COPYAVAILABLE The National Indian Grant Directory 33

Foundations Index Clowes Fund, 89 Collins Foundation,90 Abe lard Foundation, Inc.,36 Columbia Foundation,90 92 Abell-Hanger Foundation,36 Communities Foundation of Texas, Inc., Ahmanson Foundation,37 Community Foundation for Southeastern Michigan,93 94 Alaska Conservation Foundation,38 Community Foundation for the National Capital, Alpert Foundation, Herb,39 Community Foundation of Greater Lorain County,95 Andersen Foundation,40 Community Foundation of Santa Clara County,96 Community Foundation of Western Massachusetts, 97 Andreas Foundation,41 Cord Foundation,97 Anschutz Family Foundation,41 98 Arizona Community Foundation,42 Coyne Family Foundation, Inc., 99 Ashton Family Foundation,43 Crown Memorial, Arie and Ida, Babcock Foundation, Mary Reynolds,45 Cudahy Fund, Patrick and Anna M., 100 Bader Foundation, Inc., Helen,46 Cumberland Community Foundation, Inc., 100 Barstow Foundation,47 Cummings Foundation, Inc., Nathan, 101 Bassett Foundation,48 Davis Foundations, Arthur Vining,103 Bay Foundation, Inc., 48 DeGrazia Art and Cultural Foundation, Inc.,104 Beck Fund, Tad,49 Delmar Foundation, Charles,104 Beinecke Foundation, Inc,49 Denver Foundation,105 Beldon II Fund,50 DeRoy Testamentary Foundation,106 107 Bell Foundation, James F,52 Dibner Fund, 107 Berger Foundation, Sol and Margaret,53 Dickinson, Foundation, Inc., Farleigh S., Jr., Bettingen Corporation, Burton G.,54 Dodge Foundation, Inc., Geraldine R.,108 Bigelow Foundation, F. R,54 Dougherty Foundation, James.R.,Jr., 110 Boettcher Foundation,56 Dow Foundation, Herbert H. and Grace A., 111 Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., Camille and Henry, 111 Bohle Scholarship Foundation, Frank G. and Florence V,57 Booth Ferris Foundation,58 Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., Max and Victoria, 112 113 Botwinick-Wolfensohn Foundation, Inc.,59 Duke Endowment, Bradley-Turner Foundation,59 Duluth-Superior Area Community Foundation, 114 Bremer Foundation, Otto,60 DuPont Fund, Jessie Ball,115 Eccles Foundation, George S. and Dolores,116 Buckner Charitable Residuary Trust, H. W,6.5 Echoing Green Foundation,117 Buder Charitable Foundation, G. A., Jr. and Kathryn M.,66 118 Bullitt Foundation,67 Edouard Foundation, Inc., Educational Foundation of America,119 Buril Foundation, Robert and Dolores,68 Edwards Foundation, J.E.S., 121 Bush Charitable Foundation, Inc., Edyth,69 122 Bush Foundation,69 El Pomar Foundation, Eliason Foundation,124 Bush Foundation for Family Literacy, Barbara,74 Cadeaux, Inc.,74 Elihu Foundation Charitable Trust, 125 California Community Foundation,75 Ernst Foundation, Richard C. and Susan B., 125 California Endowment,77 Ettinger Foundation, Inc.,126 126 California Wellness Foundation,78 Evjue Foundation, Inc., Carbonel Foundation, 79 Fannie Mae Foundation,127 Carnegie Corporation of New York,80 Ferriday Fund Charitable Trust,129 Flinn Foundation,129 Carolan Foundation, Inc., Tina and Richard V,81 Carolyn Foundation,82 Ford Foundation,131 Casey Foundation, Annie E.,82 Foundation for Deep Ecology,134 Castle Rock Foundation,83 Freeman Foundation,135 Central Minnesota Community Foundation,84 Frey Foundation,136 Frist Foundation,137 Chapman Charitable Trust, H. A. and Mary K.,85 Frost 138 Cheney Foundation, Ben B.,85 Foundation, Ltd., Chicago Community Trust,86 Gates Foundation,138 Gates Learning Foundation,139 Claiborne, Liz, and Art Ortenberg Foundation,87 Clark Foundation, Edna McConnell,88 Gerbode Foundation, Wallace Alexander,140 Gertler Family Foundation,141 The National Indian Grant Directory 34

Goldman Fund, Richard and Rhoda,141 Kempner Fund, Harris and Eliza, 197 Goldsmith Family Foundation, Inc.,143 Kendall Foundation, Henry P.,198 Gould Foundation for Children, Edwin,144 King Foundation, Kenneth Kendal, 199 Grand Rapids Foundation,144 Knight Foundation, John S. and James L.,200 Green Mountain Fund, Inc.,145 Koch Foundation, Inc.,202 Grinnell American Indian Children's Fund, George Bird,146 Kresge Foundation,202 Grotto Foundation, Inc.,147 Lannan Foundation,204 Gund Foundation, Agnes,148 Libby Foundation, Donald and Julie,206 Gund Foundation, George,148 Lilly Endowment, Inc.,206 Haas Fund, Walter and Elise,149 MacArthur Foundation, John D. and Catherine T,208 Haas, Jr. Fund, Evelyn and Walter,150 MacArthur Foundation, J. Roderick,210 Hancock Foundation, Luke B., 151 McBeath Foundation, Faye,210 Harburg Foundation, 152 McConnell Foundation,211 Harcourt Foundation, Ellen Knowles, 153 McCormick Tribune Foundation, Robert R.,212 Harmon Foundation, Pearl M. and Julia J.,154 McCune Charitable Foundation,213 Harrington Foundation, Milton K. and Doris T,154 McCune Foundation,215 Haywood Foundation,155 McKnight Foundation, 216 Hearst Foundation, 155 Macy Foundation, Josiah, Jr.,218 Hearst Foundation, Inc., William Randolph,156 Manitou Foundation, Inc.,219 Hermann Foundation, Grover,158 Mardag Foundation,219 Heron Foundation, F.B., 158 Marin Community Foundation,221 Herrick Foundation,160 Martin Foundation, Ann M.,222 Hewlett Foundation, William and Flora,160 Martin Scholarship Trust, Mary Elizabeth,222 High Meadow Foundation, Inc., 161 Mathile Family Foundation,223 Hillcrest Foundation,162 Mazza Foundation,223 Hoblitzelle Foundation,163 Meadows Foundation, Inc.,224 Houston Endowment, Inc.,164 Merck Fund, John,225 Howe Memorial Foundation, Emma B.,165 Mertz-Gilmore Foundation, Joyce,226 Hughes Medical Institute, Howard, 166 Metzger-Price Fund, Inc.,227 Huisking Foundation, Inc., 167 Meyer Memorial Trust,228 Humboldt Area Foundation,168 Milken Family Foundation,229 Hunt Alternatives Fund,168 Minneapolis Foundation,230 HunterTrust,Inc., A.V.,169 Monroe Memorial Foundation, Jay R.,231 Hyams Foundation, Inc., 170 Montana Community Foundation,232 Indianapolis Foundation,171 Morris Foundation, Margaret T,233 Irmas Charitable Foundation, Audrey and Sydney,172 Moses Fund, Inc., Henry and Lucy,234 Irvine Foundation, James,173 Mott Foundation, Charles Stewart,235 Ittleson Foundation, Inc.,174 Mountain View Foundation,236 Jacobs Family Foundation Inc, 175 Murdock Charitable Trust, M. J.,237 Jacobs Foundation, Hyman S and Sadye,175 Murphy Foundation, Katherine John,237 Jennings Foundation, Martha Holden,176 Native American Education Fund of Western NY,238 Jerome Foundation,177 Needmor Fund,239 JM Foundation,178 New World Foundation,240 J. N. M.1966Gift Trust,178 New York Community Trust,241 Johnson Endeavor Foundation, Christian A.,179 Newhouse Foundation Inc., Samuel I.,242 Johnson Foundation, Helen K. and Arthur E., 180 New-Land Foundation, Inc.,240 Johnson Foundation, Robert Wood, 181 Norcliffe Foundation,243 Johnson Foundation, Samuel S., 185 Nord Family Foundation,244 JonesFoundation, Inc., W. Alton,186 Northwest Area Foundation,245 JoyceFoundation,187 NoyesFoundation, Inc., Jessie Smith,246 Kaplun Foundation, Morris J. and Betty, 188 O'Connor Charitable Foundation, Willis and Emma,248 Kauffman Foundation, Ewing Marion, 189 O'Toole Foundation, Theresa and Edward,248 Keck Foundation, W. M.,190 Oestreicher Foundation, Inc., Sylvan and Ann,249 Kellogg Foundation, W. K.,191 Ohrstrom Foundation, Inc.,249 The National Indian Grant Directory 35

Open Society Institute,250 Turner Foundation Inc.,303 Oregon Community Foundation,251 Ungar Foundation,304 Packard Foundation, David and Lucile,253 UnityAvenueFoundation,304 Park Foundation, Inc.,255 Valley Foundation,305 Parsons Foundation, Ralph M.,255 Wallace Genetic Foundation Inc.,306 Penn Foundation, William,256 Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund Inc., Lila,306 Peppers Foundation, Ann,257 Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund, Inc., DeWitt,307 Pew Charitable Trusts,258 Warner Fund, Albert and Bessie,308 Phillips Family Foundation, Jay and Rose,259 Wasily Family Foundation, Inc.,309 Phillips-Green Foundation, Inc.,261 Weatherhead Foundation,309 Pickford Foundation, Mary,262 Webb Foundation, Del E.,310 Polk Brothers Foundation, Inc.,262 Webster Foundation, Edwin S.,311 Presbyterian Health Foundation,263 Wegener Foundation, Inc., Herman and Mary,311 Public Welfare Foundation, Inc.,264 Weingart Foundation, 312 Ram lose Foundation, Inc., George A.,266 West Foundation, Inc.,313 Retirement Research Foundation,267 West Foundation, Inc.,314 Reynolds Charitable Trust, Kate B.,268 Westerman Foundation, Samuel L., 314 Reynolds Foundation, Inc., Z. Smith,269 Woods Charitable Fund, Inc,315 Rhode Island Foundation,270 Woods Fund of Chicago,315 Rockefeller Foundation,271 Woodward Fund, 316 Rockefeller Brothers Fund,272 Woodward Fund-Watertown, David, Helen, and Marian,317 Ross Foundation, Dorothea Haus,273 Zemurray Foundation,318 Ruffin Foundation, Inc., Peter B. and Adeline W,274 Saint Paul Foundation, Inc.,275 San Diego Community Foundation,277 San Francisco Foundation,279 Santa Fe Community Foundation,280 Schnurmacher Foundation, Inc., Adolph and Ruth,281 Scholl Foundation, Dr.,282 Sidney Fund,283 Sieff Family Foundation,283 Sioux land Foundation,283 Skillman Foundation,285 Snow Memorial Trust, John Ben,286 Solheim Foundation,286 Sonoma County Community Foundation,287 South Dakota Community Foundation,289 Special People In Need,290 Spencer Foundation,291 Spencer Foundation, Mary C and Perry F.,292 Springhouse Foundation,292 Starr Foundation,293 Steele Foundation, Inc., Harry and Grace, 294 Stern Family Foundation, Alex,294 Stern Memorial Trust, Sidney,295 Storer Foundation, Inc., George B.,296 Strosacker Foundation, Charles J.,297 Stuart Christian Charitable Trust, Hesta,298 Surdna Foundation, Inc.,298 Thomas Family Foundation,299 Thoresen Foundation, 300 Trexler Trust, Harry C.,300 Triangle Community Foundation,301 Trull Foundation,302 The National Indian Grant Directory 36

Civil liberties, advocacy; Civil rights, advocacy; Crime and law enforcement; Economically disadvan- Abe lard Foundation, Inc. taged; Employment, labor unions and organizations; Environment, natural resources; Human rights Address and Telephone: (international); Human services; Immigrants and c/o White and Case refugees; Minorities; Native Americans, Public affairs, 1155 Avenue of the Americas policy, research; Rural development; Urban andcom- New York, NY10036 munity development; Women;. Types of support: General and operating support, Matching funds, Contact Person: Program development, Publication, Seedmoney, Mr. George B. Wells II, President Technical assistance.

BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Support is given to New York, New York, thewest- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ern states, and the southern states. No support for government sponsored programs, or medical, educa- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tional, and cultural institutions. No grants to individuals, for building, endowment funds, annualcam- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Full pro- paigns, continuing support, emergency funds, schol- posal arships, fellowships, research, and media production; no loans. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One OFFICERS, COMMITTEE AND TRUSTEES: George B. Wells II, President; Kristen Wells Buck, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Vice-President; Frances W. Magee, Vice-President; Adele Neufeld, Vice-President; Charles R. Schreck, BOARD MEETING DATES: May and November. Treasurer; Michael Bernhard; Nancy Bernhard; Sheryl Bernhard; Steven Bernhard; Melissa Blessing; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Immediately follow- Michael Blessing; Donald Collins; Susan Collins; ing the Board meeting. Teresa Juarez; David B. Magee; Peter Neufeld; Albert Schreck; Celeste G. Schreck; Christine Schreck; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Daniel W. Schreck; Joel Schreck; Susan Wells; Jean Schreck; Thomas A. Schreck; Albert B. Wells II, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:37 Trustee; Lewis H. Butler; Malcolm J. Edgerton, Jr.; (1996) George Gnoss; Andrew D. Heineman; Patricia Hewitt. LARGEST GRANT: $12,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 GGG TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$316,500 Abell-Hanger Foundation GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone; GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: P.O. Box430 Grants for seed money are given to new organiza- Midland, TX79702 - tions whose programs emphasize protection of civil (915) 684-6655 rights and civil liberties.Also supports projects Fax:(915) 684-4474 addressing issues of social, political, and economic equality for urban and rural poor and giving thema Contact Person: voice in decisions about their environment. Mr. David L. Smith, Executive Director

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: E-mail address: [email protected] The National Indian Grant Directory 37

Web address: Matching and challenge support, Scholarship funds, URL: http: / /wwwabell- hanger.org Seed money. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Gives only in Texas, especially within the Permian Basin. No grants to individuals, or for individual ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes scholarships or fellowships; no loans.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Charles M. Younger, M.D., President; James I. Trott, Letter Vice-President; Lester Van Pelt,Jr.,Secretary- Treasurer; David L. Smith, Executive Director; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Arlen L. Edgar; Jerome M. Fullinwider; Robert C. One Leibrock.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: February28,May30,August30,and November15. $10,000 to Rock Art Foundation, for matching grant to restore ancient paintings near Pecos River, BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, 1996 September, and December.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Ahmanson Foundation

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 168 Address and Telephone: (1997) 9215Wilshire Blvd Beverly Hills, CA90210 AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 (310) 278-0770

LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Contact Person: Mr. Lee Walcott, Vice President and Managing SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Director

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY:$5,669,892 APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Fields of interest include higher education, youth PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes activities, cultural programs, health services, the handicapped, and social welfare agencies. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of inquiry or proposal PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging;Arts;Childrenandyouth,services; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Community development; Disabled; Economically One disadvantaged; Education: business school and education, higher education, Nursing school and educa- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None tion; Family services; Government and public administration; Health care; Human services; Nursing care; BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Substance abuse, services; Voluntarism promotion. Types of support: Capital campaigns, Employee NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Thirty to Ninety matching gifts, General and operating support, days. The National Indian Grant Directory 38

FINANCIAL INFORMATION $20,000to University of California at Los Angeles Foundation, Department of Anthropology, toward NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:470 South American Indian project,1993 (1995) $25,000to Futures for Children, toward Native American Education Sponsorship Program,1993 AVERAGE GRANT: $ 10,000to $25,000 $10,000 toAmerican Indian College Fund, for scholarships for students of California origin LARGEST GRANT:$2,000,000 attending D-Q University,1994 $10,000to American Indian College Fund, for SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 scholarships for students of California origin attending D-Q University,1995 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $20,000to Futures for Children, toward Futures ALLY:$27,196,888 Through Leadership Program for Native American teenagers,1995 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000to American Indian College Fund, for scholarships for California students attending D-Q GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: University,1996 Support is given with priorities on higher and other $25,000 toEarth Circle Foundation, toward Wings, education, the arts and humanities, medicine and running and fitness program for Native American health, and a large range of human servicepro- youth,1996 grams, including youth organizations. $250,000to Smithsonian Institution, toward capital campaign for construction of National Museum of PURPOSES OF GRANTS: theAmericanIndian,1996 Arts; Biomedicine; Crime and violence prevention, $10,000 toAmerican Indian College Fund, for domestic violence; Economically disadvantaged; scholarships for students of California origin Education, adult education (literacy), higher educa- attending D-Q University,1997 tion, secondary school and education; Healthcare $10,000to American Indian College Fund, toward and health organizations; Homeless; Human services; scholarships for students of California origin Humanities;Librariesand libraryscience; attending D-Q University,1997 Minorities; Museums; Nursing school and education; $15,000to Southern California Indian Center, for Performing arts; Visual arts; Youth, services. Types general support,1997 of support: Building and renovation, Capitalcam- paigns, Endowment funds, Equipment, Land acquisi- e e e tion,Matching funds,Program development, Scholarship funds. Alaska Conservation Foundation

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Support is given mostly in the Southern California 750 W. 2nd Avenue, Suite104 area with an emphasis on the Los Angeles area. No Anchorage, AK99501 grants to individuals, for continuing support, annual (907) 276-1917 campaigns, deficit financing, professorships, intern- Fax:(907) 274-4145 ships, fellowships, film production, underwriting, exchange programs; no loans. Contact Person: Jan Konigsberg, Executive Director,or OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Christy McGraw Robert H. Ahmanson, President; Lee E. Walcott, Vice-President and Managing Dir.; William H. E-mail address: acfinfoe,akcforg Ahmanson, Vice-President; Karen A. Hoffman, Secretary and Sr. Prog. Officer; Donald B. Stark, Webaddress: Treasurer; Howard F. Ahmanson, Jr.; Daniel N. http://fdncenter.org/grantmaker/alaska Be lin; Lloyd E. Cotsen; Robert M. DeKruif; Robert F. Erburu. BASIC INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes 4r The National Indian Grant Directory 39

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes paigns, deficit financing, building funds, land acquisi- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tion, renovation projects, general or special endowments, and exchange programs; no student loans. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or HOW TO APPLY: telephone. Send for program policy statement, application guidelines, financial statement, grants list, informa- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: tional brochure, newsletter. Four OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Matt Kirchhoff, Chairman; Cindy Adams, Vice- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Chairman; David Rockefeller, Jr., Vice-Chairman; Peg Tileston, Secretary-Treasurer; Rick Caulfield; BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, and BertFingerhut;CeliaHunter; Robert Glenn September. Ketchum; Bill Lazar; Eric Myers; Ted Smith; Martha Vlasoff; William Wiener, Jr.; Steve Williams. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after Board meeting. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $19,500to Gwichin Steering Committee, for in- FINANCIAL INFORMATION state village organizing to protect Arctic National Wildlife Refuge,1996 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:135 (1997) ® ®se AVERAGE GRANT: $350 to$3,000 Alpert Foundation, Herb

LARGEST GRANT: $100 Address and Telephone: 360North La Cienega Blvd SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 Santa Monica, CA90048

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: Mr. Herb Alpert, Chairman ALLY: $1,592,488 BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are awarded to programs that protect the APPLICATION FORM USED: N/A ecosystems of Alaska and encourages sustainable livelihoods among the people of Alaska. Also gives PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: N/A awards to honor outstanding environmental volunteer activists and professionals. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: N/A

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection, N/A sanctuaries;Environment,naturalresources; Environmental education. Types ofsupport: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A Conferences and seminars, Consulting services, Continuing support, Emergency funds, Equipment, BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A General and operating support, Grants to individuals, Internship funds, Matching and challenge sup- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A port,Programdevelopment,Program-related investments and loans, Publication, Research, Seed FINANCIAL INFORMATION money, Technical assistance. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:39 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (1996) Gives mainly in Alaska. No grants for annual cam-

BEST COPYAVAILABLE 48 The National Indian Grant Directory 40

AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $10,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

LARGEST GRANT:$606,572 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SMALLEST GRANT: $300 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- One ALLY:$1,843,437 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Varies GENERAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: Three or Four timesa GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: year, as required. Giving focuses on education and the arts. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Education. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:148 Support is limited to California. No grants to indi- (1997) viduals. AVERAGE GRANT:$1,800 HOW TO APPLY: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. LARGEST GRANT:$690,000 Applications not accepted. SMALLEST GRANT: $100 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Herb Alpert, Chairman; Lani Hall Alpert, Vice- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Chairman and Vice-President; Kip Cohen, President; ALLY: $17,159,200 Werner Wolfen, Secretary; Jack M. Ostrow, C.F.O. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $12,800 to American Indian College Fund, Higher GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: education; Native Americans; Scholarships/finan- Main support is for higher education. Also supports cial aid,1995 cultural programs, medical research, hospitals, and $12,800to American Indian College Fund, Higher civic affairs. education; Native Americans; Scholarships/financial aid,1993 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Government and public administration; Health care; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Medical research.

Andersen Foundation RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for federally funded colleges or universi- Address and Telephone: ties. No grants to individuals. c/o Andersen Corp. 100 Fourth Avenue N. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Bayport, MN55003-1096 Keith R. Clements, President; Earl C. Swanson, (651) 439-5150 Vice-President and Secretary; Gregory L. Benson, Treasurer; A.H. Johnson; WA. Wellman. Number of Contact Person: Ms. Mary Gilistrom staff 1 part-time professional.

BASIC INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000to Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Preservation Society, continuing support,1997 $10,000to Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village

49 The Nationai Indian Grant Directory 41

Preservation Society, Historic preservation/histori- Public policy, research; Religion; Youth, services. cal societies,1996 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 0 0 @ No grants to individuals. HOW TO APPLY: Andreas Foundation Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- selected organizations. Unsolicited requests for funds Address and Telephone: not considered. c/o Andreas Office P.O. Box3584 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Mankato, MN56002-3.584 Lowell W. Andreas, President and Treasurer; Michael D. Andreas, Vice-President and Secretary; Contact Person: Dorothy Inez Andreas; Terry Andreas; Sandra Mr. Lowell W. Andreas, President Andreas McMurtrie.

BASIC INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to American Indian College Fund,1996 *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* e e e APPLICATION FORM USED: N/A Anschutz Family Foundation PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: N/A Address and Telephone: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: 55517th Street, Suite2400 N/A Denver, CO80202 (303) 293-2338 BOARD MEETING DATES: As required Contact Person: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Sue Anschutz-Rodgers, President andExecutive Director NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 101 (1997) BASIC INFORMATION

AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$5,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

LARGEST GRANT:$4,500,011 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to three page letter. SMALLEST GRANT:$100 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- One ALLY: $12,314,622 PROPOSAL DUE DATES:February 1st and GENERAL INFORMATION August 1st.

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: BOARD MEETING DATES: April and November. Areas of focus are for higher and secondary education, civil rights and economic opportunities for NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: May and December. minority groups, and cultural programs; some support for hospitals, public policy research, churches, FINANCIAL INFORMATION and youth agencies. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 197 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (1997) Arts; Civil rights; Higher education, secondary school/education; Hospitals (general); Minorities; AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $10,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 42

LARGEST GRANT: $20,000 $3,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund for scholarship money,1996 SMALLEST GRANT: $200 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- eeso ALLY: $961,471 Arizona Community Foundation GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 2122East Highland Avenue, Suite 400 "The foundation's mission is to support efforts to Phoenix, AZ 85016 assist the elderly, the young, and the economically (602) 581-1400 disadvantaged. The foundation expresses special Fax (602) 381-1575 interest in endeavors that promote community development which emphasizes self-sufficiency. Further, Contact Person: the foundation encourages strengthening the family Mr. Stephen D. Mittenthal, President and their values to become responsible citizens of society. The Foundation's goal in philanthropy is to E-mail address: [email protected] help people help themselves while preserving their self-respect." Web address: www.azfoundation.org

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ,BASIC INFORMATION Aging;Arts;Childrenandyouth,services; Community development, neighborhood develop- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ment;Economically disadvantaged;Education; Family services; Food services; Health care; Housing ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes and shelter, temporary shelter; Human services, self- help groups; Mental health and crisis services. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Support is given mainly in Colorado with an empha- Letter sis on Denver. No support for religious organizations or for programs within educational or research NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: institutions. No grants to individuals, for capitalor Eight building funds, deficit financing, endowment funds, special events or promotions, scholarships, fellow- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 1 and September ships, conferences, graduate and post-graduate 15. research. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly HOW TO APPLY: Organizations receiving successive support for 2 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Sixty days years are ineligible to apply the following year. Only 1 proposal per organization per 12-month funding FINANCIAL INFORMATION cycle will be considered. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: 1,000 Sue Anschutz-Rodgers, President and Executive Director; Hugh C. Bra ly, Secretary; Sarah Anschutz AVERAGE GRANT: $7,500 Hunt; Melinda Rodgers Couzens; Melissa Rodgers Padgett; Susan Rodgers Drumm; ElizabethS. LARGEST GRANT: $500,000 Anschutz; Robert S. Rich, Esq. SMALLEST GRANT: $100 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $3,500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund for TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- schoIrship money, 1997 ALLY:$8,176,886(1998)

51 The National Indian Grant Directory 43

GENERAL INFORMATION $14,452to the Bacavi Community Administration (Hopi),1998 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $14,610tothe Southern Navajo Livestock Grants are given in the fields of mental health, youth Marketing Assoc.,1998 agencies, health agencies, organizations for the hand- $10,000to University of Arizona, for American icapped, and other human services programs. The Indian Studies Program,1997 Foundation also supports community-based econom- $15,000to Navajo Nation Health Foundation,1997 ic development, education, conservation, performing $12,000to Indian Community Health Service, for arts, and cultural programs. technicalassistanceprograms.Grant made through Arizona AIDS Foundation from Federal PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Title I Funding, 1995 AIDS; Arts; Child development, education, services; $15,000to Indian Community Health Service, for Children and youth, services; Community develop- community service programs for ethnic communi- ment;Disabled;Economicallydisadvantaged; ties.Grant madethroughArizonaAIDS Education, early childhood, reading, adult education Foundation from Federal Title I Funding,1995 (literacy), higher education; Employment; $22,287 to AmaDoo Alchini Bighan, for violence Engineering and technology; Environment, natural prevention programs on the Navajo Reservation, resources; Family services; General charitable giv- 1995 ing; Government and public administration; Health $24,000to Phoenix Indian Center, for Learning care and health organizations; Homeless, human Circle Project,1995 services; Housing and shelter, development; Human $30,000to Indian Community Health Service, for services; Legal services; Mental health and crisis targeted outreach programs. Grant made through services; Minorities; Performing arts; Public affairs; Arizona AIDS Foundation from Federal Title I Rural development; Science; Substance abuse, servic- Funding,1995 es; Visual arts, architecture. Types of support: $45,000to Indian Community Health Service, for Building and renovation, Continuing support, case management programs. Grant made through Emergency funds, Equipment, General and operat- Arizona AIDS Foundation from Federal TitleI ing support, Matching funds, Program development, Funding,1995 Publication, Research, Scholarship funds, Seed $10,000to Tuba City Unified School District No. money, Technical assistance. 15,for science curriculum for Native American junior high school students, 1994 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in Arizona. No support for reli- see ee gious organizations. No grants to individuals, for deficit financing, annual campaigns, land acquisition, Ashton Family Foundation endowment funds, travel to or support of conferences, consulting services, and capital grants; gener- Address and Telephone: ally, no loans. c/o Ralph Rasmussen 261East1200South HOW TO APPLY: Orem,UT 84058 Contact the Foundation's Program Office at(602) (801) 226-1266 381-1400or email: [email protected] to ask for a formal grant application. Contact Person: Mr. RalphRasmussen

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: E-mail address: [email protected] Bennett Dorrance, Chairman; Mark Klein, Vice- Chairman/Treasurer;Stephen D. Mittenthal, BASIC INFORMATION President and Executive Director; Robert Williams, Secretary;RobertDelgado,ViceChairman; APPLICATION FORM USED: None Hamilton McRae III, Vice Chairman. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000to the Hopi Foundation for Gentle Rain PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Design, Inc.,1998 Letter The National Indian Grant Directory 44

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Assist and Work with Other Foundations in Worthy One Causes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly The Foundation generally does not consider grants for individuals or individual families,group trips, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:One week after organizations that do not have IRS tax exempt sta- Trustee meeting. tus, capital construction funds, debt reduction, or general fund raising campaigns. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: The board of directors must approve grants and meets quarterly for this Exceptions are reviewed within current foundation purpose. Grants proposals received by February 15 grantmaking policies and are made on a case-by-case will be considered for decision and funding in March; basis. Organizations should not submit grant received by May 15 will be considered for deci- requests more often than every six months. sion/funding in June; received by August 15 will be HOW TO APPLY: considered for decision and funding in September; There is no application form. Only onecopy of a and received by November 15 will be considered for proposal is required, and it should contain the fol- decision and funding in December. lowing information:

Depending upon the number of grant proposals A cover letter signed by the organization's executive received and the need for evaluation and site visits, director or board president which includes the some proposals may need to be delayed to a subse- exact name of the organization, the organization's quent meeting. Grantees will normally be required purpose and how the group attempts to achieve its to submit reports at least annually, including self- goals. evaluation of the project or program effectiveness. A one page abstract of the proposal which includes the amount of funds requested from the foundation FINANCIAL INFORMATION and when those funding amounts are needed. A detailed description of the proposed projector NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: program, including: varies o Who or what will benefit from the proposed proj ect or program. AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000- $10,000 o The need or problem which the proposed activity is addressing. If statistics or opinionsare includ LARGEST GRANT: Unspecified ed, the source or reference should be cited. o The project or program objectives and a summa SMALLEST GRANT: Unspecified ry of the activities to be funded. o An expense budget for the proposed activity and TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- the revenue plan (sources of funds) for the total ALLY: Unspecified budget. o The method to be used to determine the project GENERAL INFORMATION or program effectiveness. o Information about the agency staff, especially GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: those responsible for the project or program. The Foundation is governed by the following princi- A copy of the IRS determination letter for the appli- ples: cant demonstrating 501(c)(3) status. Build the Kingdom of God Current list of organization's board of directors. Strengthen the Family Other references familiar with the organization's Safeguard and Succor Children work. Administer Relief to the Poor, Needy, Widowed and Most recent financial statement, preferably audited. Fatherless When appropriate the most recent IRS form 990 Prevent Disease, Malnutrition and Hunger may be substituted. The prior year profit and loss Eliminate Suffering statement should be set forth in enough specificity Promote Education so that total general and administrative expenses Benefit the Arts can be determined as a dollar amount and as a per- CultiVate an Appreciation for God's Creations centage of total revenues. The National Indian Grant Directory 45

A statement detailing how much of your budget is NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: used for true charitable purposes. Two List of funding sources. Name and telephone number of the person to con- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February tact for additional information or to arrange a site visit or interview. BOARD MEETING DATES:February, June and November. All grant requests must be mailed and should be addressed to: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Mid-June Ralph W. Rasmussen Jr., Ashton Family Foundation, FINANCIAL INFORMATION 261East1200South, Orem, Utah84058 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:141 (1998) Applicants may e-mail other types of inquiries to aff @beesmark.com. AVERAGE GRANT:$35,000

OFFICERS, AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Alan C. Ashton; Karen Ashton; and family. SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund for TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- scholarship money,1997 ALLY:$3,956,230 $1,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund for scholarship money,1998 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "From1995-2000the foundation is concentrating on Babcock Foundation, Mary Reynolds assisting people in the South to build communities that nurture people, spur enterprise, bridge differ- Address and Telephone: ences, foster fairness and promote civility. The foun- 2522Reynolda Road dation places special emphasis on strategies that Winston-Salem, NC27106-5123 increase communities' commitment, sense of respon- (336) 748-9222 sibility, and capacity toward three ends: assuring the Fax777-0095 well-being of children, youth, and families; bridging the fault lines of race and class; and protecting and Contact Person: investing in human and natural resources for the Ms. Gayle Williams, Executive Director long term. In particular they seek to have impact in areas where poverty prevails or race divides. The E-mail address: info@mrbforg foundation has developed guidelines for the areas of organizational development and community prob- Web address: www.MRBF.org lem-solving."

BASIC INFORMATION PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race and APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes inter-group relations; Community development; Environment, natural resources; Family services; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Leadership development; Youth development, citizenship. Types of support: Program development, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Program-related investments and loans, Seed money, Technical assistance. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter, telephone or full proposal. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in the southeastern United States. The National Indian Grant Directory 46

No support for medical or healthprograms and Letter to request application guidelines. international activities. No grants for endowment funds, building funds, renovation projects, filmor NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: video production, scholarships, fellowships,or One research; no student loans. PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Letter of application HOW TO APPLY: September22. Applicationform requiredforOrganizational Development Program BOARD MEETING DATES: May, November

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within six weeks Mary Mountcastle, President; Otis S. Johnson, Vice- President; Zachary T Smith, Secretary; Bruce M. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Babcock, Treasurer; Gayle Williams, Executive Director; Sandra H. Mikush, Assit. Director; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:244 Reynolds Lassiter; Barbara B. Millhouse; Katharine (1999) B. Mountcastle; Katherine R. Mountcastle; Kenneth F.MountcastleIII; Laura L. Mountcastle; L. AVERAGE GRANT: $41,216 Richardson Preyer; Wyndham Robertson;William R. Rogers; Carol P. Zippert; Akosua B. Evans; Nathaniel LARGEST GRANT:$1,000,000 Irvin, II. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$250 $67,000 to Center for Community Action, for mission clarification and planning, constituency devel- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- opment and fundraising and financial management, ALLY:$9,938,283 1996 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Bader Foundation, Inc., Helen The mission isto support programs that will advance the well-being of people and promotesuc- Address and Telephone: cessful relationships with their families andcommu- 233 North Water Street, Fourth Floor nities. The foundation gives grants accordingto four Milwaukee, WI53202 program areas: Alzheimer's disease and dementia, (414) 224-6470 education, economic development, and Israel. Fax(414) 224-1441 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Alzheimer'sdisease; Community development; Mr. Daniel J. Bader, President; Economic development; Elementary and secondary Mr. Robert Tobon, Communications Coordinator education; Human services; Medical research; Religion. Types of support: Annual campaigns, E-mail address: info @hbf.org Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, Conferences and seminars, Debt reduction, General Web address: www.hbforg and operating support, Program development, Research, Scholarship funds, Seedmoney, Technical BASIC INFORMATION assistance.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Not required RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: The foundation prefers fundingprograms that ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes demonstrate results, are coordinated with othercom- munity programs, and can be replicated. Giving is PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes focused on the greater Milwaukee, Wisconsinarea for education and economic development. Doesgive PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: locally and nationally for Alzheimer's disease and The National Indian Grant Directory 47

dementia; and in the State of Israel. No grants to Two individuals, or for ongoing operating expenses, deficit financing, or fundraising; no loans. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit between August and October; deadline October 31. HOW TO APPLY: BOARD MEETING DATES: November If the foundation wishes to pursue a grant request, a fullproposal andon-sitevisitarerequired. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:After November Preliminary application form must be submitted 10 meeting. weeks prior to board meeting dates; if accepted, a complete application must be submitted within30 FINANCIAL INFORMATION days of submission of preliminary application. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 16 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (1995) JereD. Mc Gaffey,Chairman andSecretary- Treasurer; Daniel J.Bader, President; David M. LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 Bader, Vice-President; Linda C. Bader; Michelle Henkin Bader; Deirdre Britt; Marvin E. Klitsner. SMALLEST GRANT: $2,500

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $10,000 to Great Lakes Inter-tribal Council, Inc., ALLY: $233,000 for elders on Wisconsin tribal reservations,1998 $75,000to Indian Council of the Elderly, Inc., for a GENERAL INFORMATION Senior Center on Wilwaukee's southwest side, 1999 $15,000to Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: for Brown Outagamie County rural respite, 1997 Primary focus is organizations that have programs to $14,000to NAES College,for Menominee alleviate poverty and hunger nationally and world- Language Community Center,1995 wide. $20,000to Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council, for Indian Elders Alzheimer's support,1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Arts; Environment, natural resources; Food services;Highereducation; Humanservices; International development and relief. Types of support:Annualcampaigns,Emergencyfunds, Barstow Foundation Endowment funds, Equipment, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, Address and Telephone: Seed money, Technical assistance. c/o Chemical Bank and Trust Co. 333East Main Street RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Midland, MI48640 No grants to individuals, or for research, continuing (517) 631-9200 support, deficit financing, scholarships, or fellowships; no loans. Contact Person: Mr. Bruce M. Groom, Sr. Vice-President OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Ruth M. Dixon, Chairman; Frederick E. Barstow, BASIC INFORMATION President; David 0. Barstow; John C. Barstow; Richard G. Barstow; Robert G. Barstow; Robert 0. APPLICATION FORM USED: No Barstow; William R. Dixon; Chemical Bank and Trust Co. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund for Initial approach: proposal scholarship money, 1994

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND:

5 ti The National Indian Grant Directory 48

Address and Telephone: 17West 94th Street, 1st Floor Bassett Foundation New York, NY10025 (212) 663-1115 Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box302 Contact Person: Pottersville, NJ07979-0302 Mr. Robert Ashton, Executive Director

Contact Person: BASIC INFORMATION Ms. Constance Bassett, President APPLICATION FORM USED: No BASIC INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes APPLICATION FORM USED: No PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal Letter NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One One PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 1, September 1, and December 1. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May and BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A October.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months

FINANCIAL INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:112 Varies (1995)

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- AVERAGE GRANT:$2,000 to $10,000 ALLY:$19,950(1997) LARGEST GRANT:$25,000 GENERAL INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT:$200 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$420,013 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ConstanceBassett,President; Nancy Bassett, GENERAL INFORMATION Secretary; Robert Batch, Treasurer. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Grants are given for collection care inmuseums, $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund for libraries, and zoos, early education in science, math, scholarship money,1995 and writing, species preservation and conserving biodiversity. Also supports Native American projects, ® ® e ee particularly economic development. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Bay Foundation, Inc. Biological sciences; Botanical gardens; Education, early childhood education, elementary school and

5 The National Indian Grant Directory 49

education, secondary school and education; Libraries; SMALLEST GRANT:$2,500 Native Americans; art conservation. Types of support: General and operating support, Matching TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- funds, program development, Research, Scholarship ALLY: $147,000(1998) funds, Seed money. GENERAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Support is given on a national basis, especially New PURPOSES OF GRANTS: York and Vermont. Education grants are limited to Arts; Biomedicine; Education, higher education; New Jersey, New York, and the New England States. Medical research; Native Americans. Types of sup- No support for higher education, sectarian religious port: Building and renovation, Curriculum develop- purposes, the performing arts, or for other than pub- ment, General and operating support, Matching licly supported charities. No grants to individuals, or funds, Program development, Scholarship funds. for building funds; no loans. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Grants are given mostly in South Dakota, Virginia FrederickBay,Chairman; SynnovaB.Hayes, and Washington DC. No grants to individuals. President; Robert W. Ashton, Executive Director; Daniel A. Demarest; Hans A. Ege; Corinne Steel. HOW TO APPLY: Applications not accepted. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: @MG T E. Beck, Jr., President; Ann M. Beck, Vice- President; Avent C. Beck, Secretary; John C. Beck, Beck Fund, Tad Treasurer

Address and Telephone: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: P. 0. Box1566 Funding of Fine Arts Institute, Sinte Gleska Lexington,VA 24450 University, Rosebud, South Dakota

Contact Person:T E. Beck, Jr., President or Ann M. Beck, Vice-President Beinecke Foundation, Inc. BASIC INFORMATION Address and Telephone: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Eight Sound Shore Drive, Suite120 Greenwich, CT06830 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter (203) 861-7314

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Contact Person: One Mr. John R. Robinson, President

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A BASIC INFORMATION

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: One to two page letter. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 5 (1998) NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: LARGEST GRANT:$125,000 Two PROPOSAL DUE DATES: No deadline for unso- The National Indian Grant Directory 50

licited projects reflecting applicant's particular inter- 380Lexington Avenue, Suite1700 est; contact foundation for deadline for projects New York, NY 10168 reflecting applicant's interest which are developed in 1-877-723-5366 response to foundation's call for proposals. Contact Person: BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring and Fall Bill Roberts, Executive Director

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Thirty days E-mail address: [email protected]

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Web address: http: / /wwwbeldon.org

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:77 BASIC INFORMATION (1995) APPLICATION FORM USED: No AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $30,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes LARGEST GRANT:$350,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SMALLEST GRANT: $100 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- telephone. ALLY:$2,296,500 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: GENERAL INFORMATION One

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Accept proposalson a Support is given for education programs, specifically rolling basis. secondary, higher and medical. Also gives for conservation and Protestant church support. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Environment, natural resources; Education, higher education, medical school and education, secondary GENERAL INFORMATION school and education; Protestant organizations and churches. Types of support: Building and renova- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: tion, Capital campaigns, Conferences and seminars, The Beldon Fund seeks to build a societalconsensus Endowment funds, Equipment, General and operat- for the personal, economic and policy changesneces- ing support, Publication. sary to achieve and sustain a healthy planet. The Fund's mission is to make grants to nonprofitorgan- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: izations to protect and sustain the environment, by: Giving is focused on New York and Connecticut. No Creating a base of involved and informed people grants to individuals and no loans. working to protect the environment; Strengthening the capacity of nonprofit groups to OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: organize environmental activists; John R. Robinson, President and Treasurer; Abigail Fostering public policy that will achieve the Fund's Bowers, Vice-President and Secretary. environmental goals; Growing and nurturing leadership on environmen- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: tal issues; and Changing the values, beliefs, and actions of individ- eee uals, communities, governments, and businesses.

Beldon II Fund To achieve its mission, the Beldon Fund is making all of its grant decisions basedon a particular set of Address and Telephone: values. These include:

AVAILABLE BEST COPY 59 The National Indian Grant Directory 51

Commitment. Strengthening the public's commit- areas-"global warming," "corporate accountability," ment to environmental protection will not be and "religion and the environment"-will be more accomplished overnight. Rather, it is by presenting limited in scope. Because the Beldon Fund seeks syn- a compelling case for environmental protection that ergy in its grants, it encourages funding requests we will motivate the public to protect the natural that address two or more program areas, although systems on which all life depends. Accordingly, the requests in any one area are also welcome. Types of Beldon Fund's focus is on projects and organiza- support: The five program areas include "Religion tions that demonstrate a long term commitment to and the environment," "Corporate Power and the environmental advocacy.In addition, the Fund is Environment," "Global Warming," "Human Health prepared to demonstrate its own commitment by and the Environment," and "Key Places." providing multi-year grants for worthwhile proj- The Fund begins with six key states where they feel ects and organizations. there is a compelling need to improve the public discussion of environmental issues: Florida, Michigan, Leadership. The environmental movement gains its Minnesota, New Mexico, North Carolina, and power from its leaders. We count on their determi- Wisconsin. The Fund believes that in these states nation and willingness to lead to protect the envi- cost-effective environmental advocacy can reach a ronment. The Beldon Fund recognizes the impor- large and diverse population, that the environmental tance of giving environmental leaders the tools stakes for natural resources and human health are they need to protect the natural world. high, that key constituencies can be expanded, and that the Fund's resources can make a difference in the Flexibility. The Beldon Fund believes that envi- next ten years. The Fund plans to add other states ronmental protection is achieved by well-executed to its 'key places" in the future. projects and by strong, influential organizations. The Fund thus offers both project grants and gen- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: eral support grants, to give organizations the flex- The Beldon Fund does not offer grants for: ibility they need to execute specific tasks as well as International efforts, unless the requested activi- to thrive as institutions. ty includes advocacy in the United States and addresses one or more of the Fund's program Advocacy. The Beldon Fund believes that any effort areas. to mobilize public support for environmental pro- Academic or university grants, unless they apply tection must be based on vigorous advocacy. In this to programs directly linked to environmental context, the Fund views advocacy broadly to advocacy. include organizing, public education, communica- School-or classroom-based environmental education, public opinion research, coalition building, and tion. public policy development. Acquisition of land. Endowments. Inclusion. The Beldon Fund has chosen to concen- Capital campaigns. trate on organizations and projects that consider a Deficit reduction. diversity of people, that are directly affected by Acquisitions for museums or collections. environmental policies and that include a broad Service delivery programs. spectrum of interests and concerns in their advo- Capital projects. cacy. Research. Arts and/or culture. The Beldon Fund is committed to pay out its princi- Grants to individual people. pal and earnings during the next ten years. The fund Scholarships. believes that our planet's environmental problems Historic preservation require urgent attention and hopes that concentrated Government agencies use of its resources can help solve these problems. Fellowship PURPOSES OF GRANTS: The Beldon Fund concentrates its funding in five HOW TO APPLY: program areas.Two of them, "key places" and The Fund provides both general support and proj- "human and the environment," are particularly ect-specific grants. The Fund also makes one-year important to the Fund and receive emphasis in its and multi-year grants.Applicants should send a grantmaking. Funding for the other three program brief letter of inquiry before submitting additional The National Indian Grant Directory 52

information. We review letters of inquiry on a con- The purpose of the request; tinuous basis, and they may be submitted at any time The problem or need being addressed; during the year.After initial screening, the Fund The population or community served by your pro- may ask some applicants to submit additional infor- gram or organization and how it is involved in the mation. A request for additional information should design and implementation of your work; not be interpreted as an indication of future support. How the problem or need will be addressed; The relationship of the funding request to the The Beldon Fund staff reviews funding requests and mission and guidelines of the Beldon Fund and makes recommendations to the Fund's Board of /or Dedicated Fund. Trustees. The Board makes funding decisions on a quarterly basis. Not all grant requests are consid- Financial Information ered in the quarter following their submission and If available, provide a one-page budget showing may be carried over to a future quarter. The Beldon all funding sources (received, requested and Fund staff will coordinate the timing of the review expected), and all expenses for the organization or process with grant applicants. The tentative dates of project to be funded. upcoming Board meetings can be obtained on our Web site http://www.beldon.org or by calling us at The Beldon Fund will also accept the Common the number below. Grant Application forms developed by the National Network of Grantmakers. Please note that examples Letters of Inquiry should include a cover sheet and a of past work, articles, reports, videos or other mate- brief narrative oftwo to three pages.Before rial should not be submitted with a letter of inquiry. preparing a letter of inquiry, please review the Letters of inquiry should be addressed to: guidelines for the Beldon Fund and Beldon's William J. Roberts "Dedicated Fund." Please indicate whether you are Letter of Inquiry applying for funds from the Beldon Fund and/or the Beldon Fund Dedicated Fund. 380Lexington Avenue, Suite1700 New York, NY10168 The Cover Sheet should include the following: 1-877-723-5366 Name and address of the organization; Name of executive director and contact person(s), OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: telephone and fax numbers, and where available, John R. Hunting, Chairman and President; Patricia e-mail and web addresses; Bauman;NewellFlather;DianeIves;Gene One paragraph summarizing the organization's Karpinski; Roger Milliken; Lael Stegall. mission; One paragraph summarizing the purpose of the SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: request; $10,000 to Gwichin Steering Committee, for gen- The relationship of the request to the organiza- eral support,1996 tion's mission; $10,000to Native Action, for environmental pro- Dollar total of organizational annual budget and grams,1996 fiscal year; $10,000to Gwichin Steering Committee, for gen- Dollar total of project budget (if other thangen- eral support,1995 eral support); Dollar amount being requested; Dollar total committed or requested from other funding sources and the names of thosesources; Bell Foundation, James E Time frame for conducting this work and dates for which grant funds would be needed (beginning Address and Telephone:. and ending dates); 2925Dean Parkway, Suite811 Evidence of tax exempt status as a public charity Minneapolis, MN55416 under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue (612) 285-5435 Code, and not a private foundation under section Fax: (612) 285-5437 509(a)of the Code. Contact Person: The Narrative should discuss the following: Ms. Diane B. Neimann, Executive Director The National Indian Grant Directory 53

BASIC INFORMATION Program development, Program-related investments and loans, Seed money. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Giving mostly in Minnesota. No grants to individuals, for fellowships, memberships, annual campaigns, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Tele- and special events or fundraisers. phone OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Ford W. Bell, Chairman; Diane B. Neimann, execu- One tive Director; Samuel H. Bell; David B. Hartwell. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: November30,March 31,and July31.

BOARD MEETING DATES:February, June and Berger Foundation, Sol and Margaret October. Address and Telephone: FINANCIAL INFORMATION 140Hepburn Road P. 0. Box1222 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:88 Clifton, NJ07012 (1998) Contact Person: Mr. Sol Berger, Trustee LARGEST GRANT:$150,000 BASIC INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT:$140 APPLICATION FORM USED: NO TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $1,086,786 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Priority of giving is for universities and cultural pro- Letter grams. Also supports wildlife preservation, conservation and youth agencies. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Adult education, literacy and basic skills, continuing PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None education; Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; Arts; Biological sciences; Child develop- BOARD MEETING DATES: March ment, education, services; Children and youth, services; Civil liberties, reproductive rights; Community NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP development; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, early childhood education, reading, high- FINANCIAL INFORMATION er education; Environment, natural resources; Family services; Government and public administration; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 110 Human services; Libraries and library science; (1997) Minorities; Museums; Native Americans; Population studies; Reproductive health, family planning; Urban LARGEST GRANT:$65,000 and community development; Women. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital cam- SMALLEST GRANT: $15 paigns, Continuing support, Endowment funds, Generalandoperatingsupport,Internships, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU-

ivr The National Indian Grant Directory 54

ALLY:$238,333 AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000

GENERAL INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT:$200,000

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$4,908 Cancer, Children and youth services; Disabled, General charitable giving; Health Organizations; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Hospitals (general); Medical school and education; ALLY:$3,291,908 Minorities. GENERAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving mostly in New Jersey and New York. No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: grants to individuals. The main focus of giving is for social services.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Sandye Aidner; Renee Berger; Sol Berger Children and youth, services; Family services; Human services; Youth, services. Types of support: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Capital campaigns, General and operating support. $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund 1996 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving mostly in Southern California. No grants to individuals, or for general fundraising events, conferences, seminars, dinners, or mass mailings. Bettingen Corporation, Burton G. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Address and Telephone: Sandra G. Nowicki, President; Stuart P. Tobisman, 9777Wilshire Blvd, Suite615 Vice-President; Gyte Van Zyl,Vice-President; Beverly Hills, CA90212 PatriciaA.Brown,Secretary-Treasurerand (310) 276-4115 Executive Director; Jane Van Zyl. Fax(310) 276-4693 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Contact Person: Ms. Patricia A. Brown, Secretary- $25,000to the American Indian College Fund, Treasurer and Executive Director 1993 $25,000to the American Indian Graduate Center, BASIC INFORMATION 1993

APPLICATION FORM USED: No

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Bigelow Foundation, E R.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Address and Telephone: Letter 600Norwest Center NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: 55East Fifth Street One St. Paul, MN55101-1797 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: December31 (651) 224-5463 Fax (651)224-8123 BOARD MEETING DATES: March Contact Person: Mr. Paul A. Verret, Secretary NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: May E-mail address: inbox@frbigeloworg FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:50 (1995) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

63 The National Indian Grant Directory 55

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes The primary geographical grantmaking area of the Foundation is defined as "the greater Saint Paul met- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ropolitan area," which includes Ramsey, Washington and Dakota counties. The Foundation has a primary PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: interest in organizations located in and serving Saint Telephone, letter, or brief summary of project Paul.The Foundation rarely will make grants to programs located in other parts of the metropolitan NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: area that duplicate those in Saint Paul. One PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Four months prior to The Foundation will consider grant applications for: Board meeting. Capital projects, program expansion, or special projects of a time-limited nature. BOARD MEETING DATES:April, August, and Start-up costs for promising new programs that November. demonstrate sound management and clear goals relevant to community needs. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four Support for established agencies which have tem- months. porary or transitional needs. Multi-year funding. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Funds to match contributions received from other sources or to provide a challenge to help raise new NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 181 contributions. (1998) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000 to $50,000 Giving primarily in the greater metropolitan St. Paul, Minnesota area. LARGEST GRANT:$800,000 The Foundation will not consider grant application for: SMALLEST GRANT:$800 Annual operating expenses. Sectarian religious programs. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Grants to individuals. ALLY:$6,011,944 (1998) Medical research. Ongoing, open-ended needs. GENERAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Applicantsareencouragedtorequestthe The F. R. Bigelow Foundation will consider grant Foundation's Application Form, Narrative appliCations from nonprofit corporations and public Guidelines, and Evaluation Plan Summary Form entities.Primary areas of interest are education, prior to submission by calling (651)224-5463or by human services, humanities, the arts, and community e-mail at [email protected]. The applicant may development. wish to submit a letter of inquiry describing the proposal project prior to preparation of a full proposal, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: to see if the project fits the guidelines and interests Adult education, literacy and basic skills; Child of the Foundation. Such a letter should address the development, Economic development; Economically information included in the Narrative Guidelines; disadvantaged; early childhood education, reading, however, it should be only two or three pages in elementary school and education, higher education, length and less detailed than a full proposal. secondary school and education; Health care and health organizations; Minorities. Types of support: Letter of inquiry and full proposals must be in Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, writing and should be addressed to: Consultingservices,Curriculumdevelopment, Paul A. Verret, Secretary Emergency funds, Equipment, Matching funds, F R. Bigelow Foundation Program development, Program-related investments 600Norwest Center and loans, Seed money. 55 East Fifth Street Saint Paul, Minnesota55101-1797

6 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 56

Proposals will not be returned to the applicant. Detailed Budget Please submit only one copy. Do not send applica- Present a reasonably detailed project budget, tions in binders or folders, or include videotapes or including a summary of the project's projected rev- audiotapes. Acceptance for review by the Foundation enue sources and, if applicable, plans for continued of either a letter of inquiry or a full proposal does funding of the program or service at the expiration not assure that a grant will be awarded. of the grant period. A project budget is required in addition to the financial information listed on the The F. R. Bigelow Foundation's grantmaking meet- Application Form. ings are in April, August and November. Generally, Foundation Support full proposals must be received approximately three Provide a statement as to why Foundation support and a half months prior toa meeting date. is requested, a description of what other efforts Applications that are not adequately reviewed in time have been made to obtain the required funds, anda for one grantmaking meeting are carried forward to list of approved, pending, and denied request for the next one. Direct questions regarding grant appli- contributions, plus the amount received to date for cations to the Foundation at 651-224-5463, or e-mail this purpose. [email protected]. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: The information listed below must be provided in the Robert L. Bullard, Chairman; Wendy H. Rubin, Vice- proposal narrative: Chairperson; Paul A. Verret, Secretary; Jon A. Theobald, Treasurer; John G. Couchman, Asst. Description of Applicant Organization Secretary; Jack H. Pohl, Asst. Treasurer; Carolyn J. Brusseau; Eugene U.Frey; Joan L. Gardner; o Provide a brief history of the applicant organiza- Elizabeth Kiernat; Constance B. Kunin; Douglas tion, plus a description of the general purpose or McMillan; Galen T Pate; Edward G. Pendergast; mission of the organization, its objectives, and the John M. Scanlan. scope of its operations, including primary programs or services, primary service populations, and SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: location of service activities. $50,000 to Women of Nations, for capital campaign, 1996 Proposed Program Design and Evaluation Plan $75,000 to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, Describe (1) the objectives or intended outcomes of toward Organizational Development Campaign, the project; i.e., the changes in people or institutions 1995 that are expected to occur as a result of the activi- $30,000 to American Indian Health Clinic, toward ties, (2) the activities or set of actions that will be Building Renovation Project, 1995 implemented to achieve these objectives or intended $20,000 to American Indian Research and Policy outcomes, the information that will be provided in Institute, toward community-based research proj- the final report to demonstrate achievement of the ect for Indian community in Summit-University outcomes and activities, and (4) the methods that and Frogtown neighborhoods, 1995 will be used to gather the information. In addition $10,000 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, to the narrative description, summarize this infor- toward expansion of Indian Child Welfare services mation on the enclosed Evaluation Plan Summary in Saint Paul area, 1993 Form. $18,000 to Native American Housing Foundation, toward position of Support Services Coordinator Requests for capital or endowment purposes need to for Elders program, 1993 address only (1), (2) and (3) and need not complete $20,000 to League of Women Voters of Minnesota an Evaluation Plan Summary Form. Education Fund, toward fifth edition of Indians of Minnesota, 1993 Staff Qualifications $40,000 to Opportunities Industrialization Center, Describe the qualifications and experiences of the American Indian, toward School of Business and principal staff members of the project in relation to Office Technology, 1993 its purposes and objectives, their probable availability for the duration of the project, and whether or not they can be replaced in the event they resign or are otherwise not available. Boettcher Foundation The National Indian Grant Directory 57

Address and Telephone: program, and the fine and performing arts. 00 17th Street, Suite2210South Denver, CO 80202 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (303) 534-1937 Arts; Children and youth, services; Community development; Economically disadvantaged; Contact Person: Education, higher education, adult education (litera- Mr. Timothy W. Schultz, President cy); Employment; Environment; Government and public administration; Health care and health organ- E-mail address: [email protected] izations;and preservation and historical societies; Homeless; Human services; Rehabilitation; Web address: www.boettcherfoundation.org Museums;Performingarts;Publicaffairs; Reproductive health, family planning; Residential BASIC INFORMATION and custodial care, hospices; Rural development; Substance abuse, services; Visual arts; Women. APPLICATION FORM USED: No Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Equipment, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Scholarshipsto individuals.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Support is given only in Colorado. No grants to indi- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: viduals (except for scholarship program), or for Letter endowment funds.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: One Claudia B. Merthan, Chairman; A. Barry Hirschfeld, Vice-Chairman; Timothy W Schultz, President and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Executive Director; Frederick K. Trask III, Vice- President; John C. Mitchell II, Secretary; Harry T BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly Lewis Jr., Treasurer; Mrs. Charles Boettcher II, Trustee;E.Atwill Gilman, Trustee; Edward NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to three Lehman, Trustee; J. William Sorensen, Trustee; months Pamela D. Beardsley, Trustee; Edward D. White III, Trustee. FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS PAID IN1998: 148 $11,000 to Denver Indian Center Development Corporation, toward building renovation and play- AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000 ground construction,1994

LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 © o D e e SMALLEST GRANT: $250 Bohle Scholarship Foundation, Frank G. and Florence V. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS AUTHO- RIZED IN1998:$7,668,493 Address and Telephone: One Mercantile Center, 24th Floor GENERAL INFORMATION St. Louis, MO63101-1636

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Contact Person: Support is given to education institutions, including Mr. Courtney Shands, Jr., Trustee scholarships.Also gives to community and social services, including child welfare, women, the disad- BASIC INFORMATION vantaged, homeless, and urban and rural development. Further support for health, civic and cultural APPLICATION FORM USED: No The National Indian Grant Directory 58

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes One PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Contain- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ed in Annual Report

BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two months NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: FINANCIAL INFORMATION One

LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

SMALLEST GRANT:$500 BOARD MEETING DATES: Every two to three months. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$36,000 (1997) NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within four months

GENERAL INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 119 (1998) PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Higher Education and Performing Arts AVERAGE GRANT:$50,000 to $250,000

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Giving primarily in Missouri. SMALLEST GRANT:$25,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Courtney Shands, Jr. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$11,079,500 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund GENERAL INFORMATION 1995 $750to the Native American Scholarship Fund GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1996 Support is focused on private education, especially $1,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund theological education, smaller colleges, and inde- 1997 pendent secondary schools. Giving is limited for urban programs, social service agencies, and cultural activities.

Booth Ferris Foundation PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth, services; Community evel- Address and Telephone: opment; Education, adult education (literacy), higher c/o Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York education,secondaryschoolandeducation; 60Wall Street, 46th Floor Government and public administration; Humanserv- New York, NY10260-0060 ices; Museums; Public affairs; Theological school and (212) 809-1630 education; Youth, services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital Contact Person: Mr. Robert J. Murtagh, Trustee campaigns, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Emergency funds, Endowment funds, BASIC INFORMATION Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, The National Indian Grant Directory 59

Matching funds, Program development, Seed money. (1995)

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT: $183,480 Giving is primarily for the New York, New York metropolitan area for social service agencies and cul- SMALLEST GRANT:$15 tural organizations. No support for federated campaigns, community chests, or for work with specific TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- diseases or disabilities. No grants to individuals, or ALLY: $1,065,142 for research.Generally no grants to educational institutions for scholarships, fellowships, or unre- GENERAL INFORMATION stricted endowments; no loans. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: HOW TO APPLY: Support priorities are for Israeli and Jewish interests, Send a letter. musiceducation,minorityeducation,medical research, social services, and the homeless. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Robert J. Murtagh; Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of PURPOSES OF GRANTS: New York. Education; Homeless; Human services; Israel; Jewish federatedgiving programs; Medicalresearch; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Minorities; Performing arts, music. Types of sup- $60,000to National Museum of the American port: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Indian, for extended hours,1997 Capital campaigns, Continuing support, General and $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for1994 operating support, Program development, Research, edition of Student/School Profiles,1994 Scholarship funds, Seed money.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving limited to New York, New York. No grants Botwinick-Wolfensohn Foundation, Inc. to individuals.

Address and Telephone: HOW TO APPLY: 599Lexington Avenue Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- New York, NY10022 selected organizations. (212) 909-8100 Fax: (212)909-0831 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Contact Person: James D. Wolfensohn,Chairman;Benjamin Mr. James D. Wolfensohn, Chairman Botwinick, President; Edward Botwinick, Vice- President; Elaine Wolfensohn, Vice-President; Adam BASIC INFORMATION Wolfensohn,Secretary;SaraR.Wolfensohn, Treasurer; Jennifer Jacobson, Executive Director *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No $10,000 to the National Museum of the Ameri- can Indian,1994 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: None Bradley-Turner Foundation PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A Address and Telephone: BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A P.O. Box140 Columbus, GA31902 FINANCIAL INFORMATION (706) 571-6040

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:161 Contact Person: Ms. Peggy U. Theus, Admin. 08 The National Indian Grant Directory 60

BASIC INFORMATION Association, 1996 APPLICATION FORM USED: No eeeee PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Bremer Foundation, Otto

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Address and Telephone: 445Minnesota Street, Suite2000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: St. Paul, MN55101-2107 Two 651-227-8036 Fax:651-312-3550 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Contact Person: BOARD,MEETING DATES: Quarterly Mr. John Kostishack, Executive Director

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies E-mail address: [email protected]

FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 88 APPLICATION FORM USED: No (1997) ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes LARGEST GRANT:$1,880,800 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SMALLEST GRANT:$400 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Telephone or Proposal ALLY: $8,770,121 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: GENERAL INFORMATION One

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit three months Primary focus of giving is for higher education, reli- before funding decision is desired. gious associations, a community fund, youth and social service agencies.Also supports cultural and BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly health-related programs. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Education, higher education; Healthcare; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Health organizations; Human services; Religion; Youth, services. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:635 (1998) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Georgia, especially Columbus. No AVERAGE GRANT:$18,612 grants to individuals. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Stephen T. Butler, Chairman; Lovick P. Corn, Vice- SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 Chairman; William B. Turner, Treasurer; Peggy U. Theus, Admin.; Clarence C. Butler, M.D.; Sarah T. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Butler; Elizabeth T Corn; Elizabeth C. Ogie; Sue T ALLY: $1,818,782 Turner; William B. Turner, Jr. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $155,000to Chattahoochee IndianHeritage GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY:

69 The National Indian Grant Directory 61

Giving priorities are for rural poverty and combating $40,000to Aniishinabe Center, for operating sup- racism. Also supports post-secondary education in port,1998 Minnesota, human services, health, religion, and $25,300to Family Health Care Center, for preven- community affairs. tive dental health care program conducted by Good Medicine Indian Health Service,1998 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $20,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for Aging; Child development; Education, higher educa- Anishinabeg MillenniumProjectwhichwill tion; Children and youth, services; Human rights; addressecologicalandculturalissuesfor Community development; Crime and violence pre- Anishinabeg people of the Great Lakes region, vention, delinquency prevention; Disabled; 1998 Economically disadvantaged; Health care and health 1997 organizations; Homeless; human services; housing $20,000to Saint Cloud Area American Indian and shelter, development; Legal services; libraries Center, toward development of new service center, and library science; Mental health and crisis servic- 1997 es; Minorities; Native Americans; Nutrition; People $10,000to North Dakota State University with AIDS (PWAs); Public affairs, citizen participa- Development Foundation, to produce and distrib- tion;Reproductivehealth,familyplanning; ute radio series on Native American issues, 1997 Residential and custodial care, hospices; Rural devel- $10,000 to Miikana Bimaadiziwin, for operating opment; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth. support of Native American community service Types of support: Building and renovation, program in northeastern Minnesota,1997 Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, $10,000to Saint Croix Tribal Council, for Emergency funds, Equipment, General and operat- Alternatives to Violence, treatment program for ing support, Internships, Matching funds, Program perpetrators of domestic violence, 1997 development, Program-related investments and $100,000 to Little Hoop Community College, to loans, Seed money, Technical assistance. construct building for expansion of Early Head Start program,1997 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $20,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for Giving is focused on the cities and reservations in Sustainable Communities Project, 1997 Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin that are $25,000to Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior near the locations of Bremer Bank affiliates, and to Chippewas, to produce educational books to be pub- organizations addressing poverty in the city of St. lished by First American Prevention Center,1997 Paul. No support for national health organizations. $25,000to Saint Cloud State University, College of No grants to individuals, for endowment funds, med- Education, for cultural exchange program between ical research, and professorships communities associated with tribal and public school systems in Mille Lacs area,1997 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: $25,000to Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Officer: John Kostishack, Executive Director Indians, for Evenstart program which increases Trustees: CharlotteS. Johnson; William H. skills of parents to assist in their children's educa- Lipschultz; Daniel Reardon. tion,1997 $25,000to University of North Dakota, College of SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Nursing, toward implementation of mentorship 1998 program for American Indian undergraduate stu- $20,000to Project120,to organize and conduct dents interested in nursing,1997 seminar for American Indian students who will $100,000to White Earth Reservation Tribal learn how tribes interact and cooperate with the Council,to construct Head Start Center in state and acquire knowledge to be leaders in their Waubun,1997 schools and communities, 1998 $14,000 toWhite EarthReservationTribal $75,000to Fond du Lac Community College, for Council, for equipment for Head Start Program, construction of residential housing and academic 1997 facility,1998 $15,000to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, for $40,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, operating support,1997 American Indian, School of Business and Office $15,000to Saint Paul American Indians in Unity, Technology, for development and operations of for cultural and community programs, 1997 library and learning center,1998 $15,000to Peta Wakan Tipi, for Saint Paul The National Indian Grant Directory 62

American Indian Self-Sufficiency Project for resi- tification and skills enhancementprogram for dents recovering from chemical addictions,1997 American Indians, 1996 $20,000 to American Indian Research and Policy $20,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for Institute, to involve American Indian communities Sustainable Communities Project, 1996 more closely with Institute's work, 1997 $20,000 to Saint Cloud Area American Indian $35,000 to Boys and Girls Club of Lac Courte Center, toward development of service center,1996 Oreilles, for operating support, 1997 $20,000 to Northwoods Coalition for Battered $42,500 to University of North Dakota, College of Women, for Equay Be Mah De Zee Win Crisis Nursing, to train Community Health Center, providing domestic violence serviceson Representatives in providing diabetes education in White Earth Indian Reservation, 1996 American Indian communities, 1997 $40,000 to Opportunities Industrialization Center, $30,000 to Merit Care Health System, for pediatric American Indian, School of Business and Office health care to children of the Spirit Lake Nation, Technology, for development and operations of 1997 library and learning center, 1996 $30,000 to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task $31,100 to Turtle Mountain Tribal Council, for Force, for housing for Native Americans with HIV, final grant for Even Start Family Literacy Project 1997 serving parents and children, 1996 $40,000 to Opportunities Industrialization Center, $75,000 to Blackfeet Reservation Development American Indian, for development and operations Fund, to assist individual Indian account holdersto of library and learning center for School of correct management of their trusts, 1996 Business and Office Technology, 1997 $50,000 to Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa $20,000 to Little Earth Residents Association,to Indians, for Even Start Program which increases establish Little Earth Early Learning Center,1997 skills of parents to assist in their children's educa- 1996 tion, 1996 $20,000 to American Indian Research and Policy $32,500 to Northwest Wisconsin Child Care Institute, to involve American Indian communities Resource and Referral, for operating support for more closely with work, 1996 child care program serving Lac Courte Oreilles $15,000 to Saint Paul American Indians in Unity, community, 1996 for cultural and community programs,1996 $33,020 to University of North Dakota, School of $15,000 to First Nations Development Institute,to Law, for final grant for operating support for train Native people in Minnesota, North Dakota American Indian Legal Programs and Resources, and Wisconsin how to be effective entrepreneurs, 1996 1996 $30,000 to Native American Educational Services $11,000 toSaint Croix Tribal Council,for (NAES), forfinal grant for development of Alternatives to Violence Program, 1996 Minnesota campus, 1996 $10,000 to North American Indian Fellowship $30,000 to Thunder Spirit Lodge, for generalsup- Center, for operating support, 1996 port for Special Voices, program for children and $10,000 to Literacy Volunteers of America, families affected by fetal alcohol syndrome, 1996 Chippewa Valley Chapter, to develop facility for $30,000 to University of North Dakota, to plan and teaching literacy, citizenship and English-as-a- develop American Indian Center, 1996 Second-Language, 1996 $30,000 to Wisconsin Child Care Improvement $10,000 to Little Hoop Community College, Child Project, for Wisconsin Inter-Tribal Coordinating Care Center, for day care program, 1996 Council, which provides information, training and $10,000 to Indian Child Welfare Law Center, for technical assistance to triballyrun childcare pro- final grant for development of legal servicecenter grams in western Wisconsin, 1996 to assist extended family members in matters $25,000 to Women of Nations, for capital campaign, falling under Indian Child Welfare Act,1996 1996 $10,000 to Elaine M. Stately Peacemaker Center, for $25,000 to University of North Dakota, College of program for Saint Paul Indian youth, 1996 Nursing, for continued support toward implemen- $20,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for tation of MAIN (Mentors for American Indian start-up support for community-controlled radio Nurses) for undergraduates interested in nursing, station, 1996 1996 $20,900 to University of North Dakota, College of $25,000 to Migizi Communications, to upgrade Nursing, for final grant to conduct nurse aide cer- computercapabilitiesforNationalNative

71 The National Indian Grant Directory 63

Information Center,1996 $31,750to University of North Dakota, School of $25,000to Native American Educational Services Law, for operating support for Center for American (NAES), for matching grant to purchase property Indian Legal Programs and Resources,1995 for campus in Saint Paul,1996 $26,000to University of North Dakota Foundation, $20,000to University of Wisconsin, Institute for to conduct North Dakota Indian Youth Leadership Environmental Studies, for program to prepare Institute,1995 Native American students for enrollmentin $30,000to Native American Educational Services Environmental Studies Program,1996 (NAES), for developmental needs of Minnesota 1995 campus,1995 $40,000to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, to $25,000to University of North Dakota, College of develop program capacity and make improvements, Nursing, toward implementation of mentorship 1995 program (MAIN) for American Indian undergrad- $20,000to Saint Cloud State University, College of uate students interested in nursing,1995 Education, for cultural exchange program between $18,850 to Equaysayway,A Womans Journey to communities associated with tribal and public Recovery, for outpatient treatment for chemically school systems in Mille Lacs area, 1995 dependent Native American women and their chil- $10,000 to Earthwatch, for fellowships for Native dren,1995 Americans to participate in research projects,1995 $23,000to Ham line University, School of Law, to $10,000to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, establish American Indian Research and Policy American Indian, for final payment for internship Institute,1995 and apprenticeship projects, 1995 $21,000to White Earth Reservation Tribal $10,000 to North American Indian Fellowship Council, for appliances for elderly housing, 1995 Center, for emergency operating support,1995 $20,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for $10,000to Pathfinder Services of North Dakota, to sustainable communities project to improve man- produce videotape to be used by Native American agement of resources on White Earth Reservation, Family Network System, which works with families 1995 of children with disabilities,1995 $25,000to Diocese of Eau Claire, Lac Courte $12,775to Indian Child Welfare Law Center, for Oreilles Institute on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, to development of legal service center,1995 develop and operate cultural and family-based $10,000to United Tribes Technical College, to treatment program for young people,1995 train nurses in communication and psychomotor $25,000to Earthstar Project, for Earthstar skills,1995 Program which serves Native American elders, $12,800to Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife 1995 Commission, for informational presentations on $20,500to University of North Dakota, College of treaty rights, tribal governments, sovereignty and Nursing, to conduct nurse aide certification and Anishinabe culture,1995 skills enhancement program for American Indians, $14,000to Children of the Lakes Child Care Center, 1995 for development of Anishanabe Center of Greater $20,000to Bois Forte Reservation Tribal Council, Detroit Lakes,1995 to construct food distribution warehouse,1995 $15,000to Indian Family Services, for transporta- $19,000to Little Hoop Community College, for tion services to elders,1995 operation and expansion of early childhood educa- $15,000to College of Saint Scholastica, for scholar- tion program,1995 ships for students enrolled in Ojibwe bilingual edu- $17,500to American Indian Health Clinic, for final cation program,1995 payment of grant for dental services,1995 $15,000to Southwest State University, to establish 1994 American Indian Studies program,1995 $20,000to Americans for Indian Opportunity, for $14,000 to MinneapolisAmerican Indian Center, for members of Indian communities in Minnesota to Indian Child Welfare Project in Saint Paul,1995 participateinAmericanIndian Ambassador $36,000to White Earth Reservation Tribal Program, national leadership training program, Council, to construct water and sewer systems for 1994 housing for low-income elders,1995 $17,500to American Indian Health Clinic, for den- $31,100to Turtle Mountain Tribal Council, for tal care services,1994 Even Start Family Literacy Project serving parents $18,000to Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior and children,1995 Chippewas, for repairs to senior nutrition center, The National Indian Grant Directory 64

1994 program to address domestic abuse,1994 $15,000to Southwest State University, to establish $30,000to Lac Courte Oreilles Tribal Government, American Indian Studies Program,1994 for classroom construction for American Indian $15,000 to Indian Child Welfare Law Center, for Allied Health Training Program,1994 development of legal service center to assist $25,000to Northern Community Radio, for All My extended family members in matters falling under Relations, weekly public radioprogram featuring Indian Child Welfare Act, 1994 Native American perspectives on a broadrange of $15,000 to College of Saint Scholastica, for Indian issues facing America,1994 Students Achieving, enrichment program for $21,000to Saint Cloud State University, for long- Native American Students,1994 term, cooperative partnership between University $14,000 to Good Medicine Indian Health Services, and Native American community,1994 for anti-racism training program for community $24,000to Ham line University, School of Law, to groups in the Red River Valley,1994 establish American Indian Research and Policy $13,985to United Tribes Technical College, to Institute,1994 train nurses in communication and psychomotor $25,000to Diocese of Eau Claire, Lac Courte skills,1994 Oreilles Institute on Alchol and Drug Abuse,to $13,700 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for develop and operate cultural and family-basedtreat- bridge fund to continue operations of East Metro ment program for young American Indians who Indian Child Welfare Program,1994 may be addicted to alcohol or other drugs,1994 $12,000to KEYA Public Radio, for membership $40,000to Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior development project,1994 Chippewas, to construct community healthcenter, $10,000to Peta Wakan Tipi, Sacred Fire Lodge, for 1994 recovery program forchemically dependent $60,000to BIHA Women in Action, for continued American Indian women,1994 operations of On the Wings of an Eagle, youth cri- $10,000 to. Junior Achievement of the Upper sis program and to establish shelter for'youngpeo- Midwest, for Native American Economic Initiative, ple on White Earth Reservation,1994 providing economic education and work readiness skills for American Indian students,1994 1993 $10,000to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, $10,000to American Indian Services, for operations American Indian, for internship and apprenticeship of chemical dependency halfway house andcommu- projects,1994 nity service program,1993 $10,000 toAmerican Indian Services, for operations $10,000to Independent School District No.707, of chemical dependency halfway house andcommu- toward Ojibwe language and cultural enrichment nity service,1994 program serving preschool Head Start students, $20,000to Little Hoop Community College, for 1993 computers for Head Start program,1994 $10,000to Indigenous Women's Network, for $20,000 to Native American College Preparatory Headwaters Project, empowermentprogram for Center, to provide Native American youth with res- women in northern Minnesota,1993 idential learning experience to prepare them better $10,000to Juel Fairbanks Chemical Dependency for college and university work,1994 Services, toward remodeling and construction proj- $20,000to North American Indian Fellowship ect,1993 Center, to develop Health and Human Service $10,000to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task Coalition Project,1994 Force, for HIV/AIDS prevention andcase manage- $20,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, ment programs for Native Americans in Minnesota, American Indian, for operating support for Child 1993 Care Center,1994 $10,000to Native Arts Circle, for cultural enrich- $20,000to White Earth LandRecoveryProject, for ment program for young people in Saint Paul based Sustainable Communities Project to improvemam- on Native American arts,1993 agement of agricultural, forest, energy and housing $10,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, resources on White Earth Reservation,1994 American Indian, to improve effectiveness of $37,500to Bad River Band of Lake Superior Tribe employment training, counseling and advocacy of Chippewa Indians, to build youth sports andcul- services for juvenile offenders through work of ture center,1994 Professsional Sports Linkages,1993 $29,000to Saint Croix Tribal Council, to develop $10,000to Running Strong for American Indian The National Indian Grant Directory 65

Youth, for continued activities of Great Lakes Institute,1993 Anishinabe Youth Leadership Institute,1993 $29,000to Saint Croix Tribal Council, to develop $10,000to White Earth Tribal Council, toward and implement domestic abuse program,1993 development of Women's Business Center,1993 $50,000to Diocese of Eau Claire, Lac Courte $10,000to Women and Philanthropy, for conference Oreilles Institute on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, to for finders to increase awareness of opportunities develop and operate cultural and family-based for supporting Native projects and develop better treatment program for American Indian young strategies for interaction with Native people,1993 people who may be addicted to alcohol or other $14,500to Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Public drugs,1993 Broadcasting Corporation, WOJB-FM, for produc- $50,000to University of North Dakota, School of tion of Drumsong, program on Native American Law, to develop American Indian legal resource music and community issues,1993 center,1993 $15,000to Bemidji Area Indian Employment $50,000to Minnesota Indian Primary Residential Council, Opportunities Industrialization Center, TreatmentCenter,toexpandThunderbird American Indian, for work orientation program, Halfway House,1993 1993 $40,000to Wisconsin Child Care Improvement $15,000to College of Saint Scholastica, for scholar- Project, to implement and revise culturally sensi- ships for students enrolled in Ojibwe bilingual edu- tive professional development and training pro- cation program,1993 gram for Native American child care providers, $15,000to Devils Lake Sioux Tribe, for van to be 1993 used by preschool enrichment program,1993 $30,000to Wisconsin Child Care Improvement $15,000to Safe Alternatives for Abused Families, to Project, toward development of model child care continue services in central North Dakota counties provider training program that advances entry- and Fort Totten Indian Reservation,1993 level child care personnel and is culturally sensitive $15,000to Southwest State University, to establish toNative Americancultural experience,1993 American Indian Studies Program,1993 $37,500to Bad River Band of Lake Superior Tribe $15,600to BIHA Women in Action, for On the of Chippewa Indians, to build youth sports and cul- Wings of an Eagle program, which serves youth ture center,1993 who are victims of abuse and living at White $32,000to Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Earth,1993 Chippewas, to furnish new multi-purpose commu- $17,500toAmericanIndianHealthCare nity center,1993 Association, for dental care services to Native $30,000to Anishinabe Council of Job Developers, American community,1993 to start internship project for Native American $20,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, to youth in Saint Paul,1993 expand Indian Child Welfare program to Ramsey $20,000to Native American Television, for devel- County,1993 opment of Native American television production $20,000to Native American Educational Services organization,1993 (NAES), for training program for workers involved $60,000to Pri-Ru-Ta Resource Conservation and in Indian child protection services in Twin Cities, Development Council, to develop fish hatchery on 1993 Red Cliff Indian Reservation,1993 $21,000to KEYA Public Radio, for membership development project,1993 $25,000to Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewas, for Protect the Earth/Partners in Buckner Charitable Residuary Trust, H. W Training and Education program,1993 $25,000to Devils Lake Sioux Tribe, Tribal Court, Address and Telephone:, for expansion and improvements of Tribal Court c/o J.P. Morgan Services, Inc. building,1993 P. 0. Box8714 $25,000to Saint Cloud State University, toward fur- Wilmington, DE19899-8714 ther development of partnership between College of Education and Nay Ah Shing School which BASIC INFORMATION serves Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe,1993 $25,000to Ham line University, School of Law, to APPLICATION FORM USED: No establish American Indian Research and Policy The National Indian Grant Directory 66

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONACT: Letter Buder Charitable Foundation, G. A., Jr. and Kathryn M. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two Address and Telephone: 2110Wood lot Park Drive PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Open Chesterfield, MO63017-5035

BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies Contact Person: Mr. Fred Wade, Treasurer

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION *Gives to pre-selected organizations*

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 51 APPLICATION FORM USED: No (1995) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000 to $55,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None LARGEST GRANT:$300,000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One SMALLEST GRANT:$66 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Open TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,188,245 BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies

GENERAL INFORMATION NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Giving for education and cultural organizations. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 115 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (1997) Education, higher education; Environment, natural resources; Human services; Performing arts, music; LARGEST GRANT:$225,000 Youth, services. SMALLEST GRANT:$500 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is given mostly in New York, Masschusetts, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- and Rhode Island. No grants to individuals. ALLY:$839,043

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Advisory Committee:Elizabeth Buckner; Thomas W. Buckner; Walker G. Buckner, Jr.; Mary B. Shea. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Trustee: Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. Higher education and Native Americans

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $25,000to Viola White Water Foundation for Giving focused on Missouri. No grants to individu- Indian Culture and Education, continuing support, als. 1996 $25,000to Viola White Water Foundation for HOW TO APPLY: Indian Culture and Education,1995 Applications not accepted. Contributes to pre-selected organizations only.

BEST COPYAVAILABLE The National Indian Grant Directory 67

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Fred Wade, Treasurer; John R. Barsanti; G.A. Buder IV; Kathryn M. Buder; Marshall 0. Buder; Rev. SMALLEST GRANT: $3,000 Robert Dorhauer; Shanti K. Khinduka. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY:$5,000,000Approx.

G 0 GGO GENERAL INFORMATION

Bullitt Foundation GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The main priority of giving is for the protection and Address and Telephone: restoration ofthe environment inthe Pacific 1212Minor Avenue Northwest, including mountains, forests, rivers, wet- Seattle, WA98101-2825 lands, coastal areas, soils, fish, and wildlife. (206) 343-0807 Fax:(206) 343-0822 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Animals and wildlife, sanctuaries; Environment, Contact Person:Mr. Denis Hayes, President,or energy and natural resources; Transportation. Emory Bundy, Director Types of support: Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General and operating E-mail address: [email protected] support, Matching funds, Program development. Web address: www.Bullitt.org RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Support is limited to the Pacific Northwest. No BASIC INFORMATION grants to individuals, or for capital campaigns.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Priscilla Bullitt Collins, Chairman; Katherine M. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Bullitt, Vice-Chairman; Denis Hayes, President; David Buck, Secretary; Douglass A. Raff, Treasurer; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Emory Bundy, Dir.; Dee Boersma; Harriet Bullitt; B. Gerald Johnson; Hubert G. Locke, Ph.D.; Tomoko PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Moriguchi-Matsuno; James Youngren. Letter and Proposal SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $40,000to Portland State University- Columbia] One Pacific Institute: Provide NW tribes and others with analytic and technical services on regional PROPOSAL DUE DATES: energy and river conservation issues. Environment Program grant requests: August 1, $10,000 to Columbia River Inter-tribal Fish Comm. December 1, and April 1. Mid-Columbia Haitat Conservation. $15,000to First Nations Development Institute, BOARD MEETING DATES: February, June, and Environmental outreach project. October. $20,000to Sierra Legal Defense Fund (BC), to support EAGLE providing legal and educational sup- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Twelve to fourteen port to First Nations in B.C. weeks. $10,000 to Nakima Center for Aboriginal Learning and Living, a Training progrm to empower Tlingit FINANCIAL INFORMATION people to protect their traditional lands, forests and water. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:187 $10,000 to Earth Island Institute, to support (1998) Ecotourism project to preserve Makah heritage, educate tourists about the tribal culture and employ AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 to $40,000 tribal members in culturally relevant jobs. $10,000 to Port Gamble Sklallam Tribe, for water- The National Indian Grant Directory 68

shed stewardship project to protect and restore Address and Telephone: Port Gamble Bay watershed's threatened fish and 4800Norwest Center shellfish resources,1996 Minneapolis, MN55402 $10,000to Round River Conservation, to work with Heiltsuk indigenous people to assist them in main- Contact Person: Mr. Herman J. Ratelle taining their historical role as stewards of lands and waters of their traditional territory,1996 E-mail address: Rateele [email protected] $20,000to First Nations Development Institute, for technical assistance and funding to tribes located in BASIC INFORMATION Northwest for their sustainable development work, 1996 *Gives to pre-selected organizations* $25,000to Nanakila Institute, for project with Haisla First Nation people to protect Kowesas PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No watershed by developing conservation management plan for Greater Kit lope ecosystem,1996 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: $10,000to Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Letter or fax addressed to Herman J.Ratelle, Commission,1995 President. $20,000to First Nations Development Institute, to build and strengthen capacity and capabilities of NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: reservation and Native community-based tribes, Two organizations and individuals in order to develop environmentally-friendly, community-driven initia- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: September tives to meet local economic needs,1995 $20,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian BOARD MEETING DATES: Development, for Native American-Northwest Annually in December. EnvironmentalInitiative,1995 $45,000to Shoshone-Paiute Tribes of the Duck FINANCIAL INFORMATION Valley,to preserve Owyhee Canyonlandsin Southwest Idaho,1995 AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 $20,000to Earth Conservation Corps, to train Native American youth from tribes in Columbia LARGEST GRANT:$25,000 River Basin in range of habitat restoration and life skills and engage them in critical habitat restora- SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 tion projects on salmon runs and watersheds in vicinities of their tribes,1994 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $25,000toUnitedIndiansofAll Tribes ALLY:$225,000(1998) Foundation, Indian Cultural Center at Discovery Park, for production of videos, "Spirit of the Cedar GENERAL INFORMATION Tree" and "The Salmon People,"to be aired on PBS and distributed to schools and libraries,1994 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $30,000to American Oceans Campaign, to develop Economically disadvantaged; Education, higher edu- stream corridor guidelines and address other relat- cation; Human services; Medical research; Native ed issues in Stillaguamish Watershed in collabora- Americans; Roman Catholic organizations and tion with Tula lip Tribes,1994 churches. Types of support: Capital Campaigns. $20,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development, for environmental justice program, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 1993 Giving primarily in Minnesota and South Dakota. $75,000to Environmental Defense Fund, for No grants to individuals. Environmental Justice program for Warm Springs Tribe, 1993 HOW TO APPLY: Applications not accepted. Contributes to pre-selected organizations only.

Buril Foundation, Robert and Dolores OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES:

7 7 The National Indian Grant Directory 69

Herman J.Ratelle, President; Edward J. Blomme, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Secretary; Herman J. Rate lle, Treasurer Grants are given for charitable, educational, health service organizations, the elderly, youth services, the SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: handicapped, and nationally recognized quality arts or cultural educational programs. A limited number GG GGe of investment loans are given for construction, land purchase, emergency or similar purposes Bush Charitable Foundation, Inc., Edyth PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Aging; Arts; Crime and violence prevention, domes- 199 E. Welbourne Avenue tic violence; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; P. 0. Box1967 Education, higher education; Health care; Homeless; Winter Park, FL32790-1967 Hospitals(general);Humanservices;Native (407) 647-4322or(888) 647-4322 Americans; Nonprofit management; Philanthropy Fax:(407) 647-7716 and voluntarism; Women; Youth, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital cam- Contact Person: paigns, Conferences and seminars, Consulting servic- Mr. David A. Odahowski, President es, Continuingsupport,Emergencyfunds, Equipment, Land acquisition, Matching funds, BASIC INFORMATION Program development, Program-related investments and loans, Seed money, Technical assistance. APPLICATION FORM USED: No RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Giving mostly in Florida in the counties of Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake. No support for alcohol PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes or drug abuse prevention/treatment projects or organizations, religious facilities or functions, prima- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Tele- rily (50 percent or more) tax-supported institutions, phone advocacy organizations, foreign organizations, and, generally, for cultural programs. No grants to indi- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: viduals, for scholarships or individual research proj- Two ects, endowments, fellowships, travel, routine operating expenses, annual campaigns, deficit financing. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None HOW TO APPLY: BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Outlinerequiredforapplications;seePolicy Statement before applying. Application guidelines NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks available upon request. after Board meetings. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: FINANCIAL INFORMATION H. Clifford Lee, Chairman; Mary Gretchen Be lloff, Vice-Chairman; David A. Odahowski, President and NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:30- C.E.O.; Michael R. Cross, Vice-President, Finance, 40 (1999) and Treasurer; Deborah J. Hessler, Corp. Secretary and Program Associate; Frederick M. Belloff; Gerald AVERAGE GRANT: $500 to $260,000 F. Hilbrich; Herbert W. Holm; Robert E. Waggoner; John Lord. LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$500 0 0 0 0 G TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,625,443 Bush Foundation GENERAL INFORMATION

7 '6' The Nationai Indian Grant Directory 70

Address and Telephone: Bush Artist Fellowship Program in Minnesota, E-900First National Bank Building North Dakota, and South Dakota; and the Bush 332Minnesota Street Medical Fellows Program in Minnesota, North St. Paul, MN55101 Dakota and South Dakota. (657) 227-0891 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Ms. Anita Pampusch, President Arts; Education: higher education; Healthcare; Human services; Humanities; Leadership develop- BASIC INFORMATION ment; Literature; Media and communications; Minorities; Museums; Performing arts, music; Visual APPLICATION FORM USED: No arts; Women; Youth development, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capitalcam- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes paigns, Endowment funds, Fellowships, Matching funds, Program development, Seedmoney. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: No support for private foundations. Nogrants to Letter or telephone individuals (except for fellowships),or for research in biomedical and health sciences. Generally,no grants NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: for continuing operating support, constructionof Two hospitals or medical facilities, church sanctuaries, individual day care centers, municipal buildings,or PROPOSAL DUE DATES: November 1, March 1, buildings in public colleges and universities, forcov- and July 1. ering operating deficits or to retiremortgages and other debts; no loans. BOARD MEETING DATES:March, July, and November. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Ann Wynia, Chairman; Frank B. Wilderson, Jr.,1st NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Ten days after Vice-Chairman; Anita M. Pampusch, President; Board meeting. Shirley M. Clark, Second Vice Chairperson; W. Richard West, Secretary; Ivy S. Bernhardson, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Treasurer; Briggs & Morgan Designee, General Counsel; Sharon Say les Belton; Merlin E. Dewing; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:266 Thomas E. Holloran; Richard D. McFarland; Diana (1996) E. Murphy; WilliamP.Pierskalla; Kennon V. Rothchild; Gordon M. Sprenger; Kathryn H. AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 to $50,000 Tunheim; C. Angus Wurtele.

LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 1999 SMALLEST GRANT:$3,684. $450,000to Collaboration for the Advancement of College Teaching and learning, forprogram sup- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- port,1999 ALLY:$15,028,504 $300,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches, toward a$3.5million "Welfare to Work" GENERAL INFORMATION capital campaign,1999 $37,000to Ham line University, for additional plan- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ning to provide higher educational opportunities for Grants are given mostly for education, arts and Indians in the Twin Cities,1999 humanities, delivery of health care, leadership devel- $90,000to Little BigHornCollege, to improve fac- opment, opportunities for minorities,women and ulty credentials and communication and cultural girls. Also supports the followingprograms: Bush awareness skills,1999 Leadership Fellow Program in Minnesota, North $13,810to LittleHoopCommunity College, to plan Dakota, South Dakota and western Wisconsin; the a curriculum reform program that will increase the

79 The National Indian Grant Directory 71

use of educational technology throughout the cur- American Young Peoples Wellness program, 1998 riculum, 1999 $130,000 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, $110,000 to Minnesota American Indian AIDS for telecommunications technology project, 1998 Task Force, for a feasibility study for the Native 1997 American Arts Complex ($40,000) and to support $100,000 to Sitting Bull College, for Native the Ogitchidag Peer Education Program ($70,000), American Children and Family Services, 1997 1999 $15,000 to Miikana Bimaadiziwin, for leadership $335,000 to Minnesota Private College Research development program for Native-American youth, Foundation, for Project JSTOR, to increase elec- 1997 tronic access to and use of scholarly journals by $20,000 to Lake Traverse Youth Services, for organ- regional colleges and universities, 1999 ization development plan, 1997 $28,500 to Minnesota Private College Research $50,000 to Bois Forte Reservation Tribal Council, Foundation, to support participation of faculty to construct cultural heritage center, 1997 from historically black and accredited tribal col- $50,000 to Children's Home Society of South leges in collaboration activities, 1999 Dakota, Abbott House, to renovate building for res- $27,300 to Sicangu Enterprise Center, to establish a idential treatment program and school for children Homebuyers Education and Counseling program, on Crow Creek Sioux Reservation, 1997 1999 $58,478 to Upper Sioux Indian Community, to $15,000 to Sinte Gleska University, to plan a pro- develop law library, 1997 gram to improve assessment of student learning $64,380 to Little Flower Freedom Center, for emer- and retention of students, 1999 gency operating support, 1997 $15,000 to Turtle Mountain Community College, to $65,000 to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task plan to add more reading, American Indian culture, Force, to construct community center for Native and leadership training to the College's curriculum, Americans with AIDS, 1997 1999 $81,809 to American Indian Housing Corporation, for American Indian Urban Higher Education 1998 Initiatives, 1997 $10,000 to Native Arts Circle, for operating sup- $829,327 to South Dakota Department of Social port, 1998 Services, for first-year statewide infant and toddler $300,000 to Oglala Lakota College, to construct training program for child care workers, 1997 instructional center in Rapid City, 1998 $87,600 to Little Hoop Community College, to $35,000 to Charles Hall Youth Services, for operat- repair roof, 1997 ing support, 1998 $60,000 to Native American Women's Health $40,000 to American Indian Services, for cultural Education Resource Center, for health and wellness arts program, 1998 program for teens, 1997 $71,975 to Cheyenne River Youth Project, for $235,000 to Little Earth Residents Association, to matching grant toward construction of youth cen- buy and renovate educational center for young chil- 0 ter, 1998 dren and their parents, 1997 $75,000 to American Indian Housing Corporation, $110,000 to Northern Plains Intertribal Court of for American Indian Urban Higher Education Appeals, to develop computerized law library, 1997 Project, 1998 $50,000 to Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community $75,000 to Seventh Generation Media Service, for College, for faculty development, 1997 operating support for KLND Communications $70,000 to Greater Minneapolis Council of Project, 1998 Churches, Division of Indian Work, to implement $100,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, to employment and self-sufficiency program for develop Ojibwe language and cultural education American Indians, 1997 department, 1998 $75,000 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for $25,000 to Aniishinabe Center, to build program replication activities of Ginew/Golden Eagle pro- capacity for children's projects, 1998 gram for American Indian youths, 1997 $300,000 to Turtle Mountain Community College, $155,000 to Opportunities Industrialization Center, for construction of new campus, 1998 AmericanIndian,fornewwelfare-to-work $90,000 to Native American Community Board, American Indian Opportunities Industrialization Native .American Women's Health Education Center Employment Transitions Program, 1997 Resource Center, for additional support for Native $75,000 to Sisseton-Wahpeton Community College, The National Indian Grant Directory 72

for faculty development, 1997 $75,000 to Sitting Bull College, for faculty develop- $80,000 to Peta Wakan Tipi, for employment pro- ment, 1996 gram for Native Americans, 1997 $75,000 to Standing Rock Community College, for faculty development, 1996 1996. $90,000 to United Tribes Technical College, for $10,000 to Native Arts Circle, for long-range plan- final grant to continue faculty developmentpro- ning, 1996 gram, 1996 $15,000 to Native Arts Circle, for operating sup- $135,000 to Native American Advocacy Project, to port, 1996 develop unified mental health code for reservations, $25,000 to Indian Child Welfare Law Center, for 1996 continued operating support, 1996 $75,000 to Fort Belknap Community College, for $25,500 to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, faculty development, 1995 American Indian, to develop organization, 1996 $75,000 to Little Hoop Community College, toward $250,000 to Oglala Lakota College, to construct and continuation of faculty developmentprogram, equip new library, 1996 1995 $40,000 to American Indian Services, for cultural $75,000 to Northwest Indian College Foundation, arts programs, 1996 for faculty development, 1995 $50,000 to American Indian Housing Corporation, $10,000 to Blackfeet Community College, for facul- to renovate building for AIHC services, 1996 ty development, 1995 $68,315 to University of Minnesota, to design fac- $10,000 to Elaine M. Stately Peacemaker Center, for ulty development program for tribal colleges, 1996 roof repairs, 1995 $75,873 to Sitting Bull College, North Dakota $10,000 to Fort Belknap Community College, IndianAffairsCommission,towardNative toward faculty development planning grant, 1995 American Children and Family Services Training $10,000 to Northwest Indian College Foundation, Institute, 1996 for faculty development planning grant, 1995 $75,873 to Standing Rock Community College, $15,772 to Salish Kootenai College, for faculty North Dakota Indian Affairs Commission, toward development planning and to investigate potential Native American Children and Family Services for tribal college collaboration, 1995 Training Institute, 1996 $180,000 to Lakota Fund, toward constructing $47,500 to Wellspring, to establish family-based Lakota Business Center, 1995 counselingservicesonPineRidgeIndian $200,000 to Upper Midwest American Indian Reservation, 1996 Center, for capital campaign, 1995 $30,000 to Children of the Lakes Child Care Center, $25,000 to Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community to establish Anishinabe Native American Center, College, for faculty development program, 1995 1996 $28,957 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, $120,000 to Navajo Community College, for final toward Healthy Nations Project, 1995 grant for faculty development program, 1996 $40,800 to Bois Forte Reservation Tribal Council, $120,000 to Oglala Lakota College, for faculty toward construction of food distribution ware- development program, 1996 house, 1995 $120,000 to Salish Kootenai College, for faculty $80,000 to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, development program, 1996 toward capital project, 1995 $120,000 to Salish Kootenai Community College, $175,050 to Seventh Generation Media Service, for faculty development program, 1996 toward establishing new station on Standing Rock $282,900to AmericanIndianScience and Reservation, 1995 Engineering Society (AISES), toward Mathematics $166,737 to Resource, for computer employment Equity Project, 1996 training program for Native Americans and other $580,710 to University of Minnesota Foundation, persons of color, 1995 toward evaluation of Pathways to Educational $25,333 to Parshall Resource Center, toward Fetal Partnerships program, Native American outreach Alcohol Syndrome prevention program for resi- program, 1996 dents of Fort Berthold Reservation, 1995 $75,000 to Blackfeet Community College, for facul- $37,092 to Rapid City Fine Arts Council, for pro- ty development program, 1996 grams for Native Americans living in and near $75,000 to Fort Peck Community College, for facul- Rapid City, 1995 ty deVelopment program, 1996 $72,000 to Lady Slipper Designs, to establish new The National Indian Grant Directory 73

division for product development,1995 $83,980 toSinte Gleska University, for library $85,000 toOpportunities Industrialization Center, automation project,1994 American Indian, toward final grant for employing $242,159to South Dakota State University, College student development director and/or student coun- of Education and Counseling, to train administra- selor,1995 tors for Native American Schools,1994 $120,000to Sinte Gleska University, for faculty $471,688 toUniversity of North Dakota, Northern development,1995 Plains Tribal Judicial Institute, for tribal court $145,000to PACER Center, to increase services to training program,1994 Native American families with children with emo- $60,000to Big Brothers of the Black Hills, to tional and behavioral problems,1995 expand Youth at Risk program,1994 $60,000to Earthstar Project, for mental health pro- 1994 grams for Indians,1994 $10,000to Stonechild Community College, for fac- $75,000to Deganawidah-Quetzalcoatl University, ulty development planning grant,1994 for faculty development program,1994 $11,400to Lakota Fund, toward planning for new $75,000to Fort Berthold Community College, for office and training center,1994 faculty development program,1994 $35,000toAmericanIndianHealthCare $75,000to Little Big Horn College, for faculty Association, to purchase and renovate clinic build- development program,1994 ing,1994 $75,000to Nebraska Indian Community College, $35,000to Minnesota Indian Primary Residential for faculty development program,1994 Treatment Center, toward capital grant to renovate $75,000to Turtle Mountain Community College, halfway house for men and women in Duluth,1994 for faculty development program,1994 $35,392to Crow Creek Sioux Tribe, Crow Creek High School, to help single parents complete their 1993 high school educations,1994 $10,000to Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community $46,000to Northern Plains Intertribal Court of College, for planning grant for faculty develop- Appeals, toward planning law library,1994 ment,1993 $51,626to Yankton Sioux Tribe, to establish tribal $10,000to Nebraska Indian Community College, court library,1994 for faculty development planning grant,1993 $55,315to Standing Rock Community College, for $10,000to Turtle Mountain Community College, telecommunications project,1994 for faculty development planning grant,1993 $55,650to Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Lake Oahe $100,715to Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, to remodel Group Home for Native American Children, for Standing Rock Youth Ranch building,1993 renovation of group home,1994 $101,831to Prairie Island Indian Community, $62,053to Mille Lacs Band of Chippewa Indians, Prairie Island Mdewakanton Dakota Tribal Court, for books for school library,1994 to develop tribal court law library,1993 $75,000to Abbott House, toward renovation of $113,299to Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe, to new location,1994 expand new library,1993 $95,617to White Earth Tribal Council, Circle of $116,372to Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, to estab- Life School, to purchase library books and equip- lish tribal law library,1993 ment,1994 $14,226to Sinte Gleska University, for equipment $99,550to Bois Forte Reservation Tribal Council, for law research library,1993 to expand law library,1994 $200,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of $120,000to Alaska Public Radio Network, Churches, Division of Indian Work, toward con- Indigenous Broadcast Center, to train Indian people struction of new building,1993 in the Dakotas working at public radio stations, $25,000to Fort Peck Community College, for facul- 1994 ty development program,1993 $40,000to Peta Wakan Tipi, Sacred Fire Lodge, for $39,605to Little Flower Freedom Center, for capi- transitional housing program for homeless Native tal project,1993 American men andwomen, 1994 $42,500to American Indian Business Development $174,410to Northern Plains Intertribal Court of Corporation, for planning grant,1993 Appeals, to establish computerized law library,1994 $92,690to Lower Brute Sioux Tribe, to establish $50,000 toFort Peck Community College, to con- law library,1993 tinue faculty development program,1994 $75,000 to Native ArtsCircle, toward program sup- The Nationa! Indian Grant Directory 74

port,1993 BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A $238,329to Porcupine Clinic Health Board, to expand services on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A 1993 $100,000to Indian Child Welfare Law Center, to FINANCIAL INFORMATION start program of legal and socialservices, 1993 $163,873to American Indian Housing Corporation, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 10- for additional start-up support,1993 13 $281,405to Northwest Technical College, to strengthen Bemidji Indian Opportunities TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Industrialization Center,1993 ALLY:$500,000 $60,000to Better Homes Foundation, Minnesota Indian Women's Resource Center, towardprogram GENERAL INFORMATION for homeless Indian women and children,1993 $75,000to Standing Rock Community College, for GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: faculty development program,1993 The goal of the National grant program is to devel- $90,000to Oglala Lakota College, for faculty develop and expand family literacy efforts nationwide, and opment program,1993 to break the intergenerational cycle of illiteracy by supporting the development of literacy programs Sfl0 0 that build families of readers.

Bush Foundation for Family Literacy, Barbara HOW TO APPLY: Contact our office for a copy of our current grant Address and Telephone: application and guidelines packet. 1112 16th Street NW, Suite340 Washington, DC20036 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: (202) 955-6183 $30,000to the Native Americans for Community Action, Flagstaff Family and Schools Together, To be put on the mailing list contact: 1997. Ms. Deborah Liggett Southern Ute Community Action Program, Inc., Ignacio: La Plata Family Literacy Coalition E-mail address: [email protected] $19,780 to the Denver Indian Center: Old Wisdom, New Knowledge,1996. Website address: Mt. Pleasant Area Volunteers: Saginaw Chippewa www. barbarabushfoundation .com /nga.html Indian Tribe, Intergenerational Literacy Project. $30,000to the Seattle Indian Center: Seattle Indian BASIC INFORMATION Center Family Literacy Project,1994.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Cadeaux, Inc.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Early Address and Telephone: July 1120Empire Central Place, Suite200 Dallas, TX75247 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: E-mail or phone Contact Person: Ms. Lillian Moore, President

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: BASIC INFORMATION Two APPLICATION FORM USED: No PROPOSAL DUE DATES: September (exact date changes every year). PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes The National Indian Grant Directory 75

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Letter PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two Request for application form.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies PROPOSAL DUE DATES: We no longer have a NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP deadline and we have new funding priorities: See Guidelines. FINANCIAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Five months after TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- application received. ALLY:$64,725 (1995) FINANCIAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ALLY:$40,867,398(1998) Child development, education, services; Education; General charitable giving; Health organizations; GENERAL INFORMATION Native Americans. Types of support: General and operating support. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are given addressing the field of arts and cul- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ture, community education, health and medicine, Giving primarily in Dallas, TX. children and youth, community development, and the environment. To be eligible for funding, an applicant OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: must be: Lillian G. Moore, President; M. E. Moore, Jr., Vice- A nonprofit agency with tax-exempt status under President; Doris Diffee, Secretary Section501 (C) (3)of the Internal Revenue code and not classified as a private foundation; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Located within and primarily serving residents of Los Angeles County; and eGe GS Operated and organized so that it does not discriminate in the hiring of staff or the provision of California Community Foundation services on the basis of race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age, national origin, or disabil- Address and Telephone: ity. 606South Olive Street, Suite2400 Los Angeles, CA90014 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (213) 413-4042 Aging; AIDS; Arts; Children and youth, services; Fax:(213) 383-2046 Civilrights,raceandinter-grouprelations; Community development; Crime and violence pre- Contact Person: Senior Program Secretary vention, domestic violence; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Gays and lesbians; Health Web address: www.calfund.org care; Homeless; Housing and shelter, development; Immigrants and refugees; Native Americans; Public BASIC INFORMATION affairs; Women; Youth, services. Types of support: Emergency funds, Matching funds, Program devel- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes opment, Program-related investments and loans, Seed money, Technical assistance. The National Indian Grant Directory 76

The California Community Foundation is a commu- ment, endowment funds, debt reduction, operating nity of donors, with hundreds of funds designated to budgets, scholarships, fellowships, films, conferences, meet the needs of Southern Californians, while ful- dinners, and special events. filling the donors' charitable dreams. Our mission is to encourage private giving, strengthen service In any program area, we generally will not consider providers and improve the condition for the people of grants for the following: Los Angeles County.(Please note: The California Annual campaigns Community Foundation makes grants only to non- Sponsoring conferences or special events profit organizations that serve the Greater Los Endowments Angeles Region) Existing obligations, or to replenish other resources used to pay for such expenses The California Community Foundation is committed Equipment, unless it is an integral part of an eli- to: gible project Achieving the highest degree of openness and Individuals (except through the Brody and Getty accessibility in grantmaking and donor relations; arts funds) Meeting the strongest ethical standards; Sectarian purposes (i.e., programs that promote or Building a strong community that reflects Los require a religious doctrine) Angeles County's rich ethnic, racial and cultural Re-granting programs that would grant our dol- diversity. lars to others

Throughitsfundinginitiative"Nurturing HOW TO APPLY: Neighborhoods/Building Community," the There are a few different means by whichyou can California Community Foundation addresses the receive an application form. You can call our office essential elements to maintaining healthy and inde- and request that one be mailed to you. Your applica- pendent lives for vulnerable and disadvantaged pop- tion can be submitted on the form provided, or you ulations in Los Angeles, particularly those who face can recreate the form on a typewriter, computer or barriers and discrimination due to language, eco- word processor using the same spacing. You can also nomics, culture, or sexual orientation. The communi- download a form from our website, www.calfund.org, ty foundation recognizes that all aspects of a per- where you'll find software that will enableyou to fill son's life are linked to their community-including out your application on your computer and then print personal health, economic stability, living conditions, it out for submission to us. Please use readable type and learning opportunities. Our intention is to fund (at least 10 point), and do not fax or e-mailyour programs that can make a permanent difference in application. Submit one copy of your complete appli- the lives of the people they serve. cation with all the requested attachments. (Theseare listed at the bottom of page one of the application Crucial to meeting the community foundation's goals form.) is the understanding that Los Angeles County is a diverse community comprised of many cultures. Send your completed application and attachments to The California Community Foundation is committed the attention of our Senior Program Secretary. We to creating one harmonious community, and support- accept applications year-round, and acknowledge all ing programs which will not only strengthen indi- applications. All eligible applications are reviewed by viduals and neighborhoods, but the relationships a program officer, and recommendations are made to between them. the Board of Governors on a quarterly basis. Notifications about grant awards are make only after The primary goals of the California Community the Board of Governors has reviewed staff recom- Foundation are to build self-reliance among individ- mendations.Please allow plenty of time for your uals and their communities through four main strate- review before your project is due to start. gies listed below in the description of our program areas. While we generally do not meet with agencies before receiving an application, you are encouraged to call RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: us for clarification about our funding priorities or Giving limited to the greater Los Angeles County, your proposed program's eligibility. However, CA, area. No support for sectarian purposes. No because we receive more requests that we have dol- grants for building funds, annual campaigns, equip- lars, it is impossible to let you know about the likeli- The National Indian Grant Directory 77

hood of fundinguntil we have reviewed your written Contact Person: proposal along with others in progress. We also sug- Ms. Rebecca Martin, Grants Manager gest that you send your request to several other E-mail address: bmartin@calendow;.org prospective funding sources, increasing the possibilities for support. Web address:http://www.calendow.org To simplify the grant process, please: Don't fax your application: Faxed applications will BASIC INFORMATION not be accepted. Don't attach materials other than those requested. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Don't exceed the amount of space provided for each question. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Don't use binders or covers; they are always removed to ease the filing process. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Jack Shake ly, President; Joe Lumarda, Vice-President Two Development and Communications;JudithA. Spiegel, Vice-President, Programs. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Board of Governors:David A. Peters, President and Chairman; Virgil P. Roberts, Vice Chairman; BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Linda Griego; Nini Moore Horn; Paul C. Hudson; Vilma S. Martinez; Carl N. Mc Kinzie; Olivia E. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three to six months. Mitchell; William F. Podlich; John C. Siciliano; Jean French Smith; Andrea Van de Kamp; Bruce Corwin; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Dorothy Avila Courtney; Richard M. Ferry; Jane G. Pisano; Robert Segal. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:290 (1998) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $30,633to Southern California Indian Center, for LARGEST GRANT:$5,318,881 salaries of in-home counselors to improve health care, safety and nutrition for low-income families, SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 1997 $23,682to United Indian Involvement, for leader- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ship training for Indian youth in team building, ALLY: $101,184,600 effective interpersonal relations, public speaking and conflict management,1995 GENERAL INFORMATION $25,000to Southern California Rehabilitation Services, toward start-up of American Indian All GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Nations Advocacy Center for case management To make affordable, quality health care available to and jobdevelopmentservicestoNative the needy and undeserved people in California. Americans with disabilities,1995 $15,000to Southern California Indian Center, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: toward relocating and re-equipping Van Nuys AIDS; Child development, services; Community office,1994 development; Crime and violence prevention; Dental care; Disabled; Health care, clinics and centers; Health care, rural areas, support services; Health organizations;Housing andshelter,services; California Endowment Nutrition;Publichealth;Reproductive health; Welfare policy and reform.Types of support: Address and Telephone: Building and renovation, Conferences and seminars, 21650Oxnard Street, Suite.1200 Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, Woodland Hills, CA91367 Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, (800) 449-4149or(818) 703-3311, Ext. 234 Matching and challenge support, Program develop- Fax: (818) 703-4193 ment, Program evaluation. The National Indian Grant Directory 78

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives only in Woodland Hills, CA 91367-7111 California. No grants to individuals. (818) 593-6600 HOW TO APPLY: Fax: (818) 593-6614 Strategic planning to be completed. Unsolicited Contact Person: applications not considered. Ms. Joan Hurley, Grants Administrator

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Web address: www.tcwforg Leroy T. Barnes, Jr., Chairman; Stewart Kwoh, Vice- Chairman; Steven Uranga Mc Kane, President and BASIC INFORMATION C.E.O.; Marilyn Aguirre-Molina, Vice-President, Prog. Investments; Calvin Freeman, Vice-President, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Strategic Resources; Katherine L. Saigeon, Vice- President, Finance and Admin. and C.F.O.; Richard ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Ruvelson, Treasurer and Director., Finance. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $100,000 to Central Valley Indian Health, for out- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: reach, intervention and education for rural Native Letter American women and girls, 1997 $185,500 to United Indian Health Services, for NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Health Village Facility Development Project, mul- One tifaceted capital development initiative for tribally operated comprehensive health facility providing PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None health care services which reflect traditions and cultures of indigenous Indian population of BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly California, 1997 $200,000 to Central Valley Indian Health, forsec- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to six ond payment of grant for outreach, intervention months. and education for rural Native Americanwomen and girls, 1997 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $301,116 to California Rural Indian Health Board, to implement statewide training model for rural NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 357 American Indian organizations regarding chil- (FY 1998-1999) dren's health issues, resulting in statewide strategic plan, 1997 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,00,000 $425,370 to Toiyabe Indian Health Project, to establish Toiyabe Indian Hemodialysis Facilityto LARGEST GRANT: $1,675,000 provide life-sustaining services to medically underserved populations of Inyo and Mono Counties, SMALLEST GRANT: $200 1997 $44,413 to San Diego American Indian Health TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Center, for development of business plan forco- ALLY: $45,387,763 location of San Diego American Health Center and Indian Human Resource Centerto provide GENERAL INFORMATION increased access to health and human services for San Diego County's low-income urban American GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Indians, 1997 The mission of The California Wellness Foundation is to improve the health of the people of California eeo by making grants for health promotion, wellness education and disease prevention. Guided by our mis- California Wellness Foundation sion, we pursue the following goals throughour grantmaking: Address and Telephone: 6320 Canoga Avenue, Suite 1700 To improve the quality and accessibility of health

87 The National Indian Grant Directory 79

promotion and disease prevention programs and $1,050,000 to Northern Circle Indian Housing services for a culturally diverse cross section of Authority, to implement community-based environ- California's children, youth and families. mental improvements to enhance community To encourage integration of health promotion and health, 1999 disease prevention activities into the delivery of $100,000 to Indian Dispute Resolution Services, health and human services. Inc., to support a violence prevention project for To increase the availability of work-related health indigenous youth in rural and urban American promotion activities for California workers and Indian communities in California, 1999 their families. $100,000 to Southern California Indian Center, to To encourage the development of public policies improve health, safety and nutrition services for that support health promotion and disease preven- Native American children and families in Los tion. Angeles and Orange Counties, 1998 $60,000 to Sonoma County Indian Health Project, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Inc., to increase access to optometry services for Community Health, Population Health Native Americans in Sonoma County, 1998 Improvement, Teenage PregnancyPrevention, $100,00 to American Indian Child Resource Center, Violence Prevention, and Work and Health. Types for core operating support of an adolescent preg- of support:Core operating support, conferences nancy prevention program for Native American and seminars, and program development. youth in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1998 $125,000 to Northern Circle Indian Housing RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Authority, for planning process for youth-focused Giving is limited to California and national organiza- wellness village in Ukiah, as part of Community tions that provide services in California. No support ActionProgramofChildrenandYouth for religious or sectarian organizations. No grants to Community Health Initiative, 1997 individuals, annual fund drives, building campaigns, $525,000 to Karuk Tribe of California, to imple- major equipment, and biomedical research. ment Computers in our Future program and increase access to computer technology and train- HOW TO APPLY: ing for youth, young adults and low-income resi- To present The California Wellness Foundation with dents in Happy Camp, 1997 an idea for a general grant or special project, an $100,000 to Escondido Community Clinic, for com- organization should first write a one-to-two-page munity-based nutrition and physical fitness pro- letter of interest, which summarizes the proposed gram for reservation-based American Indian youth project, its leadership, the organization(s) involved, and their families in rural North Inland San Diego the region and population(s) served, the project dura- County, 1996 tion and the total funds requested. No application $115,000 to Indian Dispute Resolution Services, for form is needed, and formal proposals are not accept- Indian Youth Leadership and Violence Prevention ed at this preliminary stage. project focused on indigenous youth from rural California Indian Native communities, 1996 Foundation staff will review letters of interest on an $10,000 to Southern California Indian Center, for on-going basis and notify prospective applicants of American Indian Wellness Project to improve the results normally within three to four months. health of families by encouraging use of health Those encouraged to submit a proposal will receive care services and by teaching child safety, nutrition further guidance at that time. and parenting skills, 1996

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Ezra C. Davidson, M.D., Chairman; Gary Yates, President and C.E.O.; Tom David, Exec.Vice- Carbonel Foundation _ President, Progs.; Margaret W Minnich, Compt.; Earl G. Mink; Kenneth W. Kizer, M.D., M.P.H.; Address and Telephone: Stewart Kwoh, J.D.; Hon. Alice A. Lytle; Luz Vega c/o The Tides Foundation Marquis; Barbara Marshall; Douglas A. Patino, 1388 Sutter Street, 10th Floor Ph.D.; Peggy Saika. San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 771-4308 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 88 The National Indian Grant Directory 80

Contact Person: Ms. Jacqueline Schad 437MadisonAvenue New York, NY 10022 BASIC INFORMATION (212) 371-3200 Fax(212) 754-4073 APPLICATION FORM USED: No ContactPerson: Ms. Dorothy Wills Knapp, Secretary ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Web address: www.carnegie.org PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes BASIC INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Two PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: BOARD MEETING DATES: Semiannually Letter

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: November, February, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: April and August. N/A BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, June TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- and October. ALLY: $1,094,243(1996) NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months GENERAL INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is limited to projects for families in crisis. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 386 (1996) PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Economicallydisadvantaged;Familyservices; AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 to $125,000 Human services; Minorities; Native Americans; Public LARGEST GRANT:$2,510,320 affairs; Women. Types of support: General and operating support. SMALLEST GRANT:$500

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- No grants to individuals, or for research. ALLY:$54,741,362

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Officer: C. Sims Farr, Vice-President GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: "The advancement and diffusion of knowledge and understanding among the peoples of the U.S. and of eseee certain countries that are or have been members of the British Overseas Commonwealth. The founda- Carnegie Corporation of New York tion's current program goals are as follows: i) Education and healthy development of children Address and Telephone: and youth, including early childhood health and

8 The National Indian Grant Directory 81

development, early adolescence educational achievement and health, science education, and education reform. Carolan Foundation, Inc., Tina and Richard V. 2) Strengthening human resources in developing countries. Address and Telephone: 3) Preventing deadly conflict which seeks to avoid 88East Main Street., Suite507 catastrophic conflict within and among Mendham, NJ07945 nations." Contact Person: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Mr. Richard C. Carolan, Vice-President Child development, education and services; Children and youth, services; Civil rights; Crime and violence BASIC INFORMATION prevention, gun control; Economically disadvantaged; Education, secondary school and education; *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* Health care and organizations; Human services; International affairs; Minorities; Native Americans; APPLICATION FORM USED: No Public policy, research; Science; Telecommunications, message services; Women, centers and services; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Youth, services. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Curriculum develop- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None ment, Program development, Publication, Research, Seed money. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: N/A RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Support is given mainly in the United States. Some BOARD MEETING DATES: Open grants are given in commonwealth Sub-Saharan Africa, South Africa, and the Caribbean. No support FINANCIAL INFORMATION for facilities of educational or human services institutions. No grants for scholarships, fellowships, trav- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 15 el, basic operating expenses or endowments; no pro- (1995) gram-related investments. LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Hon. Thomas H. Kean, Chairman; James P. Comer, SMALLEST GRANT:$1,580 Vice-Chairman;VartanGregorian,President; Barbara D. Finberg, Exec. Vice-President and Prog. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Chairman, Special Projects; Dorothy Wills Knapp, ALLY:$369,297 Secretary; Cynthia E. Merrill, Assoc. Secretary; Jeanmarie C. Grisi, Treasurer GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $25,000toNationalIndianSchoolBoard PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Association, to plan further reforms in Indian Cancer; Elementary and secondary education; Food schools,1997 services; Health organizations; Historic preservation $300,000to First Nations Development Institute, and historical societies; Medical research;Native toward funding collaborative for Native American Americans; Religion. Types of support: Emergency economic development,1995 funds, Matching funds, Program development, $300,000 to Native AmericanRights Fund, toward Research. legal support of Native American education rights, 1995 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $300,000to Native American Rights Fund, for legal Applications not accepted. No grants to individuals. support ofNativeAmerican education rights,1993 HOW TO APPLY: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Unsolicited requests for funds not considered or The National Indian Grant Directory 82

acknowledged. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS: ALLY:$2,197,910 Richard V Carolan, President; Richard C. Caro lan, GENERAL INFORMATION Vice-President; Kimberly M. Carolan-Faga, Vice- President; Tina Carolan, Secretary-Treasurer GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants focus on areas that include education, culture, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: health and welfare, including child welfare, the envi- oeee ronment, women, and the disadvantaged. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Carolyn Foundation Arts; Children and youth, services; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Environment; Healthcare; Address and Telephone: Human services; Women, centers and services. 4800US Bank Place Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and Minneapolis, MN55402 renovation, Capital campaigns, Curriculum develop- (612) 339-7101 ment, Endowments, Equipment, General and operat- Fax: (612)338-2084 ing support, Land acquisition, Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed money. Contact Person: Ms. Carol J. Fetzer, Secretary RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: E-mail address: [email protected] Gives mainly to the metropolitan areas of New Haven, Connecticut, and Minneapolis-St. Paul, BASIC INFORMATION Minnesota. No support for political or veteran's groups, fraternal societies, or religious organizations APPLICATION FORM USED: Optional for religious purposes. No grants to individuals,or for endowment funds, annual fund drives, confer- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ences, seminars, deficit funding, costs of litigation, or continuing support; no loans. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal Edwin L. Crosby, Chairman; Eugenie T. Copp, Vice- no more than six pages excluding other required Chairman; Sumner McK. Crosby, Jr., Vice-Chairman; documentation. Carolyn C. Graham, Vice-Chairman; Carol J. Fetzer, Secretary and Fdn. Admin.; Thomas M. Crosby, Jr., NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Treasurer; Beatrice C. Booth; Anne T Calabresi; One Guido Calabresi; Franklin M. CrosbyIII;G. Christian Crosby; Charles C. Dobson; Lucy C. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January31and July31. Mitchell. BOARD MEETING DATES: June and December. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: June and $25,000to Upper Midwest American Indian Center, December. 1996 $35,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of FINANCIAL INFORMATION Churches, Division of Indian Work, 1996

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:90 0 0 0 (1997) Casey Foundation, Annie E. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 Address and Telephone: LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 701 St. Paul Street Baltimore,MD21202 SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 (410)547-6600 Fax: (410)547-6624

9 The National Indian Grant Directory 83

Contact Person: Douglas W. Nelson, President RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals (except for Casey Children Web address: http://www.aecf.org and Family Fellowship program), or for capital projects. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Kent C. Nelson, Chairman; James P.Kelly, Vice- Chairman; Douglas W. Nelson, President; Ralph ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Smith,Vice-President;Joseph R.Moderow, Secretary; R. Ramanathan, C.F.O.; Robert J. Clanin, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Treasurer; Raymond Torres, Executive Director; John Alden; Constance Horner; Gary E. MacDougal, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Jr.; Lea Soupata; Calvin E. Tyler, Jr. Letter SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $25,250to University of Colorado Health Sciences Two Center, for conference and report on sources of sta- tistical information on Native American families, BOARD MEETING DATES: Five times annually 1995 $60,000to National Center for American Indian and NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Alaska Native Mental Health Research, for technical assistance conference for Kids Count program FINANCIAL INFORMATION sites,1995

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:596 (in1997) Castle Rock Foundation AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000to $250,000 Address and Telephone: LARGEST GRANT:$6,750,000 3773Cherry Creek North Drive, Suite955 Denver, CO80209 SMALLEST GRANT: $100 (303) 388-1683

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: ALLY:$60,111,651 Ms. Linda Tafoya, Executive Director

GENERAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: APPLICATION FORM USED: No "The primary mission of the foundation is to foster public policies, human service reforms, and commu- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes nity supports that more effectively meet the needs of today's vulnerable children and families. In pursuit of PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes this goal, the foundation makes grants that help states, cities, and communities fashion more innova- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: tive, cost-effective responses to these needs." Proposal

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Children and youth, services; Economically disad- One vantaged; Education; Human services; Public affairs; Urban and community development; Youth develop- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: April30for organiza- ment, services. Types of support: Conferences and tions outside Colorado. seminars, Fellowship funds, Program development, Research, Technical assistance. BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, The National Indian Grant Directory 84

August, and November. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:35 Telephone or letter requesting guidelines (1995) NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 Eleven

SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: June 1, and December 1.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BOARD MEETING DATES: Third Monday in ALLY:$2,218,100 January,March,May,July,September,and November. GENERAL INFORMATION NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two months after GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: deadline date. Support is given mainly for public policy research and public affairs. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$250 to $10,000 Public affairs; Public policy, research. Types of support: General and operating support. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,872,240(1998) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: William K. Coors, President; Peter H. Coors, Vice- GENERAL INFORMATION President; Linda S. Tafoya, Secretary and Executive Director; Jeffrey H. Coors, Treasurer; Holland Coors; GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Robert G. Windsor. "To make a continuing relevant contribution to the present and future vitality of central Minnesota, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: building the independence and interdependence of $10,000 to Ashiwi Awan Museum and Heritage people in the development of self-capacity and full- Center, for completion of Zuni Mission Mural ness of life." project,1995 $29,000to American Indian College Fund, for PURPOSES OF GRANTS: scholarships,1995 Arts; Education; Environment; Human services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Conferences and seminars, Endowments, Equipment, Program development, Program-related investments Central Minnesota Community Foundation and loans, Scholarship funds, Scholarshipsto individuals, Seed money, Technical assistance. Address and Telephone: 101 S. 7th Avenue, Suite.200 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: St. Cloud, MN56301 Gives mainly in Minnesota, in the counties of (320) 253-4380 Benton, Stearns, and Sherbune. No support for reli- Fax:(320) 240-9215 gious activities, or political or fraternal organizations. No grants to individuals (except for designat- Contact Person: Susan Lorenz, Program Officer ed scholarship funds), or for medical research,general operating expense, national fundraising, telephone BASIC INFORMATION solicitations, capital campaigns, or debt retirement.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: George Torrey, Chairman; Dennis Ringsmuth, Vice- The National Indian Grant Directory 85

Chairman; Steven R. Joul, President; Cindy Faye SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Johnson, Secretary; John Brownson, Treasurer. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY: $3,000,000 $2,000to St. Cloud Ana American Indian Center for Unity PowWow, 1999 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000to Saint Mary's Mission, Native Americans; Roman Catholic organizations and churches, 1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Main support is for education, especially higher education, health especially medical research, social services, and cultural programs. Chapman Charitable Trust, H. A. and Mary K. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Arts; Education; Health organizations; Medical 6100S. Yale, Suite1816 research; Social services. Types of support: Annual Tulsa, OK74136 campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital cam- (918) 496-7882 paigns, Matching and challenge support and operating funds, Research. Contact Person: Donne W. Pitman, Trustee, or RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: J. Jerry Dickman, Trustee Gives mainly in Tulsa, Oklahoma area, but consideration given to organizations nationwide. BASIC INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Request application by letter or phone call, then carefully follow instructions on application. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Trustees: Donne W. Pitman, J. Jerry Dickman.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: phone call requesting application form. $5,000 to Espanola Valley High School, 1999 $50,000 to Cherokee National Historical Society, for NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: general support,1995 Three (must use our application form). $50,000to Cherokee National Historical Society, 1994 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: End of month preceding month of meeting.

BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly in March, Cheney Foundation, Ben B. June September and December. Address and Telephone: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after 1201 Pacific Avenue, Suite 1600 meeting. Tacoma, WA98402 (206) 572-2442 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Contact Person:. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:47 William 0. Rieke, MD, Executive Director (1996) BASIC INFORMATION AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes. LARGEST GRANT:$2,000,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes The National Indian Grant Directory 86

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Letter (not to exceed two pages). R. Gene Grant, President; Elgin E. Olrogg, Vice- President; John F. Hans ler, Secretary; Bradbury F. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Cheney,Treasurer; William0.Rieke,M.D., Five Executive Director; Piper Cheney.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Five weeks priorto SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Board meetings. $20,000to Indian Valley Hospital District, to upgrade patient documentation system,1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: April, June, $20,000to Indian Valley Hospital District,1994 September, and December.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within three months. Chicago Community Trust

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 222N. LaSalle Street, Suite1400 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:149 Chicago, IL60601-1009 (1995) (312) 372-3356 AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 Fax(312) 580-7411

LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 Contact Person: Ms. Sandy Chears, Grants Manager SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 BASIC INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,588,520 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Supports education, health, social services, the elderly, the disabled, youth, recreation and cultural pro- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- grams. posal

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Aging,centersandservices;Arts;Disabled; Two Education, higher education; Health care andorganizations;Hospitals(general); Human services; PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Noneassigned to Museums; Youth, services. Types of support: meetings as received. Buildingandrenovation,Emergencyfunds, Equipment, and General operatingsupport, BOARD MEETING DATES:January, May, and Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed September. money. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to six months RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: after submission. Support is given mainly in the seven northern most California counties, and in southern Oregon. FINANCIAL INFORMATION No support for religious organizations for sectarian purposes. No grants to individuals, or for operating NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:115 budgets, basic research, endowment funds, confer- (1996) nces or seminars, or book, film, or video production; no loans. AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000 to $50,000

9r The National Indian Grant Directory 87

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Nichols; PrudenceBiefdler; Hoathur Bilandic; ALLY: $35,000,000 Martin Castro; Marshall Field V; Martin Koldyke.

GENERAL INFORMATION Trustees: American National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago; Bank of America Illinois; The Chicago GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Trust Co.; First Chicago NBD Corp.; First Trust Established "for such charitable purposes as will. . Illinois; Harris Trust and Savings Bank; Pullman best make for the mental, moral, intellectual and Bank and Trust Co.; LaSalle National Bank; The physical improvement, assistance and relief of the Northern Trust Co. inhabitants of the County of Cook, State of IL." Supports projects in the areas of health and social SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: services, youth agencies, education, cultural and civic $50,000to Native American Educational Services affairs.Fellowships are also awarded to individuals (NAES), for pilot project to build graduate program in leadership positions in local community service in tribal arts and community development,1996 organizations. $25,000to Native American Educational Services (NAES), for general operating support, 1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $25,000 to Native American Educational Services Aging; AIDS; Arts; Child development;, Community (NAES), for general operating support,1995 development; Disabled; Economic development; Education: elementary school, higher education, secondaryschoolandeducation;Environment; Government and public administration; Health care Claiborne, Liz, and Art Ortenberg Foundation and health organizations; Homeless; Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Leadership Address and Telephone: development;Librariesandlibraryscience; 6505th Avenue, loth Floor Minorities; Performing arts; Public policy, research; New York, NY10019 Visual arts; Women; Youth development, services. (212) 333-2536 Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Equipment, General Contact Person: and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching Mr. James Murtaugh, Program Director funds, Program development, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance E-mail address: [email protected]

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Giving focused on Cook County, Illinois. No grants to individuals or support for religious purposes. No PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes support for annual campaigns, deficit financing, endowment funds, publications, conferences, or PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter scholarships; no grants for the purchase of comput- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: er hardware; no general operating support for agen- One cies or institutions whose program activities substantially duplicate those already undertaken by oth- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ers. BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring and Fall HOW TO APPLY: Application form required for various special pro- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: As soon as possible. grams. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Officers: Carol Crenshaw, C.F.O.; Bruce L. Newman, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:123 Executive Director. Executive Committee:James (1998) Glasser, Chairman; Virginia Ojeda, Vice-Chairman; Milton Davis; Sue Ling Gin; Mercedes A. Laing; AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $35,000 Homer J.. Livingston; Lewis Manilow; John D.

9U The National Indian Grant Directory 88

LARGEST GRANT:$275,250: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: ALLY:$2,223,969 Letter

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The board of directors uses two areas of interest for PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None funding decisions: "1) Mitigation of conflict between the land and resource needs of rural communities BOARD MEETING DATES:March, May, June, and conservation of biological diversity; and 2) September, and December. implementation of field-based scientific, technical and practical training programs in conservation biol- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ogy for local people." One month for declination; Two to three months for positive action. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Developingcountries;Environment,natural resources; Oceania. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:249 (1996) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in Third World countriesin the AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 to $250,000 Tropics and in the Northern Rocky Mountainregion of the U.S. No grants for general support,or for TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- underwriting of overhead. ALLY:$25,212,446

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Arthur Ortenberg; Elisabeth Claiborne Ortenberg; Robert Dewar; Mary Pearl; Alison Richard; David GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Quammen; David Western. "Programs are presently directed toward four specific areas: 1) creating partnerships between communi- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ties and child protective services agencies to better $100,000 to Malpai Borderland Group, Economic protect children from abuse and neglect; 2) strength- developmentandEnvironmentforNative ening specific New York City communities where Americans,1996 housing disinvestments and poor neighborhood con- $11,123to Little Big Horn College,1996 ditions increase the risk of family homelessness 3) $25,000to Native Action,1995 increasing the academic performance of urban middle school students through systemic, standards- GGG based reform; and 4) advancing the means to control the two major infectious causes of blindness in the Clark Foundation, Edna McConnell developing world. The foundation also maintainsa small venture fund to explore new fields for potential Address and Telephone: grant making and to support a small number of proj- 250Park Avenue, Room900 ects that are consistent with the Foundation's mis- New York, NY10177-0026 sion but that do not directly fall into its established (212) 551-9100 program areas." Fax:(212) 986-4558 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Children and youth, services; Community development; Economically disadvantaged; Elementary and APPLICATION FORM USED: No secondary education; Eye disease and research; Family services; Homeless; Housing and shelter; 7-ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Human services; Medical research; Parasitic diseases BEST COPY AVAILABLE

9 The National Indian Grant Directory 89

and research; Youth, services. Types of support: BOARD MEETING DATES: Annually between Conferences and seminars, Consulting services, February 1 and June 1. Continuingsupport,Curriculum development, General and operating support, Program develop- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month after ment, Program evaluation, Research, Seed money, Board meeting. Technical assistance. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Currently givinginternationallyforTropical NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:94 Disease Research Program; nationally for Children's (1997) Program, and Student Achievement Program, New York City preference for Program for New York AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 neighborhoods. No grants to individuals, for capital funds, construction and equipment, endowments, LARGEST GRANT:$375,000 scholarships, fellowships, annual appeals, deficit financing, matching gifts; no loans to individuals. SMALLEST GRANT:$2,500

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Edward C. Schmults, Chairman; Michael A. Bailin, ALLY:$2,490,818 President; H. Lawrence Clark; James McConnell Clark, Jr.; John M. Emery; Hon. Theodore A. McKee; GENERAL INFORMATION Lucy H. Nesbeda; Mary E. Procter; Ruth A. Wooden. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Currently supports the maintenance of the Clowes $10,000 to DNA-Peoples Legal Services, For gener- Collection of Old Master Paintings in Clowes al support of Youth Law Project,1997 Pavilion, Indianapolis Museum of Art. Gives grants for higher and secondary education, the fine and performing arts, including music and supports social services and Marine biology. Clowes Fund PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Arts; Higher education and Secondary school and 250East 38th Street education;Humanservices;Marinescience; Indianapolis, IN46205 Performing arts, music. Types of support: Building (317) 923-3264 and renovation, Continuing support, Endowment funds, General and operating support, Research, Con6ct Person: Scholarship funds. Mrs. Betty E. Roberts, Assist. Secretary and Treasurer RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, Indiana, Boston, BASIC INFORMATION Massachusetts, and Seattle, Washington. No support for foreign organizations. No grants to individuals, APPLICATION FORM USED: No or for publications or conferences; no loans.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Allen W. Clowes, President; Margaret J. Clowes, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Vice-President; William H. Marshall, Treasurer; Letter or proposal Margaret C.Bowles, Secretary; Alexander W. Clowes; Edith W. Clowes; Jonathan J.Clowes; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Thomas J. Clowes; Thomas M. Lofton. Two SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit between $15,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, September and January. 1999 The National Indian Grant Directory 90

$10,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1998 Largely supports higher education, youth, hospices $7,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, and health agencies, social welfare, and the arts and 1997 cultural programs. $25,000to Eiteljorg Museum of the American Indian and Western Art, for endowment,1994 PURPOSES GRANTS: Arts;Children and youth, services;Health care; Higher education; Homeless; Human services; Religion. Types of support: Building andrenova- Collins Foundation tion, Capital campaigns, Equipment, Matching funds, Research. Address and Telephone: 1618SW First Avenue, Suite305 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Portland, OR97201 Giving restricted to Oregon. No support for elemen- (503) 227-7171 tary or secondary educational institutions. No grants to individuals, for deficit financing, endowment Contact Person: funds, scholarships, fellowships, operating budgets, Mr. William C. Pine, Executive Vice-President annual campaigns, and annual fundraising activities.

BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Maribeth W. Collins, President; Jerry E. Hudson, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Exec. Vice-President; Ralph Bolliger, Vice-President; Truman W. Collins, Jr., Vice-President; Cherida C. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Smith, Vice-President; cynthia Addams, Secretary; Timothy R. Bishop, Treasurer PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: $11,000 to Coquille Indian Tribe, for computersys- Letter tem for library,1993 $50,000to Middle Oregon Indian Historical NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Society, for permanent museum exhibits,1993 One

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Columbia Foundation BOARD MEETING DATES: Six times a year Address and Telephone: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to eight weeks. One Lombard Street, Suite305 San Francisco,CA 94111 FINANCIAL INFORMATION 986-5179

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:245 Contact Person: (1998) Ms. Susan Clark Silk, Executive Director

AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000to $100,000 BASIC INFORMATION

LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ALLY:$7,500,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: GENERAL INFORMATION Letter

93 The National Indian Grant Directory 91

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Agriculture; Civil liberties, advocacy; Civil liberties, One right to die; Civil rights, race and inter-group relations;Community development;Environment; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: The two deadlines for Media, film and video. Types of support: General application are February 1 and August 1.Letter of and operating support, Program development, inquiry and the application form must be postmarked Publication, Research, Seed money. by the application deadline. If this date falls on a weekend or holiday, the first business day following RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: the date becomes the deadline. Giving primarily in California with an emphasis on BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times a year the San Francisco Bay Area. No support for private foundations, institutions supported by federated cam- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four paigns or heavily subsidized by government funds, or months. projects in medicine or religion. No grants to individuals, for scholarships, fellowships, ongoing pro- FINANCIAL INFORMATION grams, and operating budgets of established agencies. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 120 (1996) HOW TO APPLY: The foundation does not accept proposals sent by AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to 50,000 facsimile.Proposals submitted to the foundation should be two-sided and produced on recycled paper. LARGEST GRANT: $200,000 The foundation considers proposals only from organizations certified by the Internal Revenue Service as SMALLEST GRANT: $250 public charities.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Applicants are encouraged to approach the founda- ALLY: $4,439,682(1999) tion with a very specific proposal for a defined purpose. The duration of the project may be up to five GENERAL INFORMATION years on a single application.

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Complete the application form included with these The program priorities are decided by the board of guidelines. Instructions for filling out this form are directors, which may change. Currently the priori- on the reverse of the form. ties include: Send a letter of inquiry with the application form.. Arts and Culture The letter of inquiry should be no longer than four Human Rights pages and should include the following: Preservation of Wilderness Ecosystems and A description of the organization Biological Diversity The purpose for which funds are being requested Sustainable Urban Community Development The funding amount requested Renewal Policy A project budget and list of other sources of sup- Types of Projects port Foundation-Initiated Grants The plan of action including a description of cooperating agencies if any The foundation uses a portion of its resources to The intended results including measurable objec- fund fields of interest not currently emphasized in its tives if applicable. guidelines. These grants may grow into formal parts Submission of the application form and letter of of the foundation's program in the future or they inquiry are sufficient for meeting the application may be single, one-time grants. Because these grants deadline. A full proposal will be requested if the are initiated by members of the board of directors or foundation selects the application for further con- by staff, unsolicited proposals for programs outside sideration. of the foundation's current guidelines are discouraged. If foundation staff request a full proposal, it must include the following items: PURPOSES OF GRANTS:

U The National Indian Grant Directory 92

A proposal narrative: Clark Silk, Executive Director describing the need for the program or the problem to be addressed SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: the plan of action including the theoretical baseor $50,000to United Indian Nations, to establish rationale for this approach AmericanIndianCommunityDevelopment the impact and significance of the project, including Corporation serving Bay Area Native American its potential relevance beyond its immediatescope population,1995 the qualifications of the organization and staff to $25,000to National Indian Justice Center, for devel- implement the program successfully opment of Golden Gate Institute for Indigenous the relationship of this program to other similar Cultures and California Indian Museum in programs or agencies Presidio,1994 how the program will be evaluated and plans for the future of the program including dissemination of results. Communities Foundation of Texas, Inc. Please be specific regarding how the organizationor project is addressing the issue or problem; the specif- Address and Telephone: ic activities to be undertaken to achieve the goals; 4605Live Oak Street and the potential barriers to achieving the stated Dallas, Texas75204 goals. (214) 826-5231

Financial information including the following Contact Person: required items: Jeverley R. Cook, Ph.D., Vice-President Programs a line-item budget identifying the project's income and expenses for its fiscal year(s) BASIC INFORMATION a statement of actual revenue and expenses for the last two years for the organization as a whole and APPLICATION FORM USED: No for the project (include an audited statement if available) ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes a list of other contributions and sources of support for the project including any applications currently PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes being considered. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Organizational information, including the follow- requesting guidelines. ing: a history of the organization, including a descrip- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: tion of current activities and an annual report, if One available a roster of members of the board of directors, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1, July 1 and including their affiliations or occupations October 1. a copy of the letter of tax exemption from the Internal Revenue Service BOARD MEETING DATES: Distribution commit- copies of relevant articles or other publicity about tee for unrestricted funds meets in March, August the program or organization. and November.

All grantees must provide a report detailing the NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One week after dis- results of their project. These reports must address tribution committee meeting. the goals and projected accomplishments included in the original proposal and an accounting of how FINANCIAL INFORMATION grant funds were spent. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 4,279(1996) Christine H. Russell, President; Charles P. Russell, Secretary; Alice C. Russell-Shapiro, Treasurer; Susan LARGEST GRANT:$8,449,878

101 The National Indian Grant Directory 93

SMALLEST GRANT:$25

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Community Foundation for Southeastern ALLY:$24,758,497 Michigan

GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 333 WestFort Street, Suite2010 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Detroit, MI 48226 Support is given generally for education, health, (313) 961-6675 social services, youth activities, civic improvement, Fax(313) 961-2886 and arts and cultures. Contact Person: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Ms. Mariam C. Noland, President Arts; Education, higher education; Environment, natural resources; Health care and health organiza- BASIC INFORMATION tions; Hospitals (general); Human services; Youth, services. Types of support: Building and renova- APPLICATION FORM USED: No tion,Capitalcampaigns,Emergencyfunds, Equipment, Land acquisition, Matching funds, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Program development, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Tele- Grants from unrestricted funds are given primarily phone or letter before submitting proposal. in the Dallas, Texas area. No support for religious purposes from general fund or organizations which NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: redistribute funds to other organizations. No grants One to individuals, for continuing support, media projects or publications, deficit financing, endowment funds, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None scholarships, fellowships, and salaries. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly HOW TO APPLY: After reviewing the guidelines, contact the Grants NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Following Board Department for further information or submit pro- meetings. posal. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: John F. Stephens, Chairman and C.E.O.; Ruth Sharp TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Altshuler, Vice-Chairman; Edward M. Fjordbak, ALLY:$9,056,661(1997) President; Gerald G. Carlton, Exec. Vice-President and C.0.0.; Jeverley R. Cook, Ph.D., Vice-President, GENERAL INFORMATION Progs.; Marcia W. Godwin, Vice-President, Admin.; J. Michael Redfearn, Vice-President, Finance and GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: C.F.0.; Roberta Ripke, Executive Director; Ebby Giving in the fields of civic affairs, social services, Halliday Acers; Louis A. Beecherl, Jr.; Durwood culture, health, and education. Chalker; Daniel W. Cook III; Joe D. Denton; Jack B. Jackson;MiltonP.Levy,Jr.;Philip O'Bryan PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Montgomery III; Thomas C. Unis. Arts; Civil rights, race and inter-group relations; Community development; Economically disadvan- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: taged; Education; Government and public adminis- $10,000 to American Indian Center, for program tration; Health care and organizations; Human serv- support,1995 ices; Leadership development; Youth development, services;Youth,services. Types of support: Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed

10... The National Indian Grant Directory 94

money. BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Upto four months. Giving mainly in southeastern Michigan. Nosupport for religious programs, individuals from unrestricted FINANCIAL INFORMATION funds, for capital projects, endowments, annualcampaigns, and operating budgets (except in initial years NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:321 of new ventures). (1996)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$500to$50,000 Joseph L. Hudson, Jr., Chairman; Wendell W. Anderson, Jr., Vice-Chairman; Max M. Fisher, Vice- LARGEST GRANT:$275,000 Chairman; Alfred R. Glancy III, Vice-Chairman; Alan E. Schwartz, Vice-Chairman; MariamC. SMALLEST GRANT:$100 Noland,President; Karen L. Leppanen, Vice- President, Finance and Admin.; Mark E. Neithercut, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDSANNU- Vice-President, Progs.; Gregory A. Schupra, Vice- ALLY:$8,228,536 President, Donor Rels.; Lynn W. Day, Secretary; Eddie R. Munson, Treas. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $15,000 to North American Indian Association of The foundation supportsprograms that improve the Detroit, to expand Linking Lifetimes, intergenera- quality oflife, strengthen the region's nonprofit tional mentoring program,1993 organizations and improve financial stability and projects offering new solutions to the community's needs. The Summit Fund of Washington is thesup- porting organization of the foundation andareas of interest include prevention of unintendedpregnancy, Community Foundation for the National Capital improving the quality of the urban environment,and ideas that foster a new vision for Washington,DC. Address and Telephone: 111216th Street NW, Suite340 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Washington, DC20036 Arts; Community development; Economicallydisad- (202) 955-5890 vantaged; Environment, naturalresources; Health care; Homeless; Human services; Substance abuse, Contact Person: services; Youth, services. Limitations: Givinglimited Ms. Terri Lee Freeman, President to the metropolitan Washington, DC,area. No grants to individuals (except for scholarships),or BASIC INFORMATION from discretionary funds for annualcampaigns, endowment funds, equipment, land acquisition,reno- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes vation projects, operating budgets, and matching gifts. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes The foundation gives primarily toprograms affecting Washington, DC, and nearby Marylandand PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Virginia. Request guidelines before applying. HOW TO APPLY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Use WRAG Common Grant Application Form. One OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Kenneth R. Thornton, Chairman; Victoria P.Sant, Vice-Chairman; Terri Lee Freeman, President; John

10 The National Indian Grant Directory 95

D. Hawke, Jr., Secretary and Chairman. Fin., Budget, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: and Admin.; Kenny Emson, C.F.O.; John Schwieters, Proposal, letter, or telephone. Treasurer; Diane Benstein, Chairman, Audit Comm.; Lawrence Hough, Chairman, Investment Comm.; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Charito Kruvant, Chairman, Nominations and One Bylaws; Stewart Bainum, Sr.; R. Robert Linowes. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March15and August SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 15. $30,000 to Native Americans for Community Action, for promotion of literacy. Grant made BOARD MEETING DATES: November and May. through Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy,1997 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to two weeks $14,500to National Museum of the American following Board meeting. Indian,1997 $19,780to Denver Indian Center Development FINANCIAL INFORMATION Corporation, for promotion ofliteracy. Grant made through Barbara Bush Foundation for Family NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:98 Literacy,1996 (1997) $20,000to Seattle Indian Center, for promotion of literacy. Grant made through Barbara Bush AVERAGE GRANT:$400 to $2,000 Foundation for Family Literacy,1995 $30,000to Seattle Indian Center, for promotion of LARGEST GRANT:$2,200 literacy. Grant made through Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy,1994 SMALLEST GRANT:$250 $20,000to Ramah Navajo School Board, for promotion of literacy. Grant made through Barbara Bush TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Foundation for Family Literacy,1994 ALLY: $106,400 $30,000to Ramah Navajo School Board, for promotion of literacy. Grant made through Barbara Bush GENERAL INFORMATION Foundation for Family Literacy,1993 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "The foundation seeks to improve the quality of life and to instill a greater sense of unity in the Greater Community Foundation of Greater Lorain Lorain County Community by mobilizing individuals County to become active partners in building a better community; providing a permanent instrument for Address and Telephone: receivingand managing charitablegiftsand 1865N. Ridge Road E., Suite. A bequests; supporting innovative programs and acting Lorain, OH44055 as a catalyst in identifying problems and sharing (440) 277-0142or(440) 323-4445 information with individuals, other foundations, cor- Fax:(440) 277-6955 porations, and organizations; and exercising and promoting leadership in meeting the changing needs Contact Person: and opportunities of the entire community." Ms. Dolly Mintor, Acting Executive Director PURPOSES OF GRANTS: E-mail address: [email protected] Arts; Community development, neighborhood development;Economicdevelopment; Education; Web address: http://www.centuryinter.net/cfgIc/ Environment; Government and public administration; Health care; Health organizations; Human serv- BASIC INFORMATION ices; Women. Types of support: Consulting services, General and operating support, Matching and APPLICATION FORM USED: No challenge support, Program development, Scholarship funds, Scholarshipsto individuals, Seed ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes money, Technical assistance. 104 The National Indian Grant Directory 96

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: June, September, Gives to Lorain County and surrounding areas of December and March. Ohio. No support for religious purposes, street repair, fire and police protection, any other govern- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within two weeks ment services, public or non-public school services of Board meetings. required by law, and self-help clubs that meet the needs of a small population. No grants to individuals FINANCIAL INFORMATION (except for scholarships), for annual campaigns, medical research, deficit financing, membership fees, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: equipment, group travel, and capital campaigns. 1,400(1996)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$1,500 to $10,000 Robert S. Cook, President; Benjamin Norton, Vice- President; Michael J.Bass, Secretary; Marianne LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 Charles, Treasurer; Dolly Mintor, Acting Executive Director; Larry Alderman; Leonard Deluca; Jack SMALLEST GRANT: $1,500 Gaudry; Charles Horton; Marilyn Jenne; Robert Jones; Judy Lozano; Gustalo Nunez; Thomas Pillari; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Susan Schaeffer; Lily Yuzon. ALLY:$9,194,205

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION $15,000to Seventh Generation Fund, for general operating support,1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $20,000to Seventh Generation Fund, for continu- Supports education, health and social services,pro- ing operating and program support,1995 grams focusing on AIDS, youth, women and minorities. Also gives toward employment and housing, the fine and performing arts, community development and urban affairs, and the environment. Community Foundation of Santa Clara County PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: AIDS; Arts; Community development; Education, W. Saint John Street., Suite230 adult literacy and education, early childhood educa- San Jose, CA95113-1104 tion, reading, elementary school, higher education, (408) 278-0270 secondary school and education; Employment; Fax: (408)278-0280 Environment; Federated giving programs; Food services; Health care and organizations; Homeless; Contact Person: Winnie Chu, Assoc. Director Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Mental health and crisis services; Minorities; Native BASIC INFORMATION Americans; Performing arts, music; Performing arts, theater; Public affairs; Residential and custodialcare, APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes hospices; Visual arts; Women; Youth, services. Types of support: Consulting services, Emergency funds, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Matching funds, Program development, Program- related investments and loans, Scholarship funds, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Seed money, Technical assistance.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Telephone or letter Giving primarily in the county of Santa Clara, California. No support for religious organizations for NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: sectarian purposes. No grants for deficit financing, One building funds, and fundraising.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Generally quarterly HOW TO APPLY: Contact program staff at leastone month prior to The National Indian Grant Directory 97

deadline. GENERAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: William E. Terry, Chairman; Bryan C. Polster, Vice- Aging; AIDS; Animals and wildlife, preservation and Chairman; Mary Katherine Kelly, Treasurer; David protection; Arts; Cancer; Children and youth, servic- W Mitchell, Gen. Counsel; Phillip R. Boyce; Doug es; Civil rights; Community development; Crime and Chance; Kenneth L. Coleman; Clarence J. Ferrari, Jr.; law enforcement; Crime and violence prevention, Clayton J. Klein; Elaine Knoernschild; Barbara D. delinquency prevention; Disabled; Economically dis- Roupe; Roger V. Smith; W. Virginia Walker; John A. advantaged; Education, adult literacy and continuing Wilson. education, reading; Environment; Natural resources; Gays and lesbians; Health care and organizations; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Heart and circulatory disease and research; Historic preservation and historical societies; Hospitals (gen- eeoee eral); Housing and shelter, development; Human rights (international); Human services; Libraries and Community Foundation of Western libraryscience;Medicalcare,rehabilitation; Massachusetts Minorities; Native Americans; Performing arts; Public affairs; Public policy, research; Recreation; Address and Telephone:. Reproductive health, family planning; Safety and dis- 1500Main Street, Suite1800 asters; Substance abuse, services; Voluntarism pro- P. 0. Box15769 motion; Women, centers and services. Types of sup- Springfield, MA 01115 port: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, (415) 732-2858 Conferences and seminars, Equipment, Fellowships, Matching funds, Program development, Publication, Contact Person: Dr. Sandra Eagleton, President Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical assistance.

BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is emphasized on Hampden County and APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Springfield in Massachusetts. No support for political or religious organizations, private secondary or ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes higher education. No grants to individuals, for operating budgets, endowments, fundraising events, tick- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ets for benefits, courtesy advertising, academic or medical research, or multi-year funding. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Tele- phone OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: Richard A. Stebbins, Chairman; John G. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Gallup, Vice-Chairman; Robert B. Atkinson; Helen Three D. Blake; Kenneth C. Boutin; Randolph W. Bromery, Ph.D.; Stephen A. Davis; Helen S. Fuller; Alfred L. PROPOSAL DUE DATES:First Monday in Griggs; Harold Grinspoon; Lester L. Halpern; Kurt February, May, August, and November. M. Hertzfeld; Judith Plotkin-Goldberg; Jean Salter Roetter; William Sadowsky; William A. Sandri; BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly David Starr; Albert E. Steiger, Jr.; Thomas B. Wheeler; Angela Wright. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION eeeee AVERAGE GRANT:$8,000 Cord Foundation TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $1,968,000(1998) Address and Telephone; One E. First Street, Suite901 10j The National Indian Grant Directory 98

Reno, NV89501 ment, Research, Scholarship funds. (775) 323-0373 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ContactPerson: Gives mainly in northern Nevada. Nogrants to indi- Mr. William 0. Bradley, Trustee viduals or private foundations.

BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: William 0. Bradley; Thomas P. Ford. APPLICATION FORM USED: No SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: $75,000to University of Nevada, College of Arts and Sciences, to purchase Native Americanbasket PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Write collection,1994 for brochure

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One Coyne Family Foundation, Inc.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Address and Telephone: 8812Twin Lake Drive BOARD MEETING DATES: Board meets once each Boca Raton, FL33496 quarter if schedules permit. (561) 487-0440

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:One week after Contact Person: board meeting. Mr. Martin C. Coyne, President,or Ms. Deborah P. Coyne, Executive Director FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:91 (1996) APPLICATION FORM USED: No

AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No

LARGEST GRANT:$195,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

SMALLEST GRANT:$1,500 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,937,958 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One GENERAL INFORMATION

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: October15 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are mainly for secondary and higher educa- BOARD MEETING DATES: November tion, including colleges and universities, socialservices and youth organizations, and for culturalorgan- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Before the endof izations. the year.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Education: higher education, secondary education; Human services; Youth, services. Types of support: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:26 Buildingandrenovation,Emergencyfunds, (1998) Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, Matchirig and challenge support, Program develop- AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000

107 The National Indian Grant Directory 99

LARGEST GRANT:$37,500 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: N/A

SMALLEST GRANT:$250 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two page letter of intent. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $130,000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January 31 and July31. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS;Arts;Cancer;Childrenand,services; BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring and Fall. Economically disadvantaged; General charitable giving; Health care and organizations; Hospitals (gen- FINANCIAL INFORMATION eral); Human services; Medical research. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Continuing support, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:565 General and operating support, Program develop- (1996) ment, Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money. AVERAGE GRANT: $100 to$25,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT:$570,000 New grants are given mainly in Palm Beach County, Florida. No grants to individuals. SMALLEST GRANT:$50

HOW TO APPLY: Send letter. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $6,930,148 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Martin L. Coyne, President; Melissa Ann Coyne, GENERAL INFORMATION Secretary; Russell Coyne, Treasurer; Deborah P. Coyne, Executive Director. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grant giving focuses on "opportunity building." SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Also supports Jewish issues, education, human serv- $2,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, ices, health care, youth agencies, and inner city wel- 1997 fare. $2,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, 1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $2,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, Arts; Education; Health care; Human services; Public 1995 affairs. Types of support: Annual campaigns, $2,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, Building andrenovation, Continuing support, 1994 Employee matchinggifts,Endowment funds, Equipment, Fellowships, General and operating support, Matching funds, Professorships, Program development, Research, Scholarship funds. Crown Memorial, Arie and Ida RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Giving focuses on metropolitan Chicago, Illinois. No 222North LaSalle Street, Suite2000 support for programs that are sponsored by the gov- Chicago, IL60601 ernment. No grants to individuals, for consulting (312) 236-6300 services, conferences, and film or documentary projects; no loans. Contact Person: Ms. Rebecca Stimson, Executive Director OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Susan Crown, President; Lester Crown, Vice- BASIC INFORMATION President and Treasurer; Arie Steven Crown, Vice- President; James Schine Crown, Vice-President; APPLICATION FORM USED: No Charles Goodman, Vice-President; Barbara The National Indian Grant Directory 100

Goodman Mani low, Vice-President; Byron S. Miller, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Vice-President; Nathaniel Sack, Vice-President; Sara ALLY:$2,085,675 Crown Star,Vice-President; Rebecca Stimson, Executive Director. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Grants are given in the areas of education, youth, the 1997 arts, international relief and social services.Also supports the homeless, family services, and international development programs, nationalprograms concerned with environmental and public interest Cudahy Fund, Patrick and Anna M. issues, and cultural and civic affairs programs.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: P. 0. Box11978 Aging; Arts; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Milwaukee, WI53211 Education, adult education and literacy continuing (847) 866-0760 education, reading; Environment; Family services; Food services; Homeless; Housing and shelter, devel- Contact Person: opment; Human rights (international); Human serv- Ms. Judith Borchers, Executive Director ices; International economic development; International relief; Native Americans; Public policy; E-mail address: [email protected] Roman Catholic organizations and churches; Rural $ASIC INFORMATION development; Women; Youth, services.Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renova- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes tion, Continuing support, Equipment, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program devel- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes opment, Seed money Technical assistance.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Letter Giving mainly in Wisconsin and Chicago, Illinois, for local programs and for international (U.S.-based) NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: programs. No grants to individuals, or for endow- One ments; no loans.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January5,April5,July OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 5,and October5. Richard D. Cudahy, Chairman; Janet S. Cudahy, President; Louise A. McMenamin, Secretary; Judith BOARD MEETING DATES:Usually in March, Borchers, Executive Director; James Bailey; Richard June, September and December. D. Cudahy, Jr.; Dudley J. Godfrey, Jr.; Jean Holtz; Wesley Scott; Annette Stoddard-Freeman; Kit NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after Cudahy; Tia Cudahy. meetings. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION $10,000 to Anawim Center, Native Americans; Roman Catholic organizations and churches,1996 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 174 (1998)

AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000to $15,000 Cumberland Community Foundation, Inc.

LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 Address and Telephone: P. O. Box 2171 SMALLEST GRANT:$400 Fayetteville, NC28302-2171 (910) 483-4449

103 The National Indian Grant Directory 101

Fax:(910) 483-2905 Community development;Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, adult continuing educa- Contact Person: tion, higher education, Employment; Environment; Mary M. Holmes, Executive Director Natural resources; Family services; Health care; History and archaeology; Homeless development; E-mail address: [email protected] Humanrights;Humanservices;Humanities; Language and linguistics; Libraries and library sci- BASIC INFORMATION ence; Literature; Medical care, rehabilitation; Mental health and crisis services; Minorities; Museums; APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Native Americans; Nutrition; Performing arts, dance; Recreation; Family planning; Residential and custo- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes dial care, hospices; Rural development; Substance abuse, services; Urban and community development; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth development, services. Types of support: Endowment PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: funds, General and operating support, In-kind gifts, Telephone910-483-4449 Matching funds, Program development, Publication, Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical assistance. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: South Eastern North Carolina in the county of the PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Spring and Fall; tele- donor. phone for dates. HOW TO APPLY: BOARD MEETING DATES: Second Thursday of Submit application during grant cycles. every other month. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: First weeks in April Dr. John T. Henley,Jr.,President; Ramon L. and December. Yarborough,Vice-President;J. garyCiccone, Secretary; Robet W. Drake, Treasurer;Mary M. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Holmes, Executive Director; Mildred M. Braxton; Mary Lynn M. Bryan; Alfred E. Cleveland; Eleanor NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:250 W. Fleishman; L.A.. Griffin; Joseph H. Hollinshed; (1999) Henry G. Hutaff; Dr. J. Wes Jones; Robert 0. McCoy, Jr.; Walter C. Moorman; Dr. Ruby S. Murchison; AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500 Richard L. Player, Jr.; Robert G. Ray; Samuel E. Short; Iris M. Thornton; Dorothy B. Wyatt. LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$250 e TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $1,070,000(1999) Cummings Foundation, Inc., Nathan

GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 1926Broadway, Suite600 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: New York, NY10023 "Support primarily for innovative and collaborative (212) 787-7300 projects." Fax:(212) 787-7377

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; Mr. Charles R. Halpern, President Arts; Child development, education and services; Childrenandyouth,services;Civilrights; E-mail address: [email protected]

113 The National Indian Grant Directory 102

BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: James K. Cummings, Chairman; Reynold Levy, Vice- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Chairman; Charles R. Halpern, President and C.E.O.; Henry Tzu Ng, Vice-President; Robert N. Mayer, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Secretary; Bevis Longstreth, Treasurer; Karyn Cummings; StephenDurchslag;MargaretA. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Hamburg;BeatriceCummingsMayer;Ruth Cummings Sorensorr; Sheila Zvieback. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to three pages letter of inquiry. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Earth Island Institute, for Sacred Land NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Film Project, promoting protection of sacred sites One and indigenous cultures, 1996 $13,100 to DreamCatchers, for Yosemite Indian PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None realities, film about remaining indigenous people living in Yosemite Park, 1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: Two times ayear $30,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development; for protection of disadvantaged NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: communities, 1996 $120,000 to Chinook Learning Community, for FINANCIAL INFORMATION retreats, courses and activities developing environmental commitment, 1996 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 385 $20,000 to Utah Opera Company, for opera work- (1996) shops for high school students, using Dreamkeepers, opera about a young Ute Indian AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to $70,000 woman's struggle with tradition and contemporary life, 1995 LARGEST GRANT: $274,000 $30,000 toIntertribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council, to establish park to be operated byconsor- SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 tium of Native American tribes, 1995 $14,000 to University of Arizona Foundation, for TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- educational program to increase cervical and breast ALLY: $13,178,436 cancer screening among Native American women from Hopi reservation, 1994 GENERAL INFORMATION $15,000 to Chinook Learning Community, for environmental issues, 1994 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $25,000 to Living Through Cancer, for education Grants focus on improving the environment,sup- and support programs in the African-American porting multicultural art projects and making the community in Albuquerque and in northern pueb- arts more accessible to more people, improving the los of New Mexico, 1994 health delivery system for the poor, and enhancing $30,000 to University of New Mexico, for Arts of understanding between Jews and non-Jews. the Americas, series of multiculturalarts activities and exchanges with New Mexico's indigenous PURPOSES OF GRANTS: communities and communities in Central and Arts; Environment; Health care and organizations; South America, 1994 Human services; Transportation. Types of support: $60,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital Development, for program focusingon environ- campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Consulting mental concerns of Native Americans, 1994 services, General and operating support, Program $85,000 to Chinook Learning Community, for edu- development, Seed money. cational courses and events combining creativity, culture and environment organized by Whidbey RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Institute, 1994 Giving mainly in the United States, Israel, and the $10,000 to Ensemble Studio Theater (EST), to former Soviet Union. establish Chuka Lokoli, first professional Native 11I The National Indian Grant Directory 103

American theater company in U.S., 1993 BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring, fall and win- $30,000 to University of New Mexico, for Arts of ter. the Americas, series of multicultural arts activities and exchanges between the University of New NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Rapid response, but Mexico's indigenous communities and communities grant approval process can be lengthy. in Central and South America,1993 $30,000to Western Folk life Center, for project to FINANCIAL INFORMATION document, present and preserve folk arts of Native American ranching tradition, to be developed in NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:78 collaboration with Shoshone, Navajo, Crow and (1998) Apache tribes,1993 $50,000to Atlatl, for Native Arts Network: On- AVERAGE GRANT:$75,000 to $200,000 Line,interactive computer network through Artswire, to link Native American cultural pro- LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 grams and agencies nationwide and to assure Native American artists access to resources and SMALLEST GRANT:$63,905 referrals for mainstream art networks,1993 $50,000to Porcupine Clinic Health Board, for gen- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- eral support,1993 ALLY:$10,482,026 (1998) $50,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development, for new project on environmental ($200,000is the current upper limit for grants in concerns of Native Americans,1993 higher education) eosee GENERAL INFORMATION Davis Foundations, Arthur Vining GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are awarded in five program areas:(1) Address and Telephone:, Private Higher Education, (2) Secondary Education, 1 1 1 Riverside Avenue, Suite130 (3) Religion, (4) Health Care, (5) Public Television. In Jacksonville, FL32202-4921 their higher education program, "The Foundations (904) 359-0670 also have an interest in helping to improve programs at historically Black colleges, those which primarily Contact Person: have a Native American student body, and colleges Dr. Jonathan T Howe, Executive Director which provide opportunities for traditionally underserved students." Website: www.jvm.com/davis PURPOSES OF GRANTS: E-mail: [email protected] Media and major educational services for PBS; Secondary school and education (professional devel- BASIC INFORMATION opment programs for high school teachers), higher education, medical school and education (caring atti- APPLICATION FORM USED: No tudes); theological school and education.

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Does not support program funding outside the PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes United States, assistance to individuals, publicly governed colleges and universities, and private founda- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: tions. Letter or visit web site for information HOW TO APPLY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: A simple statement describing the requirements is One preferred. An outline budget for the proposed project should also be appended.Proposals should be PROPOSAL DUE DATES: No deadlines submitted in a letter addressed to the Executive The National Indian Grant Directory 104

Director. LARGEST GRANT: $30,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: SMALLEST GRANT: $100 J. H. Dow Davis, Chair; Jane M. Estes, Treasurer; Dr. Jonathan T Howe, Executive Director TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$92,381 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $150,000 to the National Museum of the American GENERAL INFORMATION Indian for endowment for internship program,1999 $150,000to Salish Kootenai College for construc- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: tion of a fine arts center,1998 "Support for displaying the art works and artifacts of $144,900to Rocky Mountain College for a distance DeGrazia, promoting the appreciation of art and learning center for Montana's Native American other cultural interests, perpetuating and maintain- Reservations,1998 ing for the benefit of the public the artistic works of $150,000to Oglala Lakota College, toward con- DeGrazia, and providing a dignified cultural center struction of new instructional centers,1997 for their display." $125,000to the National Museum of the American Indian for endowment for internship program, 1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $100,000 to School of American Research, for start- Arts; Museums; Native Americans; Performingarts; up funding for administrative position,1994 Visual arts. Types of support: Program development.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: DeGrazia Art and Cultural Foundation, Inc. Giving limited to Arizona. No grants to individuals.

Address and Telephone: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 6300North Swan Road Marion DeGrazia, Chairman; Gary Avey, Vice- Tucson, AZ85718 Chairman; Frenck DeGrazia, President; Thomas (520) 299-9191 McCarville, Secretary-Treasurer; Ira S. Feldman; Harold Grieve. Contact Person: Ms. Jennifer Potter SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION eeeee APPLICATION FORM USED: No Delmar Foundation, Charles PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: 91816th Street NW, #203 Letter or proposal Washington, DC20006 (202) 293-2494 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two ContactPerson: Ms. Mareen D. Hughes, President PROPOSAL DUE DATES: December 1 and June 1 BASIC INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly APPLICATION FORM USED: No NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: January and July PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:24 Letter (1995) 11- The National Indian Grant Directory 105

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Mareen D. Hughes, President; R. Bruce Hughes, One Secretary-Treasurer

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: As required eeeee NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Denver Foundation

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 455Sherman Street, Suite550 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:127 Denver, CO80203 (1995) (303) 778-7587 Fax:(303) 778-0124 LARGEST GRANT:$8,000 Contact Person: SMALLEST GRANT:$200 Mr. David J. Miller, Executive Director

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Web address: www. denverfoundation.org ALLY: $186,624 BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Special fields of interest include inter-American ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes studies, higher, secondary, elementary, and other education, underprivileged youth, the disadvantaged, the PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes aged, the homeless and housing issues, general wel- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: fare organizations, and fine and performing arts. Letter

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Aging; Cancer; Children and youth, services; Civil One rights, race and inter-group relations; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, adult educa- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Five months prior to tion and literacy, reading, elementary school and Board meeting. education, higher education, secondary school and education; Environment, natural resources; Family BOARD MEETING DATES:March, June, and services; Health organizations; Historic preservation November. and historical societies; Homeless; Hospitals (general); Housing and shelter, development; Human serv- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within five months. ices;Internationalaffairs;Museums;Native Americans;Performingarts:music,theater; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Reproductive health, family planning; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Substance abuse, servic- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: es; Visual arts. Types of support: Annual cam- More than600 (1998) paigns, Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Scholarship funds, Seed money. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT: $80,000 Giving mainlyin Washington DC and Latin America. No grants to individuals, or for building or SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 endowment funds, or matching gifts; no loans. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY: More than$9million(1998) The National Indian Grant Directory 106

GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 4000Town Center, Suite1450 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Southfield, MI48075 The foundation's focus is on programs that promote (313) 961-3814 the well-being of the residents of metropolitan Denver. Grants are given for education, civic, health, Contact Person: human services, and arts and cultural programs. Mr. Leonard H. Weiner, President

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Arts; Community development; Education; Health care; Human services. Types of support: Building APPLICATION FORM USED: No and renovation, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, Seed money, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Technical assistance. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Letter Giving focuses on the counties of Adams, Denver, Douglas, Jefferson, Arapahoe, and Boulder in NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Colorado. No support for sectarian programs, or Two projects supported largely by public funds. No grants to individuals, for scholarships, debt liquidation, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None endowment funds, research; publications, films, trav- BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies el, and conferences. FINANCIAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: Colorado Common Grant Application Form accept- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 180 ed, including additional information. (1997)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$220,000 Albert C. Gonzales, Chairman; Bernice Tap lin, Vice- SMALLEST GRANT:$200 Chairman; Del D. Hock, Vice Chairman; Jean M. Galloway, Secretary; Beverly Haddon, Treasurer; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Frank A. Traylor, M.D., Immediate Past Chairman; ALLY: $1,434,516 Tucker Hart Adams; Phyllis M. Coors; Kermit L. Darkey; Roger Gibson; Elmer C. Jackson, Jr.; Gerald GENERAL INFORMATION Padmore; Ellen Robinson; Luis D. Rovira; Cile Chavez; Lee Palmer Everding. Trustee Banks: Bank PURPOSES OF GRANTS: One, Colorado, N.A.; Colorado National Bank; Arts; children and youth, services; Education,arts Colorado State Bank of Denver; Wells Fargo Bank, education, higher education; Hospitals (general); N.A.; Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.; Investment Human services. Trust Co.; Norwest Bank Denver, N.A. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Giving mainly in Michigan. No grants to individu- $15,000toNative American Multicultural als. Education School, for general operating support, 1998 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: $10,000to Denver Indian Center Development Leonard Weiner, President; Arthur Rodecker, Vice- Corporation, for salaries and mobile phone for President; Bernice Michel, Secretary; Joan Rodecker, Circle of Learning preschool program,1993 Secretary.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $3,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, De Roy Testamentary Foundation 1998

11 The National Indian Grant Directory 107

ence education at higher and other education levels. Further support for motivation of qualified young Dibner Fund people for careers in science and technology through various agencies and programs. Other areas of giv- Address and Telephone: ing: humanitarian aid, environment (focus on fresh 44Old Ridgefield Road water and rivers), peaceful co-existence, Jewish cul- P. 0. Box7575 ture and history, selected community organizations. Wilton, CT06897 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Education, higher education; Engineering and tech- Dr. Marci Sternheim, Executive Director nology; Minorities; Native Americans; Science. Types of support: Program development. E-mail address: [email protected] RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Giving mainly in Connecticut, New York, and Massachusetts. No grants to individuals or generally APPLICATION FORM USED: No for building or endowment funds, scholarships, fellowships (except through universities, educational ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No agencies and/or specific academic programs), and matching gifts; no loans; no support for religious PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes sects or institutions, or political parties or programs.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Letter David Dibner, President, Frances K. Dibner, Vice- President, George M. Szabad, Secretary-Treasurer, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Brent Dibner; Stewart Grenfield; Warren Shine. One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $10,000 to the American Indian Science and Engineering Society,1998 BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly $10,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:One to three 1997 months $6,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1996 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $6,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:75 $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, (average) 1994

AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000

LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 Dickinson, Foundation, Inc., Farleigh S., Jr.

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Address and Telephone; c/o Toner and Di Benedetto TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 101 Eisenhower Pkwy ALLY:$4,000,000 to 5,000,000 Roseland, NJ07068

GENERAL INFORMATION ContactPerson: Roger L. Toner, Esq. Secretary-Treasurer GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants given largely for history of science institu- ,BASIC INFORMATION tions and projects. Also supports science education for Native Americans and other minorities and sci- APPLICATION FORM USED: No no The National Indian Grant Directory 108

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Fax:(973) 540-1211

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Contact Person: Mr. David Grant, Executive Director NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Three Web address: http://www.grdodge.org

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BASIC INFORMATION

BOARD MEETING DATES: April, December APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:27 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter (1997) NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: LARGEST GRANT: $65,000 One

SMALLEST GRANT:$500 REVISED DUE DATES FOR PROPOSALS: Critical Issues (Formerly Public Issues), September TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 10,1999; Education, November15, 1999; Arts,March ALLY:$254,000 1,2000;Critical Issues and Welfare of Animals, June 1,2000;Morris County-Local Projects, will be GENERAL INFORMATION reviewed and funded throughout theyear.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Whether funded or not, organizationsmust wait Health Organizations; Higher Education, secondary until the next grantmaking cycle for their issuearea School and education; Hospitals (general); before submitting a subsequent proposal. Recipients are expected to make periodic progress reports and RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: to submit a narrative and a financial accounting of Giving is focused on New Jersey disbursements at the end of the grant period.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BOARD MEETING DATES: June15for the arts, Jack King, Chair, Roger Toner, Secretary-Treasurer September15for welfare of animals and local projects, December 15 for public issues, and March 15 for SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: pre-collegiate education $500to the Native AmericanScholarship Fund, 1997 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: End of months in $500to the Native AmericanScholarship Fund, which Board meets 1996 $500to the Native AmericanScholarship Fund, FINANCIAL INFORMATION 1995

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:410 ® ® Q (1997)

Dodge Foundation, Inc., Geraldine R. AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 to $30,000

Address and Telephone: LARGEST GRANT:$400,000 163Madison Avenue, 6th Floor P.O. Box1239 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Morristown, NJ07962-1239 ALLY: $18,000,000 (973) 540-8442 11- The National Indian Grant Directory 109

GENERAL INFORMATION one-page summary, followed by a fuller description no longer than six pages. Please use 12-point type or GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: larger. The proposal should describe the project and Most support is for projects in New Jersey for ele- the need for it; the qualifications and past accom- mentary and secondary education, performing and plishments of the sponsoring organization; how the visual arts and other cultural activities, projects in project is to proceed and who is to carry it out; a time population, the environment, and energy. There is frame and budget; the benefit to be gained and for also an interest in national level projects that will whom; and the plans for evaluating and funding the have significant advances in elementary and second- project in the future. ary education, conservation, energy use, and environmental protection. Also supports projects in wel- Grant proposals must be submitted on the letterhead fare of animals on a national and local level that of the sponsoring organization, which must be a explore the human and animal bond, promote 501(C )(3) organization under the Internal Revenue humane education, and address issues of cruelty, pet code. We require: a recent audited financial state- overpopulation, the protection of wildlife, and ani- ment (iffeasible); the names and occupations of mal exploitation in laboratories. trustees of the organization; and a copy of the Internal Revenue Service determination letter con- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: firming the organization's 501(C )(3) status if appli- Animal welfare; Arts; Crime and violence prevention, cable.We accept the New York Area Common domestic violence; Education, elementary school and Application form. education,secondaryschoolandeducation; Environment, energy; natural resources; We ask that every consideration be given to present- Humanities; Language and linguistics; Leadership ing the proposal and supporting materials in an envi- development; Literature; Media and communications; ronmentally sensitive manner. Please use two-sided Museums; Performing arts, dance, music, theater; copying when possible, and do not use binders or Population studies; Reproductive health, family plan- plastic packaging. One copy of the proposal will suf- ning; Visual arts. Types of support: Conferences fice. and seminars, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Employee matching gifts, General and Proposals should be submitted to the Foundation's operating support, Matching and challenge support, executive director and post-marked no later than the Program development, Publication, Research, Seed deadlines listed to allow time for staff review. We do money. not accept faxed or E-mailed proposals, and prefer that express mail carriers not be used. We also pre- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: fer that proposals not be hand delivered. For effective focus of the Foundation 's energies, it is necessary to exclude from consideration such major Please note:The Trustees and the staff have fields as higher education, health, and religion. reviewed the Foundation's annual calendar and made Similarly, support for capital programs, equipment changes to go into effect in the year 2000. The dates purchases, indirect costs, endowment funds, and reflect the transition to the new schedule. deficit reduction are outside the guidelines. Proposal limited to 6 pages plus attachments speci- Except through Foundation-based initiatives, we do fied (two-sided copying preferred). Binders not not support scholarship funds or make direct awards accepted; accepts the NYRAG Common Application to individuals.Also, we do not consider grants to Form. conduit organizations. Because both Federal law and the Foundation's charter prohibit funding of any OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: efforts to influence legislation, proposals should not Robert H.B. Baldwin, Chairman; Robert LeBuhn, request funding for lobbying efforts. President; James W. Stevens, Treasurer; John Yingling, C.F.O. and C.A.O.; David Grant, Executive HOW TO APPLY: Director; Barbara Knowles Debs; Christopher J. A one-page letter of inquiry by the applicant is Elliman; John Lloyd Huck; Nancy D. Lindsay; Betsy encouraged to determine if a project falls within our Michel; Paul J. O'Donnell guidelines. We look for grant requests that are written clearly and concisely. Proposals should include a SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

° The National Indian Grant Directory 110

$10,000 to Animal Alliance, for program offering LARGEST GRANT:$15,000 spay and neutering services and instruction in caring for companion animals to Native American SMALLEST GRANT: $25 communities,1995 $15,000to Jersey City Museum, toward catalog rec- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ognizing and examining role of leading Native- ALLY:$437,100 American woman artist, Jaune Quick-To-See Smith, 1995 GENERAL INFORMATION $20,000to Montclair Art Museum, toward Native- American exhibitions, Varied Visions: The Native GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: American at the Turn of the Century, and Affinities Grants given for Roman Catholic institutions, and Influences: Native American Modernism, and including higher, secondary, and other education; cul- for related public programs,1995 tural programs, including museums and the perform- $10,000to Southwest College Horizons, toward ing arts.Also supports health and hospitals, youth production of educational video about Earth and social service agencies, particularly those bene- Bridge project,1993 fiting the homeless, the hungry, andwomen, and civil and human rights and international relief.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Dougherty Foundation, James R., Jr. AIDS; Alcoholism; Arts; Child development, education,services;Children and youth,services; Address and Telephone: Education, early childhood education, elementary P. 0. Box640 and secondary education, higher education, second- Beeville, TX 78104-0640 aryschoolandeducation;Foodservices; (512) 358-3560 Government and public administration; Healthcare andorganizations;Historyandarchaeology; Contact Person: Homeless; Hospitals (general); Human rights (inter- Mr. Hugh Grove, Jr., Asst. Secretary national); Human services; International relief; Medical research; Museums; Native Americans; BASIC INFORMATION Nursing care; Performing arts, music; Religion; Residential andcustodial care, hospices; Roman APPLICATION FORM USED: No Catholic federated giving programs; Roman Catholic PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes organizations and churches; Substance abuse, services; Women. Types of support: Annual campaigns, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, Proposal Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Endowment funds, Equipment, General and operat- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ing support, Internships, Land acquisition, Research, One Scholarship funds.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Ten days prior to Board RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: meeting Giving mainly in Texas. No grants to individuals;no loans. BOARD MEETING DATES: Semiannually HOW TO APPLY: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months or less. Send brief letter describing organizations, amount requested and purpose of grant. In addition, include FINANCIAL INFORMATION a copy of IRS Determination Letter indicating 501(c) (3) status. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:171 (1995) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: May Dougherty King, Chairman; Mary Patricia AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $5,000 Dougherty, Secretary-Treasurer; F William Carr, Jr.; Beatrice Rossi-Landi; Ben F. Vaughan III; Genevieve The National Indian Grant Directory 111

Vaughan. Grants are for projects that will help the people in the state ofMichigan in areas that are religious, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: charitable, scientific, literacy, or educational. Priority $2,000to American Indian Resource and Education of grants is for education, especially higher educa- Coalition, for newsletter,1994 tion, community and social services, civic improvement, conservation, scientific research, church support (only in Midland County), and cultural programs. Dow Foundation, Herbert H. and Grace A. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Arts; Community development; Education, higher 1018W Main Street education; Engineering and technology; Environ- Midland, MI48640-4292 ment, natural resources; Human services; Libraries (517) 631-3699 and library science; Science. Types of support: Fax: (517) 631-0675 Building and renovation, Endowments, Equipment, General and operating support, matching and chal- Contact Person: lenge support, Program development, Research, Mr. Herbert D. Doran, President Seed money.

BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives no political support. Does not support sectar- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ian religious organizations or programs, other than churches in Midland County. No grants to individu- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes als, or for travel or conferences; no loans.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Proposal Herbert D. Doran, President; Margaret Ann Riecker, Vice-President and Secretary; Michael Lloyd Dow, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Treasurer; Julie Carol Arbury; Ruth Hale Buchanan; One Bonnie B. Matheson; Frank Popoff; Macau ley Whiting, Jr. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Bimonthly $75,000to Chippewa Nature Center, for capital plan,1994 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two months $75,000to ChippewaNatureCenter, for capital plan,1993 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:49 (1996) Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., Camille and Henry

AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 TO$500,000 Address and Telephone: 555Madison Avenue, Suite.1305 LARGEST GRANT:$2,500,050 New York, NY10022-3301 (212) 753-1760 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Robert L. Lichter, Ph.D., Executive Director ALLY:$12,498,570 E-mail address: [email protected] GENERAL INFORMATION Web address: wwwdreyfus.org GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The National Indian Grant Directory 112

BASIC INFORMATION Dreyfus Faculty Start-Up Grant Program for Undergraduate Institutions." APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Chemistry; Engineering school and education; Engineering and technology; Science. Types of sup- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: port: Equipment, Program development, Research, Preliminary letter for Special Grant Seed money.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Five Gives nationally. No support for health, medicine, or biology. No grants to individuals who are notspon- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: sored or nominated by a nonprofit or educational November17Teacher-Scholar; May 15 New institution, for specific research projects, continuing Faculty; July 1 Scholar and Fellow, Undergraduate. support, emergency funds, deficit financing, land Institute; July 15 1st letter (September 15 proposal), acquisition, conferences, fellowships, endowments, Special Program. Chem. Sciences; May15Faculty capital construction, renovation, and travel (except in Start-up, Undergraduate. Institute;and March 1 the context of existing programs); no loans. Postdoc. program in Environmental Chem. HOW TO APPLY: BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July, Candidates for awards must be nominated by apply- and October. ing academic institution; individual applications not accepted; nomination forms required for all pro- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to five months. grams.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Dorothy Dinsmoor, President; John R.H. Blum, Vice- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:144 President; Edward A. Reilly, Secretary-Treasurer; (1997) Robert L. Lichter, Ph.D., Executive Director; Joshua Lederberg, Ph.D.; H. Marshall Schwarz; Henry C. AVERAGE GRANT:$3,000 to $60,000 Walter; Harry H. Wasserman, Ph.D.

LARGEST GRANT: $60,150 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $22,000to University of Idaho, for instruction for SMALLEST GRANT:$3,000 Native Americansin chemical sciences,1994 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $3,795,264 Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., Max and Victoria GENERAL Address and Telephone: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 50 Main Street, Suite. 1000 "To advance the sciences of chemistry, chemical White Plains, NY10606 engineering, and related sciences as a means of (914) 682-2008 improving human relations and circumstances throughout the world; assists organizations which Contact Person: Ms. Lucy Gioia, Office Admin. afford facilities for the production, collection, or dissemination of scientific information; support mainly BASIC INFORM TION for postsecondary academic institutions through sponsorship of Dreyfus New Faculty in Chemistry APPLICATION FORM USED: No Program, the Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Awards Programs, the Dreyfus Scholar and Fellow Program PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes for Undergraduate Institutions, the Dreyfus Special Grant Piogram in the Chemical Sciences, and the PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Three to The National Indian Grant Directory 113

four pages letter. $30,000to San Xavier District of the Tohono O'odham Nation, for Mission Plaza Construction NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Project,1995 One $10,000to First Nations Development Institute, for economic development programs,1993 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies Duke Endowment NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Notification made by mail Address and Telephone: 100 North Tryon Street, Suite3500 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Charlotte, NC28202-4012 (704) 376-0291 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:360 Fax:(704) 376-9336 (1997) Contact Person: AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $10,000 Elizabeth Locke, Ph.D., President

LARGEST GRANT:$85,000 E-mail address: [email protected]

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Web address: wwwdukeenowment.org

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY:$3,035,251 APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority of funding is for hospitals, medical research, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes education, health and social services, and cultural programs. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of inquiry PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Education; Health care; Hospitals (general); NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Human services; Medical research. One

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Supports national organizations, no support for foreign charitable organizations. No grants to individu- BOARD MEETING DATES: Ten months out of als. the year.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within thirty days David J. Oppenheim, Chairman; Winifred Riggs Portenoy, President; Nancy E. Oddo, Vice-President; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Norman S. Portenoy, Vice-President; Mary P. Surrey, Secretary-Treassurer NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 1150 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $17,500to First Nations Development Institute, for AVERAGE GRANT:$70,000 economic development and education programs, 1996 LARGEST GRANT:$8,774,500 $17,500to First Nations Development Institute, for economic development programs,1995 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000

1"4, The National Indian Grant Directory 114

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- identify and train American Indians and African- ALLY: $77,377,296(1998) Americans living in rural areas, 1996 $15,750 to Boys Club of Cherokee County, for APPROPRIATED: $71,034,019 home-based instruction program for Native- American preschool children and their families, GENERAL INFORMATION 1993

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is given to hospitals and child care institutions, rural United Methodist churches and retired Duluth-Superior Area Community Foundation ministers in North Carolina.Also supports Duke, Furman, and Johnson C. Smith universities, and Address and Telephone: Davidson College. 618 Missabe Bldg 227 West First Street PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Duluth, MN 55802-1921 Children and youth, services; Health care; Higher (218) 726-0232 education; Hospitals (general); Protestant organiza- Fax: (218) 726-0257 tions and churches. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Conferences and sem- Contact Person: Ms. Holly Sampson, President inars, Consulting services, Continuing support, Curriculumdevelopment,Emergencyfunds, E-mail address: [email protected] Endowment funds, Equipment, Fellowships, General and operating support, Internships, Matching funds, Web address: dsacommunityfoundation.com Professorships, Program development, Publication, Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical BASIC INFORMATION assistance. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on North Carolina and South aroli- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes na. No grants to individuals, or for deficit financing; no loans. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Tele- Mary D.B.T. Semans, Chairman; Hugh M. Chapman, phone or letter for guidelines Vice-Chairman; LouisC.Stephens,Jr.,Vice- Chairman; Elizabeth H. Locke, Ph.D., President; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Eugene W Cochrane, Jr., Vice-President and Dir., See Guidelines Health Care Div.; Myrna C. Fourcher, Secretary; Janice C. Walker, C.F.O. and Treasurer; John G. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February1, May 1, Mebane, C.I.O.; William G. Anlyan, M.D.; John Hope August 1, and October 1 Franklin, Ph.D.; Constance F. Gray; Richard H. Jenrette; Mary D.T. Jones; Thomas S. Kenan III; BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly Juanita M. Kreps, Ph.D.; Thomas A. Langford, Ph.D.; John G. Medlin, Jr.; Russell M. Robinson II; Neil NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Ninety days after Williams; Minor M. Shaw. deadline.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION $10,350 to United Methodist Church, North Carolina Conference, Rockingham District, for NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 158 rural churches of Native American Cooperative (1998) Ministry, 1997 $132,725 to Southeastern Regional Medical Center, AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $15,000 for physician assistant training program in conjunction with Duke University Medical Center, to LARGEST GRANT: $24,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 115

SMALLEST GRANT:$327.000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Ann Stock, Chairperson; Joseph H. Leek, Vice- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Chairman; Holly C. Sampson, President; Stanley L. ALLY:$655,314 (1998) Gatlin, Secretary; Steven J. Seiler, Treasurer; Nan R. Olson, Grants Committee Chair; Karen Fillenworth, GENERAL INFORMATION Immediate Past Chair; Jack Cul ley;Harry L. Gehring; Eric J. Neetenbeek; Thomas B. Wheeler; GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Martha Alworth; Christopher D. Anderson; Petr L. Priority areas of interest are welfare, including Boman; Donn Larson; Robert S. Mars, Jr.; Mark emergency relief,family services, employment, T.Signorelli; hunger, shelter, nonprofit capacity building, and youth and child welfare.Also supports education, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: especially higher education and programs for minorities; cultural programs, including music and other ()GS@ 0 performing and fine arts groups; and the environment. Further grants for peace organizations and duPont Fund, Jessie Ball intercultural relations, community development, and Native Americans; also awards scholarships to prom- Address and Telephone: ising high school graduates and small business 225Water Street., Suite.1200 entrepreneurs. Jacksonville, FL32202-5176 (904) 353-0890or(800) 252-3452 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fax:(904) 353-3870 Animal welfare; Arts; Child development, education and services; Children and youth, services; Civil Contact Person: rights, race and inter-group relations; Community Dr. Sherry Magill, Executive Director development; Crime andviolenceprevention; E-mail address: [email protected] (for Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, Sherry Magill), [email protected] (for Jo highereducation;Employment;Environment; Ann Bennett), [email protected] (for Sally Family services; Food services; Homeless; Housing Douglass), [email protected] (for Edward andshelter,development;Humanservices; King), [email protected] (for Toni Farren). International affairs, goodwill promotion and peace; Minorities; Native Americans; Performing arts, Web address: http://www.dupontfund.org music; Visual arts; Women. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, Consulting services, BASIC INFORMATION Emergency funds, Exchange programs, Matching funds, Program development, Publication, Research, APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Scholarship funds, Scholarships to individuals, Seed money, Technical assistance. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Giving mainly in Douglas and Bayfield counties of Wisconsin, and Koochiching, Itasca, St. Louis, Lake, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Brief Cook, Carlton, and Aitkin counties in northeastern proposal or telephone call to program staff Minnesota. No support for direct religious activities. Generally, no grants to individuals (except for desig- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: nated scholarship funds or specialized one-time crisis One programs), for capital or annual campaigns, endow- ents, debt retirement, medical research, equipment, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None national fundraising programs, continuing support, deficit financing, land acquisition, and for grants BOARD MEETING DATES: Bimonthly beginning beyond single funding cycle; no loans. in January.

HOW TO APPLY: Call for process. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Approximately three to four months.

12 The National Indian Grant Directory 116

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Officers: Jo Ann P. Bennett, Exec. Secretary and Dir., Admin.; Sherry P. Magill, Ph.D., Executive Director. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:307 Trustees: The Right Rev. Frank A. Cerveny; Jean W. (1998) Ludlow; Mary K. Phillips. Corporate Trustees: Stephen A. Lynch III; Northern Trust Bank of AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $100,000 Florida, N.A.

LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $143,700to University of Florida, for Natural SMALLEST GRANT: $2,000 Habitats Study Center, permanentmuseum exhibit which promotes understanding of Florida'snatu- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ral environment and Calusa Indian culture,1997 ALLY: $13,226,635 $167,000 to University of Toronto, fornew set of initiatives to attract Native students topost-sec- GENERAL INFORMATION ondary study, 1997

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "Grants limited to those institutionsto which the donor contributed personally during the five-year Eccles Foundation, George S. and Dolores period ending December31, 1964.Among the327 institutions eligible to receive fundsare higher and Address and Telephone: secondary education institutions, cultural and his- Deseret Building toric preservation programs, social service organiza- 79 South Main Street, 12th Floor tions,hospitals, health agencies, churches and Salt Lake City, UT 84111 church-related organizations, and youth agencies." (801) 246 -5336

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Arts; Children, day care; Community development; Mr. David P. Gardner, Chairman Crime and violence prevention; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Health care; Education: higher J3AS I C INFORMATION education, secondary school and education; Historic preservation and historical societies; Homeless; APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Human services;People with AIDS (PWAs); Religion; Youth, services. Types ofsupport: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Building and renovation,Consulting services, Curriculum development, Equipment, General and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes operating support, Matching and challengesupport, Professorships, Program development, Program- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter related investments and loans, Publication,Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Eleven RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Delaware, Florida, and Virginia. No PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Four weeks prior to support for organizations other than those awarded Board meeting. gifts by the donor from1960 to 1964.No grants to individuals, and generally for capital campaignsor BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly endowments. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Following meeting HOW TO APPLY: First-time applicant must submit proof with initial FINANCIAL INFORMATION application that a contribution was received from the donor between 1960 and 1964 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:224 (1995) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES:

125 The National Indian Grant Directory 117

AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to $10,000 Address and Telephone: 198Madison Avenue, 8th Floor LARGEST GRANT: $1,200,000 New York,NY 10016 (212) 689-1165 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Fax:(212) 689-9010

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: ALLY:$14,276,060 Mr. Alvin Starks, Search and Selection Office

GENERAL INFORMATION E-mail address: [email protected]

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Web address: http://www.echoinggreen.org Priorities on higher education, hospitals and medical research, the performing and visual arts, and social BASIC INFORMATION service and youth agencies. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth, services; Economics; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Medical research; Performing arts; Visual arts; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Youth, services. Types of support: Annual cam- Letter paigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Matching funds, Professorships, Program-related Two investments and loans, Research, Scholarship funds. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving only in Utah. No grants to individuals, or for NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Mid-April endowment funds. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: David P. Gardner, Chairman; Spencer F.Eccles, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 115 President; Alonzo W. Watson, Jr., Secretary; Robert (1997) M. Graham, Treasurer AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 to $100,00 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to American Indian Services, to help Native LARGEST GRANT:$150,000 Americans enter into college by providing guidance counseling, employment placement and scholar- SMALLEST GRANT:$13 ships,1994 $10,000 to AmericanIndian Services, for matching TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- grant for scholarships,1995 ALLY:$1,847,093 $10,000to American Indian Services, for scholarships for Indian students who attend Utah institu- GENERAL INFORMATION tions of higher learning,1996 $20,000to Indian Walk-In Center, for general sup- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: port of prescriptions, health care, shelter and emer- "The foundation offers fellowships to individuals gency transportation and Center's food pantry, from over 135 participating institutions. Through 1996 the foundation's fellowships, seed money and technical support are provided to social entrepreneurs starting innovative public service organizations and projects that seek to catalyze positive social change. Echoing Green Foundation The Echoing Green Foundation invests in entrepreneurs' organizations and projects at an early stage,

12U The National Indian Grant Directory 118

before most finders are willing to do so, and then FINANCIAL INFORMATION provides them with support to help them grow beyond start-up. The Echoing Green network cur- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:46 rently includes over250fellows working domestical- (1995) ly and internationally in a wide range of issue areas AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000to $75,000 including human rights, the environment, the arts, education, criminal justice, and community develop- LARGEST GRANT:$280,000 ment." SMALLEST GRANT:$6,000 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth, services; Civil rights; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Community development, neighborhood develop- ALLY:$2,205,500 ment; Economic development (nationally and internationally); Education; Environment; Human servic- GENERAL INFORMATION es; Public affairs; Youth development, services. Types of support: Fellowship funds, Seed money. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grant focus is for health, including hospitals, health OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: associations and services, and AIDS research. Also Holland Hendrix, President; Carter Bayles; David C. supports domestic and international human services, Hodgson; Nancy Oriol, M.D.; Billy Shore. including youth, child welfare, social services, international relief, and human rights. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $25,000to DNA-Peoples Legal Services, for legal PURPOSES OF GRANTS: services for Native Americans,1995 AIDS; Children and youth, services; Disabled; Food services; Health care and organizations; Human rights (international); Human services; International relief; Native Americans; Protestant federated giving Edouard Foundation, Inc. programs; Youth, services. Types of support: Emergency funds, General and operating support, Address and Telephone: Program development, Research. c/o Phillips Nizer et al. 666Fifth Avenue RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: New York, NY10019 No grants to individuals. (212) 977-9700 HOW TO APPLY: Contact Person: Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- Mr. Morton Frei licher,Executor selected organizations.

BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Mr. ChristopherFinch,President; Edwin A. *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* Margolius,. Secretary;ArnoldFinch;Beatrice Phillipe. APPLICATION FORM USED: No SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No $100,000 to Native American Scholarship Fund, continuing support, 1999 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $45,000to Native American Scholarship Fund, con- None tinuing support, 1995 $70,000to Southwest Indian Foundation, continu- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A ing support,1995 $60,000to Southwest Indian Foundation, 1994 BOARD MEETING DATES: November $55,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1994

127 The National Indian Grant Directory 119

rights, population, and programs benefiting Native Americans. Educational Foundation of America PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Arts; Civil liberties, reproductive rights; Education; 35 Church Lane Environment, energy, natural resources; Native Westport, CT06880 Americans; Performing arts, theater; Reproductive (203) 226-6498 health,familyplanning. Types ofsupport: Matching funds, Program development, Seed money. Contact Person: Ms. Diane Allison, Executive Director RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving only in the United States. No grants to indi- E-mail address: [email protected] viduals, or for capital or endowment funds; no loans.

BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Lynn P.Babicka, President; Sharon W. Ettinger, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Vice-President;Diane M.Allison,Executive Director; Joan P. Andrews; Jerry Babicka; Barbara ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Bohart; Barbara P. Ettinger; Wendy W. Ettinger; Elaine P. Hapgood; David Orr; John P. Powers; W. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Richard West.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: inquiry on unbleached 100% post consumer recycled $15,000 to Red Nation Celebration, for program paper using both sides. support,1997 $25,000to ACCESS, for Non Profit Sector Native NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Leadership and Employment Project, 1997 Two $25,000to Land and Water Fund of the Rockies, for Native American Resource Protection Project, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None 1997 $25,000to Migizi Communications, for Native Well BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies Child Model,1997 $35,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six to nine months Development, for Native American Sustainable Communities,1997 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $100,000to Native American Rights fund, for Environmental Protection Project,1997 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:190 $80,000to Children's Defense Fund, for Native (1996) American Early Childhood Initiative,1997 $141,450to Berkshire School, for Native American AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to$150,000 Scholarship Initiative, 1997 $90,000to Wheelwright Museum of the American LARGEST GRANT:$2,500,000 Indian, for Adair Archive and Pine Springs Outreach,1997 SMALLEST GRANT:$250 $10,000to Choate Rosemary Hall Foundation, for Navajo Exchange Program,1996 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $10,000to Phillips Brooks House Association, for ALLY:$11,279,042 Native American Youth Enrichment Program, 1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000,000 to Native American Preparatory School, for continued support. Grant made is not GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: representative of Foundation's typical grantmak- Grants are given mainly for the arts, education, ener- ing practices,1996 gy and the environment, reproductive health and $17,508to University of California, for Native

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People and Protected Areas Management: Building fundraisingtrainingprogram for Native Community-Based Wildlife Management Systems Americans, 1995 in Western Alaska,1996 $30,000to Collective Heritage Institute, for Native $20,000to California Indian Legal Services, for Scholars Program,1995 state-wideTribalEnvironmentalEducation $30,288 toDoyon Foundation, for Alaska Native Project,1996 College Fund,1995 $20,000to Institute for the Preservation of the $37,717to University of Washington, for Native Original Languages of the Americas (IPOLA), for American Outreach Planning Program,1995 planning conference for National Clearinghouse of $40,000to Native American College Preparatory Indigenous Languages,1996 Center,for summer program with Stanford $29,602to Bug-O-Nay-Ge-Shig School, for College University,1995 Preparatory Library,1996 $44,193to Save the Children Federation, for Navajo $33,333to Blackfeet Reservation Development Child Education and Training Project, 1995 Fund,forIndividualIndianMonies Trust $98,578 to Minnesota Chippewa Tribe, Bug-O-Nay- Correction and Recovery,1996 Ge-Shig School, for Ojibwe Language Laboratory, $35,405to Pueblo of Pojoaque, for Mentor Train- 1995 ing Project,1996 $101,000to Saint Catherine Indian School, toward $40,000to Native Americas International Film Ex- Financial Aid Program,1995 position, for education seminars and workshops, $150,000to American Indian Higher Education 1996 Consortium, for Baccalaureate Degree Completion $40,000to Southwestern Association for Indian Programs via Telecommunications Network, 1995 Arts, for Masters Program,1996 $150,000to Ramah Navajo School Board, for $40,000to Sundance Institute for Film and Tele- Navajo Language Materials Enterprise, 1995 vision, for Native American Initiative,1996 $60,000 to Affiliation of Arizona Indian Centers, for $60,000to Hoonah Indian Association, Bureau of Learning for Life Program, 1995 Indian Affairs, for program, Ecotourism: A Method $80,000 to Association on American Indian Affairs, for Sustaining the Tlingit Culture,1996 for protection of sacred sites and religious freedom $50,000to River Watch Network, for Taos Pueblo in Sisseton, SD,1995 EnvironmentalTrainingCenterAssistance $150,000to Indian Dispute Resolution Services, for 1996 Project, Indian Youth Leadership Development,1995 $60,000to American Indian Economic Develop- $19,980 to Vermont Studio School, for Native ment Association, for Chicago Urban Indian Policy American Contemporary Artists Program,1995 Project,1996 $75,000 to Futures for Children, for transition plan $70,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for for Self-Help Learning Center, 1995 Sustainable Community-Mino Aki,1996 $88,000 to Middlebury College, for Arizona/New $90,000to Native American Women's Health Ed- Mexico Network for teachers of Native American ucation Resource Center, for Native American children,1995 Young Person's Wellness Program,1996 $15,000to Blackfeet Reservation Development $92,064 to Northern Arizona University Found- Fund, for development of Indian banks,1994 ation, for Clinical Nursing Instructor for American $15,000 to National Tribal Environmental Council, Indian Students,1996 for Communication and Outreach and Environ- $375,000to New Mexico Environmental Law mental Education Program,1994 Center, forNativeAmericanCommunity $20,000to Oyate, for Scatter the Seeds program, Representation, funds not to be used for Mescalero 1994 Apache suit against tribal government,1996 $20,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for $20,000 to Alliance of Tribal Tourism Advocates, Ki-Ken-Das-So-Win Project,1994 for comprehensive tourism research and informs- $20,000to Yaqui Educational Collaborative, for tion data,1995 Yaqui Youth Artists,1994 $20,000to American Indian Graduate Center, for $25,000 to American Indian Science and Engineer- alumni identification and direct mail campaign, ing Society (AISES), for The American Indian 1995 Knowledge Series: Save and Share the Wisdom of $20,000to San Carlos Apache Tribe, for San Carlos the Elders,1994 Apache Ethno botany Project,1995 $25,000 toFirst Nations Development Institute, for $25,000to Native Americans in Philanthropy, for Tribal Commerce and Enterprise Management

129 The National Indian Grant Directory 121

Program,1994 $26,686to University of Washington, for summer $30,000to Native American College Preparatory enrichment program for Native American stu- Center, for Ojibwe Language Project,1994 dents,1993 $36,750to Native American Scholarship Fund, for $44,780to American Indian Film Institute, for Donor Revitalization Program,1994 Indian Cinema Entertainment (ICE),1993 $40,000to Association on American Indian Affairs, $45,000to Futures for Children, for Circles of for Displaced Homemaker Scholarship Program, Support,1993 1994 $46,800to Oglala Lakota College, for nursing pro- $50,000to Smithsonian Institution, National gram,1993 Museum of the American Indian, for public educa- $52,000toNativeAmericansfora Clean tion programs at George Gustav Heye Center,1994 Environment, for Sequoyah Fuels Intervention $50,000to University of Colorado, School of Law, Project, 1993 for Indian Law Clinic: Fort Belknap/Zortman Mine $20,000to Wobanaki, for Sovereignty Training Project,1994. Program,1993 $128,000to Berkshire School, for Native American $25,000to Prescott Center for Alternative Scholarship Initiative,1994 Education, for aid for Native Americans enrolled at $40,000to Orme School, to recruit Native American Prescott,1993 students,1994 $30,000to Native American Film and Media $60,000to Jobs and Environment Campaign, for Celebration, for Native American Film Festival, OglalaSiouxEnvironmentalEmpowerment 1993 Project,1994 $28,000to New Mexico State University, for aca- $64,000to River Watch Network, for Tribal Assist- demic/personal counselor for Native American anceProject, 1994 women,1993 $72,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, American Indian, for Project Grow's Family and Community Gardens,1994 $80,000 to YoungPlaywrights, for national teacher Edwards Foundation, J.E.S. training institutes and Native American workshop program,1994 Address and Telephonez $241,503to Johns Hopkins University, School of 4413Cumberland Road N. Public Health, to take training in community health Fort Worth, TX76116 practice and planning to Native American commu- (817) 737-6924 nities,1994 $46,800to Skowhegan School of Painting and ContactPerson: Sculpture, for scholarship program for Native Mrs. Jareen E. Schmidt, President American artists, 1994 $65,000to American Indian Law Alliance, for ,BASIC INFORMATION Alternative Dispute/Mediation Resolution Project, 1994 APPLICATION FORM USED: No $74,845to Vermont Law School, Environmental Law Center, for Native American Fellowship PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Program,1994 $10,000to Telluride Institute, for Native American PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Writers Forum,1993 Letter $10,000 toVermont Studio School, for Native AmericanContemporary Artists Program,1993 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $15,000to Native American Educational Services One (NAES), for American Indian Children and Family Law Project,1993 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: June 1 $16,000to Chief Bug-O-Nay-Ge-Shig School, for gifted and talented program,1993 BOARD MEETING DATES: June $20,000to Colorado Rocky Mountain School, for scholarship support for two Native Americans, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP 1993

I0 The National Indian Grant Directory 122

FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 18 APPLICATION FORM USED: No (1995) ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Proposal ALLY:$108,144 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: GENERAL INFORMATION One

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Support mainly for social services, especiallyprograms for women, hungry, the disadvantaged and BOARD MEETING DATES: Six to eight timesa child welfare. Also supports health and youthagen- year. cies and Protestant giving, including churches, schools, and missionary programs. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Ninety days

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Adult/continuing education; Cancer; Child development, education, services; Christian organizations NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:250 and churches; Economically disadvantaged; (1995) Elementary and secondary education; Food services; Health care; Human services; Medical research; LARGEST GRANT:$4,950,000 Native Americans; Protestant organizations and churches; Religion; Women, centers and services; SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000

Youth, services. Types of support: General and. operating support, Research. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$17,637,286 (1998) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving mainly inFort Worth, Texas. Grants GENERAL INFORMATION requests outside of Fort Worth area considered only if program is not available within Fort Worth. No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: grants to individual; or for scholarships. Support only for nonprofit organizations for public, educational, arts and humanities, health, and welfare OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: purposes, including child welfare, the disadvantaged, Jareen E. Schmidt, President; Stace Sewell, Vice- and housing.Municipalities may request funds for President; Sheryl E. Bowen, Secretary-Treasurer specific projects.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: The Trustees have established no set form forgrant applications. The application should includea con- GGSOG cise statement of the project inareas as set forth herein. The Foundation is limited to makinggrants El Pomar Foundation for Colorado organizations and activities that take place within the state of Colorado. Onecopy of the Address and Telephone: application should be sent to: 10 Lake Circle Board of Trustees, Colorado Springs, CO80906 El Pomar Foundation (719) 633-7733or800-554-7711 10 Lake Circle, Fax:(719) 577-5702 Colorado Springs, CO80906. Contact Person: Mr. William J. Hybl, Chairman

131 The National Indian Grant Directory 123

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Grants for travel, conferences, conventions, group Aging; Arts; Child development, education services; meetings or seminars. Children and youth, services; Community develop- Grants for camps, camp programs or other season- ment;Disabled;Economicallydisadvantaged; al activities. Education, adult continuing education, elementary Grants to religious organizations for support of re- school and education, higher education, secondary ligious programs. schooland education,vocationaleducation; Grants intended to influence legislation or support Employment;Environment;Familyservices; candidates for political office. Federated giving programs; Food services; Health care; Health organizations; Historic preservation and HOW TO APPLY: historical societies; Homeless; Hospitals (general); A new application should not request re-instatement Housing and shelter, development; Human services; of a prior request. A new application from an organ- Humanities; Libraries and library science; Media and ization which has had a grant request declined will communications; Minorities; Museums; Nutrition; not be considered for 12 months following the grant Performing arts, music, theater; Pharmacology; denial letter. A new application from an organization Recreation; Residential and custodial care, hospices; which has had a grant request funded will not be Substance abuse, services; Transportation; Visual considered for 36 months from the date of the grant arts; Voluntarism promotion. Types of support: award letter or one year from the date of the last Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, payment on the grant, whichever is later. Continuing support, Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General and operating The Foundation has no formal grant application support, Land acquisition, Program development, forms. Please submit one original of the grant appli- Program-related investments and loans, Scholarship cation including the following information: funds. Name and address of tax exempt organization. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: A brief history of the organization, its mission, Giving mainly in Colorado. No support for organiza- principal programs and accomplishments. tions that distribute funds to other grantees, or for A concise statement of the purpose of the request camps or seasonal facilities. No grants to individuals, and the amount requested. Outline the need for the or for annual campaigns, travel, media projects, con- project, the specific solutions to be reached, the ferences,deficitfinancing,endowmentfunds, expected contributions to the population served research, matching gifts, seed money, or publications. and the criteria for measuring the success of the projects. The Foundation does not make grants under the fol- An organizational budget for the current year, and a lowing conditions: documental budget of the project for the proposed Grants to another foundation or organization which term of the grant. Please include the total amount distributes money to recipients of its own selection. to be raised and a list of expected sources of funds. Grants to organizations that practice discrimination If the request is for a program, indicate how the of any kind. organization plans to fund the program once El Grants to cover deficits, debt elimination or for en- Pomar Foundation funding ceases. dowment. A statement of whether aid has been sought during Grants for the making of films or other media proj- the preceding three years from other foundations ects. and, if so, the names of the foundations and the Grants for primary or secondary education (K-12). amount received from each, if any. El Pomar will consider, on a limited basis, capital Applicants should furnish: requests from non-publicly funded secondary Relationship and capacity of person signing appli- schools. cation. Grants for research or studies. A list of members of the governing body. Grants to organizations which do not have fiscal re- A statement that notes the grant purpose has been sponsibility for the proposed project. approved by the applicant's governing body. Grants to nonprofit organizations which do not Endorsement of outside authorities, and copies of have an active 501(c) (3) nonprofit determination approvals of regulatory agencies, if required. letter from the Internal Revenue Service. A photocopy of current IRS determination letter Grants to individuals. showing tax exempt status under Section 501 (C ) The National Indian Grant Directory 124

(3)and public charity status under Section509(a) Kalamazoo, MI49003-2353 of the Internal Revenue Code. The organization's three most recent years of Contact Person: audited financial statements, and latest IRS Form Ms. Edwanda M. Eliason, President 990. Applicants also should furnish up to three pictures BASIC INFORMATION (photographs, architectural renderings, images from an existing publication, etc.) that portray the APPLICATION FORM USED: No specific project or general operations of the organization. Pictures will be used in the presentation to ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No the Board of Trustees. Applicants should not incur any costs related to this request.El Pomar PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Foundation will retain the photographs unless otherwise requested by the organization. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Mail The Foundation requires the organization to report expended grant funds and toreturn to the NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Foundation any excess not used for the grant. A One report of the expenditure of funds must be made annually until the entire grant has been used. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Not Later Than If a grant is made, do not use plaques or memorials November 1. relating to El Pomar Foundation without the Foundation's approval. We request that you not use BOARD MEETING DATES: No Board meetings. the names of Foundation Officers and Trustees in any public statements. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One Month Proposals may be submitted at any time. Applica- tions are acted upon within90days of receipt. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: William J. Hybl, Chairman and C.E.O.; R. Thayer Twenty to thirty Tutt, Jr., President and C.I.O.; Robert J.Hilbert, Vice-President, Admin., and Secretary-Treasurer; AVERAGE GRANT: $300 David J. Palenchar, Vice-President, Programs.; Judy M. Bell; Kent 0. Olin; William R. Ward; Brenda J. LARGEST GRANT:$750 Smith; Cortlandt Diet ler SMALLEST GRANT:$50 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $8,600to Native American Sports Council, Winter TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Park Co., for an Associate Director position,1998 ALLY:$27,000 (1998) $10,000to Southern Ute Community Action Program, forR.J.Montgomery Award for GENERAL INFORMATION Excellence in Human Service,1996 $15,000to State Historical Society of Colorado, for PURPOSES OF GRANTS:Education, health, Ute Indian Mountain Museum,1996 poverty, welfare, etc. $24,000to Native American Sports Council, for staff position,1996 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $25,000to Koshare Indian Museum, for museum Gives mainly in Michigan, but not exclusively. expansion project,1994 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Officers: Edwanda Eliasan, Pres; David J. Eliason, Vice-President, Diane Ogasian, Secretary; John Eliason Foundation Steffen, Treasurer

Address and Telephone: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: P.O. Box2353 $350to the Native American Scholarship Fund, The National Indian Grant Directory 125

1996 minorities and Alaskan natives. $350 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $250 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Human services; Minorities; Native Americans; 1994 Women. Types of support: General and operating support, Grants to individuals, Program develop- ® 0 ® ment, Seed money.

Elihu Foundation Charitable Trust RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is limited to Alaska Address and Telephone: 200North LaSalle Street, Suite 3000 HOW TO APPLY: Chicago, IL 60601 By application prior to June 1.

Contact Person: Mr. John W. Egan OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: Dana L. Buntrock; Leroy J. Howard; Jack E-mail address: jegan@mckenna Jawcom Hustad.

BASIC INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes 0 0G ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Ernst Foundation, Richard C. and Susan B.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: 641Lexington Avenue, 29th Floor PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter New York, NY10022-4599

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Contact Person: Mr. John L. Ernst, President Two BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: June 1 APPLICATION FORM USED: No BOARD MEETING DATES: July 1 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: August 1 - 15. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter FINANCIAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 8 One (1998) PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly SMALLEST GRANT: $2,900 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $67,900 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:17 (1995) GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are given for individuals living and working LARGEST GRANT:$81,250 in Alaska and to organizations empowering women, The National Indian Grant Directory 126

SMALLEST GRANT: $50 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ALLY: $188,418 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- GENERAL INFORMATION ALLY: $1,229,400(1998)

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION Arts; Education, higher education; Environment, natural resources; Native Americans. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is given for programs and projects inart, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: environment, reproductive rights, Native Americans, No grants to individuals. and energy issues.

HOW TO APPLY: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Applications not accepted. Environment;Environment,energy; Native Americans; Performing arts, theater. Types ofsup- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: port:General and operating support, Matching John L. Ernst, President; John Fletcher III, Vice- funds, Seed money. President RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: No grants to individuals, for buildingor endowment eeses funds and no loans. HOW TO APPLY: Ettinger Foundation, Inc. Applications not accepted.

Address and Telephone: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 35 Church Lane Trustees: Lynn P. Babicka; Sharon Ettinger; Elaine Westport, CT 06880 P. Hapgood; Heidi P. Ettinger; John P. Powers.

Contact Person: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Ms. Diane M. Allison, Executive Director $2,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1998 BASIC INFORMATION

*Gives to pre-selected organizations only* Evjue Foundation, Inc. APPLICATION FORM USED: No Address and Telephone: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No 1901 Fish Hatchery Road PO. Box 8060 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Madison, WI 53708 (608) 252-6401 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None Contact Person: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Ms. Marianne D. Pollard, Executive Director N/A BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes (attached) BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes BEST COPYAVAILABLE 135 The National Indian Grant Directory 127

(attached) ism and publishing; Mental health and crisis services; Reproductive health, family planning; Substance PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter abuse, services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Conferences and semi- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: nars,Continuingsupport,Emergencyfunds, One Endowments, Internshipfunds,Professorships, Program development, Publication, Scholarship PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal prefer- funds, Seed money. ably in November, December, or January RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: March, May, and Gives mainly in Dane County, Wisconsin. November. Grants are not made to individuals. All grants for scholarships are given to educational institutions, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months which have full responsibility for selecting the individual recipients. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Grants are not usually made to establish or add to endowment funds. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:150 Grants are not ordinarily made to fund specific (1999) medical or scientific research inquiries. Grants are usually not made to support operating AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $5,000 expenses and general administrative expenses of organizations. LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 The Foundation looks favorably upon projects responding to overall community needs and priori- SMALLEST GRANT: $300 ties and which do not duplicate existing services. The Foundation will operate without discrimination TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- as to age, race, religion, sex or national origin in the ALLY: $1,800,000(1998) consideration of grant requests from agencies and organizations. GENERAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Request and submit completed proposal along with a Priority of funding for education including higher copy of the organization501(c)(3) letter. education; also supports mental health, youth, social service agencies, and cultural programs serving the OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: greater Madison area. John H. Lussier, President; Nancy Brooke Gage, Vice-President; Frederick H. Gage, Secretary; BASIC GRANT POLICY: Frederick W. Miller, Treasurer; Marianne D. Pollard, As a trust whose income is derived substantially from Executive Director; Marion F. Brown; W. Jerome a business activity in the greater Madison area, the Frautschi; James D. Lussier; Laura J. Lussier; Steve Foundation has a commitment to the people of the Mixtacki; John T Robison; Virginia Henderson; Hal Madison area to give priority to the programs whose Mayer; Andrew A. Wilcox; John Wiley. principal thrust is on that geographic area. Grants are only made to nonprofit organizations which are SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: both exempt form federal taxationunder Section $10,000 to University of Wisconsin, for Native 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and are also American Journalism Workshop, 1993 public charities described in509(a)( 1), (2) or (3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fannie Mae Foundation Aging, centers and services; Alcoholism; Animal welfare; Arts; Children and youth, services; Education, Address and Telephone: higher education; Family services; Food services; 4000Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Hospitals (general); Human services; Media, journal-. N. Tower, Suite 1 The National Indian Grant Directory 128

Washington, DC 20016-2800 port, Matching and challenge support, Program (202) 274-8000 development, Program-related investments and Fax: (202) 274-8100 loans, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance

Contact Person: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Ms. Michelle Greamias, Director, Grants Manage- The Fannie Mae Foundation transforms communi- ment ties through innovative partnerships and initiatives that revitalize neighborhoods and create affordable Web address: http : / /www.fanniemaefoundation.org homeownership and housing opportunities across America. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Gives nationally. No support for organizations whose fundraising costs are in excess of 20 percent of their ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes contributed support, churches and sectarian organizations for religious purposes, public or private ele- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes mentary and secondary schools, or charitable activities undertaken outside of the U.S. No grants to indi- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Request viduals (except for housing related research), or for guidelines prior to submitting proposal general or scholarship support of institutions of higher learning or secondary education. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Twelve OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Franklin D. Raines, Chairman; Jamie S. Gorelick, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Vice-Chairman; Ann Marie Wheelock, C.E.O. and President; James H. Carr,Sr.,Vice-President, BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times Innovation, Research, and Technology; Andrew annually. Plepler,Secretary, Gen. Counsel & Sr.Vice- President; Diane Tomb, Sr. Vice-President, Comm.; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One hundred and Peter Beard, Vice-President, Natl. Philanthropy; twenty days Kevin Smith, Vice-President, Finance & Operations; Anthony Tansimore, Vice President, Reg. & Comm. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Initiatives; Lisa Williams, Vice President, Capital City Initiatives; Tom Nides, Treasurer and Director; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Kenneth J. Bacon; John Buckley; Floyd Flake; Colleen 1,351(1998) Hernandez; William R. Maloni; Ann D. McLaughlin; John Sasso; Lawrence M. Small; Karen Hastie AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $20,000 Williams; Barry Zigas; Louis W. Hoyes; Stewart Kwoh; Robert J. Levin; Monica Lozano LARGEST GRANT: $1 million SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $500 $50,000 to First Nations Development Institute to support the Eagle Staff Fund, a program to TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- increase access to affordable housing for Native ALLY: $33 million(1999) Americans living on reservations, 1998. $25,000 to Eagle People at Dawn to support of the GENERAL INFORMATION start-up costs of a homeownership and mortgage loan program for low and moderate income tribal GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: members residing on Indianreservationsin Community development; Housing and shelter. Arizona, 1998. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and $25,000 to Native American Connections to support renovation, Capital campaigns, Conferences and sem- the Community Development Coalition of Arizona, inars, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related a partnership housing development agencies work- scholarships, Equipment, General and operating sup- ing to create and preserve affordable housing in

1. 3 7 The National Indian Grant Directory 129

Arizona, 1998. Education, higher Education; Historic Preservation $50,000 to Walking Shield American Indian Society and Historical Societies; Hospitals (general), Human to support the relocation of 110 homes from Grand Services. Forks Air Force Base to Indian reservations in North and South Dakota,1998. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Connecticut. No grants to individuals.

Ferriday Fund Charitable Trust OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustee: Richard J. Carter Jr; The Bank of New York Address and Telephone: c/o The Bank of New York, Tax Dept SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One Wall Street $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, New York, NY 10286 1998 $5,000to the Native American Rights Fund,1994 Application address: 48Wall Street New York, NY10286 (212) 495-1178 Flinn Foundation

Contact Person: Address and Telephone: Mr. William Wiseman, Vice-President, 3300North Central Avenue, Suite2300 The Bank of New York Phoenix, AZ85012-2513 (602) 274-9000 BASIC INFORMATION Fax(602) 274-3194

APPLICATION FORM USED: No Contact Person: Mr. John W. Murphy, Executive Director PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes E-mail address: [email protected] PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Web address: www.flinn.org NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two BASIC INFORMATION

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None APPLICATION FORM USED: No

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:56 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or (1995) telephone.

LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Seven SMALLEST GRANT:$500 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$230,500 BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times a year

GENERALINFORMATION NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within twelve weeks. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 133 The National Indian Grant Directory 130

FINANCIAL INFORMATION how Foundation grant funds would be spent; attacha copy of the organization's most recent tax-status NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:70 papers and an audited financial report. (1998) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500TO$150,000 Donald K. Buffmire, M.D., Chairman Emeritus; Merlin W. Kampfer, M.D., Chairman; Jay S. Ruffner, LARGEST GRANT:$17.000 Secretary; David R. Frazer, Vice-Chairman; Don Snider, Assoc. Director; John W. Murphy, Executive SMALLEST GRANT: $1,250 Director; Robert A. Brooks, M.D.; David J. Gullen, M.D.; Edward V. O'Malley, Jr.; A.J. Pfister; Steven M. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Wheeler; Lisa Wilkinson-Fannin; Rosellen C. Papp; ALLY:$5,360,244(1998) Eric M. Rieman, M.D.; Myra Milliager, Assoc. Director; William A. Read, Ph.D., Assoc. Director. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $10,000 to Dennehotso Health and Development Support is given to programs that improve the qual- Corporation, for start-up support for community ity of life in Arizona by addressing community- rural health clinic,1997 based solutions to local health care needs, especially $10,000 toNative Americans for Community for children and youth; strengthening medical educa- Action, for dietician and health promotion services tion and biomedical research. Also supports scholar- for chronically ill,1997 ship programs for high school students attending the $220,221to Pima Youth Partnership, to plan and Arizona universities and visual and performing arts implement partnerships among parents, health organizations. providers, schools, churches, businesses andcom- munity service organizations to curtail teenpreg- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: nancy in Sahuarita,1996 Arts; Biological sciences; Health care; Higher educa- $25,000 toNorthern Arizona Area Health Educa- tion; Medical research; Public policy, research. Types tional Center, for Native American HIV/AIDSpre- ofsupport: Program development,Research, vention education program throughpeer education Scholarship funds, Seed money. in schools by American Indian Youth Theater Group,1995 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $45,150to Episcopal Community Services in Giving only in Arizona. No grants to individuals, for Arizona, to increase access to basic medical and building projects (capital campaigns), purchase of behavioral health services for at-risk adolescents equipment, endowment projects, annual fundraising living in and near Old Pascua Yaqui Village,1995 campaigns, ongoing operating expenses and deficit $50,000to Northern Arizona Area Health Educa- needs; requests to support conferences and work- tional Center, to collaborate with Hopi Tribeto shops, publications, and media production will be provide respite and personal care, social activities considered only when these activities are an integral and home property improvements in Hopi village component of a larger foundation initiative. of Kykotsmovi, 1994 $49,955to Lake Powell Institute, to develop service HOW TO APPLY: integration program to help Native-Americans and Arizona nonprofit organizations with a project with- other residents in extreme northern Arizona to in the Foundation's stated fields of interest are invit- more easily access health care and social services, ed to send a letter of inquiry, though it should be 1994 noted that most Foundation grants are made through $24,779to Navajo Nation Health Foundation, to invitational programs. Letter should be three pages improve access to basic medical services for devel- or less and provide the following information: define opmentally disabled/delayed Navajo children and summarize the health need or problem the through Treatment Extender program at Sage organization will target; explain the action plan or Memorial Hospital, 1993 solution to be pursued; provide an estimate of the $50,000to Indian Community Health Service, to total project costs and duration; identify other com- develop comprehensive, community-based out- mitted or likely sources of funds for the project and reach program to provide medical and behavioral

139 The National indian Grant Directory 131

servicestoNative Americanadolescentsin AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $120,000 Maricopa County who are at high risk of substance abuse, sexually-transmitted diseases and teen preg- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- nancy,1993 ALLY:$464,455,255(1998) $25,000to Northern Arizona Area Health Ed-uca- tional Center, to improve health outcomes for preg- GENERAL INFORMATION nant Navajo women and infants, in partnership with Winslow Indian Health Service Unit,1993 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "To advance the public well-being by identifying and see contributing to the solution of problems of national and international importance. Grants primarily to Ford Foundation institutions for experimental, demonstration, and development efforts that are Address and Telephone: likely to produce significant advances within the 320East 43rd Street foundation's fields of interest: Asset building and New York,NY 10017 community development; education, media, arts and (212) 573-5000 culture; and peace and 'social' justice. Fax: (212)351-3677 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Agriculture; AIDS; Arts; Civil rights; Community Mr. Barron M. Tenny, Secretary development; Economically disadvantaged; Economics; Education, higher education, secondary E-mail address: school and education; Employment; Environment; [email protected] Government and public administration; Higher education; Housing and shelter, development; Human Web address: www.Fordfound.org/ rights (international); Human services; Law and international law; Leadership development; Legal BASIC INFORMATION services; Mathematics; Media and communications; Media, film and video; Minorities; Museums; Native APPLICATION FORM USED: No Americans; Performing arts; Population studies; Public affairs, citizen participation; Public policy, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes research; Reproductive health, family planning; Rural development; Substance abuse, services; Urban PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and community development; Women; Youth development,citizenship. Typesofsupport: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Conferences and seminars, general purposes, match- Letter and full proposal. ing funds, publications, research, program-related investments, seed money, special projects, technical NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: assistance, endowment funds, fellowships, individual One grants.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving on an international basis. No support for pro- BOARD MEETING DATES:January, May and grams which receive government support or from September. other readily available sources, or for religious sectarian activities as such. No grants for routine oper- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month to six ating costs, construction or maintenance of build- weeks. ings, or undergraduate scholarships; graduate fellowships generally channeled through grants to uni- FINANCIAL INFORMATION versities or other organizations; no grants for personal or local needs. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 2,180 HOW TO APPLY: Foreign applicants should contact foundation for The National Indian Grant Directory 132

addresses of its overseas offices, through which they financial institution on the Pine Ridge Indian must apply. Reservation to promote small business and access to affordable housing, 1999 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: $200,000 to Eastern Maine Development Corpora- Henry B. Schacht, Chairman; Susan V Berresford, tion, concluding support for regional public sector President; Barron M. Tenny, Exec. Vice-President, initiatives for enterprise development, 1999 General Counsel, and Secretary; Barry D. Gaberman, $100,00 to Cornerstones Community Partnerships, Sr.Vice-President; Alison R.Bernstein, Vice- partial support for its programs to build human, President, Education, Media, Arts, and Culture; economic, and community assets, 1999 Robert Curvin, Vice-President, Comm.; Melvin $125,000 to American Indian Lawyer Training Oliver,Vice-President,AssetBuildingand Program, Inc., support for publications and policy Community Development; Bradford K. Smith, Vice- development on issues affecting Native Americans, President, Peace and Social Justice; Linda B. Strumpf, 1999 Vice-President and C.I.O.;Nicholas M. Gabriel, $10,000 to American Indian Community House, Treasurer, Compt., and Director ofFinancial Inc., support for a memorial celebration of the life Services.; Nancy P. Feller, Assoc. General Counsel of Ingrid Washinawatok, a leading indigenous and Asst. Secretary; Paul Allaire; Frances D. rights activist, 1999 Fergusson; Anke A. Ehrhardt, Director, HIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies; Kathryn S. 1998 Fuller; Sir Christopher Hogg; Wilmot G. James; $150,000 to Nihewan Foundation, Kapaa, Hawaii, Vernon E. Jordan, Jr.; David T. Kearns; Wilma P. 1998 Mankiller; Richard Moe; Yolanda T Moses; Luis G. $100,000 to First Nations Development Institute, to Nogales; Ratan N. Tata; Carl B. Weisbrod;W. Richard create database linking and facilitating cooperation West. among indigenous organizations around the world, 1998 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $100,000 to National Congress of American 1999 Indians (NCAI), to plan National American Indian $240,000 to Tohono O'Odham Community Action, Research entity, 1998 support to participate in the Foundation's Youth $100,000 to Native American Public Broadcasting Leadership for Development initiative, whichpro- Consortium, to conduct research and development motes leadership development and civic activism for television and radio documentary series entitled among economically disadvantaged youth, 1999 Native Americans in the 21st Century, 1998 $30,000 to Taos County Economic Development $150,000 to Native American Public Broadcasting Corporation, support for its Taos Business Park, Consortium, for telecommunications projects that 1999 benefit educational, community and information $60,000 to Southern Resource Center, support for needs of Native Americans, 1998 post-production and outreach for a documentary $25,000 to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task film on Native American cultural rights, 1999 Force, for capacity building, research, information $40,000 to The University of New Mexico, support dissemination and networking on issues related to for a comparative study of community-based irriga- reproductive tract infections among communities tion systems, 1999 of color, 1998 $500,000 to New Mexico Community Foundation, $25,000 to Native American Community Board, for supplemental support for its rural livelihoods initia- capacity building, research, information dissemina- tive, which provides grants and technical assistance tion and networking on issues related to reproduc- for community-based economic development proj- tive tract infections among communities of color, ects., 1999 1998 $90,000 to Native Americans in Philanthropy, for $350,000 to First Nations Development Institute, general support, 1999 for Eagle Staff Fund, 1998 $50,000 to National Native American Aids Preven- $75,000 to American Indian Treaty Council Infor- tion Center, support for a conference on HIV/AIDS mation Center, to develop business plan for U.S.- and substance abuse in Native American communi- Mexico indigenous trading enterprise focused ini- ty, to be held in San Francisco during 2000, 1999 tially on organic coffee from Mexico, 1998 $150,000 to The Lakota Fund Incorporated, contin- $75,000 to Johns Hopkins University, toward plan- ued partial support for a community development ning phase ofprojectthat engages Native 141 The National Indian Grant Directory 133

American fathers and strengthens Native American $400,000to First Nations Development Institute, families as part of Fair Start for Children Initiative, toward establishing center for research on econom- 1998 ic development opportunities for Native American $125,000to National Indian Telecommunications communities,1998 Institute, Santa Fe, NM; for telecommunications $500,000to Harvard University,Officefor projects that benefit educational, community and Sponsored Research, for Best Practices Program on information needs of Native Americans,1998 American Indian Tribal Governance, 1998 $100,000to National Rural Development and $600,000to First Nations Development Institute, to Finance Corporation, for net asset grant to strengthen communications and launch endowment strengthen loan fund for Native Americans,1998 campaign,1998 $310,000to First Nations Development Institute, $750,000to National Rural Development and for assistance to tribes regarding certification of Finance Corporation, for program of research, tribal forest lands, 1998 training and technical assistance to build enterprise $1,000,000 to Native American Rights Fund, for lit- development capacity among Native American igationand advocacy onbehalfofNative organizations in Montana,1998 Americans,1998 $200,000to Friends of the Santa Fe Farmers $125,000to Smithsonian Institution, for telecom- Market, to help establish permanent facility which munications projects that benefit educational, com- will create employment for local communities, espe- munityandinformationneedsofNative cially Native Americans,1998 Americans,1998 $150,000to Blackfeet Community College, for con- 1997 tinued support to expansion colleges for their par- $100,000to Smithsonian Institution, toward Tenth ticipation in Rural Community College Initiative, Biennial Film Festival at National Museum of the 1998 American Indian,1997 $150,000to Sinte Gleska University, for continued $15,000to Tufts University, for Navajo Oral support to expansion colleges for their participa- History and Photography Project,1997 tion in Rural Community College Initiative, 1998 $20,000to Blackfeet Community College, to expand $150,000 to Sitting Bull College, for continued sup- candidate colleges for planning activities related to port to expansion colleges for their participation in Rural Community College Initiative,1997 Rural Community College Initiative,1998 $20,000to Sinte Gleska University, for support to $200,000to First Nations Development Institute, expansion candidate colleges for planning activities for projects to increase participation in2000U.S. related to Rural Community College Initiative, census by communities that historically have been 1997 under counted,1998 $20,000to Sitting Bull College, for support to $200,000to Northwest New Mexico Council of expansion candidate colleges for planning activities Governments, for enterprise development program related to Rural Community College Initiative, incollaborationwithNavajo andHispanic 1997 American communities,1998 $200,000to American Indian College Fund, for $200,000to Taos County Economic Development needs assessment project,1997 Corporation, for resource-based economic develop- $56,515to Fund for Folk Culture, to improve insti- ment projects in poor minority, especially Native tutional capacity, reinforce indigenous culture and American, communities in northern New Mexico, encourage economic growth,1997 1998 $70,000to Blackfeet Reservation Development $233,000to Oregon State University, to promote Fund, to plan and implement strategies to provide ecologically sustainable and culturally appropriate financial services to Native Americans in Montana, management of tribal natural resources,1998 1997 $368,280to Northern New Mexico Legal Services, $75,000to Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, for fea- for community-based management of water re- sibility study on marketing Native American news sources and for rural economic development espe- stories to public and commercial radio outlets, 1997 cially for Native American community, 1998 $80,000to Southwestern Environmental Education $375,000to Indian Law Resource Center, for proj- Exchange, for environmental curriculum develop- ect support for legal counseling, advocacy and liti- ment among Mexican, Anglo, and American Indian gation activities for indigenous peoples in U.S. and groups in Sonoran Desert Region,1997 throughout the Americas,1998 $150,000 to New MexicoCommunity Development 142 The National Indian Grant Directory 134

Loan Fund, for capitalization of loan fund to support economic development in low-income areas of New Mexico, 1997 Foundation for Deep Ecology $250,000 to National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), NCAI Fund, for general support Address and Telephone: for educational outreach, consensus building and Bldg. 1062 Fort Cronkhite public policy activities on behalf of Native Sausalito, CA 94965 American tribes, 1997 Phone: (415) 771-1102 $1,500,000 to Native American Rights Fund, for one-time support for work on Native American Contact Person: Trust Fund issues, 1997 Mr. John Davis and Jerry Mander, Program Officers $100,000 to Fort Belknap Community College, to pilot colleges for continuing activities related to BASIC INFORMATION Rural Community College Initiative, 1997 $100,000 to Salish Kootenai College, for support to APPLICATION FORM USED: No pilot colleges to continue activities related to Rural Community College Initiative, 1997 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No $100,000 to Upstream Productions, for documentary on Native American tribal fishing rights in PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Pacific Northwest, 1997 $150,000 to Lakota Fund, for community develop- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of ment financial institution on Pine Ridge Indian inquiry. Reservation, 1997 $185,000toNativeAmericanJournalists NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Association, for collaborative activities by minority One journalist associations to promote improved diversity in news media, 1997 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: April 1- call to confirm. $200,000 to National Native American AIDS Prevention Center, to develop and implement pub- BOARD MEETING DATES: Annually lic policy division, 1997 $250,000 to American Indian Lawyer Training NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within six weeks Program, for public policy research, publications and advocacy, 1997 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $400,000toOregonPublicBroadcasting Foundation, for documentary examining Native NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 148 American rural issues through experiences of girls' (FY 6/30/98) basketball team, 1997 $500,000 to Blackfeet Reservation Development AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $75,000 Fund, for individual Indian monies trust correction, recovery and capacity-building project, 1997 LARGEST GRANT: $150,000 $75,000 to Lakota Fund, for community development financial institution on Pine Ridge Indian SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Reservation, 1997 $75,000 to Rural Community Assistance Corpora- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- tion, for environmental management program ALLY: $3,389,500 among Native American populations in rural California and other western states, 1997 GENERAL INFORMATION $100,000 to Fort Peck Community College, to pilot colleges for continuing activities related to Rural GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Community College Initiative, 1997 Supports ecological issues such as: "1) Forests and $500,000 to Ganados del Valle, toward core support habitats,...including activists fighting to preserve for economic revitalization programs for Native rainforests;2) Grassroots activism in areas as Americans and Hispanic Americans, 1997 diverse as agriculture, economics,or bioregionalism; 3) Aid to traditional native societies to maintain their 143 The National Indian Grant Directory 135

economic, political, and cultural sovereignty; and 4) New York, NY10260-0060 Campaigns to educate the public about and to resist (212) 648-9673 the growth of the new macro-economic trends (international free trade agreements which work to Contact Person: the detriment of Third World peoples and the natu- Ms. Hildy Simmons, Managing Director ral world)." BASIC INFORMATION PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Agriculture; Animals and wildlife, preservation and APPLICATION FORM USED: No protection; Environment, natural resources. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, Continuing ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes support, General and operating support, Grants to individuals, Program development, Publication. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Giving on an international basis. No grants for media productions, research, and individual academ- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ic pursuits (including graduate work or scholar- One ships). PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None HOW TO APPLY: Applications submitted in person or by Fax, tele- BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly phone or overnight delivery are not accepted. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Douglas R. Tompkins, President; Debra B. Ryker, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Treasurer; Quincey Imhoff, Vice President; Kris McDivitt Tompkins. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:155 (1998) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $35,000 to Social and Environmental AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 TO$250,000 Entrepreneurs, for Amazon Watch,1998 $2,000to Coalition for Amazonian Peoples and their LARGEST GRANT:$5,210,000 environment for general support,1998 $12,500to Tides Center, for Rethinking Tourism SMALLESTGRANT:$5,000 Project,1998 $5,000to Tides Foundation, for Aloya Yala Fund, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 1998 ALLY: $39,356,476 $45,000to Native Lands Institute, for general support,1998 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for general support,1998 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $10,000to Gwichin Steering Committee, for gener- Grants are for projects that will promote interna- al support,1998 tional understanding between the U.S. and the Far $10,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indignous East and environmental projects inthe state of Buffalo Commons Initiative, 1998 Vermont.

e e® PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Asia; Education; Environment, natural resources; Freeman Foundation Food services; International affairs, goodwill promotion; International studies. Types of support: Address and Telephone: Capital campaigns, Exchange programs, General and c/o J.P. Morgan and Co. Incorporated operating support, Land acquisition, Program devel- 60 Wall Street, 46th Floor opment. The National Indian Grant Directory 136

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: February,May, Gives mainly in Vermont with the exception of August, and November. exchange programs at colleges and universities. No grants to individuals. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to four weeks.

HOW TO APPLY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Send a letter of inquiry to Hildy Simmons

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:173 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (1998) Graeme Freeman, Executive Director.Trustees: Houghton Freeman; George B.Snell, Morgan AVERAGE GRANT: $30,000 Guaranty Trust Co. of New York LARGEST GRANT:$300,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $11,500 to Ethan Allen Homestead Trust, for SMALLEST GRANT: $350 Abenaki Education Project,1997 $220,000to Vermont Law School, for Native TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- American Environmental Fellowship program, ALLY:$4,706,116 1996 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Frey Foundation Grants focus on areas that promote healthy development for children ages zero to six years. Also sup- Address and Telephone: ports land use planning and growth management, 48 Fountain Street N.W., Suite.200 protecting natural resources, promoting the growth Grand Rapids, MI49503-3023 ofcommunity-basedarts,encouragingcivic (616) 451-0303 progress and leadership, and strengthening philan- Fax: (616)451-8481 thropy.

Contact Person: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Mr. Milton W Rohwer, President Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; Arts;Childdevelopment, education,services; E-mail address: [email protected] Children and youth, services; Economically disadvantaged; Education, early childhood education; Web address: http://www.freyfdn.org Environment, natural resources; Family services; Government and public administration; Humanserv- BASIC INFORMATION ices; Leadership development; Minorities; Performing arts; Public policy, research; Visual arts. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Types of support: Employee matching gifts, Programdevelopment,Program evaluation, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Research, Seed money, Technical assistance.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in the counties of Emmet, Charlevoix, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of and Kent in Michigan. No grants to individuals, for inquiry or telephone. endowment funds, debt retirement, general operating expenses, scholarships, conferences, speakers, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: travel, to cover routine, current, oremergency One expenses, and/or sectarian charitable activity.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Contact foundation for HOW TO APPLY: deadline dates. Application form is required for requests exceeding $30,000. The National Indian Grant Directory 137

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500 to $20,000 David G. Frey, Trustee; John M. Frey, Chairman; Milton W. Rohwer, President; Edward J. Frey, Jr., LARGEST GRANT:$650,000 Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Caroline Frey, Vice Chairperson.. SMALLEST GRANT:$25

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $5,000 to North American Indian Center of Grand ALLY:$6,517,610 Rapids for evaluation, technical assistance and an educational site visit to assess current program GENERAL INFORMATION effectiveness and to stimulate improvements or new program development. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports nonprofit organizations that serve the community of Nashville.

Frist Foundation PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Community development; Education; Address and Telephone: Federated giving programs; Health organizations; 3319West End Avenue, Suite.900 Human services; Performing arts; Visual arts. Types Nashville, TN37203-1076 of support: Annual campaigns, Building and reno- (615) 292-3868 vation, Capital campaigns, Consulting services, Fax: (615) 292-5843 Continuing support, Emergency funds, Equipment, General and operating support, Internship funds, Contact Person: Matching and challenge support, Program develop- Mr. Peter F. Bird, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer ment, Seed money, Technical assistance.

Web address: http://www.fristfoundation.org RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Nashville, Tennessee. No support for BASIC INFORMATION political activities, disease-specific organizations, private foundations, or hospitals. No grants to individu- APPLICATION FORM USED: No als, for endowment funds, biomedical and clinical research, social events and similar fundraising ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes events, promotional materials (including goodwill advertising), telethons, and sponsorships. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: HOW TO APPLY: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Information brochures available,for Nashville, (no more than two pages). Tennessee-based organizationsonly,forFrist FoundationTeacherandPrincipalAwards NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Programs, Frist Foundation Achievement Awards One for Nonprofit Management, Frist Foundation Fund for Collaboration, Frist Foundation Internship PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Program, and Frist Foundation Technology Grants Program. BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July, and October. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Thomas F Frist, Jr., Chairman; Kenneth L. Roberts, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Usually within one President; Peter F Bird, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer and month. Sr. Prog. Off.; Colette R. Easter, Compt.; Jack 0. Bovender, Jr.; Robert C. Crosby; Helen K. Cummings; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Frank F Drowota III; Patricia C. Frist; Charles J. Kane; Fred Russell. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 448 (1997) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

14 6 The National Indian Grant Directory 138

$50,000 to Boy Scouts of America, Middle Support is given for the following fields: socialserv- Tennessee Council, for capital, endowment and ice including street and domestic violence, child operating campaign for Native American Indian abuse, specific public health issues suchas alcohol Village at Cub World, 1995 and drug abuse, homelessness and problems ofthe elderly. Also gives for the environment in theareas of research, education, and actionto conserve and protect the environment and safety of plants, ani- Frost Foundation, Ltd. mals, and human beings. Furthersupport for education focusing on new, innovative, creative, practical Address and Telephone: programs to address students' and society's needs. 511Armijo Street, #A Santa Fe, NM87501 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (505) 986-0208 Aging; AIDS; Animal welfare; Children and youth, services; Education, business school/education, high- Contact Person: er education; Environment, natural resources; Family Mary Amelia Whited-Howell, President services; Food services; Healthcare and organizations; Homeless; Human services; Mental health/cri- BASIC INFORMATION sisservices;Minorities;NativeAmericans; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Substance APPLICATION FORM USED: No abuse, services; Women. Types ofsupport: Capital campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Continuing ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes support, Curriculum development, Equipment, Fellowships, Matching funds, Program development, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Publication, Seed money, Technical assistance

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Telephone or letter No support for animal experimentation. Nogrants to individuals, for operating expenses, building funds, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: endowment funds, and scholarships;no loans. One HOW TO APPLY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: December 1 and June1. Send a letter of inquiry and thena full proposal at the Foundation's request. BOARD MEETING DATES: March and September OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Seven to ten days. Mary Amelia Whited-Howell, President; MitchellR. Woodard, Treasurer; John A. Le Van, Member, Exec. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Comm.; Ann Rogers Gerber; John W. Loftus; Taylor F. Moore; Lee Wheless; Edwin F. Whited. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:80 (1997) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $15,000 GOeGG LARGEST GRANT:$150,000 Gates Learning Foundation

SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Address and Telephone: P.O. Box3189 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Redmond, WA98073 ALLY:$1,723,869 (425) 882-1200 Fax:(425) 556-0218 GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Ms. Kim Wilson, For Grant Guidelines GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY:

147 The National Indian Grant Directory 139

Web address: www.glforg (other grants made to libraries in Native American BASIC INFORMATION populated areas such as Tucson, AZ, Pima Public Library, and the Dakota Club Library in Eagle Butte, APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes SD)

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Gates Foundation

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Address and Telephone: Two 3200Cherry Creek S. Drive, Suite630 Denver, CO 80209-3247 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A (303) 722-1881 Fax:(303) 698-9031 BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A Contact Person: FINANCIAL INFORMATION C. Thomas Kaesemeyer, Executive Director

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- E-mail address: [email protected] ALLY:$14,515,776 (1998) Webaddress: GENERAL INFORMATION http://members.aol.com/gatesfdn/index.html

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: BASIC INFORMATION "The Gates Library Foundation is dedicated to part- nering with public libraries to bring access to com- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes puters, the Internet, and digital information for patrons in low-income communities in the United ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes States and Canada." PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: included with Annual Report. Economically disadvantaged; Libraries (public); Telecommunications. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Telephone call or short summary proposal. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One HOW TO APPLY: Call for guidelines and details or visit web site. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January 15, April 1, July 15, and October 1. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Patricia Q. Stonesifer, Chairman and Treasurer; BOARD MEETING DATES: Melinda French Gates, Secretary; Gilbert Anderson; Approx. April 1, June 15, October 1, and December William H. Gates III; William H. Gray III; Vartan 15. Gregorian. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks follow- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ing meetings. $4,200to Apache County Library for limited technical assistance FINANCIAL INFORMATION $33,200 to Navajo Nation Library System $155,000to Yakima Valley Regional Library - NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:79 expanding public accessto computer and the (1998) Internet, providing technical assistance and training AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000-$100,000

143 The National Indian Grant Directory 140

LARGEST GRANT: $1,201,558 andExecutiveDirector; ThomasC.Stokes, Treasurer; Christina H. Turissini, Compt.; Charles C. SMALLEST: $1,000 Gates; Valerie Gates; William W. Grant III; Mike TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Wilfley; George B. Beardsley. ALLY:$5,988,756 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION $15,000to State Historical Society of Colorado, toward renovation and expansion of Ute Indian GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Museum in Montrose,1997 "To promote the health, welfare, and broad education of mankind, whether by means of research,grants, publications, and the foundation's own agencies and activities, or through cooperation with agencies and Gerbode Foundation, Wallace Alexander institutions already in existence. Grants primarily for education and youth services, including leader- Address and Telephone: ship development; public policy; historicpreserva- 470Columbus Avenue, #209 tion, humanities, and cultural affairs; healthcare, San Francisco, CA94133-3930 including cost reduction; and human services." 415-391-0911

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Aging, centers and services; Arts; Economics; Mr. Thomas C. Layton, President Education: adult education, literacy, continuing education, reading; Environment, naturalresources; E-mail address: [email protected] Government and public administration; Historic preservation and historical societies; Human servic- Web address: www.fdncenter.org/grantmaker/ger- es; Humanities; Leadership development; Libraries bode/index.html and library science; Museums; Performingarts, dance, music, theater; Recreation; Visual arts; Youth BASIC INFORMATION development, services; Youth, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capitalcam- APPLICATION FORM USED: No paigns, Endowments, Equipment, Land acquisition, Matching and challenge support, Publication. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Giving in the area of Denver, Colorado, except for foundation-initiated grants. No support for private PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of foUndations, medical facilities, and individual public inquiry schools or public school districts. No grants to individuals, for operating budgets, medical research, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: annual campaigns, emergency funds, deficit financ- One ing, purchase of tickets for fundraising dinners,parties, balls, and other social fundraising events,pur- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None chase of vehicles or office equipment, conferences, meetings, research, and scholarships; no loans. BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times annually

HOW TO APPLY: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Two to three "If the summary proposal seems to dovetail with the months current interests of the foundation, additional infor- mationwillberequired. A Common Grant FINANCIAL INFORMATION Application form will be provided for this purpose." AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500 to $30,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Diane Gates Wallach, President; Charles G. Cannon, LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 Vice-President; C. Thomas Kaesemeyer, Secretary

143 The National Indian Grant Directory 141

SMALLEST GRANT:$250 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No ALLY:$1,690,493(1997) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: One Priority areas of interest are in projects having a significant impact in the fields of arts and culture, the PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A environment, population, reproductive rights, and citizen participation/building communities. BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A Arts and cultural programs, environment, civil rights, community development, publicpolicy, FINANCIAL INFORMATION research and public affairs. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:77 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (1996) Grants given mainly in Hawaii and the San Francisco Bay. No religious or private school support. No indi- LARGEST GRANT:$27,750 vidual, direct services, general operating funds, building or equipment funds. SMALLEST GRANT:$25

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Thomas Layton, President; Maryanna Shaw, Chair; ALLY:$97,999 Frank Gerbode, MD, Vice Chair; Joan Richardson, Vice Chair and Secretary; Charles Stockholm, Vice GENERAL INFORMATION Chair and Treasurer PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Civil rights, minorities, race and inter-group rela- $10,000 to Independent Producers Services, for film tions;Native Americans; Urban and community project, Who Owns the Past, documentary about development; Women. Types of support: Annual treatment of Native Americans in U.S. history,1998 campaigns, Seed money. $25,000to American Indian Contemporary Arts, for Photography Award toward commission and exhi- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: bition of photographs by Zig Jackson,1996 Giving primarily in the western states for Native $20,000to Indian Dispute Resolution Services, for American tribal-based program grants, and in organizational development,1995 Southern California for all other grants. No grants to $20,000to United Indian Nations, for Urban Indian individuals. Community Mobilization and Capacity Building Program,1994 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees:Ari Gertler; Judith Gertler; Leonard Gertler; Tamar Gertler.

Gertler Family Foundation SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Address and Telephone: @ @ ® 0 7201East Firestone Blvd Downey, CA90241 Goldman Fund, Richard and Rhoda

Contact Person: Mr. Leonard Gertler, Trustee Address and Telephone: One Lombard Street, Suite303 BASIC INFORMATION San Francisco, CA94111 15 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 142

(415) 788-1090 ing: environment, population, Jewish affairs, children Fax(415) 788-7890 and youth, and the elderly."

Contact Person: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Mr. Charles F. Greene, Executive Director Adult education, literacy and basic skills; Aging,centers and services; Children and youth, services; BASIC INFORMATION Environment;Healthcare andorganizations; Population studies; Reproductive health, family plan- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ning; Youth, services. Types of support: Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Program develop- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ment, Seed money.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: The Fund does not accept applications for research, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two grants or scholarships to individuals, conferences, page letter. documentary films, fundraisers, deficit budgetsor endowment campaigns. The Fund does notaccept NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: unsolicited proposals for support of arts organiza- One tions or institutions of primary, secondaryor higher education. The Fund does not accept applications for PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None the Goldman Environmental Prize.

BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, The Fund is primarily interested in organizations September and December. and projects that have an impact on the City of San Francisco and local Bay Area communities. Other FINANCIAL INFORMATION interests include domestic organizations providing support to Israel and national and international proj- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:54.2 ects that address environmental and population (approx.) issues.

AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500 to 50,000 HOW TO APPLY: Please review the Funds' current priorities, limita- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- tions and application guidelines carefully. To apply ALLY:$19,414,083(1998) for a grant, first submit a letter of inquiry. Because of the large volume of requests for support the In1998,the Goldman Fund, the Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund receives, we can only invitea small Goldman Foundation and the Richard N. and Rhoda number of organizations to submit full grantpro- H. Goldman Philanthropic Fund distributed$35mil- posals. Applications for support are acceptedon an lion, and will exceed that amount measurably in ongoing basis; there are no deadlines for submission. 1999. We prefer that submissions be double sided and/or printed on recycled paper. Please do notuse plastic GENERAL INFORMATION folders or other unnecessary presentation materials. Each organization may submit only one application GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: per year for consideration. We do not accept faxed or The Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund, a private electronically transferred submissions. foundation, reflects the founders' long term commitment to support charitable organizations that Letters of Inquiry enhance the quality of life, primarily in the San A one-paragraph executive summary describing the Francisco Bay Area. Gifts made by the Fund illus- project for which the organization is seeking fund- trate the Goldman family's long-standing dedication ing, including a short descriptive project title and to, and involvement with, any community causes. the total project budget.Submissions will not be accepted without this executive summary paragraph. Primary interest is in "programs that will have a sig- A brief description of the project. nificant positive impact in an array of fields, includ- The name, title, address and telephone number of

151 The National Indian Grant Directory 143

the primary contact person. Development, Arcata, CA,1998 Total amount requested from the Goldman Fund. $10,000to Smith and Meso-American Indian In- Please also attach the fillowing: formation Center,1994 A list of other sources of secured and potential funding for the project, including in-kind support. A one-page itemized project budget. Goldsmith Family Foundation, Inc If the Fund is interested in receiving a full proposal, you will be contacted and asked to submit the following addi- Address and Telephone: tional information: Two Hopkins Plaza,#80 Baltimore, MD21201 A detailed description of the project including the needs it addresses, its objectives, relevance, strate- Contact Person: gies and timelines, collaboration with other agen- Mr. Adam Goldsmith, Manager cies, evaluation criteria, geographic scope, duration and any other relevant information. BASIC INFORMATION The organization's current annual budget, including revenues and expenses. APPLICATION FORM USED: No Names and qualifications of project staff. A list of recent grants the organization has re- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ceived, indicating foundation name and amount granted. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter A list of the organization's board of directors, including each member's primary organizational NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: affiliations. Two Names and telephone numbers of three references who are familiar with the organization's work. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None A brief description and history of the organization, including its recent accomplishments and qualifica- BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A tions to undertake the proposed project. Any other supporting materials, such as letters of NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A support, news clippings or brochures, that would be helpful in evaluating the proposal. FINANCIAL INFORMATION A copy of the organization's IRS tax-exemption letter. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:100 (1997) In researching your proposal, staff might make telephone inquiries and arrange meetings or site visits to better TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- understand the nature of the request.Meetings of the ALLY:$831,016 Board of Directors, at which staff recommendations are reviewed take place four times per year. GENERAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Richard N. Goldman, President; Duane Silverstein, Children and youth, services; Education, elementary Executive Director; Michael C. Gelman; Susan R. and secondary education, higher education; Human Gelman; Douglas E. Goldman; John D. Goldman; services; Medical research.Types of support: Marcia L. Goldman; Lisa M. Goldman General and operating support, Scholarship funds.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $25,000to Friendship House Association of Giving mainly in Baltimore, Maryland, and Aspen, American Indians, San Francisco, CA, support for Colorado. startup efforts to create a vocational training facility for low-income people in San Francisco, 1998 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: $25,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Beth Goldsmith, President; Raymond Altman, Vice- The National Indian Grant Directory 144

President; Man Berkowitz, Secretary-Treasurer; children...and to improve social and living condi- Adam Goldsmith, Manager tions." Priority support is for children's services, especially to agencies affiliated with the foundation. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Also provides some scholarship support to institu- $2,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, tions for young people who have passed through 1998 foundation-affiliatedinstitutions and programs developed by the foundation.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Gould Foundation for Children, Edwin Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race and inter-group relations; Crime and violence preven- Address and Telephone: tion, delinquency prevention; Economically disad- 23Gramercy Park South vantaged; Education, early childhood education, New York, NY10003 higher education; Family services; Marine science; (212) 982-5200 Native Americans. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Emergency funds, Contact Person: Exchange programs, General and operating support, Mr. Michael W. Osheowitz, President Internships, Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical assistance. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Giving mainly in New York, New York, and forspe- cial projects elsewhere in the United States. No ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes grants to individuals, for building or endowment funds, and matching gifts; no loans. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or Schuyler M. Meyer, Jr., Chairman and Projects proposal Officer; Michael W. Osheowitz, President and Treasurer; Paul L. Spivey, Vice-President; Herschel NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: E. Sparks, Jr., Secretary; Malcolm J. Edgerton, Jr.; One Patricia Trudell Gordon; Mildred E. Jones; Hon. Daniel W. Joy; Edward A. Lesser; Newton P.S. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Merrill; Aileen (Chuca) Meyer; George C. Seward; Richard H. Valentine; Cynthia Rivera Weissblum; BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly except July Hon. Milton L. Williams. and August Advisory Trustees:Byron T. Hippie; John W. McDermott; Le lan F. Sillin, Jr. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Less than one month. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION wee LARGEST GRANT:$189,352 Grand Rapids Foundation

SMALLEST GRANT:$205 Address and Telephone: 209-C Waters Bldg TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 161 Ottawa, NW ALLY: $703,698(1997) Rapids, MI49503 -1 75 1 (616) 454-1751 GENERAL INFORMATION Fax(616) 454-6455

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Contact Person: The main purpose is "To promote the welfare of Ms. Marcia Rapp, Program Director The National Indian Grant Directory 145

E-mail address: [email protected] preservation and historical societies; Homeless; Human services; Humanities; Leadership develop- BASIC INFORMATION ment; Mental health and crisis services; Minorities; Museums; Native Americans; Nutrition; People with APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes AIDS (PWAs);Performingarts;Recreation; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Substance ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes abuse, services; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth development, services. Types of support: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, Employee-related scholarships, Equipment, Land PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or acquisition, Matching funds, Program development, telephone. Program-related investments and loans, Scholarship funds, Scholarships to individuals, Seed money, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Technical assistance. Seven RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Twelve weeks before No support for religious organizations, hospitals, K- board meeting. 12 schools, child care centers, nursing homes/retirement facilities, and political or cause-related projects. BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies No grants to individuals (except for scholarships), for continued operating support, annual campaigns, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month travel expenses, medical or scholarly research, deficit financing, endowment funds, computers, and vehi- FINANCIAL INFORMATION cles; no student loans; no funds for films, videos, conferences, or venture capital for competitive profit- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:173 making activities. (1996) HOW TO APPLY: AVERAGE GRANT:$125 to $250,000 The student loan program has been discontinued; new loans will not be made. Submit scholarship LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 applications between January 1 and April 15; deadline for all other applications is12weeks preceding SMALLEST GRANT: $125 board meeting.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY:$1,789,435 Officer: Diana R. Sieger, President Trustees: Dirk C.Hoffius, Chairman; Casey GENERAL LNELBmATIQE Wondergem, Vice-Chairman; Brian Cloyd; Janet Haynes; Thomas R. Hanker; Robert L. Hooker; GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: James E. McKay; Shirley K. Perkins; Charles L. Supports projects that benefit the people and quality Royce; David J. Wagner. of life in Grand Rapids and surrounding communi- Trustee Banks:Michigan National Bank; NBD ties through the fields of social needs, youth agen- Bank; Old Kent Bank. cies, cultural programs, health, recreation, neighborhood development, the environment, and education, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: including scholarships for Kent County residents to $30,000to North American Indian Center of Grand attend selected colleges. Rapids, for short- and long-term plans, including survey to determine needs and strengths of Native PURPOSES OF GRANTS: American community,1996 Aging; AIDS; Alcoholism; Arts; Child development; Civil liberties, Women; Community development; ® @ G Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, higher education; Environment; Family services; Green Mountain Fund, Inc. Gays and lesbians; Health organizations; Historic

I 5 The National Indian Grant Directory 146

Address and Telephone: bians; Global programs; Health care; Homeless, RR 1, Box 295 human services; Housing and shelter, development; Machia Hill Road International affairs, peace; Native Americans; People Westford, VT05494 with AIDS (PWAs); Women. Types of support: (802) 879-0288 General and operating support..

ContactPerson: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Mr. Will Miller, Secretary-Treasurer Gives mainly in Vermont and the Champlain Valley Watershed, New York. No grants to individuals. BASIC INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Does not contribute to organizations with budgets over $100,000. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or Ann Lipsitt, President; Will Miller, Secretary- telephone. Treasurer; Michael Cassidy; Beth Mintz; Eric Sakai.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Eight ®GeG ® PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 15, June15, and October 15. Grinnell American Indian Children's Fund, George Bird BOARD MEETING DATES: After February15, June 15, and October15. Address and Telephone: 11602Montague Court FINANCIAL INFORMATION Potomac, MD20854 (301) 424-2440 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:14 Fax:(301) 424-8281 (1995) Contact Person: LARGEST GRANT:$7,500 Dr. Paula M. Mintzies, President

SMALLEST GRANT:$500 BASIC INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ALLY:$49,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Giving to "community organizing and education to NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: bring about fundamental social change toward a gen- One uinely democratic, socialist feminist society". PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; Agriculture, farm cooperatives; AIDS; BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A Animal welfare; Children and youth, services; Civil liberties, reproductive rights; Civil rights, advocacy, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A gays and lesbians; Community development, neigh- borhooddevelopment;Developingcountries; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Disabled; Employment, labor unions and organizations; Environment; Food services; Gays and les- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU-

155 The National Indian Grant Directory 147

ALLY:$23,520 (1997) E-mail address: pthomas grottofoundation.org

GENERAL INFORMATION Web address:wwwgrottofoundation.org

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Description:The Al Qoyawayma Award offers a $1,000 scholarship award (contingent upon having APPLICATION FORM USED: No available funds) to a Native American undergraduate student majoring in science or engineering and who ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes has also demonstrated an outstanding interest and skill in any one of the arts. Recent high school grad- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes uates, adults who are returning to school and single parents are all welcome to apply. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal Description:Schuyler M. Meyer, Jr. Scholarship Award. This Scholarship Award (Contingent upon NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: having available funds) offers up to $1,000 per school One year to Native American students enrolled in either undergraduate or graduate programs in any field. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: November15,January Consideration is also given to students enrolled in a 15,March15and July15. two-year college leading to an academic degree. Students in all fields of study are eligible to apply. BOARD MEETING DATES: June, Recent high school graduates, adults who are return- October and February. ing to school and single parents are all welcome to apply. This scholarship is renewable. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:One week after Board meeting. HOW TO APPLY: Applicant must: be American Indian or Alaska FINANCIAL INFORMATION Native (documented with Certified Degree of Indian Blood); be enrolled in a college or university; be able NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:89 to demonstrate commitment to serving community (1998-1999) or other tribal nations; document their financial need. Applications are available after January 1. Completed AVERAGE GRANT:$5.000 to $10,000 applications must be submitted by June 1. LARGEST GRANT:$40,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Paula M. Mintzie, President; Scott Meyer, Vice- SMALLEST GRANT:$292.00 President and Treasurer; Eileen Charbonneau, Secretary; Joseph Bruchac, Board member; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Patricia Trudell Gordon, Board member. ALLY:$965,626 see ee GENERAL INFORMATION Grotto Foundation, Inc. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority is on projects that address the economic, Address and Telephone: physical, and social well-being of all citizens. Special West1050First National Bank Building emphasis is placed on children, families, American 332Minnesota Street Indians, and other ethnic groups. Grotto Foundation St. Paul, MN55101-1312 does not make grant to individuals. (651) 225-0752 Fax: (651)225-0777 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Childrenandyouth,services;Civilrights; Contact Person: Economically disadvantaged; Family services; Gays Ms. Peg Thomas, Executive Director and lesbians; Human services; Immigrants and

15U The National Indian Grant Directory 148

refugees; Minorities; Native Americans. Types of (1995) support: General and operating support, Program development. LARGEST GRANT:$605,972

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 Gives mainly in Minnesota. No support for writing projects,non-operatingfoundations,nonprofit TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- organizations that regrant, government projects, or ALLY:$2,250,216 art programs. No grants to individuals, for capital or endowment funds or programs, travel, operating GENERAL INFORMATION budgets (except to aid in initiating occasional programs), annual campaigns, retroactive support, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: deficit financing, student research, scholarships, fel- Grants are primarily for arts and higher education. lowships, publications, and conferences; no loans. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Arts; Health care and organizations; Higher educa- William B. Randall, President; Louis F. Hill, Vice- tion; Museums; Performing arts, dance, music. Types President; Margaret R. Thomas, Secretary; Malcolm of support: Genera and operating support. W. McDonald, Treasurer; John E. Diehl, Second Vice President; Mary F. Manuel; Elizabeth Pegues Smart; RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Scott Wisdom. Gives mainly in New York, New York. No grants to individuals. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TRUSTEES: Ci) eee Agnes Gund; Daniel Shapiro.

Gund Foundation, Agnes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $30,000to the American Indian Community House, Address and Telephone: 1993 c/o Robert K. Gardner 517 Broadway, 3rd Floor t East Liverpool, OH43920 (330) 385-3400 Gund Foundation, George

BASIC INFORMATION Address and Telephone; 1845Guildhall Bldg APPLICATION FORM USED: No 45Prospect Avenue. West Cleveland, OH44115 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes (216) 241-3114 Fax: (216)241-6560 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Contact Person: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Mr. David Bergholz, Executive Director One Web address: www.gundfdn.org

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $ASIC INFORMATION

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:99 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:

157 The National Indian Grant Directory 149

Proposal (including one page cover letter) Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Emergency funds, General and operating support, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Internship funds, Land acquisition, Matching and One challenge support, Program development, Program- related investments and loans, Publication, Research, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: December30,March Scholarship funds, Seed money. 30,June30and September30. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, Gives mainly in Ohio, especially northeastern and September, and December. the greater Cleveland areas. Gives no support for politics, services for the physically, mentally or devel- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Eight weeks opmentally disabled, or the elderly.Generally no grants to individuals, for building or endowment FINANCIAL INFORMATION funds, political campaigns, equipment, and renovation projects. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:384 (1997) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Geoffrey Gund, President and Treasurer; Laura A. AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 to $100,000 Gund, Vice-President; Ann L. Gund, Secretary; David Bergholz, Executive Director; Catherine LARGEST GRANT: $1,500,000 Gund; George Gund III; Robert D. Storey.

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $30,000to Seventh Generation Fund, for operating TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- support,1997 ALLY:$21,541,684 $40,000to Seventh Generation Fund, for operating support,1995 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "Priority to education projects, with emphasis on Haas Fund, Walter and Elise new concepts and methods of teaching and learning, and on increasing educational opportunities for the Address and Telephone:. disadvantaged; programs advancing economic revi- One Lombard Street, Suite305 talization and job creation; projects promoting San Francisco, CA94111 neighborhood development; projects for improving (415) 398-4474 human services, employment opportunities, housing for minority and low-income groups; support also for Contact Person: ecology, civic affairs, and the arts. Preference is given Mr. Bruce R. Sievers, Executive Director to pilot projects and innovative programs which present prospects for broad explicability." BASIC INFORMATION

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes AIDS; Arts; Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race and inter-group relations; Community ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes development;Crime andlaw enforcement; Economically disadvantaged; Education, early child- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes hood education, elementary school and education, higher education, secondary school and education; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of Employment; Environment,naturalresources; inquiry. Government and public administration; Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Minorities; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Public affairs; Urban and community development; One Women, centers and services. Types of support: 153 The National Indian Grant Directory 150

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to American Indian Contemporary Arts, for BOARD MEETING DATES: As required Local Expanded Audience Project (LEAP),1995

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to four months

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Haas, Jr. Fund, Evelyn and Walter

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:296 Address and Telephone: (1997) One Lombard Street, Suite 305 San Francisco, CA94111 LARGEST GRANT:$2,166,668 (415) 398-3744 Fax(415) 986-4779 SMALLEST GRANT:$250 Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mr. Greg Supriano, Grants Manager ALLY:$10,120,898 E-mail address: [email protected] GENERAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are for projects that will enhance public edu- APPLICATION FORM USED: No cation, increase access to information, public policy, creative approaches toward meeting human needs, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes and extending the arts and humanities into the community. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to Arts; Children and youth, services; Education; three page letter. Environment, natural resources; Family services; Health care; Health organizations; Homeless, human NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: services; Housing and shelter, development; Human One. services; Humanities; Museums; Performing arts; Philosophy and ethics; Public affairs; Visual arts; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Youth development, citizenship. Types of support: Building andrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, BOARD MEETING DATES: Three to four timesa Continuing support, Emergency funds, year. Endowments, Equipment, General and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching and challenge NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within four support,Program development,Seedmoney, months. Technical assistance. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in the San Francisco Bay Area of NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:385 California and also in the counties of Alameda, (1998) Marin and San Mateo. No grants to individuals, for deficit financing, general fundraising, for videoor AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 film production or distribution. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY:$14,930,555 (1998) Peter E. Haas, President; Bruce R. Sievers, Secretary- Treasurer and Executive Director; Elizabeth H. GENERAL INFORMATION Eisenhardt; Douglas E. Goldman; John I. Goldman; Peter E. Haas, Jr.; Walter J. Haas. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY:

159 The National Indian Grant Directory 151

Grant priorities are on strengthening children, OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: youth, families, and the elderly.Also supports Evelyn D. Haas, Co-Chairman; Walter J. Haas, Co- strengthening neighborhoods and communities; Chairman; Ira S. Hirschfield, President; Elizabeth reducing hunger and homelessness; and encouraging Haas Eisenhardt,Secretary; Robert D.Haas, volunteer service, philanthropy, and nonprofit man- Treasurer agement assistance. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $90,000to United IndianNationsCommunity Aging, centers and services; Children and youth, Development Corporation, for start-up and organi- services; Community and neighborhood develop- zational development, 1997-1999 ment; Family services; Nonprofit management; phi- $11,000to Friendship House Association of lanthropy an d voluntarism; Youth development, American Indians, to develop job readiness compo- services. Types of support: Employee matching nent of Aftercare Program to help formerly home- gifts, General and operating support, Matching less American Indians achieve self-sufficiency, 1996 funds, Program development, Program evaluation, $15,000to Bay Area American Indian Youth Seed money, Technical assistance. Academy Collaborative, to expand and strengthen academic and cultural enrichment program,1996 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $25,000to United Indian Nations, for start-up sup- Gives mainly in San Francisco and Alameda counties port for Urban Indian Community Mobilization of California. No support for private foundations, and Capacity-Building Program, collaboration consumer or professional groups, labor or trade asso- among NativeAmericanorganizations,1995 ciations, research centers, or religious organizations. $30,000to Bay Area American Indian Youth No grants to individuals, for deficit or emergency Academy Collaborative, for educational, cultural financing, workshops, major equipment, scholar- and leadership development pilot program, 1995 ships, direct mail campaigns, fundraising events, $25,000to United Indian Nations,1994 annual appe'als, conferences, publications, capital or endowment campaigns, filmsorvideos,basic research. Hancock Foundation, Luke B. HOW TO APPLY: Application Procedure: Address and Telephone: All applicants should submit a two-to-three-page let- 360Bryant Street ter of inquiry, except current grantees who should Palo Alto, CA94301 contact their program officer prior to submitting a (415) 321-5536 proposal for a renewal grant. An applicant who is Fax:(415) 321-0697 acquainted with a Trustee should indicate the association in the inquiry letter, and the staff will bring the Contact Person: application to the attention of the trustees. Ms. Rita Sklar, Executive Director Letters of inquiry should include; a brief statement of the organization's purpose BASIC INFORMATION and goals; a description of the proposed work, the need, and APPLICATION FORM USED: No the target population it addresses; information about the capability of those who will ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes implement the project; intended outcomes and plans for assessing PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes achievements; grant amount requested; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to total project budget and agency budget, if differ- three page letter of inquiry. ent; and information about other funding sources for the NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: proposed work, specifying committed as well as One projected sources of support. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

10 The National Indian Grant Directory 152

BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July, and October. Harburg Foundation NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four months. Address and Telephone: 225Lafayette Street, #813 FINANCIAL INFORMATION New York, NY10012 (212) 343-9668 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:44 (1996) Contact Person: Mr. Nick Markovich, Admin.

AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$60,000 E-mail address: [email protected]

LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 BASIC INFORMATION

SMALLEST GRANT:$900 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No ALLY:$907,582 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INEQRMATIQN PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letteror proposal. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are given for programs that develop thecom- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: munity through improving the residents' leadership One roles in the San Francisco Bay Area of California. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Children and youth, services; Community develop- BOARD MEETING DATES:N/A / Vote by ment, neighborhood development; Economically dis- Request. advantaged; Leadership development. Types ofsupport:Continuing support, Emergency Funds, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six to eight weeks. General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, Seed money, Technical assis- FINANCIAL INFORMATION tance. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: About 30 Giving limited to the San Francisco Bay Area, California with emphasis on San Jose. No grants to AVERAGE GRANT: $2,000 individuals, for deficit financing, capital or building funds, acquisitions, endowment funds, fellowships, LARGEST GRANT: $ 10,000 personal research, films, and publications. SMALLEST GRANT:$500 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Mimi Hancock, Chairman; Jane Hancock, President; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Noble Hancock, Vice-President; Kimberly Hancock, ALLY:$70,000 Secretary; Mark Hancock, Treasurer; Rita Sklar, Executive Director GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $42,000to MarinAmerican Indian Alliance, to cre- To fund projects that (a) work toward worldpeace, ate leadership and sustainability to build American reduction of economic and social discrimination and Indian community in Santa Clara County,1997 exploitation, racial/ethnic conflicts, and civil injustices; (b) provide educational opportunities to low-

161 The National Indian Grant Directory 153

income and minority students through scholarship Contact Person: Mr. Paul Altermatt, President organizations; (c) advance and promote new works of American political art, especially efforts involving BASIC INFORMATION cultural and societal issues; (d) preserve and enhance the legacy of E.Y. Harburg through new projects or APPLICATION FORM USED: No revivals of his standard works in all media. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Civil rights, immigrants; Employment, labor unions PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter and organizations; Higher education; International affairs,peace; Media andcommunications; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Performing arts, theater. Types of support: To fund One (a) action-oriented projects with small operating budgets which, due to the controversial, risky or PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None innovative nature of their work, have little access to traditional funding; (b) projects which use communi- FINANCIAL INFORMATION cation systems-radio, computer, television, theatre, documentary film, books-to educate and inform NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:32 about serious issues; (c) projects extending over a (1997) SPECIFIC time period, with a focused, concrete goal and clear social impact; (d) we prefer to fund new LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 projects. SMALLEST GRANT:$500 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- We do NOT fund the areas of health (mental or ALLY:$130,783 physical), environment or aging; libraries, buildings, endowments; individual scholarships and stipends; GENERAL INFORMATION travel expenses and conferences, projects focused outside the U. S. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY:

HOW TO APPLY: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Send letter of inquiry. Arts; Environment, Natural resources; Higher Education: Hospitals (general). Types of support: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: General Operating Funds, and scholarships. Ernest Harburg, President; Marjorie Harburg, Vice- President, Arnold Corrigan, Secretary-Treasurer RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in the New Milford, Connecticut area. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: No grants to individuals. $3,000to Native American Scholarship Fund per yea,r1992to date. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PaulAltermatt,President;BarbaraChappus, 0 Secretary;George Verenes,Treasurer;Adele Ghisalbert; Leandro Pasqual Harcourt Foundation, Ellen Knowles SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Address and Telephone: $3,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, c/o George Verenes 1998 12 Aspetuck Avenue $3,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, New Milford, CT06776 1997 $2,500 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, Application Address: 1996 51Main Street $2,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, New Milford, CT06776 1994 860-355-2631 162 AVAILABLE t+ BEST COPY The National Indian Grant Directory 154

Gives only to AR, KS, NM, OK, and TX, with preference given to northeastern OK. No support for Harmon Foundation, Pearl M. and Julia J. research. No grants to. individuals.Loans are not made for operating expense. Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box52568 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Tulsa, OK74152-0568 George L. Hangs, Jr., Exec. Director; C. H. Frederick; (918) 743-6191 Jean M. Kuntz; B.L. Lee; C.K. Owens. Contact Person: Mr. George L. Hangs, Executive Director SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

Web address: www.sciencecenter.org

BASIC INFORMATION Harrington Foundation, Milton K., and Doris T. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:One c/o Union Planters Bank page letter. PO Box23945 Belleville, IL62223 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One BASIC INFORMATION

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly APPLICATION FORM USED: No NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Prompt PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:38 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: (1997) None

AVERAGE GRANT:$80 to $12,000 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A

LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A

SMALLEST GRANT:$99 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$48,716 ALLY:$393,185(1993)

GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: The main focus is for the operation and expansion of Anthropology and sociology; Arts; Biological sci- the Harmon Science Center.. Additional funding for ences; Higher education; History and archaeology, PRIs - low-interest loans to charitable organizations. Museums; Native Americans; Performing arts; Visual arts. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Types of support: Program-related investments RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: and loans to charitable organizations. Gives mainly in Illinois. No grants to individuals.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: The National Indian Grant Directory 155

HOW TO APPLY: Hearst Foundation Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- elected organizations. Address and Telephone: 888Seventh Avenue, 45th Floor OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: New York, NY10106-0057 MiltonK.Harrington,President;DorisT. (212) 586-5404 Harrington; Dennis Jacknewitz; Earl W. Swink. Apps west of Mississippi: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Thomas Eastham Vice-President and Western Director oeee 90New Montgomery St, Suite1212 SanFrancisco, CA 94105 Haywood Foundation 415-543-0400

Address and Telephone: ContactPerson: 5585Las Brisa Drive Mr. Robert M. Frehse, Jr., Executive Director Vero Beach. FL32967 BASIC INFORMATION Contact Person: Ms. Oliver Haywood, President APPLICATION FORM USED: No

BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

APPLICATION FORM USED: No PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or proposal. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One One PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, FINANCIAL INFORMATION September and December.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to six weeks. ALLY: $11,217(1993) FINANCIAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 240 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (1995) Not stated AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to$35,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Oliver G. Haywood, President and Treasurer; Robert LARGEST GRANT:$200,000 G. Haywood, Vice President; Barbara A. Haywood, Secretary. SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $200to theNative AmericanScholarship fund,1996 ALLY: $7,865,000 $200to theNative AmericanScholarship fund,1995 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 161 The National Indian Grant Directory 156

Supports programs that help poverty level and $25,000 to University of New Mexico, for Tribal minority groups, educational programs, especiallyon Resource Institute in Business, Engineering and private higher education, health-delivery systems, Science program, 1997 and major cultural institutions. Some support is $30,000 to Northland College, for final grant for given for private secondary education. Organizations William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship serving larger geographic areas are generally Fund for Native American Students, 1997 favored over those of a narrow community nature. $35,000toWashingtonStateUniversity, Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education, for PURPOSES OF GRANTS: students in Native American and Chicano Nursing Adult education; Arts; Child development, education, Program, 1997 services; Children and youth, services; Disabled; $50,000 to American Indian Institute, toward en- Economically disadvantaged; Education, reading, dowment fund for programs, 1997 higher education, medical school and education,sec- $50,000 to American Indian Science and Engineer- ondary school and education, theological school and ing Society (AISES), for national training and tech- education; Employment; Family services; Health nical assistance, 1997 organizations; Homeless; Housing and shelter, devel- $50,000 to Futures for Children, for national train- opment; Human services; Humanities; Leadership ing and technical assistance program, 1997 development; Medical care, Rehabilitation; Mental $50,000 to Guilford College, to establish William health andcrisisservices;Minorities;Native Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund for Americans; Nursing care;Rural development; African-American and Native American students, Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth develop- 1997 ment, services; $25,000 to Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation, for cultural and educational center, 1996 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $25,000 to Saint Olaf College, to complete William Gives mainly in the United States and its territories. Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund for No support for private foundations, political purpos- Native American Students, 1996 es, or public policy. No grants to individuals, for $35,000 to American Indian Institute, for Healing media projects, conferences, workshops, seminars, the Future program,1996 special events, for the purchase of tickets, tables, and $35,000to Futures for Children, for national train- advertising for fundraising events; no loans. ing and technical assistance program,1996 $35,000to Northland College, for William HOW TO APPLY: Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund for Only fully documented appeals will be considered; Native American students,1996 accepts NYRAG Common ApplicationForm. $25,000to Sacred Heart Medical Center Found- Application form not required. ation, toward White Bird Dental Clinic providing dental care for uninsured individuals,1995 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: $30,000to Boston College, toward William George R. Hearst, Jr., President; Robert M. Frehse, Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund for Jr., Vice-President and Executive Director; Thomas African-American, Hispanic, Asian and Native- Eastham, Vice-President and Western Dir.; Frank A. American undergraduate students, 1995 Bennack, Jr., Vice-President; Millicent H. Boudjakdji, $30,000 to Institute of American Indian Arts Vice-President; John G. Conomikes, Vice-President; Foundation,forWilliamRandolphHearst Richard E. Deems, Vice-President; John R. Hearst, Endowed Scholarship Fund,1995 Jr., Vice-President; Randolph A. Hearst, Vice- $30,000to University of Alaska Foundation, for President; William R. Hearst III, Vice-President; William RandolphHearst Endowed Native Harvey L. Lipton, Vice-President; Gilbert C. Maurer, Alaskan Fund,1995 Vice-President; Mark F.Miller, Vice-President; $35,000to Northland College, to establish 'William Raymond J.Petersen, Vice-President; Victor F. Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund for Ganzi, Secretary; Ralph J. Cuomo, Treasurer Native American Students,1995

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $100,000 to University of Arizona, Center for eee Native American Health, for medical student train- Hearst Foundation, Inc., William Randolph ing program on Arizona reservations, 1997

163 The National Indian Grant Directory 157

Address and Telephone: and major cultural institutions. Some support is 888Seventh Avenue, 45th Floor given for private secondary education. Organizations New York, NY 10106-0057 serving larger geographic areas are generally (212) 586-5404 favored over those of a narrow community nature. The Foundation also supports two independent Apps west of Mississippi: scholarship programs: Journalism Awards Program Thomas Eastham, and United States Senate Youth Program. Vice-President and Western Director 90 New Montgomery Street, Suite1212 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: San Francisco, CA 94105 Adult education, Arts; Child development, education, 415-543-0400 services; children and youth, services; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, reading, Contact Person: higher education, medical school and education, sec- Mr. Robert M. Frehse, Jr., Executive Director ondary school and education, theological school and education; Employment; Family services; Health BASIC INFORMATION organizations; Homeless; housing and shelter, development; Human services; Humanities; Leadership APPLICATION FORM USED: No development; Medical care, rehabilitation; Mental health andcrisisservices;Minorities; Native PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Americans; Nursing care;Rural development; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth develop- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter ment, services; or proposal RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Gives mainly in the United States and its territories. One No support for private foundations, political organizations, or public policy. No grants to individuals, for PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None media projects, conferences, workshops, seminars, special events, or for the purchase of tickets, tables, BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, and advertising for fundraising events; no loans. September, and December. HOW TO APPLY: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to six weeks. Only fully documented appeals will be considered; accepts NYRAG Common Application. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:284. Randolph A. Hearst, President; Robert M. Frehse, (1995) Jr., Vice-President and Executive Director; Thomas Eastham,Vice-President and Western.Dir.; Frank A. AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000 to $50,000 Bennack, Jr., Vice-President; Millicent H. Boudjakdji, Vice-President; John G. Conomikes, Vice-President; LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Richard E. Deems, Vice-President; George R. Hearst, Jr., Vice-President; John R. Hearst, Jr., Vice- SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 President; William R. Hearst III, Vice-President; Harvey L. Lipton, Vice-President; Gilbert C. Maurer, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Vice-President; Mark F. Miller, Vice-President; ALLY: $12,665,000 Raymond J.Petersen, Vice-President; Victor F. Ganzi, Secretary; Ralph J. Cuomo, Treasurer GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $30,000 toNative Americans in Philanthropy, for Supports programs that help poverty level and general support,1997 minority groups, educational programs, especially on $50,000 to American Indian College Fund, toward private higher education, health-delivery systems, challenge grant for endowment for tribal college The National Indian Grant Directory 158

scholarships,1997 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $50,000to United Indian Nations, for expansion of, Community Mobilization Project,1997 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:34 $50,000to Saint Lawrence University, for final (1997) grant for William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund for Native American and North AVERAGE GRANT:$2,000 to $50,000 Country students,1997 $50,000 toSaint Lawrence University, for William LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund for Native American and North Country students, SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 1996 $35,000to First Nations Development Institute, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- toward Eagle Staff Funds regional skills training ALLY:$621,000 programs on American Indian Reservations,1995 $35,000to Lakota Fund, for employment training GENERAL INFORMATION and technical assistance programs,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support primarily for higher education, social services, community development, health, public policy Hermann Foundation, Grover organizations, and religion.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: c/o Schiff, Hardin and Waite Community development; Health care and organiza- 6600Sears Tower tions; Higher education; Human services; Public pol- 233South Wacker Drive icy, research; Religion. Types of support: Annual Chicago, IL60606 campaigns, Building and renovation, Endowment (312)258-5625 funds, Equipment, General and operatingsupport, Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed Application address for Monterey, CA programs: money. P. 0. Box596 Pebble Beach, CA93953 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Chicago, Illinois and Monterey Contact Person: Mr. Paul K. Rhoads, President County, California, for social services and communi- BASIC INFORMATION ty development; other programs funded nationwide. No support for fraternal, athletic,or foreign organi- APPLICATION FORM USED: No zations, or private foundations. No grants to individuals; generally no support for operating budgets, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No except for national health organizations.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Paul K. Rhoads, President; John T. Hayes, Secretary; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Katheryn V Rhoads, Treasurer (no telephone inquiries). SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $3,000to theNativeAmerican Scholarship fund, One 1997 $3,000to the NativeAmerican Scholarship fund, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None 1996 $3,000to the NativeAmerican Scholarship fund, BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly (annual 1995 meeting in May).

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Several weeks to three or four months. Heron Foundation, F.B.

16 " The National Indian Grant Directory 159

Address and Telephone: Human services; Minorities. Types of support: c/o Rockefeller, Inc. Continuing support, General and operating support, 30Rockefeller Plaza, Rm5600 Program development, Program-related investments New York, NY 10112 and loans, Scholarship funds. (212) 649-5612 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Contact Person: Mary Jo Mullan, Associate Director Gives nationally; urban and rural. No grants to indi- for Programs viduals.

BASIC INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: First time applicants submit two to three page letter APPLICATION FORM USED: No of inquiry. Current grantees seeking renewal funding contact their program officer. Staff reviews let- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ter of inquiry and respond within four weeks to determine whether the proposed efforts fit within the PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Foundation's giving program.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of OFFICERS, DIRECTOR AND TRUSTEES: inquiry. IraS.Hirschfield, President; Sharon B. King, Secretary-Treasurer and Executive Director NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000to The Hopi Foundation,1999 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $45,000to National American Indian Housing Council,1999 BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times annually $30,000to White Earth Land RecoveryProject, 1999 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within four weeks $100,000to First Nations Development Institute, 1998 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $75,000to Haskell Foundation,1998 $50,000to National Rural Development & Finance NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 169 Corporation,1998 (1998) $50,000to American Indian College Fund,1997 $100,000to FirstNationsDevelopment Institute, AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 to $125,000 for Eagle Staff Fund,1996 LARGEST GRANT: $125,000 $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for needs assessment,1996 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 $50,000to American Indian College Fund, for scholarships,1996 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $50,000toHaskellIndianJuniorCollege ALLY: $9,171,300 Foundation, for scholarships,1996 $100,000to First Nations Development Institute, GENERAL INFORMATION for Eagle Staff Fund, 1995 $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Earned Income Project,1995 Priority funding is for programs that strengthen $25,000to Center for Community Action, for AIDS individuals, families, and communities through Project, 1995 strategies that help low-income people acquire and $40,000to Ganados del Valle, for general support, develop financial and personal assets. 1995 $50,000 toAmerican Indian College Fund, for PURPOSES OF GRANTS: scholarships,1995 Community development, neighborhood develop- $50,000to American Indian College Fund,1994 ment; Economic development; Economically disad- $25,000to Minnesota Indian Women's Resource, vantaged; Education; Family services; Homeless; 1994 'us The National Indian Grant Directory 160

$75,000to American Indian College Fund,1993 tutions, not individual scholarships), and capital $25,000to the Minnesota Indian Women's Re- funding. Also gives for church support, youth, health source,1993 and welfare agencies, hospitals, and libraries.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Health care; Higher education, secondary school and Herrick Foundation education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Youth, services. Types of support: Annual cam- Address and Telephone: paigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, P. 0. Box2014 Continuingsupport,Curriculum development, Bloomfield Hills, MI48303-2014 Emergency funds, Endowment funds, Equipment, (810) 258-3021 General and operating support, Matching funds, Fax: (810)258-3036 Professorships, Program development, Research, Scholarship funds. Contact Person: Mrs. Keitha Vander Kloot, Administration RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Michigan; also gives support in BASIC INFORMATION Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, Wisconsin. No support for international programs. APPLICATION FORM USED: No No grants to individuals.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Kenneth G. Herrick, President and Treasurer; John PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: One to W. Gelder, Vice-President and Secretary; Todd W. three page letter. Herrick, Vice-President

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1998 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None eeeoe BOARD MEETING DATES:Once or twice a month. Hewlett Foundation, William and Flora

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone; 525Middlefield Road, Suite200 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 148 Menlo Park, CA94025-3495 (1996) (415) 329-1070 Fax(415) 329-9342 AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 Contact Person: Mr. Paul Brest, President LARGEST GRANT:$1,500,000 E-mail address: [email protected] SMALLEST GRANT:$2,300 Web address: http://www.hewlett.org

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY:$9,280,593 APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority of giving is on higher education, including PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes research grants, scholarship programs (giving only through college and postgraduate educational insti- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

169 The National Indian Grant Directory 161

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: One Performing arts, family and community development in the San Francisco Bay Area, California. No sup- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Arts: January6;music: port for medicine and health-related projects, law, April 1; theater: July 1, dance, film, and video orgs.; criminal justice, and related fields, juvenile delin- Conflict: January 1, theory orgs. and intl. orgs.; July quency or drug and alcohol addiction prevention or 1, training and promotional orgs. and public policy treatment programs, problems of the elderly and the decision-making orgs.; October 1, practitioner orgs.; handicapped, or television or radio projects. No no deadlines for other programs grants to individuals, for building funds or capital construction funds, basic research, equipment, semi- BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July nars, conferences, festivals, touring costs, fundraising and October drives, scholarships, and fellowships; no loans.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Two to three OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: months. Walter B. Hewlett, Chairman; Paul Brest, President; MariannePallotti,Vice-PresidentandCorp. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Secretary; William F Nichols, Treasurer; Robert F Erburu; James C. Gaither; Eleanor H. Gimon; Irving NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:293 Grousbeck; Richard Hackborn; Mary H. Jaffe; (1996) Herant Katchdourian, M.D., Condoleeza Rice; Richard Levin. AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to$200,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT:$1,200,000 $23,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development, for North Coast tribal dances,1997 SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 $120,000 toUnited Indian Nations, for American Indian Community Development Corporation, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 1996 ALLY:$68,994,500 $250,000to Indian Dispute Resolution Services, for general support,1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $700,000to First Nations Development Institute, for Eagle Staff Fund,1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $80,000to Hoopa Valley Tribal Council, for Priority of giving is on conflict resolution, the envi- Integrated Resource Management Plan Project, ronment, performing arts, education, at both the K- 1995 12 and the college-university level, population stud- $100,000to Malpai BorderlandGroup,for general ies, and family and community development, U.S. support,1995 Latin American Relations. $150,000to United Indian Nations,1994 $250,000to IndianDisputeResolution Services, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1993 Arts; Child development, education; Community $35,000to United Indian Nations,1993 development; Education, early childhood education, elementary school and education, higher education; Environment, natural resources; Family services; International studies; Libraries (academic/research); High Meadow Foundation, Inc. Minorities; Performing arts, dance, music, theater; Populationstudies;Publicpolicy, research; Address and Telephone: Reproductive health, family planning; Urban and c/o Country Curtains, Inc. community development; Youth development, serv- Main Street ices. Types of support: Continuing support, Stockbridge, MA01262 Emergencyfunds,Employeematchinggifts, (413) 298-5565 Endowment funds, General and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching funds, Program develop- Contact Person: ment, Seed money. Jane P. Fitzpatrick, Chairperson,

170 The National Indian Grant Directory 162

John H. Fitzpatrick, President GivesmainlyinthecountyofBerkshire, Massachusetts. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Jane P. Fitzpatrick, Chairman and Treasurer; John H. Fitzpatrick, President; Robert B. Trask, Clerk; Jo Ann PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Fitzpatrick Brown; Nancy J. Fitzpatrick; Mary Ann Snyder. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two G®eeo PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Hillcrest Foundation

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A Address and Telephone: c/o Bank of America FINANCIAL INFORMATION P. 0.Box 830241 Dallas, TX75283-0241 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:396 (214) 209-1965 (1995) Contact Person: LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 Mr. Daniel Kelly, Vice-President, Bank of America

SMALLEST GRANT:$20 BASIC INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ALLY:$1,237,246 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Grants are for the performing arts, especially theater Two and music, and other cultural organizations. Also supports health, social services, higher and other PROPOSAL DUE DATES: End of March, August education. and November.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: As required, usually Arts;Cancer;Childrenandyouth,services; May, October, and January. Community development; Education, elementary school and education, higher education; Family serv- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within thirty days ices; Health care and organizations; Homeless; after meeting. Human services; Humanities; International relief; Libraries and library science; Medical research; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Mental health and crisis services; Museums; Native Americans; Performing arts, music, theater; Religion; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:240 Reproductive health, family planning; Visual arts; (1998) Women, centers and services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $50,000 campaigns, Continuing support, Debt reduction, Emergency funds, Employee-related scholarships, LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 Equipment, Matching funds, Program developmerit. SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS:

1 71 The National Indian Grant Directory 163

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: ALLY:$7,404,000 Mr. Paul W. Harris, Exec. Vice-President

GENERAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Emphasis is on relieving poverty, advancing education, and promoting health. Also supports higher and ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes other education, health and hospitals, social services, including programs for youth and child welfare, drug PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes abuse, rehabilitation and housing. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Adult and continuing education; Aging; Cancer; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Children and youth, services; Dental care; Disabled; One Education, business school and education, higher education, secondary school and education, vocation- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: May 15, September 15 al education; Food services; Health care and Health andJanuary 15. organizations; Hospitals (general); Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Medical care, BOARD MEETING DATES: Latter part of June, rehabilitation and research; Substance abuse, servic- October, and February. es.Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Equipment, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: After next Board General and operating support, Land acquisition, meeting. Matching funds, Program development, Research. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: "Gives only in Texas, with priority on Dallas." No NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:80 grants to individuals, for endowment funds, scholar- (1996) ships, and fellowships; no loans. AVERAGE GRANT:$75,000 HOW TO APPLY: LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 Contact Bank of America, Trustee, to request application form and grant information guidelines. SMALLEST GRANT:$500

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- D. Harold Byrd, Jr.; Mabel P. Caruth; Harry A. ALLY:$4,513,223 Shuford; Chas. P. Storey; Bank of America GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000to American Indian Center, to purchase GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: buildings and land located in Euless, Texas for res- Supports higher, secondary, vocational, and medical idential treatment program for drug and alcohol education, hospitals and health services, youth agen- abusers,1995 cies, cultural programs, social services, and community development.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Hoblitzelle Foundation Aging, centers and services; AIDS; Alcoholism; Arts; Children and youth, services; Community develop- Address and Telephone: ment; Economically disadvantaged; Education, adult 5956Sherry Lane, Suite901 education and literacy and continuing education, Dallas, TX75225-6522 reading, higher education, medical school and educa- (214) 373-0462 tion, secondary school and education, vocational education; Health care; Historic preservation and histor-

P.) r). 60 The National Indian Grant Directory 164

ical societies; Hospitals (general); Housing and shel- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ter, development; Human services; Medical care, rehabilitation; Minorities; Performing arts; Visual BOARD MEETING DATES: At least quarterly arts. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Equipment, General and operat- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three to six months ing support, Land acquisition, Matching funds, Program development, Seed money. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:400 Gives primarily in Dallas, Texas. No support for reli- (1995) gious organizations for sectarian purposes. No grants to individuals; only occasional board-initiated AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 to $250,000 support for operating budgets, debt reduction, research, scholarships, and endowments; no loans. LARGEST GRANT:$5,000,000

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 James W Keay, Chairman; Gerald W. Fronterhouse, President; Paul W. Harris, Exec. Vice-President; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mary L.Stacy,Secretary; George A.Shafer, ALLY:$40,372,236 Treasurer; Lillian M. Bradshaw; Dorothy R. Cullum; Jerry Farrington; Caren H. Prothro; William J. GENERAL INFORMATION Solomon; Charles C. Sprague, M.D. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: For "the support of any charitable, educationalor $100,000 to American Indian Center toward capital religious undertaking." campaign, 1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Education; Health care; Human services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building andreno- Houston Endowment, Inc. vation, Capital campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Debt reduction, Emergency Address and Telephone:. funds, Employee matching gifts, Endowment funds, 600Travis, Suite 6400 Equipment, Fellowships, General and operatingsup- Houston, TX 77002-3007 port, Land acquisition, Professorships, Program (713)238-8100 development, Research, Scholarship funds. Fax: (713) 238-8101 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Contact Person: No grants given outside the continental United Mr. H. Joe Nelson III, President States; giving is emphasized for grants to go to Houston area organizations. No grants to individu- Web address: www.hou- endow.org als, for galas, testimonial dinners, and advertising;no loans. ,BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Jack S. Blanton, Chairman; H. Joe Nelson III, President;DavidL. Nelson,Vice-President, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Secretary, and Grant Dir.; Sheryl L. Johns, Vice- President and Treasurer; Audrey Jones Beck; Milton PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Carroll; Harold Metts; Melissa Jones Stevens; Rosie Zamora. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $10,000 to American Indian Information Network, Two toward strategic plan to provide all of Indian The National Indian Grant Directory 165

Country with telecommunication infrastructure, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1995 "Giving to organizations that serve the poor and dis- $750,000to Sam Houston State University, toward advantaged, children, the handicapped, and victims of technology component of Tribal Technology, discrimination by 1) addressing the underlying caus- Education, and Cultural Exchange Program with es of problems in the community rather than those Alabama and Coushatta Tribes of Texas,1995 that deal with only the symptoms of those problems; 2) focusing on the reduction of poverty by fostering individual and family self-sufficiency; 3) working to combat racism, sexism, and other forms of discrimi- Howe Memorial Foundation, Emma B. nation; 4) focusing on education of children and adults; 5) providing medical research or health serv- Address and Telephone: ices dealing with the prevention, diagnosis, and treat- A200Foshay Tower ment of chronic diseases of children, in particular, 821Marquette Avenue heart and circulatory diseases and cancer; and 6) con- Minneapolis, MN55402 ducting research or policy analysis on the conditions (612) 339-7343or(612)672-3861 that underlie poverty in order to foster innovative Fax:(612) 672-3846 approaches designed to improve the quality of life for disadvantaged groups." Contact Person: Mr. George Garnett, Vice-President, Programs PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Cancer research; Children and youth, services; BASIC INFORMATION Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, early childhood education; Family services; Heart ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes and circulatory disease, research; Human services; Minorities; Public policy, research; Women, centers PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and services; Youth, services. Types of support: General and operating support, Seed money. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Requesting guidelines. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Minnesota. No support for religious NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: organizations for religious purposes, political, veter- One ans, or fraternal organizations. No grants to individ- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 15 and uals, for capital or federated fund drives, annual con- September 15. tributions to general operating budgets, endowments, scholarships, conferences, deficit financing, BOARD MEETING DATES: Twice a year, current- memberships in civic or trade associations, courtesy ly being revised. advertising, tickets, and national fundraising efforts.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Approximately four OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: months Richard 0. Hanson, President; Halsey Halls, Vice- President; George Garnett, Vice-President, Progs.; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Emmett Carson, Secretary-Treasurer; John Brown; Anthony L. Genia, Sr.; Michele Keith; Richard W NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:77 Schoenke; Flo Wiger. (1997) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 $10,000 to American Indian Research and Policy Institute, for research and policy analysis activities, SMALLEST GRANT:$3,300 1997 $15,000to Migizi Communications, to assist stu- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- dents with higher education goals,1997 ALLY:$1,914,511 $15,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for Ginnew/Golden Eagles program,1997 GENERAL INFORMATION $20,000 to AmericanIndian Housing Corporation,

1 7 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 166

for Phillips Housing Initiative, 1997 Dr. Joseph G. Perpich, Vice-President, for General $25,000 to Greater Minneapolis Council of Church- Inquiries es, Division of Indian Work, for Youth Leadership Development Program, 1997 E-mail address: [email protected] $25,000to Little Earth of United Tribes, Reuben Lindh Learning Center, for activities for families Web address: www.hhmi.org affected by developmental disabilities,1997 $30,000to Elaine M. Stately Peacemaker Center, for BASIC INFORMATION after-school and summer youth programs,1997 $40,000to Little Earth Residents Association, for APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes developmental activities for young residents of Little Earth in South Minneapolis,1997 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes $10,000to American Indian Research and Policy Institute, for organizational support,1996 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes $15,000to Evergreen House, for Oshki-Bii-daa-bin Cultural Program, culturally-based youth develop- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: ment program for Native American children in Letter, proposal or application depending onpro- Bemidji area,1996 gram. $25,000to American Indian Community Housing Organization, to implement transitional housing NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: program for American Indian Families,1996 Varies $30,000to Little Earth Residents Association, for on-site youth programs,1996 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Requestprogram $30,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for announcements for program-specific deadlines tutorial services component of Ginew/Golden Eagles program serving American Indian children BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, and their families,1996 August, and November $25,000to American Indian Research and Policy Institute, for Research Program Initiative and NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Each grantspro- development ofpoliciesand procedures on gram has an individual notification date; program research, 1995 brochures and announcements should be consulted. $30,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches, Division of Indian Work, for Parents FINANCIAL INFORMATION Plus program,1995 $30,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:237 Indian Youth Study Time, new educational compo- (1999) nent of Ginew/Golden Eagle program,1995 $25,000 toAmerican Indian Community Housing, AVERAGE GRANT:$1,054,394 1994 $10,000 toCloquet Indian Education De partment, LARGEST GRANT:$2,200,000 1993 SMALLEST GRANT:$26,000

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Hughes Medical Institute, Howard ALLY:$90,459,214

Address and Telephone: GENERAL INFORMATION Office of Grants and Special Programs 4000 JonesBridge Road GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Chevy Chase, MD20815-6789 The Institute is a nonprofit scientific and philan- (301) 215-8870 or (800) 448-4882 thropic organization whose purpose is to advance the Fax:(301) 215-8888 human knowledge of the basic sciences (principally the field of medical research and medical education) Contact Person: and the application thereof for the benefit of The National Indian Grant Directory 167

mankind. Through the Office of Grants and Special Contact Person: Programs, the Institute gives grants to support the Mr. Frank R. Huisking, Treasurer Institute's purposes. Through the Medical Research Program the staffscientists conduct biomedical BASIC INFORMATION research in the fields of cell biology, genetics, immunology, neuroscience, and structural biology. APPLICATION FORM USED: No

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Biological sciences; Biomedicine; Education, higher education, medical school and education, secondary PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter school and education; Medical research; Minorities; Native Americans. Types of support: Building and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: renovation, Curriculum development, Equipment, One Fellowships, Program development, Research. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal in RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: February and August. Gives nationally and internationally. No support for the direct conduct of biomedical research in the U.S., BOARD MEETING DATES: April and November except to scientific investigators employed by the Institute; no grants or fellowships except to individ- FINANCIAL INFORMATION uals or institutions competing under established science education programs. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:171 (1995) HOW TO APPLY: Applicantsshouldconsultguidelinesinthe LARGEST GRANT:$70,000 Institute'spublication"GrantsforScience Education" or in specific program announcements SMALLEST GRANT: $100 prior to application. All fellowships and grants are awarded on the basis ofnational or international TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- competitions. ALLY:$339,075

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Officers:Purnell W. Choppin, M.D., President; W. Maxwell Cowan, M.D., Ph.D., Vice-President and GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports Chief Scientific Officer; Joan S. Leonard, Vice- Catholic higher and secondary education, church President and General Counsel; Joseph G. Perpich, support and welfare funds, hospitals, and religious M.D.; J.D., Vice-President, Grants and Special associations. Programs.; Mark W. Smith Trustees:Irving S. Shapiro; James A. Baker III; Alexander G. Bearn, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: M.D.; Frank William Gay; James H. Gilliam, Jr.; Animal welfare; Arts; Children and youth, services; Hanna H. Gray, Ph.D.; Garnett L. Keith; William R. Community development; Economically disadvan- Lummis; Jeremy R. Knowles. taged; Education, elementary and secondary education, higher education, secondary school and educa- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: tion; Environment; Natural resources; Family services; Federated giving programs; General charitable sees® giving; Heart/circulatory disease and research; Historicpreservationandhistoricalsocieties; Huisking Foundation, Inc. Homeless; Hospitals (general); Human services; Libraries and library science; Minorities; Native Address and Telephone: Americans; Religion; Roman Catholic federated giv- P. 0. Box353 ing programs, organizations and churches; Urban Botsford, CT06404-0353 and community development. Types of support: (203) 426-8618 Building and renovation, Continuing support, Endowment funds, General and operating support, The National Indian Grant Directory 168

Program development, Research, Scholarship funds. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:300 (1996) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals. AVERAGE GRANT:$7,500

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$336,000 John E. Haigney, President; William W. Huisking, Jr., Vice-President; Richard V Huisking, Jr., Secretary; SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Frank R. Huisking, Treasurer; Helen Crawford; Robert P. Daly; Claire F Hanavan; Taylor W. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Hanavan; Richard V. Huisking,Sr.;Jean M. ALLY: $1,469,000 Steinschneider. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ems Priority areas of funding include youth, health, community services, human services, arts and culture and Humboldt Area Foundation public safety.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: P. 0. Box99 Arts; Children and youth, services; Community Bayside, CA95524 development; Crime and law enforcement; Disabled; (707) 442-2993 Economically disadvantaged; Education; Family Fax:(707) 442-3811 services; Health care, organizations; Human services; Recreation; Safety and disasters. Types of support: Contact Person: Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, Mr. Peter H. Pennekamp, Executive Director Consulting services, Equipment, Matching funds, Prograni development, Scholarship funds, E-mail address: [email protected] Scholarshipsto individuals, Seed money, Technical assistance. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Gives mainly to the counties of Humboldt, Del Norte, Siskiyou, and Trinity, California. No grants to ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes individuals (except from donor-designated funds); generally no grants for endowment funds, unspeci- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes fied emergency purposes, deficit financing,or operating budgets. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or telephone. OFFICERS AND GOVERNORS: Esther Smith Holmes, Chairman; Edward L. Nilsen, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Vice-Chairman; Mildred Westfall, Secretary; Marilee Ten M. Hadley; John R. Selvage; Mary Ann Spencer; Lane Strope; Amos Tripp. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1, May 1, August 1, and November 1. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,690to Consolidated Tribal Health Project, to BOARD MEETING DATES: January15,April15, establish Diabetes Clinic at current clinic site,1996 July15,and October15. eeoee NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Approximately six weeks after deadline. Hunt Alternatives Fund

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone:

1 7 The National Indian Grant Directory 169

116 E. 16th Street, 7th Floor Public policy, research; Urban and community devel- New York, NY10003 opment; Women; Youth development, services. (303) 839-1933 Types of support: Consulting services, Curriculum Fax(303) 839-1013 development, Employee matching gifts, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program devel- Contact Person: opment, Seed money, Technical assistance. Ms. Elsa I. Holguin, Executive Director RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Gives to the six-county metropolitan area of Denver, Colorado. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Swanee Hunt, Chairman and President; Henry Ansbacher, Vice-President and Secretary; Judith PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Wagner, Treasurer; ElsaI.Holguin, Executive Director; Charles Ansbacher; Maria Guajardo- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Lucero; Marva Hammons; Anna Jo Haynes. requesting proposal guidelines and application form. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $28,200to Denver Indian Center Development Two Corporation, Denver, CO, for internal document revision, board and staff training, fundraising, and adult PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Contact fund for dates. education program,1994

BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring and Fall

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Hunter Trust, Inc., A.V.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:122 Address and Telephone: (1995) 650S. Cherry Street, Suite535 Denver, CO80222 AVERAGE GRANT:$3,000 to $30,000 (303) 399-5450 Fax:(303) 399-5499 LARGEST GRANT:$493,254 Contact Person: Ms. Sharon Siddons, Secretary SMALLEST GRANT:$25 BASIC INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $1,149,653 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes AIDS; Arts; Child development, education, services; Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race and PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter inter-group relations; Community development; Education, adult education, early childhood, reading, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: elementary school and education, secondary school One and education; Family services; Food services; Gays and lesbians; Health care; Homeless; Housing and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 1, June 1, and shelter, development; Human rights (international); August 1. Human services; International affairs; Leadership development; Mental health and crisis services; BOARD MEETING DATES:May, August, and Native Americans; Performing arts, dance, theater; November as required. 173 The National Indian Grant Directory 170

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within twenty days Hyams Foundation, Inc. after meeting. Address and Telephone: FINANCIAL INFORMATION 175Federal Street,14thFloor Boston, MA02110 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:128 (617) 426-5600 (1998) Fax(617) 426-5696

AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $10,000 Contact Person: Ms. Elizabeth B. Smith,Executive Director LARGEST GRANT:$90,000 E-mail address: [email protected] SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 BASIC INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$1,838,928 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Programs that assist children, aged persons, indigent adults, or the needy.Special interest in prevention PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: programs targeting child abuse, domestic violence, Proposal no more than ten pages. gangs, and teenage pregnancy; Senior Services programs and Youth programs. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Childrenandyouth, services; Disabled; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Economicallydisadvantaged; Human services. Types of support: General and operating support. BOARD MEETING DATES:Ten times a year between September and June. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Only for residents of Colorado. No support fortax- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to six months. supported institutions. No grants to individuals directly, no scholarships, capital improvements,or FINANCIAL INFORMATION acquisitions; no loans.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:218 HOW TO APPLY: (1995) Application form required for grants for individuals; accepts Common Grant Application form. AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000TO$20,000

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$70,000 George Gibson, President; W. Robert Alexander, Vice President; Sharon Siddons, Secretary; Allan B. SMALLEST GRANT:$1,200 Adams, Treasurer; Mary Anstine; William K. Coors. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY:$3,364,371 $16,000 to Denver Indian Center for Circle of Learning Program and food baskets for the needy. GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000 to Denver Indian Center for Native Sisters and Brothers Program. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports programs that aid low-income residents GGe through neighborhood-basedprograms; social service, youth service, community organizing,advocacy,

179 The National Indian Grant Directory 171

and community development purposes, and for Contact Person: Julie Cole, Grants Manager expenses for summer youth programs. "Priority program areas initiated since 1984 include housing, E-mail address: [email protected] refugee services, racial, ethnic and cultural diversity, and neighborhood safety." Web address:www.cicf.org

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Adult and continuing education; Aging; AIDS; Alcoholism; Civil rights, race and inter-group rela- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes tions; Community development; Crime and violence prevention, domestic violence; Disabled; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Economically disadvantaged; Family services; Gays and lesbians; Homeless, human services; Housing PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes andshelter,development;Humanservices; Immigrants and refugees; Native Americans; People PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Must with AIDS (PWAs); Reproductive health, family submit inquiry letter. planning; Substance abuse, services; Urban and community development; Youth, services. Types of sup- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: port: Continuing support, General and operating Ask Foundation support, Matching funds, Program development, Program-related investments and loans, Technical PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Ask Foundation assistance. BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: September, and November. Gives mainly in Boston, Cambridge, Chelsea, Lynn, and Somerville, Massachusetts. No support for NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Immediately follow- municipal, state, and federal agencies; institutions of ing meeting. higher learning for standard educational programs; religious organizations for sectarian religious pur- FINANCIAL INFORMATION poses; national or regional health organizations; support for medical research is being phased out. No NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:200 grants to individuals, for endowment funds, hospital capital campaigns, fellowships, publications, confer- AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to$50,000 ences, and films or videos. LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: SMALLEST GRANT:$400 John H. Clymer, Chairman; Elizabeth B. Smith, Executive Director; Barbara Casey; James Jennings; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Meizhu Lui; Deborah Prothrow-Stith; Roslyn M. ALLY:$8,000,000(approx.) Watson. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to North American Indian Center of GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Boston,1993 Grants are given in the following areas: health and human services, arts, culture and humanities education, civic and community development.

Indianapolis Foundation PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging, centers and services; Arts; Children and Address and Telephone: youth, services; Community development; Disabled; 615North Alabama Street, Room 119 Education; Family services; Health care and organi- Indianapolis, IN46204 zations; Housing and shelter, development; Human (317) 634-7497 services; Medical care, rehabilitation; Mental health Fax: (317)684-0943 and crisis services; Youth, services. Types of sup-

1 0^ 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 172

port: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Capital campaigns, Emergency funds, Equipment, Land acquisition, Matching funds, Program develop- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No ment, Seed money. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving in Indianapolis and Marion County, Indiana PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter only. No support for religious or sectarian purposes. No grants to individuals, for endowment funds, long NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: term funding, and post-event funding; generally no One loans. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None HOW TO APPLY: Must submit inquiry letter first. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Daniel R. Efroymson, Chairman; Martha D. Lamkin, Vice-Chairman; Rexford C. Early, Secretary; Kenneth NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:88 L. Gladish, Ph.D., Executive Director; Milton 0. (1995) Thompson; Robert T Grand; Charles A. Pechette. Trustee Banks: Bank One, Indianapolis, N.A.; Fifth LARGEST GRANT:$301,000 Third Bank of Central Indiana; First of America Bank-Indiana;HuntingtonNationalBankof SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Indiana; Key Trust Co. of Indiana, N.A.; National City Bank, Indiana; NBD Bank, N.A.; Union Bank TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- and Trust Co. ALLY: $1,280,407

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION $250,000 toEiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, for matching funds for capital GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: campaign and operating support,1997-1999 Grants are given mainly for Jewish issues and hous- $20,000to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians ing programs.However, the Foundation also sup- and Western Art, for general operating support, ports higher education, hospitals, the arts, and inner 1996 city issues. $20,000 toEiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, for curator of Native cultures and PURPOSES OF GRANTS: art positon,1995 Arts; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Housing $24,200to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and shelter, development; Human services; Jewish and Western Art, for Education Director position, federated giving programs; Substance abuse, servic- 1994 es. Types of support: General and operating support.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Irmas Charitable Foundation, Audrey and Sydney Gives mainly in Los Angeles, California.

Address and Telephone: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 16027Ventura Blvd., Suite601 Robert J. Irmas, Admin.; Audrey N. Irmas; Deborah Encino, CA91436-2797 A. Irmas; Matthew B. Irmas. (310) 557-8444 Fax:(310) 557-1451 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $2,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Contact Person: Mr. Robert J. Irmas, Admin. 1997

BASIC INFORMATION

181 The National Indian Grant Directory 173

Irvine Foundation, James GENERAL INFORMATION

Address and Telephone: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: One Market, Suite2500 The James Irvine Foundation is a general purpose San Francisco, CA94105 private foundation granting funds to support proj- (415) 777-2244 ects and programs for the benefit of California resi- Fax:(415) 777-0869 dents. The foundation is dedicated to enhancing the social, economic, and physical quality oflife South California office: throughout California and to enriching the state's 777South Figuero Street, Suite740 intellectual and cultural environment. Los Angeles, CA90017 (213) 236-0552 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fax:(213) 236-0537 Arts; Children, Youth and Families; Civic Culture; HigherEducation;SustainableCommunities; Contact Person: Workforce Development; and SpecialProjects. Ms. Heather G. Graham, Grants Manager Types of support: Core Operations, Institutional Strengthening, Organizational Development, Web address: www.irvine.org Planning and Start-up, Program Development, Projects, Technical Assistance, Evaluation, BASIC INFORMATION Collaboratives, Regrandting Programs, and Capital (limited). APPLICATION FORM USED: No RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes, see website By provision of our trust, the Foundation can support only those programs and organizations that PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes provide benefit within the State of California. Our trust further restricts us from providing core support PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Call or to organizations that are agencies of the govern- write the San Francisco office for information; or ment, that receive substantial government support, visit The Foundation's website. or that primarily benefit public entities.The Foundation primarily supports organizations that are NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: tax exempt under501(c) (s)of the Internal Revenue Two-page letter of inquiry. Code. The Foundation does not make grants to individuals. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four HOW TO APPLY: weeks. Initial contact with the Foundation should be through a one-to two-page letter of inquiry, includ- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ing:i) a brief background, 2) an overview of the project; 3) a summary of the goals and objectives; 4) NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:482 a budget and request amount; and 5) a copy of all (1998) correspondence from the Internal Revenue Service regarding tax-exempt status and name change(s), if GRANTS TO FIRST-TIME RECIPIENTS:47 applicable.

TOTAL GRANTS APPROVED:$46,360,113 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: James C. Gaither, Chairman; Donn B. Miller, Vice- AVERAGE GRANT:$200,000 Chairman; Dennis A. Collins, President and CEO; Larry R. Fies, Treasurer and CFO; Samuel H. RANGE:$15,000 - $1,800,000 Armacost; Camilla C. Frost; Joan F Lane; Patricia Pineda; Forrest N. Shumway; Kathryn L. Wheeler, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Honorary Director; Peter W. Stanley, Ph.D.; Edward ALLY:$41,746,635 (1998) Zapanta, M.D. The National Indian Grant Directory 174

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $450,000to University of Southern California, Los One Angeles. For3years the Neighborhood Academic Initiative, an enrichment program for high school PROPOSAL DUE DATES: April 1 and September students in South Central Los Angeles,1998 1. $125,000to The San Francisco. For the Financing Initiative for Environmental Restoration, a pooled- BOARD MEETING DATES: June and December fund intermediary, to increase private-sector financing for brownfields clean-up and development, 1998 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three weeks to $150,000to Southern California Center for Non- three months. profit Management, Los Angeles. For strategic planning and capacity-building activities,1998 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $300,000to Sacramento Valley Organizing Com- munity, Sacramento. Toward the Active Citizenship NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Campaign,aspartoftheCentralValley Partnership for Citizenship,1998 LARGEST GRANT:$400,000 $480,000to Theatre and Arts Foundation of San Diego County, La Jolla.To supportIrvine TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Playwrights in Residence, a program to commission ALLY: $1,371,467(1995) new plays and develop new voices and works for the theatre in California,1998 GENERAL INFORMATION $715,000to University of Redlands, Redlands. For the New California Teacher Program, to increase GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: the diversity and number of well-qualified, fully "For the promotion of the well-being of mankind credentialed 'teachers and to create a career- throughout the world, including research, publica- advancement track for school paraprofessionals, tion, and the establishment, maintenance, and aid of 1998 charitable activities and institutions. Current areas of $60,000to Ink People, toward salary for positions of particular interest are: mental health, including the Executive Director and Educational Activities consequences of AIDS on the mental health of peo- Director and for equipment upgrades,1995 ple; and the environment."

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Environment; Mental health and crisis servic- Ittleson Foundation, Inc. es. Types of support: Matching funds, Program development, Publication, Research, Seedmoney, Address and Telephone: Technical assistance. 15E. 67th Street, 5th Floor New York, NY10021 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (212) 838-5010 No support for the humanities or cultural projects, Fax:(212) 751-2485 general education, social service agencies offering direct service to people in local communities, and Contact Person: projects or organizations that are international in Mr. Anthony C. Wood, Executive Director scope or purpose. No grants to individuals, for continuing support, scholarships, fellowships, intern- BASIC INFORMATION ships, annual or capital campaigns, travel,emergency or endowment funds, biomedical research, and deficit APPLICATION FORM USED: No financing; no loans.

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: H. Anthony Ittleson, Chairman and President; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Pamela Lee Syrmis, Vice-President; Anthony C. Wood, Secretary and Executive Director; Lawrence PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or 0. Sneag, Treasurer; Marianne S. Ittleson; Lionel I. full proposal. Pincus; Victor Syrmis, M.D. The National Indian Grant Directory 175

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Middle East. "The foundation is also interested in $20,000to Keepers of the Treasures Cultural providing capacity-building technical assistance to Council of American Indians, Alaska Natives and entrepreneurial nonprofit organizations, and sup- Native Hawaiians, for seed money for training and porting new service model development and innova- technical help to Amerian Indian, Alaska Native tive approaches to programs in its fields of interest and Native Hawaiian tribal cultural leaders seeking that will promote self-determination and sustainabil- to preserve natural cultural resources,1996 ity."

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Children and youth, services; Community develop- Jacobs Family Foundation Inc ment; Economically disadvantaged;Education; Family services; Human services. Types of support: Address and Telephone: Consulting services, Program development, Seed P. O. Box721179 money, Technical assistance. San Diego, CA92172-1179 (619) 484-8555 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Fax:(619) 484-8558 Grants are given mainly in San Diego, Los Angeles, and Pasadena, California, and Lebanon and the Arab Contact Person: Middle East. No support for medical services or Ms. Jennifer Vanica, Executive Director research, religious purposes, athletics, or the arts. No grants to individuals, or for building funds. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND/OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Valerie Jacobs Hapke, President; Joseph J. Jacobs, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Vice-President; Linda K. Jacobs, Vice-President; VioletJ.Jacobs,Vice-President;Philip Mark PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Talbrook, Vice-President; Margaret E.Jacobs, Secretary; Norman Hapke, Treasurer; Jennifer PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of Vanica, Executive Director intent (two to three pages). SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $20,000to Indian Human Resource Center, 1994 One BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly eeeee FINANCIAL INFORMATION Jacobs Foundation, Hyman S. and Sadye

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:78 Address and Telephone: (1995) 836 Pelican Bay Drive Daytona Beach, FL 32119 AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $10,000 (904) 767-6222

LARGEST GRANT: $236,763 Contact Person: Ms. Sara J. Bagen, President

SMALLEST GRANT:$25 BASIC INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No ALLY: $1,853,708 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES, AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Proposal Priority funding areas are for education, community development, at-risk youth and families, and the Arab NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: 13 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 176

Two Website address: http://fdncenter.org/grantmaker/jennings PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BASIC INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A APPLICATION FORM USED: No NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 6 (1997) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: One page project summary with cover letter and propos- LARGEST GRANT:$9,400 al

SMALLEST GRANT:$495 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$28,424 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Twentieth of each month preceding month in which application is to be GENERAL INFORMATION considered.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Advisory and distri- Higher Education; Human Services. Types of bution committee meets monthly, except July and Support: Scholarships to individuals. December.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six to eight weeks. Gives nationally FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Sara J. Bagen, President NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 175

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT: $15,000 $100 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 LARGEST GRANT:$75,000

SMALLEST GRANT:$500.00

Jennings Foundation, Martha Holden TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $7,000,000(1998) Address and Telephone: 710 Halle Bldg. GENERAL INFORMATION 1228Euclid Avenue Cleveland, OH44115 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: (216) 589-5700 "Giving to foster development of the capabilities of Fax:(216) 589-5730 young people through improving the quality of teaching in secular elementary and secondary Business office: schools; program includes awards in recognition of 20620N. Park Blvd., No.215 outstanding teaching; special educational programs Shaker Heights, OH44118 for teachers in the fields of the humanities, the arts, (216) 932-7337 and the sciences; awards to deserving students in fur- therance of their recognized abilities; curriculum Contact Person: development projects; school evaluation studies; and Dr. Daniel M. Kalish, Executive Director educational television programs."

185 The National Indian Grant Directory 177

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Education, elementary school and education, second- One ary school and education;Mathematics; Science. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Continuing support, Matching and challenge support, Program development, Seed money. BOARD MEETING DATES: Bimonthly

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four Gives only in Ohio. No grants to individuals (except months. awards by nomination), for equipment, operating budgets, annual campaigns, travel, emergency funds, FINANCIAL INFORMATION deficit financing, capitalor endowment funds, research, and publications; no loans. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:142 (1996) HOW TO APPLY: Call or write AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Arthur S. Holden, Jr., Chairman Emeritus; George B. LARGEST GRANT:$168,828 Chapman, Jr., Chairman; George B. Wilbourn, President; William F. Hauserman, Vice-President; SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 John H.Gherlein, Secretary; Allen H.Ford, Treasurer; Daniel M. Kalish, Executive Director; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Jeanette Grasselli Brown; Robert M. Ginn; Charles ALLY: $1,943,231 Landefeld. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: OGG ® Grants are limited for arts programs only, including dance, film and video, literature, music, theater, per- Jerome Foundation formance art, visual arts and arts criticism. The foundation prefers to provide assistance to emerging Address and Telephone: creative artists of promise, including choreogra- 125Park Square Ct. phers, film and video artists, composers, literary and 400Sibley Street visual artists, and playwrights. St. Paul, MN55101-1312 (612) 224-9431 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fax (612)224-3439 Arts; Literature; Media, film and video; Performing arts, dance, music, theater; Visual arts. Types of Contact Person: support: Continuing support, Fellowships, General Ms. Cynthia A. Gehrig, President and operating support, Grants to individuals, Program development, Program-related investments E-mail address: [email protected] and loans, Publication, Seed money.

BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives in New York, New York, and Minnesota. No APPLICATION FORM USED: No support for educational programs in the arts and humanities. No grants to individuals (except for ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Media Arts Program and Minnesota Travel and Study Grant Program), for undergraduate or gradu- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ate student research projects, capital or endowment funds, equipment, scholarships, and matching gifts. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or proposal. HOW TO APPLY: Film and video artists should apply as individuals 186 The National Indian Grant Directory 178

directly to the foundation office in St. Paul. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to$50,000 David Mura, Chairman; H. Yvonne Cheek, Vice- Chairman; Cynthia A.Gehrig, President and TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Secretary; Linda Hoesch ler, Treasurer; Thomas ALLY:$929,250 (1996) Borrup; Sage Cowles; Janice Plimpton. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000to Native Arts Circle, for artists support GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: grant program, storytelling series and capacity- Supports rehabilitation of people with disabilities, building project,1996 prevention and wellness, education, prevention, and $20,000to Native Arts circle for general support intervention in alcohol and other drug abuse, and and continuing programs for Native Artists,1995 health-related public policy research. The foundation supports projects that improve the quality of family GG fl life and provide youth with meaningful life experiences, employment opportunities, healthy lifestyles, JM Foundation and positive character development.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 60East 42nd Street, Room1651 Alcoholism; Children and youth, services; Disabled; New York, NY 10165 Economically disadvantaged; Economics; Education; (212) 687-7735 Health care and organizations; Human services; Fax: (212)697-5495 Medical care, rehabilitation; Public policy, research; Substance abuse, services; Voluntarism promotion. Contact Person: Types of support: Internships, Matching funds, Mr. Chris K. Olander, Executive Director Program development, Publication, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No International activities and the arts are not supported. No grants to individuals, for operatingexpenses, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes annual fundraising campaigns, capital campaigns, and endowment funds; no loans. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND/OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Jeremiah Milbank, Jr., President; Mrs. H. Lawrence Summary letter accompanied by a proposal. Bogert, Vice-President; Daniel G. Tenney, Jr., Secretary; William Lee Hanley, Jr., Treasurer; Chris NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: K. Olander, Executive Director; Jack Brauntuch, One Special Counselor; Jeremiah M. Bogert; Jeremiah Milbank III; Peter C. Morse; Mary Caslin Ross; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal prefer- Michael Sanger. ably in February, July or October, deadline forty-five days prior to meetings. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000 to National Center for the American Indian. BOARD MEETING DATES:January, May and October. eG OGG NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Preliminary J. N. M. 1966 Gift Trust response within twenty working days. Address and Telephone: FINANCIAL INFORMATION c/o Norwest Bank Duluth, Trust Dept 230West Superior Street

187 The National Indian Grant Directory 179

P. 0. Box 488 BASIC INFORMATION Duluth, MN 5.5802 APPLICATION FORM USED: No Contact Person: Mr. Eric Neetenbeek ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes APPLICATION FORM USED: No PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No inquiry. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: One Proposal PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal upon NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: foundation's request between October 1 and March. One 30.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BOARD MEETING DATES: Fall, winter, spring, and early summer. BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: June 1.5- September 30. FINANCIAL INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $10,000 (1997) NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 62 (1997) GENERAL INFORMATIO AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $250,000 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Higher education; Historic preservation and histori- LARGEST GRANT: $1,100,000 cal societies; Native Americans. SMALLEST GRANT: $750 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Minnesota, especially in Duluth. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $8,667,333 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustee: Newell Marshall. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support primarily for private institutions of higher ()see@ learning at the baccalaureate level and educational programs of visual and performing arts. Also sup- Johnson Endeavor Foundation, Christian A. ports needs in other areas of education and the arts.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1060 Park Avenue Arts; Education, higher education; Performing arts, New York, NY 10028-1033 orchestra (symphony); Visual arts. Types of sup- (212) 534-6620 port: Building and renovation, Equipment, General Fax: (212) 410-0568 and operating support, Matching funds, Professorships, Scholarship funds, Seed money. Contact Person: Mrs. Julie Kidd, President RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: E-mail address: foundation@cajeforg Gives in the eastern United States. No support for government agencies, for community or neighbor- 183 The National Indian Grant Directory 180

hood projects, religious institutions, and for health PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January 1, April 1, July care. No grants to individuals, for continuing sup- 1, and October 1. port, annual campaigns, emergency funds, deficit financing,landacquisitions,medicalresearch, BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, demonstration projects, publications, and confer- September and December. ences; no loans. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to two weeks HOW TO APPLY: after Board meeting. Proposals by invitation only. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Julie J. Kidd, President; Charles H. Harff; Donald M. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:213 Kerstins. (1998)

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 $10,000 to American Indian College Fund, for general support,1996 LARGEST GRANT:$400,000 $40,000to Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government, for fellowship for Native SMALLEST GRANT:$250 Americanstudents,1996 $11,905to Iroquois Indian Museum, Department of TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Education, for continuing support,1995 ALLY:$5,607,981 $35,000to Doctor Rosa Minoka Hill Fund, for scholarships for Native Americans,1995 GENERAL INFORMATION $40,000to Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government, for fellowships for Native GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Americans,1995 Relieve suffering; meet basic human needs; promote self sufficiency, enrich the quality of life.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Johnson Foundation, Helen K. and Arthur E. Aging;Arts; Community development; Education; Health care; Youth, services. Types of support: Address and Telephone: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital 1700Broadway, Suite2302 campaigns, Continuing support, Equipment, General Denver, CO80290 and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching (303) 861-4127 funds, Program development, Research, Scholarship Fax:(303) 861-0607 funds, Seed money, Technical assistance.

Contact Person: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Mrs. Brigit Ann Davis, Program Officer Gives mainly in Colorado. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds, conferences, or purchase of BASIC INFORMATION blocks of tickets; no loans.

APPLICATION FORM USED: No OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: Mrs. James R. Hartley, Chairman; Lynn H. Campion, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Vice-Chairman and Treasurer; Stan Kamprath, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes President and Executive Director;Gerald R. Hi llyard, Jr., Secretary; Roger D. Knight, Jr., Trustee PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Emeritus; Thomas B. Campion, Jr.; Charles R. Preliminary letter (no more than two pages). Hazelrigg; Ronald L. Lehr; Stanley D. Neeleman; Ashley Campion; Berit Campion. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000to Denver Indian Center Development

18 The National Indian Grant Directory 181

Corporation,1993 to improve care and support for people with chronic health conditions; and see ee to promote health and prevent disease by reducing the harm caused by substance abuses-alcohol, Johnson Foundation, Robert Wood and illicit drugs.

Address and Telephone: Our grantmaking strategies: Within our three goals, Route 1 and College Road we find projects of many types, including: P. 0. Box2316 Demonstrations Princeton, NJ08543-2316 Gathering and monitoring health-related statis- (609) 452-8701 tics Training and fellowship programs Contact Person: Mr. Richard J. Toth, Policy analysis Director, Office of Proposal Management Health services research Technical assistance E-mail address: mail @rwjf.org Public education Communications Web address: wwwrwjforg Evaluation

BASIC INFORMATION Grants: RWJF awards grants in two ways: For our competitive national programs, we issue a APPLICATION FORM USED: No call for proposals or other invitational announcement. The calls for proposals describe the prob- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes lem to be addressed, what proposals should include, who is eligible to apply, how the selection PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes process will work, and how to apply. We also fund unsolicited projects-good ideas that PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: come to us from the field. Grants for these proj- Letterno more than four pages. ects are made throughout the year. There are no specific application forms or deadlines (see "How NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: to apply" section). Two In general, the Foundation gives preference to applicants that are public agencies or are tax-exempt BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly under Section601 (C)(3)of the Internal Revenue Code. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Sixto twelve months. Grantmaking Priorities

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Health: Tobacco: reducing the use of tobacco, in particular in TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- fostering prevention of tobacco use initiation by ALLY: $360,000,000 youth and cessation of the use of tobacco by those who are addicted. GENERAL INFORMATION Alcohol and Illegal Drugs: preventing and treating GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: substance abuse with a special emphasis on preventing youth initiation. Overview of our program goals:Within the Foundation's mission of improving the health and Health and Behavior: increasing the prevalence of health care of all Americans, the vast majority of our physical activity and other health promoting behav- grant-making is for projects that fit into our three iors and reducing the prevalence of health damaging goal areas. These goals are: behaviors. to assure that all Americans have access to basic health care at reasonable cost; Community Health: understanding, characterizing,

103 The National Indian Grant Directory 182

and addressing the determinants of health that arise In addition, we rarely make grants for: 1)confer- from personal and community social circumstances. ences or symposia unless they are clearly related to the Foundation's goals or: 2) publicationsor media Population-Based Health Sciences: developing and projects, except those that grow out of one ofour refining tools such as epidemiology, risk assessment, grant programs. cost effectiveness analysis, social marketing, public health informatics and surveillance systems, and pub- HOW TO APPLY: lic health assessment for application in population- If you want to apply for funding from The Robert wide programs to improve health. Wood Johnson Foundation the first step is to determine whether your proposal would fit underone of Health Care: our current competitive national programs.Also, Insurance coverage: understanding the causes and strategic objectives within each of our goalsareas consequences of being uninsured and addressing are refined and changed from time to time. Our Web coverage issues and options, including coverage for siteis the most up-to-date informationsource on children, the working uninsured, and individuals these and other aspects of our grantmaking; it with low income. includes answers to frequently asked questions (FAQs) about applying for a grant. To find out if Safety net: understanding how the safety net works there are new programs in your area of interest, visit in different communities and testing new approaches, our Web site and consult our quarterly newsletter, with a special focus on the uninsured. Advances, and our annual report.

Information/tracking: understanding and communi- To apply to one of our competitive nationalpro- cating the impact of health system changeon indi- grams, consult the Foundation's call for proposals viduals and communities. (CFP) for that program. Details of the application process, eligibility and selection criteria, and time- Clinical care management: improving clinicalcare lines are different for each program andare detailed management for individuals with chronic illness. inthe CFP. CFP are first available on the Foundation's Web site. Supportive services: increasing capacity to deliver supportive services for people with chronic disabling If your project does not fit under one ofour com- conditions. petitive programs, rest assured thatwe welcome unsolicited proposals that address our goals and pri- End-of-life care: increasing the number of people orities. To apply, we ask that you submita prelimi- who receive high-quality palliative care at the end of nary letter of inquiry, not a fully developed proposal. life. Once received, your letter will be examined to determine whether the proposed project falls sufficiently PURPOSES OF GRANTS: within our program guidelines and current priorities Aging; Child development; Children and youth,serv- that it can be considered. If not,you will be notified ices; Dental care; Disabled; Family services; Health promptly. care and Health organizations; Homeless; Hospitals (general); Medical school and education; Mental First-stage Review: Letter of Inquiry health andcrisisservices;Minorities;Native Please follow these instructions carefully. Americans; Nursing care; Substance abuse, services; The letter of inquiry should beon your institution's Youth, services. Types of support: Matching funds, letterhead, should not exceed five typedpages, and Program development, Program-related investments should be organized as follows: and loans, Research, Seed money. Executive summary Background-a brief description of the problemyou RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: propose to address, including evidence of its impor- Types of projects we do not fund: Ongoing general tance operating expenses or existing deficits; Endowment Project description or capital costs; Basic biomedical research; Research o state the project's principal objectives and expect- on drug therapies or devices;International pro- ed outcomes grams and institutions; Direct support of individu- o describe the components of the proposed inter- als; Lobbying of any kind. vention or-for research projects-the methodology The National Indian Grant Directory 183

o provide a timetable al is not a rejection of your, the proposed. Indeed, o describe how the project's results will be dissem- many current grantees have had earlier proposals inated turned down. o discuss. the project's risks and limitations o estimate the project's costs, or attach a budget as Our review of the proposal will start with these key an appendix questions: o discuss the qualifications of the institution and Does this proposal address one (or more) of our the principal personnel to implement the project goals? o other important issues not covered above Does it fit our current grantmaking priorities? It is new or innovative? Second-stage Review: Application Would other institutions, public or private, be more If your letter of inquiry is accepted, you will be appropriate sources of support? invited to submit a complete application. A packet of How would this project make a difference? forms and instructions will be sent to you to help you The projects funded are the ones that best answer in this process. You will be asked for additional pro- these questions. posal information, a detailed budget and budget narrative, and supporting documentation. The program OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: officer assigned to your proposal will become thor- Sidney F Wentz, Chairman; Steven A. Schroeder, oughly familiar with your proposal and conduct a M.D., President; Lewis G. Sandy, MD, Exec. Vice- preliminary review of your completed application, President; Ruby P. Hearn, Ph.D., Sr. Vice-President; often with the help of other members of the pro- J.Warren Wood III,Vice-President, General gram staff and sometimes with outside consultants. Counsel and Secretary; Paul S. Jellinek, Ph.D., Vice- Typically, we have several hundred proposals under President; Nancy J. Kaufman, Vice President and review at any one time, so this process of informa- Convener; James R. Knickman,Ph.D.,Vice President tion gathering and preliminary review generally for Evaluation and Research. lasts three to four months, but if we need additional information, it may take longer. Feel free to contact SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: your program officer at any point to check on your $650,000 to Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, project's status.During the preliminary review Anchorage, AK, Chronic Conditions, Substance process if a decision is made not to fund your pro- Abuse, (3 years), Dec. 1998 posal, you will be promptly notified. $449,513 to Bristol Bay Area Health Corporation, Dillingham, AK, (3 years), Dec. 1998 Third-stage Review: Decision Process $500,000 to University of Colorado Health Once your proposal has been reviewed by your pro- Sciences Center, for technical assistance and direc- gram officer, it will be considered by one or more tion for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance internal decision making groups. These groups help Abuse Among Native Americans, initiative to help assure that our total portfolio of grants is both high- Native Americans reduce harm caused by substance quality and strategic with respect to our goals. This abuse in their communities, 1997 phase of the process may take several weeks, depend- $930,001 to Northwest New Mexico Fighting Back, ing on the complexity of any questions that are for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse raised.Finally, major projects will be reviewed by Among Native Americans, initiative to help Native our Trustees at one of their quarterly meetings. Americans reduce harm caused by substance abuse Again, if we decide at any of these steps that the in their communities, 1997 Foundation cannot support your project, you will be $197,783 to University of Wisconsin, Medical notified.If your proposal is approved, you will School, to implement intertribal managed care sys- receive a formal written notification. tem, 1996 $444,471to University of Colorado Health Each year the Foundation funds about one in 20 of Sciences Center, for technical assistance and direc- the unsolicited, proposals submitted to us.Even tion for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance within our goal areas, many excellent projects are Abuse Among Native Americans, initiative to help not funded simply because of the volume of applica- Native Americans reduce harm caused by substance tions. For this same reason, we do not provide indi- abuse in their communities, 1996 vidual critiques of proposals we turn down. Please $151,961 to Lovelace Institutes Foundation, to eval- understand that the rejection of a particular propos- uate Improving the Health of Native Americans,

19 The National Indian Grant Directory 184

program to encourage American Indians and $900,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, Alaska Natives to develop innovative, culturally for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse relevant projects to address their major health care Among Native Americans, initiative to help Native needs, 1996 Americans reduce harm caused by substance abuse $25,000 to Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers for the in their communities,1996 Kumeyaay and Pai Pai Band of Indians, San Diego, $199,998 toAMC Cancer Research Center, for for Faith in Action: Replication of The Interfaith research to improve breast cancer screeningamong Volunteer Caregivers Program, program to help urban American Indian women,1995 support establishment of new interfaith volunteer $46,469to Jicarilla Apache Tribe of the Jicarilla caregiver projects for all ages with chronic health Apache IndianReservation, for Healthy Nations: conditions,1996 ReducingSubstanceAbuse Among Native $472,572to Confederated Salish and Kootenai Americans, community initiatives from Native Tribes of the Flathead Reservation, for Healthy Americans to combat substance abuse,1995 Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native $495,572to University of Colorado Health Americans, initiative to help Native Americans Sciences Center, for technical assistance and direc- reduce harm caused by substance abuse in their tion for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance communities,1996 Abuse Among Native Americans, community ini- $600,740to Confederated Tribes of the Colville tiatives from Native Americans to combat sub- Reservation,forHealthy Nations:Reducing stance abuse,1995 Substance Abuse Among Native Americans, initia- $133,518to Shoalwater Bay Tribe ofthe tive to help Native Americans reduce harm caused Shoalwater Bay Indian Reservation, for Opening by substance abuse in their communities,1996 Doors: A Program to Reduce Sociocultural $661,203to Confederated Tribes of the Warm Barriers to Health Care, providing demonstration Springs Reservation of Oregon, for Healthy and research projects to improveaccess to mater- Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native nal, child and reproductive health services,1995 Americans, initiative to help Native Americans $491,915to Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, for reduce harm caused by substance abuse in their health care reporting on National NativeNews, communities,1996 1995 $778,073to Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of $677,556 to NortonSound Health Corporation, for North Carolina, for Healthy Nations: Reducing Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Substance Abuse Among Native Americans, initia- Among Native Americans, community initiatives tive to help Native Americans reduce harm caused from Native Americans to combat substance abuse, by substance abuse in their communities,1996 1995 $800,002to United Indian Health Services, for $889,894to White Mountain Apache Tribe, for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native Americans, initiative to help Native Among Native Americans, community initiatives Americans reduce harm caused by substance abuse from Native Americans to combat substance abuse, in their communities,1996 1995 $803,689to Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, for $969,353to Friendship House Association of Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse American Indians, for Healthy Nations: Reducing Among Native Americans, initiative to help Native Substance Abuse Among Native Americans,com- Americans reduce harm caused by substance abuse munity initiatives from Native Americansto com- in their communities,1996 bat substance abuse,1995 $863,678to Seattle Indian Health Board, for $998,583to CherokeeNation,for Healthy Nations: Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse ReducingSubstanceAbuse AmongNative Among Native Americans, initiative to help Native Americans, community initiatives from Native Americans reduce harm caused by substance abuse Americansto combat substance abuse,1995 in their communities,1996 $427,097 toUniversity of Colorado Health $899,915to Central Council of the Tlingit and Sciences Center, for technical assistance and direc- HaidaIndianTribes,forHealthyNations: tion for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Reducing SubstanceAbuse Among Native Abuse Among Native Americans,1994 Americans, initiative to help Native Americans $968,895to Alaska Native Health Board, for reduce harm caused by substance abuse in their Smoke Less States: Statewide Tobacco Prevention communities,1996 and Control Initiatives, initiativeto reduce tobacco The National Indian Grant Directory 185

use through education, treatment and policy devel- $150,000 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, opment, 1994 for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse $184,447 to University of Oklahoma, College of Among Native Americans program, 1993 Public Health, for technical assistance and direction $150,000 to Pueblo of Taos, for Healthy Nations: for programstoimprove healthofNative ReducingSubstanceAbuse AmongNative Americans, 1993 Americans program, 1993 $362,635 to University of Colorado Health $150,000 to White Mountain Apache Tribe, for Sciences Center, for technical assistance and direc- Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse tion for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Among Native Americans programs, 1993 Abuse Among Native Americans program, 1993 $149,548 to Northern Arizona Area Health Ed-uca- $39,774 to Boston University, School of Public tional Center, to improve access to health care for Health, for research on substance abuse among women and children on Indian reservations, 1993 Native Americans, 1993 $149,593 to Norton Sound Health Corporation, for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native Americans program, 1993 Johnson Foundation, Samuel S. $149,707 to Cherokee Nation, for Healthy Nations: ReducingSubstanceAbuse AmongNative Address and Telephone: Americans program, 1993 P. 0. Box 356 $149,826 to United Indian Health Services, for Redmond, OR 97756 Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Fax: (541) 548-2014 Among Native Americans program, 1993 $149,829 to Confederated Tribes of the Colville Contact Person: Reservation,forHealthy Nations:Reducing Ms. Elizabeth Hill Johnson, President Substance Abuse Among Native Americans program, 1993 E-mail address: [email protected] $149,838 to Seattle Indian Health Board, for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse BASIC INFORMATION Among Native Americans program, 1993 $149,935 to Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, for APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native Americans program, 1993 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes $149,991 to Tlingit and Haida Indians of Alaska, for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Among Native Americans program, 1993 $150,000 to Cherokee Indians of North Carolina, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Eastern Band, for Healthy Nations: Reducing One Substance Abuse Among Native Americans program, 1993 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: June 1 for July meeting; $150,000 to Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, for November 15 for January meeting. Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native Americans program, 1993 BOARD MEETING DATES: July and January $150,000 to Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation, for Healthy NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to three weeks Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native after Board meeting. Americans program, 1993 $150,000 to Confederated Tribes of the Warm FINANCIAL INFORMATION Springs Reservation of Oregon, for Healthy Nations: Reducing Substance Abuse Among Native NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 199 Americans program, 1993 (1996) $150,000 to Friendship House Association of American Indians, for Healthy Nations: Reducing AVERAGE GRANT: $1,500 Substance Abuse Among Native Americans program, 1993 LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 186

SMALLEST GRANT: $25 Web address: http://wwwwajones.org

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY: $273,195 APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is given for programs in education, excel- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of lence in teaching and outreach programs, music and inquiry (no more than two pages). distance learning, especially those that benefit rural areas. Also gives for programs in health care, youth NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: development, voluntarism, and public safety. One PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None FIELDS OF INTEREST: Education, adult literacy, continuing education, med- BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly ical education; Music; Hospices; Domestic violence; Youth services; Voluntarism; Public safety and pre- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Variable vention; Religious organizations; Humane society; Handicapped; Historical and Museum projects. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Types of support: Continuing support, Curriculum development, Emergency funds, Equipment, General NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 389 and operating support, Matching funds, Program (1997) - $373,000 development, Publication, Seed money. AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to $100,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives in Oregon. No support for foreign organiza- LARGEST GRANT: $670,000 tions. No grants for annual campaigns, deficit financing, construction, sole underwriting of major pro- SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 posals or projects, or endowments. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY: $29,057,290 Elizabeth Hill Johnson, President; Elizabeth K. Johnson-Helm, Vice-President and Secretary; Mary GENERAL INFORMATION A. Krenowicz, C.F.O.; Patricia C. Johnson; Karen K. Creason; John C. Helm. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The foundation seeks to build a sustainable world by SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: developing new ways for humanity to interact $10,000 to High Desert Museum, Bend, Oregon, for responsibly with the planet's ecological systems, and Hall of the Native Peoples fund, 1995 to build a secure world by eliminating the possibility of nuclear war and by providing alternative methods of resolving conflicts and promoting security.

Jones Foundation, Inc., W. Alton PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Environment,naturalresources;International Address and Telephone: affairs, arms control, peace.Types of support: 232 E. High Street Matching and challenge support, Program develop- Charlottesville, VA 22902-5178 ment, Research. (804) 295-2134 Fax: (804) 295-1648 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for conduit organizations. No grants to Contact Person: J. P. Myers, Ph.D., Director individuals, for building construction or renovation, endowment funds, general support, basic research, E-mail address: earth @wajones.org scholarships, conferences, international exchanges,

193 The National Indian Grant Directory 187

and fellowships. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: December8,(for March meeting); HOW TO APPLY: April14,(for July meeting); Applicants must wait one year after a grant is August15,(for November/December meeting) approved or declined before submitting another application; applications accepted only for programs BOARD MEETING DATES: March, July, and twice in environmental protection and arms control. in November or December

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after Patricia Jones Edgerton, President; Bradford W. Board meeting. Edgerton, Vice-President; Diane Edgerton Miller, Vice-President; JamesR. Cameron, Secretary; FINANCIAL INFORMATION William (Bill) A. Edgerton, Treasurer; James S. Bennett; Bernard F Curry; Scott McVay. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:201 (1998) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $150,000to Haida Tribal Society, Council of the AVERAGE GRANT: $150,000(1999) Haida Nation, to assess ecological and cultural values of proposed logging sites,1994 LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000(1998)

® ® C1 ® SMALLEST GRANT:$750 (1998)

Joyce Foundation TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS APPROVED: $29,862,709 Address and Telephone: 70W. Madison Street, Suite2750 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS PAID: Chicago, IL60602 $30,657,581 (312) 782-2464 Fax(312) 782-4160 GENERAL INFORMATION

Contact Person: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Ms. Mary O'Connell, Communications Officer "The Joyce Foundation supports efforts to protect the natural environment of the Great Lakes region E-mail address: [email protected] and to reduce poverty and violence in the region, and to ensure that its people have access to good schools, Web address: www.joycefdn.org decent jobs, and a diverse and thriving culture. We are especially interested in improving public policies, BASIC INFORMATION because public systems such as education and welfare directly affect the lives of so many people, and APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes because public policies help shape private sector jobs, the environment, and the health of our communities. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes To ensure that public policies truly reflect public rather than private interests, we support efforts to PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes reform the system of financing election campaigns."

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Visit web PURPOSES OF GRANTS: site or contact foundation for application guidelines Employment; K-12 Education Reform; Environment; before submitting a two to three page letter of Gun ViolencePrevention; Campaign Finance inquiry four to six weeks prior to proposal deadline Reform; Arts. Types of support: program develop- dates. ment, general support (rarely), employee matching gifts. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives to the Midwestern states only: Illinois, BEST COPY AVAILABLE 133 The National Indian Grant Directory 188

Indiana,Iowa,Michigan,Minnesota,Ohio, (212) 953-1800 Wisconsin.A limited number of environment grants are made in Canada. Culture grants are Contact Person: Mr. Zvi Levavy, President restrictedtotheChicagometropolitanarea. Education grants are restricted to the Chicago, BASIC INFORMATION Cleveland, Detroit, and Milwaukee school systems. No support for religious activities. No grants for APPLICATION FORM USED: No endowment or building funds, scholarships, annual campaigns, deficit financing, research, land acquisi- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tion, and direct service programs. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter HOW TO APPLY: Before submitting a formal proposal, prospective NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: applicants should write a two-or three-page letter of One inquiry outlining the proposed project.Letters of inquiry are reviewed by a program officer. Thepro- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None gram officer will inform the applicant whether the project falls within the program guidelines and FINANCIAL INFORMATION should be developed into a formal proposal. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 47 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (1995) John T Anderson, Chairman; Richard K. Donahue, Vice-Chairman; Paula Di Perna, President; Lawrence LARGEST GRANT: $28,704 N. Hansen, Vice-President and Secretary; Robert G. Bottoms; Carin A. Clauss; Charles U. Daly; Anthony SMALLEST GRANT: $360 S. Earl; Roger R. Fross; Carlton L. Guthrie; Marion T Hall; Barack Obama; Paula Wolff TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $155,714 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION The last grant made directly to a Native American group was awarded in 1994: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $46,294 to Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Support is primarily for Jewish sponsored education, Commission, to research how mining development especially higher education. might affect the Great Lakes ecological system, 1994 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $100,000 to Walpole Island Heritage Center, to Education, higher Education; Israel; Jewish organiza- begin legal proceedings to determine controlover tions and temples. Canadian half of ,Lake Saint Clair and rivers leading in and out of it that are plagued. by toxiccon- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: tamination. Grant shared with Walpole Island Gives mainly in New York. First Nation, 1993 $75,000 to First Nations Development Institute, to OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: develop planning and evaluation methodology for Zvi Levavy, President; Gloria Isakower, Vice- American Indian economic development which President; Lawrence Marin, Vice-President; Aaron reflects values of American Indians, 1993 Seligson, Vice-President; Moshe Sheinbaum, Vice- President.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Kaplun Foundation, Morris J. and Betty $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 Address and Telephone: $500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 225 West 34th Street, Suite 320 1996 New York, NY 10122 $500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, The National Indian Grant Directory 189

1995 op, implement, and/or fund breakthrough solutions that have a lasting impact and offer people a choice and hope for the future."

Kauffman Foundation, Ewing Marion PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Child development, education, services; Community Address and Telephone: development, business promotion, small businesses; 4900Oak Street Economically disadvantaged; Youth development, Kansas City, MO64112-2776 business, services; Youth, services. Types of sup- (816) 932-1000 port: Conferences and seminars, Consulting services, Fax:(816) 932-1100 Curriculumdevelopment, Emergencyfunds, Fellowships,Generalandoperatingsupport, Contact Person: Matching funds, Program development, Research, Ms. Lynn J. Spencer, Director, Comm. Scholarship funds, Scholarshipsto individuals, Seed money, Technical assistance. Web address: www.emkforg/ RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Giving only in the United States, with emphasis on the metropolitan Kansas City, Missouri, area for APPLICATION FORM USED: No youth development.

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes HOW TO APPLY: The foundation does not seek unsolicited proposals. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None Robert Rogers, Chairman and C.E.O.; Louis W. Smith, President and C.0.0.; Nancy Kassebaum NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Baker; Gene Budig; Robert Compton; Michael E. Two Herman; John A. Mayer, Jr.; James E. McGraw; Anne Hodges Morgan; Siobhan Oppenheimer Nicolau; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Brian O'Connell; Rev. Thomas J. Savage, S.J.

BOARD MEETING DATES:September, March SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: and June. $100,000 to Salish Kootenai College, to plan, design, develop and demonstrate new course of FINANCIAL INFORMATION study on entrepreneurship for students attending tribal colleges, including curriculum development NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:230 and video case studies. Grant made through Center (1996) for Entrepreneurial Leadership, 1997 $162,500to Haskell Indian Nations University, LARGEST GRANT:$16,670,714 Center for Tribal Entrepreneurship, for Center to offer associate degree in Business SMALLEST GRANT:$50 Entrepreneurship and for entrepreneurship education for teachers and entrepreneurs. Grant made TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- through Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership, ALLY:$34,103,707 1997 $60,843to University of Montana, School of GENERAL INFORMATION Business Administration, for academic program combining classroom experience with entrepre- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: neurial work experience through the American "A private operating and grantmaking foundation Indian Business Leaders program. Grant made that works toward the vision of self-sufficient people through Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership, in healthy communities. The mission is to research 1997 and identify unfulfilled needs of society and to devel- $63,400to Oregon Native American Business and

193 The National Indian Grant Directory 190

Entrepreneurial Network, to develop, test andpro- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes duce master copies of instructional materials needed to train tribal business counselors forentrepre- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of neurial development in Native American communi- inquiry (no more than three pages). ties. Grant made through Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership, 1996 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $100,000 to Salish Kootenai College, to plan, design One and demonstrate effectiveness of newcourse of study on entrepreneurship, including development PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March15and of curriculum and video case studies, to meet needs September15for complete proposal. of Native American students attending tribal colleges. Grantmadethrough Center for BOARD MEETING DATES: June and December. Entrepreneurial Leadership, 1996 $248,900 to Haskell Indian Nations University, to NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: June and December. establish Center for Tribal Entrepreneurial Studies, which will offer associate degree in businessentre- FINANCIAL INFORMATION preneurship encompassing practical entrepreneurial experience within Business Department; to pro- AVERAGE GRANT: $100,000 to$750,000 vide entrepreneurship education to experienced teachers, 1996 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $25,000 to Visible Horizons, for summer enrich- ALLY:$33,125,894 (1996) ment and cultural program designed for Native American youth in greater Kansas City area,1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $52,598to National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development, to produce The Business GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Maxi-Planner, training module for tribalgovern- The foundation concentrates its grantmaking in four ment employees to improve their economic develop- areas of funding: the Earth Sciences, Engineering ment and business development funding proposals and Other Sciences Program; Medical Research and made to federal programs and other financing Education and Liberal Arts Program, the Southern sources.GrantmadethroughCenterfor CA Program; and the Law and Legal Administration Entrepreneurial Leadership,1996 Program. Emphasis is for programs that strengthen $20,000to Lakota Fund, for expansion of entrepre- studies and programs in accredited colleges and uni- neurial development curriculum,1995 versities, medical schools and major independent $50,000to Haskell Indian Nations University, to medical research institutions in theareas of earth applyProjectESSENTIALprinciples in science, engineering, medical research and education, Performances Enhancement Center designed. for and to some extent, other sciences, law and legal incoming Haskell freshman,1995 administration and the liberal arts.Limited giving for arts and culture, civic and community affairs, Geese health care and hospitals and pre-collegiate education. Keck Foundation, W. M. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Arts; Biological sciences; Chemistry Computer sci- 555S. Flower Street, Suite3230 ence; Education, elementary school and education, Los Angeles, CA90071 higher education, law school, medical school, engi- (213) 680-3833 neering school and education, technology, secondary Fax: (213) 614-0934 school and education; Healthcare; Hospitals (general); Marine science; Mathematics; Medical research; Contact Person: See "How to Apply" Physical and earth sciences; Residential and custodi- BASIC INFORMATION al care, hospices; Science; Youth, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Equipment, APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Fellowships, Professorships, Program development, Research, Scholarship funds, Seedmoney. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

199 The National Indian Grant Directory 191

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Gives nationally to universities, colleges, and major independent medical research institutions. Arts and ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes culture, civic and community, health care, and pre- collegiate education are restricted to Southern PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes California. No support for conduit organizations or to organizations that have not received tax-exempt PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: ruling determination from the federal government Pre-proposal letter (one to two pages). and state of CA (if state exemption is applicable). No grants to individuals, for routine expenses, general NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: endowments, deficit reduction, fundraising events, One dinners, mass mailings, conferences, seminars, publi- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None cations, films, and public policy research. BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly HOW TO APPLY: Contact Sandra A. Glass for sciences, engineering, FINANCIAL INFORMATION and liberal arts; Joan F DuBois for medical research, medical education, law and legal administration, arts NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: and culture, health care, pre-collegiate education, and 1,583(1996) community services AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000to $1,000,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Robert A. Day, Chairman and President; Jonathan D. LARGEST GRANT: $12,520,583 Jaffrey, Vice-President and C.A.O.; Marsh A. Cooper, Vice-President; 'Howard M. Day, Vice-President; SMALLEST GRANT: $125 Walter B. Gerken, Vice-President; Howard B. Keck, Jr., Vice-President; W M. Keck II, Vice-President; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Julian 0. von Kalinowski, Vice-President; Michael P. ALLY:$227,486,125 Wippler, Secretary; Dorothy A. Harris, Treasurer; Lew Allen, Jr.; Norman Barker, Jr.; John E. Bryson; GENERAL INFORMATION Naurice G. Cummings; Tammis M. Day; Theodore J. Day; Bob Rawls Dorsey; Thomas P. Ford; Erin A. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Keck; John E. Kolb; Kent Kresa; Max R. Lents; James The W.K. Kellogg Foundation was established in P. Lower; Michael T Masin; Kerry K. Mott; Simon 1930"to help people help themselves through the Ramo; Stephen J. Ryan; Arthur M. Smith, Jr.; Edward practical application of knowledge and resources to C. Stone, Jr.; David A. Thomas; C. William Verity, Jr. improve their quality of life and that of future generations." The foundation also has specific areas of SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: funding including: health; food systems and rural development; youth and education, and higher educa- eseee tion; and philanthropy and volunteerism. Funding is alsoprovided for leadership; information Kellogg Foundation, W. K. systems/technology; efforts to capitalize on diversity; and family, neighborhood, and community devel- Address and Telephone: opment programming. One Michigan Avenue East Battle Creek, MI49017-4058 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (616) 968-1611 Adult and continuing education; Aging, centers and Fax:(616) 968-0413 services; Agriculture; Community and neighborhood development; Computer science; Education, early Contact Person: childhood education, elementary school and educa- Ms. Nancy Sims, Manager, Grant Proposals tion, health sciences school and education, higher Web address: www.wkkforg education, secondary school and education; Health care,supportservices;Healthorganizations; BASIC INFORMATION Internationalstudies; Leadership development;

200 The National Indian Grant Directory 192

Minorities and immigrants, centers and services; $10,000 to National Association for Native Ameri- Rural development; Voluntarism promotion; Youth can Children of Alcoholics, to develop, coordinate, development, services; Youth, services;. Types of present and evaluate integrated package of cultur- support:Employee matching gifts, Fellowships, ally appropriate leadership development programs, Seed money. activities and experiences for Native Americans, 1997 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $10,000to Northwest Native American Basket- Giving mainly in the United States, Latin American, weavers Association, to teach children about the Caribbean, and south African countries; also sup- Northwest Native history and culture through sto- port other international programs. No support for rytelling and basketry,1997 religious purposes. No grants to individuals (except $10,000to United Tribes Technical College, to de- through fellowship programs), for building or crease injury morbidity and mortality for Native endowment funds, research, development campaigns, American people due to alcohol and drugs by films, equipment, publications, conferences, and radio directing and supporting development, implemen- and television programs unless they are an integral tation and evaluation of injury prevention pro- part of a project already being funded; no grants for grams, 1997 operating budgets, annual campaigns, emergency $10,000 to White Bison, to implement Native funds, deficit financing, land acquisition, and renova- American Men's Wellness Training Workshop, tion projects; no loans. 1997 $100,000to Hopi Foundation, to assist in continued HOW TO APPLY: development of Hopi leadership, self-sustainability Proposals must conform to specified program priori- of Hopi Foundation and preservation of Hopi cul- ties. ture,1997 $100,000to Michigan State University, to train edu- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: cational leaders to critically identify, examine and William C. Richardson, Ph.D., President and C.E.O.; disseminate information about most effective edu- Gregory A. Lyman, Sr. Vice-President and Corp. cational programs and practices that impact early Secretary; Anne C. Petersen, Sr. Vice-President, education and development of Native American Progs.;KarenR.Hollenbeck,Vice-President, children,1997 Admin.; Paul J. Lawler, Vice-President, Finance and $11,000 to AmericanIndian Higher Education Con- Treasurer; Richard M. Foster, Vice-President, sortium, to generate attention to tribal colleges by Progs.; Gail D. McClure, Vice-President, Frogs.; Dan releasing and disseminating major report to higher E. Moore, Vice-President, Progs.; Gloria R. Smith, education community and philanthropic communi- Vice-President, Progs.; Jack K. Mawdsley, Vice- ty,1997 President, Progs. $115,000to NativeAmericansin Philanthropy, to ascertain impact of federal budget cuts on Native SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: American nonprofits,1997 1997 $15,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- $1,000,000to American Indian College Fund, to ing Society (AISES), for pilot training and develop- provide technical assistance and training to tribal ment program for American Indian boards and colleges' development offices and support fundrais- staff,1997 ing campaign which will match scholarship funds $160,000to Piegan Institute, to provide model for for students and increase programming support, preschool teacher preparation and early childhood 1997 curriculum development in Blackfoot language for $1,000,000toLac Courte OreillesOjibwa six tribes,1997 Community College, to partner with mainstream $190,000to Native American Preparatory School, institutions to develop curriculum to keep Native to provide four-year college preparatory experi- American students in school as part of Native ence which emphasizes character and cultural American Higher Education Initiative, 1997 development through academics, community serv- $1,499,973 to Institute of American Indian Arts ice, athletics and the arts,1997 Foundation, to improve lives of people by support- $191,000to Milwaukee Indian Health Board, to fos- ing projects that capitalize on diversity and use ter health care systems that include family cen- leadership and technology to make museums into tered, community-based services, involve collabo- community learning centers,1997 ration among multiple sectors and engage institu- The National Indian Grant Directory 193

tions as partners, 1997 vation communities, 1997 $250,000 to Oglala Lakota College, to develop re- $67,025 to American Indian Council, to provide servation-based master's degree program that edu- healthservicestounderservedpopulations cates school principals and human service profes- through collaboration with community-based sionals as part of Native American Higher organizations, 1997 Education Initiative, 1997 $733,039 to Fort Peck Community College, to $27,450 to Native American Community Board, to develop family-centered educational strategy that promote positive self-esteem among youth by pro- can be used by tribal colleges and other colleges as moting Native American traditional values and part ofNative American Higher Education healing through teaching of Hoop Dance Initiative, 1997 $3,000,000 to American Indian Higher Education $75,000 to Cherish Our Indian Children (COIC), to Consortium, for institutional capacity-building and integrate economic development into ongoing pro- to strengthen program development at tribal col- gramming by providing second-stage funding to leges as part of Native American Higher Education provide community-based comprehensive health Initiative, 1997 services to Native American infants and their $3,300,000 to Americans for Indian Opportunity, to mothers, 1997 help prepare American Indians for leadership roles $780,000 to Sinte Gleska University, to develop in addressing their communities' and culture's con- SicanguPolicyInstituteas part ofNative cerns through American Indian Leaders Program, American Higher Education Initiative, 1997 1997 $819,783 to Northwest Indian College, to develop $33,300 to Arizona State University Foundation, for and implement undergraduate and master's level development of successful programs for recruit- trainingprogramsforteachersofNative ment, matriculation and graduation of Native American students in the Pacific Northwest, 1997 AmericansthroughsupportofRETAIN $841,890 to Humboldt State University, to increase Conferences, 1997 number of Native Americans in higher education $349,387 to University of New Mexico, to who graduate as part of Native American Higher strengthen professional development for Native Education Initiative, 1997 and Non-Native persons working in student affairs, $850,000 to Salish Kootenai College, to develop dis- 1997 tance learning education system forNative $40,000 to Bay Mills Community College, to devel- Americans as part of Native American Higher op program to improve quality of life for Native Education Initiative, 1997 Americans, 1997 $855,700 to Navajo Community College, for ele- $417,050 to North Dakota Association of Tribal mentary school teacher education program at trib- Colleges, to formalize electronic networks for long al colleges which will increase number of Indian distance learning as part of Native American teachers as part of Native American Higher Higher Education Initiative,1997 Education Initiative, 1997 $43,227 to Nee-Shoch-Ha-Chee Community De- $95,300 to Pueblo of Jemez, to build strong com- velopment Corporation, to promote positive devel- munity-controlled school, 1997 opment of adolescents through program of working, learning, serving and living on an Indian 1996 reservation, 1997 $1,200,000 to American Indian Institute, to encour- $442,517 to NAES College, to establish Indian Self- age greater understanding and application of con- DeterminationInstituteaspartofNative temporary and ancient Native American cultural American Higher Education Initiative, 1997 knowledge, expanding effective intergenerational $50,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, to approach that promotes positive development of collect knowledge about resilience in American youth, 1996 Indian community, 1997 $1,500,000 to First Nations Development Institute, $553,629 to Turtle Mountain Community College, to create culturally appropriate, self-sustaining and to develop Center for New Growth and Economic self-determined reservation-based strategies and Development as part of Native American Higher programs in economic development for American Education Initiative, 1997 Indians, 1996 $63,748 to Friends of Ganondagan, to develop and $10,000 to Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, for inter- strengthen Native American youth to become more national forum on indigenous people's educational active civic leaders in their urban, rural and reser- development, 1996

20 The National Indian Grant Directory 194

$10,000 to White Bison, to focus on importance of nity symposium to explore new relationships community healing by supporting gathering of between Huron Potawatomi Tribe recentlyrecog- Native American men from various tribes,1996 nized by federal government and greater Calhoun $115,000to Huron Potawatomi, to develop leader- County area,1996 ship, organizational and management skills to $29,200to Native American Community Board, to enable tribal council, staff and tribal members to improve lives of American Indians by addressing run effective tribal government,1996 health, education and literacy needs and promoting $132,186to Ta Sina Tokaheya Foundation, to edu- tribal leadership development, 1996 catecommunitymembersonPineRidge $300,000 to NAES College, to implement locally Reservation to become self-reliant in producing designed and governed, comprehensive, accessible wholesome quality food through sustainable agri- and affordable health initiatives,1996 cultural development,1996 $31,500to Bread and Roses Cultural Project, to $136,000to Catholic Social Services, to increase assist in production of teaching guide accompanied capacity of Native American community to expand by 12-poster set and video on Women of Hope, their leaders' skills, access communityresources portraits of Native American women whocon- and provide cultural learning for youth,1996 tributed in significant ways to American history $15,000to Americans for Indian Opportunity, to and culture,1996 bring together diverse group of advisors whocan $35,000to Wind River Life and Detoxification contribute to planning of gathering of established Center, to improve health of pregnant Native Indian leaders, 1996 American women through establishment of com- $150,000 to Americans for Indian Opportunity, for munity-based sheltered treatment and comprehen- American Indian Leadership Program to help pre- sive recovery program, 1996 pare American Indians for leadership roles in $36,500 to Stanford University, to improve educa- addressing their communities' and culture'scon- tion for Native Americans by identifying strategies, cerns,1996 resources and culturally appropriate programs to $150,000to Amigos of EARTH College, toward strengthen colleges and universities that serve this creating self-sufficient organization to develop population,1996 financial support forEARTHCollege,1996 $40,000to First Nations Development Institute, to $175,000to Aspen Institute, to evaluate Native improve lives of Native Americans by creating self- American economic development project to allow sustaining, nonprofit organizations and Indian- measurement of achievement by funders and mod- controlled economies on reservations,1996 ification of activities by staff in order to improve $40,000to White Bison, for leadership development project's impact,1996 program for Native American women leaders $20,000 to Ikwe Community Education Project, to working at tribal, state and national levels,1996 support indigenous people and organizations in $50,000to Michigan Indian BenefitAssociation,to planning sustainable community projects which improve educational outcomes of urban American adhere to and evolve from traditional Native princi- Indian students by strengthening family,peer and ples through development of community education community support in Greater Lansingarea, 1996 publications,1996 $60,400 to Native Americansin Philanthropy, to $20,000to Native Americans in Philanthropy, for buildcapacity of Native American organizations to culturally-based board and organizational develop- participate in philanthropic process through cultur- ment,1996 ally appropriate fundraising training curriculum, $22,744to Sinte Gleska University, to promote cul- 1996 turally-based education through field testing and evaluation of Lakota language text and instruc- 1995 tional material,1996 $10,000 toSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of $25,000toAmericanIndianScienceand Michigan, to strengthen families and their neigh- Engineering Society (AISES), to train teachers and borhoods through implementation of collaborative, American Indian high school and college students comprehensive community-based projects. Grant on uses and advantages of Internet communica- made as part of Foundation's emergent program- tions,1996 ming. A very limited number of such grants will be $250,000to Amigos of EARTH College, to endow made,1995 scholarship for low-income students,1996 $10,000to University of Wisconsin, to promote $27,328to Huron Potawatomi, to facilitate commu- positive development of American Indian youth The National Indian Grant Directory 195

through promotion of Life Skills Development. ation, to prepare entry-level professionals for work Grant was made because of Foundation's response in service to American Indian community by devel- to special programming opportunity. It is unlikely oping undergraduate nonprofit management cur- Foundation would make such a grant otherwise, riculum. Grant made because of Foundation's 1995 response to special programming opportunities, $14,664 to Americans for Indian Opportunity, to 1995 strengthen Indian leadership in this hemisphere by $29,744 to Utah Opera Company, to explore issues supporting discussion between American Indian between Native American and Anglo-American leaders in United States and indigenous leaders in cultures through opera presentations to Utah high Bolivia. Grant was made because of Foundation's schools. Grant was made because of Foundation's response to special programming opportunities, response to special programming opportunities. It 1995 is unlikely Foundation would make such a grant, $15,000 to Anchorage School District, Resource 1995 Apprenticeship Program for Students, to provide $30,000 to American Indian College Fund, to natural resource apprenticeship experience for improve education for Native Americans by identi- rural Alaskan Native youth. Grant made because of fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- Foundation's response to special programming, ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- 1995 ties that serve this population, 1995 $15,980 to Americans for Indian Opportunity, to $30,000 to Bay Mills Community College, to help prepare American Indians for leadership roles improve education for Native Americans by identi- in addressing their communities' and culture's con- fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- cerns through American Indian Leaders Program. ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- Grant brings total Foundation assistance for this ties that serve this population, 1995 project to $1,053,780, 1995 $30,000 to Blackfeet Community College, to $150,000 to American Indian Higher Education improve education for Native Americans by identi- Consortium, to improve education for Native fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- Americans by identifying strategies, resources and ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- culturally appropriate programs to strengthen col- ties that serve this population, 1995 leges and universities that serve this population, $30,000 to Cheyenne River Community College, to 1995 improve education for Native Americans by identi- $150,000 to Stanford University, to improve educa- fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- tion for Native Americans by identifying strategies, ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- resources and culturally appropriate programs to ties that serve this population, 1995 strengthen colleges and universities that serve this $30,000 to College of the Menominee Nation, to population, 1995 improve education for Native Americans by identi- $20,000 to Ta Sina Tokaheya Foundation, to estab- fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- lish training program based on traditional building ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- methods to address housing needs on Pine Ridge ties that serve this population, 1995 Indian Reservation. Grant was made because of $30,000 to Crownpoint Institute of Technology, to Foundation's response to special programming improve education for Native Americans by identi- opportunities, 1995 fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- $20,000 to Utah State University, to develop out- ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- reach education and applied research demonstra- ties that serve this population, 1995 tion center with sustainability for agriculture and $30,000 to D-Q University, to improve education for environment for native cultures of Four-Corners Native Americans byidentifyingstrategies, Region. Grant made because of Foundation's resources and culturally appropriate programs to response to special programming opportunities, strengthen colleges and universities that serve this 1995 population, 1995 $21,965 to Haskell Indian Junior College Found- $30,000 to Dull Knife Memorial College, to improve ation, to develop four-year environmental sciences education for Native Americans by identifying program for Native American students. Grant strategies, resources and culturally appropriate made because of Foundation's response to special programs to strengthen colleges and universities programming opportunities, 1995 that serve this population, 1995 $23,550 to Haskell Indian Junior College Found- $30,000 to Fond du Lac Community College, to

20 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 196

improve education for Native Americans by identi- resources and culturally appropriate programs to fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- strengthen colleges and universities thatserve this ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- population,1995 ties that serve this population,1995 $30,000to Navajo Community College, to improve $30,000to Fort Belknap Community College, to education for Native Americans by identifying improve education for Native Americans by identi- strategies, resources and culturally appropriate fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- programs to strengthen colleges and universities ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- that serve this population,1995. ties that serve this population,1995 $30,000to Nebraska Indian Community College, to $30,000to Fort Berthold Community College, to improve education for Native Americans by identi- improve education for Native Americans by identifying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- fying strategies, resources and culturally appropriate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- ate programs to strengthen colleges and universities that serve this population,1995 ties that serve this population,1995 $30,000to Northwest Indian College, to improve $30,000to Fort Peck Community College, to education for Native Americans by identifying improve education for Native Americans by identi- strategies, resources and culturally appropriate fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- programs to strengthen colleges and universities ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- that serve this population,1995 ties that serve this population,1995 $30,000to Oglala Lakota College, to improve edu- $30,000toHaskellIndianJuniorCollege cation for Native Americans by identifyingstrate- Foundation, to improve education for Native gies, resources and culturally appropriatepro- Americans by identifying strategies, resources and grams to strengthen colleges and universities that culturally appropriate programs to strengthen col- serve this population,1995 leges and universities that serve this population, $30,000to Salish Kootenai College, to improve edu- 1995 cation for Native Americans by identifyingstrate- $30,000to Institute of American Indian Arts gies, resources and culturally appropriatepro- Foundation, to improve education for Native grams to strengthen colleges and universities that Americans by identifying strategies, resources and serve this population,1995 culturally appropriate programs to strengthen col- $30,000to Sinte Gleska University, to improve edu- leges and universities that serve this population, cation for Native Americans by identifyingstrate- 1995 gies, resources and culturally appropriatepro- $30,000to Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community grams to strengthen colleges and universities that College,toimproveeducationforNative serve this population,1995 Americans by identifying strategies, resources and $30,000to Sisseton-Wahpeton Community College, culturally appropriate programs to strengthen col- to improve education for Native Americans by leges and universities that serve this population, identifying strategies, resources and culturally 1995 appropriate programs to strengthen colleges and $30,000 to Leech Lake Tribal College, to improve universities that serve this population,1995 education for Native Americans by identifying $30,000to Sitting Bull College, to improve educa- strategies, resources and culturally appropriate tion for Native Americans by identifying strategies, programs to strengthen colleges and universities resources and culturally appropriate programs to that serve this population,1995 strengthen colleges and universities thatserve this $30,000to Little Big Horn College, to improve edu- population,1995 cation for Native Americans by identifying strate- $30,000to Southwestern Indian Polytechnic gies, resources and culturally appropriate pro- Institute,toimproveeducationforNative grams to strengthen colleges and universities that Americans by identifying strategies,resources and serve this population,1995 culturally appropriate programs to strengthen col- $30,000to Little Hoop Community College, to leges and universities thatserve this population, improve education for Native Americans by identi- 1995 fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- $30,000to Stonechild Community College, to ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- improve education for Native Americans by identities that serve this population,1995 fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- $30,000to NAES College, to improve education for ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- Native Americans by identifyingstrategies, ties that serve this population,1995 The National Indian Grant Directory 197

$30,000 to Turtle Mountain Community College, to project to $1,203,780, 1995 improve education for Native Americans by identi- $175,000to Hopi Foundation, toward continued fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- development of Hopi leadership, self-sustainability ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- and preservation of Hopi culture. Grant made ties that serve this population,1995 because of Foundation's response to special pro- $30,000to United Tribes Technical College, to gramming opportunities. It is unlikely Foundation improve education for Native Americans by identi- would make such a grant otherwise,1995 fying strategies, resources and culturally appropri- $85,000to International Indian Treaty Council, to ate programs to strengthen colleges and universi- prepare emerging leaders to represent rights and ties that serve this population,1995 interests of indigenous people through work of $35,000to Swan Creek Black River Confederated international discussions and tribunals,1995 Ojibwa Tribes of Michigan, to document culture $112,000to Educational and Social Center of and living conditions of Native American tribe in Consolata, to prepare young indigenous teachers southeast Michigan by interviewing tribal mem- and nurse practitioners in integrated educational bers. Grant made because of Foundation's response program focusing on bilingual literacy among at- to special programming opportunities,1995 risk Indian community of the Yanomami Nation, $37,836 toIndigenous Women's Network, to bring 1995 together Native women from predominantly reser- $281,000to Bay Mills Community College, to vation communities who are working on communi- strengthen inservice and preservice training for tyrenewalissues.Grant made becauseof family and neighborhood service practitioners in Foundation's response to special programming, Michigan by establishing partnerships among 1995 higher education institutions and Native American $40,000to Mashpee Wampanoag Indian Tribal tribes. Grant was made as part of Foundation's Council, to develop program for joint approach emergent program,1995 toward celebration of culture and social balance. $385,800toSisseton-Wahpeton Community Grant was made because of Foundation's response College, to develop cadre of qualified students to special programming opportunities. It is unlikely from communities to enter health professions edu- Foundation would make such a grant otherwise, cation for careers in community-based health serv- 1995 ices by building partnerships between communities $49,783to Sokaogon Chippewa Community of the and health professions education programs,1995 Mole Lake Band of Chippewa Indians, to establish $500,000to National Indigenous Institute, to groundwater monitoring system to protect drink- improve health and living conditions of indigenous ing water and non-potable source water for wild people through comprehensive health care system rice production,1995 combining scientific and traditional medicine with $50,000to Native American Public Broadcasting community participation,1995 Consortium, to increase public awareness of suc- $817,069to National Indian Youth Leadership cessful model of community transformation in low- Project, to demonstrate impact of service-learning income Native American community. Grant made practices on increasing effectiveness of K-12 edu- because of Foundation's response to special pro- cation for Native American students,1995 gramming opportunities. It is unlikely Foundation would make such a grant otherwise,1995 oeeee $99,638to Ta Sina Tokaheya Foundation, to edu- catecommunitymembersonPineRidge Kempner Fund, Harris and Eliza Reservation to become self-reliant in producing wholesome, quality food through sustainable agri- Address and Telephone: cultural development,1995 2201Market Street, Suite601 $100,000to NAES College, to develop plan for Galveston, TX77550 Native American children in foster care to enhance (409) 762-1603 their placement with permanent families,1995 Fax:(409) 762-5435 $150,000 toAmericans for Indian Opportunity, to help prepare American Indians for leadership roles Contact Person: in addressing their communities' and culture's con- Ms. Elaine Perachio, Executive Director cerns through American Indian Leaders Program. Grant brings total of Foundation assistance for BASIC INFORMATION The National Indian Grant Directory 198

APPLICATION FORM USED: No Professorships, Program development, Publication, Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money, Student ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes loansto individuals.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals (except for student loans), PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or for fundraising benefits.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: One Robert Lee Kempner Lynch, Chairman; Lyda Ann Quinn Thomas, Vice Chairperson; Peter Kempner PROPOSAL DUE DATES:For grant program, Thompson, Treasurer; John Thornton Currie, March 15, June 15, October 15; for national and Secretary;HettaT.Kempner;IsaacHerbert international requests areas of environment, popula- Kempner III; James L. Kessler; Barbara W. Sasser; tioncontrolorThird WorldDevelopment, Peter Kempner Thompson, M.D.; Daniel Kempner December 1. Thorne.

BOARD MEETING DATES: April, July, December SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $2,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks 1997

FINANCIAL INFORMATION (i)

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:220 Kendall Foundation, Henry P. (1998) Address and Telephone: AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $10,000 176Federal Street Boston, MA02110 LARGEST GRANT: $130,000 (617) 951-2525 FAX:(617) 443-1977 SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mr. Theodore M. Smith, Executive Director ALLY:$2million BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants for human services, arts and humanities, edu- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes cation, community development, and Jewish issues in Galveston, Texas, and a small allocation for interna- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tional issues. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Proposal (as specified in guidelines). Education; Medical;Civilrights; Community; Environment;HealthCare;Humanservices; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Minorities; Native Americans, Performing Arts; One Family planning; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Substance abuse; Youth development and serv- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: May I and NovemberI. ices. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Conferences and BOARD MEETING DATES: Juneor July and seminars, Continuing support, Curriculum develop- December. ment, Emergency funds, Equipment, Fellowships, General and operating support, Matching funds, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to three weeks

207 The National Indian Grant Directory 199

following Board meeting. Address and Telephone: 900Pennsylvania Street FINANCIAL INFORMATION Denver, CO80203-3163 (303) 832-3200 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:55 Fax(303) 832-4176 (1997) AVERAGE GRANT:$4,000 to $80,000 Contact Person: Mr. Robert F. Sweeney, President LARGEST GRANT:$1,000,000 BASIC INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT:$4,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes, must use our TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- form. ALLY:$2,524,169 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Upon Request GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Funding is centered around two main areas: "I) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter strategic environmental policies and ecosystem management;and 2) long-term international security NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: concerns: population, food availability, and environ- Seven ment, arms control and nuclear non-proliferation." PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Sixty days prior to PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Board meeting. Environment; natural resources, pollution control, International affairs, arms control; Population stud- BOARD MEETING DATES: Call for date ies. Types of support: General and operating support,Internship funds, Program development, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Ninety Days Research, Seed money. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in northeastern and northwestern NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:175 North America (U.S. and Canada) for environmental (1995) and natural resource programs. No grants to individuals, for capital or endowment funds, building AVERAGE GRANT: $10,818 construction and operation, basic research, scholarships, fellowships, equipment, debt reduction, and LARGEST GRANT: $300,000 conference participation and travel. SMALLEST GRANT: $200 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Officer:Theodore M. Smith, Executive Director TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Trustees: Michael M. Davis; Henry W. Kendall; John ALLY:$2,400,00 P. Kendall; Anne G. Plimpton. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Gwichin Steering Committee, for oper- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ating support for efforts to protect Arctic Refuge "To fulfillthe philosophy of the foundation's from threats to biological integrity and historical founder." land-use patterns,1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Christian organizations and churches; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Higher education; King Foundation, Kenneth Kendal Homeless; Human services. Types of support:

208 The National Indian Grant Directory 200

Buildingand renovation, Emergency funds, initiatives (approximately six month grant cycle). Equipment, Matching funds, Program development, BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, Research, Scholarship funds. September, and December.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after Gives mainly in Denver, Colorado. No grants to indi- meeting dates. viduals. FINANCIAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: Call or write for guidelines. NUMBER OF GRANTS APPROVED:400 (1998)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000to$150,000 Robert F. Sweeney, President; Eaton Smith, Vice- President; Bernice A. Bettis, Secretary; Minnie P. LARGEST GRANT:$2,500,000 Lundberg, Treasurer; Matthew R. Banner; Peter J. Hoke; T.E. Welker. SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, APPROVED 1998:$40,342,298 1997 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTS DISBURSED: $45,696,701

Knight Foundation, John S. and James L. GENERAL INFORMATION

Address and Telephone: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: One Biscayne Tower, Thefoundationhasfourmajorprograms: 2S. Biscayne Blvd, Suite3800 Community Initiatives, Journalism, Education, and Miami, FL33131-1803 Arts and Culture. The Community Initiatives (305) 908-2600 Program funds literacy, community development, homelessness, citizenship, and children/social wel- Contact Person: fare. The Journalism Program gives nationally and Mr. Larry Meyer, Director Comm. focuses on defense of First Amendment rights and supports a free press worldwide. The Education and Web address: www.knightfdn.org Arts and Culture programs award grants nationally and locally. Local grants in education and arts and BASIC INFORMATION culture are restricted to the26communities of Knight Foundation interest. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Foundation purpose: Makes national grants in journalism, education and arts and culture.Its fourth PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes program, community initiatives, is concentrated in 26communities where the Knight brothers pub- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter lished newspapers, but the Foundation is whollysep- and completed proposal cover sheet, available from arate from and independent of those newspapers. foundation or from website; proposals submitted by Type: Private Non-Operating Foundation Fax not accepted. One or two page letter of inquiry requested. PURPOSE OF GRANTS: Community development; Crime and violencepre- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: vention, delinquency prevention; Economically dis- Two advantaged; adult education and literacy, reading, elementary school and education, higher education; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None, except for special Family services; Historic preservation and historical The National Indian Grant Directory 201

societies;Homeless,humanservices;Media, cations from any institution or organization receiv- Museums of: art, children's, history, natural history, ing a multi-year grant until all payments of that science and technology; Performing arts,ballet, grant have been made; all proposals must have dance, opera, orchestra (symphony); Public affairs, endorsement of president of organization or institu- citizen participation; Youth, services. Types of sup- tion requesting grant. A proposal cover sheet must port: General, disaster, multiyear and continuing be completed and submitted with proposal. Grants support, project grants, endowment, challenge for the national Education Program are primarily ini- grants, capital and building, seed or startup. tiated by the foundation. Application form required.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: Knight Foundation trustees prefer not to fund ongo- W. Gerald Austen, M.D., Chairman; Jill K. Conway, ing requests for general operating support; annual Vice-Chairman; Hodding Carter III, President and fund-raising campaigns or fund-raising dinners; C.E.O.; Penelope McPhee, Vice-President and C.P.O.; operating deficits; charities operated by service clubs; Timothy Crowe, Vice-President and C.F.O.; Creed C. organizations that in turn make grants to others Black; Alvah H. Chapman, Jr.; Marjorie Knight (with the exception of community foundations); Crane; Gordon E. Heffern; Lee Hills; Michael activities that are normally the responsibility of gov- Maidenberg; Rolfe Neill; Beverly Knight Olson; John ernment;(The Foundation will, in selective cases, D. Ong. join with units of government in supporting special projects.);medical research; organizations or proj- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ects whose mission is to prevent, eradicate and/or $82,000to Atlanta Historical Society (Atlanta, GA), alleviate the effects of a specific disease; requests for the national tour of "Native Lands: Indians and from hospitals (unless they are for community wide Georgia,"anexhibitionabouttheNative capital campaigns with a stated goal and beginning Americans who once occupied the Georgia region, and ending dates); activities to propagate a religious 1998 faith or restricted to one religion or denomination; $50,000to The American Indian College Fund support of political candidates; memorials; produc- (New York, NY), for the Tribal Teacher Training tion costs of films, videos or television programs; Initiative,1998 purchase of commercial television or radio time; the $50,000to South Dakota Humanities Foundation writing or publication of books; international pro- (Brookings, S.D.), for an endowment fund to devel- grams and organizations, except U.S.-based organi- op and implement statewide teachers' institutes and zations supporting a free press around the world; a education programs about the Native American his- second request for a capital campaign for which the tory,1997-1998 Foundation previously approved a grant; confer- $135,000to Heritage College, for transition funding ences; group travel; honoraria for distinguished to make Knight Scholars teacher education pro- guests. gram self-sustaining through consolidation with Indian Education Summer Institute as part of No grants to individuals.Community Initiatives Excellence in Education Initiative,1997 Program limited to26communities where the $10,000to Saint Joseph's Indian School, to establish Knight brothers published newspapers. The26eli- cultural awareness program tohelp Native gible communities are: Aberdeen, S.D.; Akron, Ohio; American students learn about their heritage,1997 Biloxi, Miss.; Boca Raton, Fla.; Boulder, Colo.; $10,000to Habitat for Humanity, Okiciyapi Tipi, to Bradenton, Fla.; Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia, S.C.; help build homes on Cheyenne River Indian Columbus, Ga.; Detroit, Mich.; Duluth, Minn.; Fort Reservation, 1996 Wayne,Ind.;Gary,Ind.; Grand Forks,N.D.; $111,900 toUniversity of North Dakota, Indian Lexington, Ky.; Long Beach, Calif.; Macon, Ga.; Youth Leadership Media Institute, to continue and Miami, Fla.; Milledgeville, Ga.; Myrtle Beach, S.C.; expand support,1996 Philadelphia, Pa.; San Jose, Calif.; St. Paul, Minn.; $23,500to Saint Joseph's Indian School, for general State College, Pa.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Wichita, Kan. support of Sacred Heart Women's Shelter,1995 $40,000to Mid-America All-Indian Center,1994 HOW TO APPLY: $25,000 toMinnesota Indian Primary Residential Guidelines are available upon request.Only one Treatment,1994 request from an organization is considered during a GGGSe twelve month period. Prefers not to consider appli- The National Indian Grant Directory 202

Koch Foundation, Inc. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Grants are made for direct evangelization programs, Address and Telephone: education and spiritual formation of evangelists, 2830NW41stStreet, Suite H resource-poor Catholic schools that are a principal Gainesville, FL32606 means of evangelization in the community, a (352) 373-7491 Catholic presence in the media, and capital expenditures, such as construction and repair of churchesor Contact Person: formation centers. Roman Catholic organizations and Ms. Mary Hughes, Executive Director churches. Types of support: Building andrenovation, Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, BASIC INFORMATION Program development, Seed money.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals, for endowment funds, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes deficit financing, emergency funds, scholarshipsor fellowships; no loans. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter to HOW TO APPLY: request application form. Send a letter requesting an application from January 1 to May31.Briefly describe your project in your NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: letter of request. One OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Ninety days after Carolyn L. Bomberger, Chairman, President, and receipt of application or August31(whichever Treasurer; Inge Vraney, Vice-President; William A. comes first). Bomberger, Secretary; Mary Hughes, Executive Director; Dorothy C. Bomberger; Matthew A. BOARD MEETING DATES: February and Bomberger; Rachel A. Bomberger; Paula Koch; September. Charlotte L. Spacinsky; Lawrence E. Vraney, Jr.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month after SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: February Board meeting. $21,000 toSt. Michael Indian School to support an elementary school program,1999 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $15,000 toSt. Charles Mission School to support a Catholic school program,1999 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:787 $18,000to Anawim Center to support the salary of (1999) a religious woman working with Native Americans, AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $30,000 1999 $12,000to San Diego Indian Mission, for programs, LARGEST GRANT:$300,000 1997 $10,000to African and Native American Ministries, SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 1996 $17,000to Anawim Center, for evangelization pro- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- grams and activities,1996 ALLY: $10,800,711 $15,000to Anishinabe Spiritual Centre, for evangelization programs and activities,1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $20,000 toSaint Peter Indian Mission School, for vehicles for missionary activities, 1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $20,000to Saint Peter Indian Mission,1995 "Grants only for Roman Catholic organizations that $20,000to SaintAugustineIndian Mission,1994 propagate the faith. The grants range from the support of lay catechists programs on Native American reservations in the U.S. to funding a ministerial program in Philippine maximum security prisons." Kresge Foundation

211 The National Indian Grant Directory 203

Address and Telephone: ally to tax-exempt institutions involved in higher 3215West Big Beaver Road education (awarding baccalaureate and/or graduate P. O. Box3151 degrees), health and long-term care, human services, Troy, MI48007-3151 science and environment, arts and humanities, and (810) 643-9630 public affairs. Full accreditation is required for high- Fax:(810) 643-0588 ereducationandhospitalapplicants.Special Program: The Kresge Foundation will accept appli- Contact Person: cations for a challenge grant program to upgrade Mr. John E. Marshall III, President and C.E.O. and endow scientific equipment and laboratories in colleges and universities, teaching hospitals, medical BASIC INFORMATION schools, and research institutions. For details, request a pamphlet entitled "The Kresge Foundation Science APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Initiative."

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Environment; Health care; Higher education; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Human services; Humanities; Public affairs; Science. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: campaigns, Equipment, Land acquisition, Matching Telephone or Letter funds.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: One No support for religious organizations, community colleges, private foundations, or elementary or sec- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ondary schools unless they predominantly serve individuals with physical and/or developmental dis- BOARD MEETING DATES:March, May, June, abilities. No grants to individuals, for operating or September, November and December. special project budgets, furnishings, conferences, seminars, church building projects, endowment NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within five months; funds,studentaid,scholarships,fellowships, decisions announced after each Board meeting. research, debt retirement, completed projects, and general purposes; no loans. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 169 Jill K. Conway, Chairman; John E. Marshall III, (1996) President and C.E.O.; Edward M. Hunia, Sr. Vice- President and Secretary-Treasurer; Bruce A. Kresge, AVERAGE GRANT:$100,000 to $500,000 Vice-President;Elizabeth C. Sullivan,Vice- President; George D. Langdon, Jr.; Robert C. Larson; LARGEST GRANT:$3,000,000 David K. Page; Robert D. Storey; Alfred H. Taylor, Jr.

SMALLEST GRANT: $50,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $400,000to High Desert Museum, for matching TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUND ANNUAL- grant toward construction of Henry J. Casey Hall LY:$77,145,110 of Plateau Indians,1998 $500,000to Smithsonian Institution, for matching GENERAL INFORMATION grant toward construction of Cultural Resources Center of National Museum of the American GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Indian,1997 "Challenge grants only for building construction or $650,000 toOglala Lakota College, for matching renovation projects, major capital equipment or an grant toward construction of replacement college integrated system at a cost of at least$300,000 centers,1997 (equipment costs may include computer software if seees applicable) and purchase of real estate; grants gener-

2 te' The National Indian Grant Directory 204

Lannan Foundation Native Americans to renew their communities through their own institutions and traditions. Address and Telephone: Funding priority will be given to indigenous projects 725Arizona Avenue, Suite200 for education, the revival and preservation of lan- Santa Monica, CA90401 guages and cultures, legal rights, environmental pro- (800) 360-1004 tection and economic development. The foundation makes a limited number of grants to miscellaneous Contact Person: charitable causes." Ms. Barbara Dalderis, Vice-President and Treasurer PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Arts;Literature; Museums; Native Americans; Performing arts; Visual arts. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes No grants to individuals (except for Lannan Literary Awards). PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter J. Patrick Lannan, Jr., President; Sharon Ferrill, 1st Vice-President; Barbara A. Dalderis, Vice-President NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: and Treasurer; Howard Scott McCue, Secretary; Two James Butler; Tscheng S. Feng; William Johnston; Anne Lannan; John J. Lannan; John R. Lannan; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Spring and Fall for lit- Lawrence Lannan, Jr.; Frank Lawler; Patricia Lawler; erary and visual arts; February and August for Mary M. Plauche. Indigenous Communities Program. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION $10,000 to Sinte Gleska University, continuing support,1997 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:280 $10,000to Pueblo of Zuni,1997 (1996) $10,000to Indian Law Resource Center, for Maya Atlas,1997 LARGEST GRANT:$890,981 $10,000to Wyoming Council for the Humanities, for Arapahoe Cultural and Language Immersion SMALLEST GRANT:$360 Project,1997 $105,000to Inter-Tribal Bison Cooperative,1997 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $105,000to Jubilee Agriculture Ministries, for ALLY:$5,926,801 Tohono O'odham Community Action,1997 $115,000to Comanche Language and Culture GENERAL INFORMATION Preservation Committee, for Numu Tekwapuha Nomneekatu,1997 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $15,000to American Indian Higher Education "Grant programs supporting the visual and literary Consortium,1997 arts and rural Native American communities. The $150,000to Akwesasne Freedom School, for Native visual arts program authorizes grants for varied pro- American elementary and secondary education, grams and activities in contemporary art, exhibition 1997 and interpretation of the Lannan Foundation collec- $12,000toIntertribal Sinkyone Wilderness tion, and fostering serious scholarship and criticism Council, for purposes regarding the environment, in contemporary art. The literary arts program fos- and natural resources,1997 ters the creation of prose and poetry through grants $20,000to Mattaponi Heritage Foundation, for cul- and projects designed to recognize excellence in tural and ethnic awareness,1997 English language literature, and to widen the audi- $20,000to Tides Center, for Enatoweyakwe enceforseriousliterature.TheIndigenous Institute,1997 Communities Program supports the resolve of $220,000to Cornell University, for Akwekon Press, The National Indian Grant Directory 205

1997 American arts and cultural and ethnic awareness, $20,000to Poarch Creek Indians,1997 1996 $255,000to Intertribal Sinkyone Wilderness $42,000to Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma,1996 Council,1997 $34,000to Little BigHornCollege,1996 $35,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian $35,000to American Indian Higher Education Development, for Traditional Native American Consortium, for Tribal College Journal,1996 FarmersAssociation, 1997 $35,000to Ashiwi Awan Museum and Heritage $30,000to Native Action,1997 Center, for Zuni Sustainable Agriculture Project, $36,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, 1996 1997 $30,000to Sokaogon Chippewa Community of the $40,000to Citizen Alert, for Native American Mole Lake Band of Chippewa Indians,1996 Program, 1997 $30,000to Arapahoe Tribe of the Wind River $50,000to Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Public Reservation, for general support,1996 Broadcasting Corporation, for Anishinaabe $30,000to Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Public 1997 Broadcasting Corporation, for Anishinaabe nun, $50,000 toSeventh Generation , Fund for Indian 1996 Development,forIndigenousEnvironmental $30,000to Native California Network, for Native Network,1997 American arts and cultural and ethnic awareness, $35,000to Fort Mojave Indian Tribe, for Save Ward 1996 Valley,1997 $30,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian $60,000to Hopi Foundation, continuing support, Development,forIndigenousEnvironmental 1997 Network,1996 $73,000 to WyomingCouncil for the Humanities, $30,000 toDine Citizens Against Ruining Our for Arapahoe Cultural and Language Immersion Environment (CARE),1996 Project,1997 $200,000to First Nations Development Institute, $74,000to Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California, for rural development among Native Americans, for Washiw'itwagayay Manal,1997 1996 $75,000to California Indian Basketweavers Project, $20,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian 1997 Development, for work of National Environmental $65,000to American Indian Higher Education Coalition of Native Americans,1996 Consortium, for Tribal College Journal,1997 $148,565to Indian Law Resource Center, for sup- $98,000to Hopi Foundation, continuing support, port of Independent Traditional Seminole Nation, 1997 1996 $75,000to Inter-Tribal Bison, for arts and cultural $2,600,000to IndianLaw ResourceCenter, for sup- and ethnic awareness,1996 port of Independent Traditional Seminole Nation, $80,000to Oglala Lakota College,1996 1996 $67,900 toUniversity of Arizona Foundation, for $16,600to Sinte Gleska University,1996 American Indian Language Development Institute, $10,000to Wyoming Council for the Humanities, 1996 for Arapahoe Cultural and Language Immersion $60,000toNativeCalifornia Network,for Project,1996 Advocates for the Survival of Indigenous California $10,000 toJuaneno Band of Mission Indians, for Language,1996 unrestricted support,1995 $56,000 to HopiFoundation, Economic develop- $10,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian ment for Native Americans,1996 Development, for unrestricted support,1995 $60,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian $15,000to Yoemem Tekia Foundation, for unre- Development, for Western Shoshone Defense stricted support,1995 Project,1996 $15,500 to NativeLands Institute: Research and $50,000to Yankton Sioux Tribe, for Yankton Policy Analysis, for unrestricted support,1995 Dacotah Women'sSociety, 1996 $155,000to Indian Law Resource Center, for unre- $40,000to Cornell University, for support of stricted support,1995 Akwe:konPress, 1996 $175,000to Piegan Institute, for unrestricted sup- $40,000to Indigenous Women's Network,1996 port,1995 $400,000to Indian Law Resource Center,1996 $18,000to American Indian Law Alliance, for unre- $400,000to Native California Network, for Native stricted support,1995 The National Indian Grant Directory 206

$20,000to American Indian Treaty Council Address and Telephone: Information Center, for unrestricted support,1995 1549Easton Road $20,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian P. 0. Box955 Development, for unrestricted support,1995 Franconia, NH03580 $200,000to Indian Law Resource Center, for unrestricted support,1995 Contact Person: $25,000to California Indian Basketweavers Project, Mr. Darald R. Libby, Trustee, Juliet Libby, Trustee for unrestricted support,1995 $25,000to Sinte Gleska University, for unrestricted BASIC INFORMATION support,1995 $26,000to Arapahoe Tribe of the Wind River APPLICATION FORM USED: No Reservation, for unrestricted support,1995 $28,500to Native California Network, for unre- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes stricted support,1995 $30,000to Hoopa Valley Tribal Council, for unre- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter stricted support,1995 $32,000to Hoopa Valley Tribal Council, for unre- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: stricted support,1995 One $34,000to Sinte Gleska University, for unrestricted support,1995 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $35,000to American Indian Higher Education Consortium, for unrestricted support,1995 BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A $35,000 to Native AmericanCommunity Board, for unrestricted support,1995 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $35,000to Sinte Gleska University, for unrestricted support,1995 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:3 $45,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for (1997) unrestricted support,1995 $50,000to Blackfeet Community College, for unre- LARGEST GRANT:$55,000 stricted support,1995 $55,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian SMALLEST GRANT:$15,000 Development, for unrestricted support,1995 $60,000to Dine Citizens Against Ruining Our TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Environment (CARE), for unrestricted support, ALLY: $85,000 1995 $60,000to Native California Network, for unre- GENERAL INFORMATION stricted support,1995 $68,000to Jicarilla Apache Tribe of the Jicarilla PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Apache Indian Reservation, for unrestrictedsup- Education;Generalcharitablegiving;Native port,1995 Americans; Roman Catholic organizations and $75,000 to HopiFoundation, for unrestricted sup- churches port,1995 $75,000to Inter-TribalBison,for unrestricted sup- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: port,1995 Martha A. Dandurano; Darald R. Libby; Juliet Libby; $75,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Therese J. Libby. Development, for unrestricted support,1995 $80,000toIntertribal Sinkyone Wilderness SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Council, for unrestricted support,1995 $93,000to Little Big Horn College, for unrestricted support,1995 seeee ©Gee® Lilly Endowment, Inc.

Libby Foundation, Donald and Julie Address and Telephone:

2 The National Indian Grant Directory 207

2801 N. Meridian Street ic education and public policy research. Indianapolis, IN 46208 (317) 924-5471 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fax: (317) 926-4431 Arts;Christianorganizationsandchurches; Community development; Economically disadvan- Mailing Address: taged; Economics; Education, elementary school and P. 0. Box 88068 education, secondary education, higher education, Indianapolis, IN 46208 theological school and education; General charitable giving; Government and public administration; Contact Person: Historicpreservationandhistoricalsocieties; Ms. Sue Ellen Walker, Comm. Assoc. Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Leadership development; Museums; Protestant BASIC INFORMATION organizations and churches; Public affairs and policy, research; Recreation; Religion; Roman Catholic APPLICATION FORM USED: No organizations and churches; Urban and community development; Voluntarism promotion; Youth devel- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes opment, services; Youth, services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, building and renovation, Capital PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Debt reduction, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: One to Emergencyfunds,Employeematchinggifts, two page letter. Endowment funds, Fellowships, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Program-related investments and loans, Publication, One Research, Seed money, Technical assistance.

BOARD AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: MEETING DATES: February, March, May, June, Giving in Indianapolis, Indiana for community devel- July, September, November and December. opment projects (including the arts, capital building funds, continuing and operating funds, and social NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to six services), elementary and secondary education, and months. university libraries; national giving in religion and leadership education; higher education programs FINANCIAL INFORMATION geographically targeted on a regional or invitational basis; international projects limited to a small num- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 927 ber ofpublic-policy programs, mostly in the (1998) Americas. Generally, no support for health care, biological science projects, or mass media projects. No LARGEST GRANT: $50,000,000 grants to individuals, except for fellowships awarded under a few fellowship or grant programs. SMALLEST GRANT: $500 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTS PAID: $424 mil- Thomas M. Lofton, Chairman; N. Clay Robbins, lion(1998) President; David D. Biber, Secretary-Treasurer; William M. Goodwin, Vice-President, Community GENERAL INFORMATION Development.;SaraB. Cobb,Vice-President, Education;CraigR.Dykstra,Vice-President, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Religion; Otis R. Bowen, M.D.; Rev. William G. Grants for religion, education, and community devel- Enright; Earl B. Herr, Jr.;Eli Lilly II; Mary K. opment, and for programs that benefit youth and Usher; Herman B. Wells. leadership. Support is given to charitable organizations that rely on private support; a limited number SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: of grants are given to government institutions and $30 million to American Indian College Fund, 1999 tax-supported programs. Limited giving for econom- $491,000 to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians 0 I U The National Indian Grant Directory 208

and Western Art, for Eiteljorg Award for Native NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: American Fine Art, 1998 One $230,000to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, for special projects,1997 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Any time $1,147,500to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, for general operating BOARD MEETING DATES:Monthly, except support,1997 January, July or August. $328,175to Chinook Learning Community, for religious leadership education program, 1997 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Eightto ten weeks. $200,000to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, for special projects,1996 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $6,000,000 toEiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, for matching grant for NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: capital support,1996 3,720 (1995) $1,147,500to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, for general operating LARGEST GRANT:$2,000,000 support,1996 $1,147,500to Eiteljorg Museum of American SMALLEST GRANT$159 Indians and Western Art, for operating support, 1995 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDSANNU- $29,753to United National Indian Tribal Youth ALLY:$108,405,579 (UNITY), for institutional renewal,1995 $1,147,500to Eiteljorg Museum of American GENERAL INFORMATION Indians and Western Art,1994 $35,000to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: and Western Art,1993 The foundation makes grants throughfoundation- wide initiatives and through eightprograms: The Community Initiatives Program, The Education Program, The General Program, TheHealth MacArthur Foundation, John D. and Catherine T. Program, The MacArthur Fellows Program,The Program on Peace and International Cooperation, Address and Telephone: ThePopulationProgram,andThe World 14.0South Dearborn Street, Suite 1100 Environment and Resources Program. Chicago, IL60603-5285 (312) 726-8000 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fax: (312) 920-6258 Arts; Community development, neighborhooddevel- opment; Education; Environment, naturalresources; Contact Person: Human services; International affairs,arms control, Mr. Richard Kaplan, Director, Grants Mgmt., foreign policy; media and communications;Public Research and Information policy, research. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, Fellowships, General and operating E-mail address: [email protected] support, Matching funds, Program development, Program-related investments and loans, Research. Web address: www.macfdn.org/ RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Gives nationally and internationally withan emphasis on Chicago, Illinois and Palm BeachCounty, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Florida. No support for churchesor religious programs, political activities or campaigns. No grants ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes for capital or endowment funds, equipmentpurchas- es, plant construction, conferences, publications, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes media productions, debt retirement, development PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of campaigns, fundraising appeals, scholarships,or fel- inquiry (two to three pages). lowships (other than those sponsored by the founda-

217 The National Indian Grant Directory 209

tion). conservation efforts of native communities living in environmentally sensitive areas in Central HOW TO APPLY: America, 1996 Applicants should contact foundation for brochures $50,000 to American Indian Economic Develop- outlining program guidelines. Direct applications for ment Association, for general operations, 1996 MacArthur Fellows and Health programs not $45,000 to National Museum of the American accepted. Grants increasingly initiated by the board. Indian, for Native American Film and Video Festival and Native Networks Media Conference, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 1996 John E. Corbally,Chairman;ElizabethJane $15,000 to Guatemalan Center, for Center's cultur- McCormack,Vice-Chairman;AdeleSimmons, al program, 1995 President; Victor Rabinowitch, Sr. Vice-President; $15,500 to New Mexico State University, New Lawrence L. Landry, Vice-President and C.F.0.; Mexico Heritage Center, forproject, Native William E. Lowry, Vice-President,Human Bridges: Linking Indigenous Leaders of North Resources; Rebecca R. Riley, Vice-President, Civic America and Siberia, 1995 Affairs; Woodward A. Wickham, Vice-President, $15,980 toUniversity of Northern British Public Affairs; Nancy Best Ewing, Secretary; Philip Columbia, Office of International Programmes, for M. Grace, Treasurer; Marc P. Yanchura, Cont.; project, Exchange for Empowerment: Siberian Joshua J. Mintz, General Counsel First Nations Share Canadian First Nations' Experience in Self-Government, 1995 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $150,000 to American Indian Lawyer Training $200,000 to Native American Rights Fund, for gen- Program, American Indian Resources Institute, for eral operations, 1997 program of education for tribal leaders about poli- $20,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian cy approaches to stewardship of Indian resources, Development, for Honor the Earth, national 1995 fundraising and public awareness campaign, 1997 $20,000 to Solidarity Foundation, to provide $25,000 to South and Meso-American Indian Infor- research, information. and technical assistance to mation Center, for general operations, 1997 Indian communities and organizations throughout $500,000 to Smithsonian Institution, for National hemisphere, 1995 Museum of the American Indian for Cultural $200,000 to Native American Rights Fund, to sup- Resources Center, which willbe located on port protection of Indian lands and natural Smithsonian's campus in Suit land, MD, 1997 resources, 1995 $50,000 to American Indian Economic Develop- $25,000 to Indian Law Resource Center, to conduct ment Association, for general operations, 1997 cultural and natural resource inventory and to pre- $33,500 to State of the World Forum, to help pare management plan for prospective land base indigenous leaders from North America plan and suitable for practice of Seminole Indian Green develop presentations for 1997 forum, 1997 Corn Dance, 1995 $45,000 to Institute for the Preservation of the $25,000 to Indigenous Women's Network, for Original Languages of the Americas (IPOLA), to Second Assembly of Indigenous Initiative for plan and develop national clearinghouse of infor- Peace, 1995 mation on indigenous language programs, 1996 $50,000 to American Indian Economic $25,000 to Tides Foundation, Tides Center, for Development Association, for general operations, organizational development and planning for Abya 1995 Yala Fund, which supports indigenous peoples in $50,000 to Tonantzin Land Institute, to operate the Americas, 1996 regional center for network of indigenous organi- $15,000 to Guatemalan Center, for Cultural Devel- zations throughout North, South and Central opment Program, 1996 America, 1995 $150,000 to Cornell University, American Indian $50,000 to American Indian College Fund, 1994 Program, to help build circulation of journal, $10,000 to International Indian Treaty Council, Native Americas, 1996 1994 $120,000 to Grupo de Mujeres de San Cristobal, for $50,000 to Museum of the American Indian, 1994 program to educate indigenous women in sexual $100,000 to Native American Public Broadcasting and reproductive health, 1996 Consortium, 1994 $240,000 to Indian Law Resource Center, to support $180,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian 218 The National Indian Grant Directory 210

Development, 1994 ment. $150,000 to South and Meso-American Indian In- formation Center, 1994 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $50,000 to Indian Law Resource Center, 1993 Applications not accepted. $25,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development 1993. HOW TO APPLY: $40,000 to South and Meso-American Indian In- Unsolicited requests for funds not considered or formation Center, 1993 acknowledged. A major commitment has been made $30,000 to Native American Television, 1993 to three specific projects.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Gregoire C. MacArthur, Chairman; Solange D. MacArthur Foundation, J. Roderick MacArthur, Vice-Chairman; John R. MacArthur, Secretary-Treasurer Address and Telephone: 9333 North Milwaukee Avenue SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Niles, IL 60714 $20,000 to Indian Law Resource Center, 1994 BASIC INFORMATION seeee APPLICATION FORM USED: No Mc Beath Foundation, Faye

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: 1020 North Broadway NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Milwaukee, WI 53202 None (414) 272-2626 Fax: (414) 272-6235 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A Contact Person: BOARD MEETING DATES: Approximately every Ms. Sarah M. Dean, Executive Director two months. E-mail address: [email protected] FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 11 (1996) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

SMALLEST GRANT: $4,440 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two ALLY: $1,912,248 page preliminary application, letter of intent.

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The focus of the foundation is to fulfill its charitable, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: One month prior to scientific, literary and educational purposes, which Board meeting. are to protect and encourage freedom of expression, human rights, civil liberties and social justice. BOARD MEETING DATES: Six times a year

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Ten days after Civil rights. Types of support: Program develop- meeting.

219 The Nationai Indian Grant Directory 211

FINANCIAL INFORMATION William L. Randall, Chairman; Steven J.Smith, Secretary; Sarah M. Dean, Executive Director; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:65 Charles A. Krause, Vice Chairman; Bonnie R. (1998) Weigell; Firstar Trust Co., Joan J. Hardy.

AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 to $25,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000 to Indian Council of the Elderly, 1993 LARGEST GRANT: $100,000

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 McConnell Foundation TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$1,433,293 Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box492050 GENERAL INFORMATION Redding, CA96049-2050 (530) 226-6206 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Fax:(530) 226-6210 The purpose of the foundation is to improve the lives of the people of Wisconsin by providing for the wel- Contact Person: fare of children, helping the elderly maintain their Mr. Lee W. Salter, C.E.O. and President independence, providing neighborhood based healthcare, health education, and supporting civic affairs E-mail address:[email protected] and improving the efficiency of local governments. BASIC INFORMATION PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Alcoholism; Biomedicine; Child devel- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes opment, services; Children and youth, services; Dental care; Education, early childhood education, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes elementary school and education, medical school and education, secondary school and education; Family PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes services; Government and public administration; Health care and Health organizations; Human serv- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of ices; Mental health and crisis services; Nursing care; intent. Nutrition; Public affairs, citizen participation; Public policy, research; Residential and custodial care, hos- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: pices; Substance abuse, services; Youth development, One citizenship. Types of support: Continuing support, General and operating support, Matching funds, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February12,May 14, Program development, Seed money, Technical assis- August 13, and November12. tance. BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: September and December. Gives in Wisconsin, with an emphasis on the greater Milwaukee area. No grants to individuals, for annual NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: By March31,June campaigns, capital projects, endowment funds, schol- 30,September30and December31 arships, fellowships, and specific medical or scientific research projects; grants rarely for emergency funds; FINANCIAL INFORMATION no loans. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:81 HOW TO APPLY: (1997) Letter of intent can be submitted at any time with no AVERAGE GRANT: $2,000 to$335,385 deadlines. LARGEST GRANT: $335,385 DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES:

6.-) :1v The National Indian Grant Directory 212

SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 Web address: www.rr mtF.org

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY:$3,097,042 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority of funding goes to the environment, envi- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ronmental education, and recreation; projects that benefit the working poor; projects for the larger pub- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: lic good; and the promotion of voluntarism. Proposal

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Adult education, literacy and basic skills; Aging, cen- One ters and services; Arts; Community development; Education, reading, secondary school and education; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Environment; Health care; Historical activities; Museums; Performing arts; Recreation; Voluntarism BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, promotion. Types of support: Employee matching September, and December. gifts, Equipment, In-kind gifts, Matching and challenge support, Scholarship funds. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Tenth of month after Board meeting. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives in the counties of Shasta and Siskiyou in FINANCIAL INFORMATION California. No support for sectarian religious purposes. No grants to individuals, for endowment funds, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: annual fund drives, budget deficits, and purchase or 1,807(1998) construction of buildings. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY:(1998): $84.7Million William B. Nystrom, Chairman and Treasurer; Lee W Salter, C.E.O. and President; John A. Mancasola, GENERAL INFORMATION Exec. Vice-President and Secretary; Doreeta Domke; Leonard B. Nelson. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation is SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: dedicated to a democratic society and its equality of $65,000to Redding Museum of Art and History, life. Our mission is: 1) to improve the social and eco- for acquisition of Miesse Art Collection,1995 nomic environment; 2) to encourage a free and responsible discussion of issues affecting the nation; 3) to enhance the effectiveness of American education; and 4) to stimulate responsible citizenship. McCormick Tribune Foundation, Robert R. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Child development, education, services; Children and 435North Michigan Avenue, Suite770 youth, services; Civil liberties, first amendment; Chicago, IL60611 Community development; Economically disadvan- (312) 222-3512 taged;Education,earlychildhoodeducation; Fax(312) 222-3523 Employment; Government and public administra- Contact Person: tion; Homeless, human services; Housing and shelter, Mr. Nicholas Goodban, Vice-President, development; Human services; Media, journalism Philanthropy, Grants Program Director and publishing; Minorities; Public affairs, citizen participation; Vocational education; Voluntarism promo- E-mail address: rrmtf @tribune.com tion; Youth development, citizenship. Types of sup-

221 The National Indian Grant Directory 213

port: Conferences and seminars, General and operat- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of ing support, Program development, Program-related inquiry. investments and loans, Technical assistance. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: One Gives mainly in the metropolitan Chicago, Illinois area, except for Journalism Program which gives PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Contact foundation nationally and in Latin America. No grants to individuals, for endowment funds, research, scholarships, BOARD MEETING DATES: Changes annually fellowships, and single events. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four months HOW TO APPLY: Application form required for Communities Program FINANCIAL INFORMATION grants. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:214 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (1995) John W Madigan,Chairman;Richard A. Behrenhausen, President and C.E.O.; Nicholas AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 Goodban, Vice-President, Philanthropy; Louis J. Marsico,Jr.,Treasurer; Charles T. Brumback; LARGEST GRANT:$350,000 Stanton R. Cook; James C. Dowd le; Jack Fuller. SMALLEST GRANT:$250.00 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Phoenix Indian Center, continuing sup- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- port,1996 ALLY:$4,091,407 $15,000to Indian Rehabilitation,1996 $22,000 to Native American Educational Services GENERAL INFORMATION (NAES),1996 $10,000to Indian Rehabilitation,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $15,000to Phoenix Indian Center,1995 Primarily supports the arts, education, environment, youth, health, and social services.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: McCune Charitable Foundation Aging; Agriculture; AIDS; Alcoholism; Animal welfare; Arts; Cancer; Child development, education; Address and Telephone: Children and youth, services; Community develop- 345E. Alameda Street ment; Crime and law enforcement and prevention, Santa Fe, NM87501-2229 delinquency prevention; Disabled; Economically dis- (505)983-8300 advantaged; Education, adult education, higher edu- Fax:(505)983-7887 cation, secondary school and education; Employment;Environment;Familyservices; Contact Person: Federated giving programs; Food services; Gays and Ms. Frances Sowers, Assoc. Director lesbians; Health care and Health organizations; Heart and circulatory disease; Historic preservation E-mail address: [email protected] and historical societies; History and archaeology; Homeless; Hospitals (general); Housing and shelter, Web address: NMMCCUNE.org development; Human services; Leadership development; Libraries and library science; Medical care, BASIC INFORMATION rehabilitation; Minorities;Museums; Native Americans; Nutrition; Performing arts, dance, music, APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes theater; dance, music; Public affairs, citizen participa- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes tion;Reproductivehealth,familyplanning; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Rural devel- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes opment; Substance abuse, services; Visual arts; The National Indian Grant Directory 214

Vocational education; Women; Youth development, $10,000 to Wings of the Southwest, tocover salary, citizenship, services; Youth, services. Types of sup- materials and supplies, officeexpenses, t-shirts and port: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, incentives for participants, for mini-runningcamps Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, in Eight Northern Indian Pueblos, Jicarilla Apache Emergency funds, Equipment, General and operat- reservation and Santa Fe Indian Educationpro- ing support, Land acquisition, Matching funds, gram to be held during school year, 1995 Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed $12,300 to Pueblo of Zuni, for equipment for video money, Technical assistance. documentary program concerning Zuni elders, 1995 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $14,000 to Saint Catherine Indian School, for net- Giving only in New Mexico with an emphasison working software to facilitate instructionon com- northern New Mexico. No grants to individuals; no puters already donated to school, 1995 endowments. $15,000 to Museum of New Mexico Foundation, for matching grant to provide financial supportto HOW TO APPLY: Native American student participating in Minority Contact foundation for current cycle dates for initial Intern Program for conservation training, 1995 approach and deadlines. $15,000 to Native American Preparatory School, for scholarships for Native American students from OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: New Mexico, 1995 Sarah McCune Losinger, Chairman; Owen M. Lopez, $15,000 to People Living Through Cancer, to devel- Executive Director; Frances Sowers, Assoc. Director; op and support education services to families facing James M. Edwards; John R. McCune VI. cancer in New Mexico pueblos and for expansion of services to other Native American communities, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 1995 $10,000 to Ashiwi Awan Museum and Heritage $15,000 to Project del Rio, for outreachprogram at Center, for matching grant for materials and artists Questa High School, Taos High School, Santa Fe salaries to complete restoration of murals in his- Prep and Santa Fe Indian School concerning collec- toric Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe Church at Zuni, tion and analysis of water quality data to introduce 1995 students to hands-on study of environmental prob- $10,000 to Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council, lems. Grant made through Tides Center, 1995 toimplementsix-monthYouthLeadership $15,000 to Pueblo of Acoma, for computer technol- Program for youth leaders, ages 14-21, consisting ogy to reinforce and store resource information on of training camp and for placement of these youth lands, soils, minerals, farmlands, multimedia, cul- at their pueblo's tribal government office to design, tural affairs, fish/wildlife, forestry, water and agri- plan and implement community projects, 1995 cultural issues relevant to Acoma lands, 1995 $10,000 to Malpai Borderland Group, to coordinate $20,000 to Pueblo of San Felipe, for building mate- land use and management along international bor- rials, labor for construction of building to house der, 1995 social service, substance abuse and mental health $10,000 to Pueblo of San Juan, for part-time social programs at Pueblo, 1995 worker to coordinate services for Family Plan $25,000 to Santa Fe Mountain Center, for Hispanic designed as integrated, experiential approach to or Native American program staff member, 1995 intervention, 1995 $25,000 to Wheelwright Museum of the American $10,000 to Pueblo of San Juan, to continue Families Indian, for capital campaign, 1995 Together intervention and prevention program by $30,000 to Albuquerque Area Indian Health Board, providing salary for Case Manager, to provide for Otitis Media Program, providing hearing aids needs of different families, 1995 to patients who are unable to pay cost or qualify for $10,000 to Santa Fe Performing Arts Company and third-party payment, 1995 School, to offer student internships and to present $39,000 to Gathering Place, for training of older A Community Carol production set in streets of Navajo women who will work with teens andnew New Mexico representing Santa Fe's tricultural moms in their local areas, offering support, access communities, 1995 to medical and social services, information about $10,000 to Torreon Counseling Services, to contin- parenting, women's health, family planning and ued solar electric project to include more installa- access to continued educational opport, 1995 tions in rural New Mexico, 1995 $40,000 to KNME-TV, To produce new programs

22 The National Indian Grant Directory 215

in cultural affairs series, Colores,1995 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $50,000to Pueblo of San Felipe, for construction of building to house social service, substance abuse BOARD MEETING DATES: May, September, and and mental health programs,1995 December. $15,000to Albuquerque Area Indian Health Board, 1994 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Ninety days $30,000to Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council, 1994 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $15,000to Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council, 1994 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:172 $10,000to Indian Pueblo Cultural Center,1994 (1998) $10,000to New Mexico Indian Education Center for Excellence,1994 AVERAGE GRANT:$50,000 to $250,000 $10,000to Santa Fe Indian School,1994 $24,000to Santo Domingo Tribe,1994 LARGEST GRANT: $1,500,000 $15,000to Native American Preparatory School, 1994 SMALLEST GRANT:$900 $35,000to Southwestern Association on Indian Affairs,1994 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $15,000to Albuquerque Area Indian Health Board, ALLY:$28,087,930 1993 $10,000to Institute of American Indian Arts GENERAL INFORMATION Foundation,1993 $50,000to Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1993 The foundation follows two major program areas: $15,320to National Indian Youth Leadership independent higher education and human services. Project,1993 Also of importance are civic, cultural, and community-based organizations that are working to remedy the effects of economic dislocation, while addressing future issues. McCune Foundation PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Arts; Economic development; Employment; Health 750 6PPG Place care; Education, adult education and literacy and Pittsburgh, PA15222 basic skills, higher education; Historic preservation (412) 644-8779 and historical societies; Housing and shelter, devel- Fax:(412) 644-8059 opment; Human services; Libraries and library science; Medical research; Museums; Performing arts; Contact Person: Urban and community development; Youth develop- Mr. Henry S. Beukema, Executive Director ment, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Equipment, Program BASIC INFORMATION development, Program-related investments and loans, Seed money, Technical assistance. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Gives mainly in southwestern Pennsylvania, especially in Pittsburgh. No grants to individuals, or for PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes general operating purposes.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to HOW TO APPLY: three page letter of inquiry. Applicants are encouraged to wait at least three years after receiving a grant before reapplying. Application NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: form not required. One

`3: The National Indian Grant Directory 216

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Officers:Henry S. Beukema, Executive Director; Martha J. Perry,Assoc.ExecutiveDirector NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 756 Distribution Committee:Richard D. Edwards, (1998) Chairman; James M. Edwards; John R. McCune VI. AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000to $250,000 Trustee: National City Bank of Pennsylvania. LARGEST GRANT:$5,000,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $450,000to Carnegie Institute, Carnegie Museum SMALLEST GRANT: $1,700 of Natural History, toward establishment of Alcoa Foundation Hall of Native Americans, 1996 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $100,000 to Head Start, Taos Pueblo, toward con- ALLY:$77,349,251 struction of new facility at Taos Pueblo,1996 $175,000to School of American Research, to install GENERAL INFORMATION advanced fire detection and suppression system to protect Resource Center collection,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "Emphasis on grantmaking in the areas of human and social services; has multi-year comprehensive program in the arts, environment, and housing; has McKnight Foundation multi-year program for support of projects innon- metropolitan areas of Minnesota; supports nation- Address and Telephone: wide scientific research programs inareas of 1) neu- TCF Tower, Suite600 roscience, particularly for research inmemory and 121South 8th Street diseases affecting the memory; 2) collaborativecrop Minneapolis, MN55402 research, with support for basic and applied research (612) 333-4220 aimed at improving food crops and agriculturalsys- Fax(612) 332-3833 tems in developing countries; and 3) eating disorders." Contact Person: Mr. Rip Rapson, President PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Arts; Child development, services; Children and youth, services; Community development; APPLICATION FORM USED: No Economically disadvantaged; Environment,energy; Family services; Housing and shelter, development; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Human services; International conflict resolution; Public affairs; Rural development; Youth develop- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ment; Youth, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Equipment, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to General and operating support, Matching funds, four page letter of inquiry. Program development, Technical assistance.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Three Gives mainly in Minnesota, except forprograms in the environment, international aid, and research and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: applied science. No support for religious organiza- February 15, May 15, August 15, November 15for tions for religious purposes. No grants to individuals Human Services and other general grants; January (except for the Human Service Awards), for basic 15,April15,July15,October15for the Arts; research in academic disciplines (except for defined January15,April15, July15, October15for programs in crop research, neuroscience, and eating Environment grants. disorders), endowment funds, scholarships, fellowships, national fundraising campaigns, ticket sales, BOARD MEETING DATES: February, June, and conferences; no loans. August, and November. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: The National Indian Grant Directory 217

Rip Rapson, President; Carol Berde, Executive Vice- families, 1997 President,; James M. Binger, Treasurer; Cynthia $100,000 to Greater Minneapolis Council of Binger Boynton, Erika Binger; Meghan M. Binger; Churches, Division of Indian Work, for employ- Patricia S. Binger; Virginia M. Binger; Noa "Chair" ment opportunities for unemployed American Staryk; Robert J.Struyk; Benjamen M. Binger; Indians in Phillips neighborhood,1996 Richard J. Scott,DirectorofFinance & $105,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, Administration. Two Rivers Art Gallery, for operating support, 1996 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $110,000to American Indian Housing Corporation, $150,000to American Indian Business Develop- to renovate building,1996 ment Corporation, for general operating support $123,000to Anishinabe Legal Services, to expand and new business park,1998 access to legal services and increase child support $10,000to Saint Paul Area Council of Churches, for enforcement on Indian reservations,1996 summer youth enrichment program for American $15,450to Minnesota Indian Women's Resource Indian youth in grades1-6, 1997 Center, for transitional support,1996 $100,000to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, for $15,500to American Indian Housing Corporation, operating support and family services for American for Anishinabe Wakiagun Art Project, inluding Indian youth and their families,1997 murals, art studio, photography and traveling $15,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for exhibit focusing on Native American life and cul- Ginew/Golden Eagle Summer Program, providing ture,1996 cultural, recreational and leadership skills develop- $20,000to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task ment for Native American youth ages5-18, 1997 Force, for summer peer education and prevention $20,000to Cass County-Leech Lake Reservation program for Native American adolescents,1996 Family Services Collaborative Initiative, for plan- $50,000to Thunder Spirit Lodge, for Special Voices, ning support for welfare reform efforts in Cass, program for children and families affected by fetal Itasca, Beltrami and Hubbard counties, including alcohol syndrome,1996 Leech Lake Indian Reservation,1997 $67,300 toAmerican Indian Community Housing $20,000to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task Organization, to rehabilitate facilities for transi- Force, for Summer Native Arts Program, including tional housing for Native American women and prevention activities and recreation and art proj- children,1996 ects for youth in Phillips neighborhood,1997 $68,000to Little Earth Residents Association, for $30,000to Migizi Communications, for computer operating and program support for Human equipment for education programs,1997 Development Program to empower residents liv- $30,000to Saint Paul Area Council of Churches, ing in Little Earth housing community, 1996 Division of Indian Work, to provide social services $70,000 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for and cultural awareness programs for Indian fami- Indian Family Stability Project to strengthen at- lies,1997 risk Indian families,1996 $50,000to American Indian Business Development $70,000 to NativeArts Circle, for operating sup- Corporation, for general support,1997 port,1996 $500,000to Little Earth Residents Association, for $75,000to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, capital support to construct early learning center, American Indian, for employment and recruitment providing social services for families living in Little program for Native American college. students, Earth housing development,1997 1996 $65,000to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task $75,000to Indian Child Welfare. Law Center, for Force, for Native Women's HIV Prevention, intervention and legal representation for American Intervention and Support Network, peer education Indian families involved in foster care,1996 program for at-risk women,1997 $80,000 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for $75,000to Little Earth Residents Association, for academic, recreational and cultural activities for continuedsupportofHuman Development youth and their families,1996 Program, providing on-site youth and family serv- $100,000 to AinDah Yung Our Home Shelter, for ices,1997 capital support to expand shelter serving homeless $85,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for and runaway American Indian youth,1995 Ginew/Golden Eagle Program, providing academ- $12,000to Women of Nations, for computer sys- ic, recreational and cultural activities for youth and tem,1995 The National Indian Grant Directory 218

$14,000to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Force, for summer peer education and prevention program for Native American adolescents,1995 BOARD MEETING DATES:January, May, and $140,000to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, for September. emergency shelter serving homeless and runaway American Indian youth,1995 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within three $20,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for months. Twin Cities Healthy Nations Program, to study agencies serving Native Americans and begincom- FINANCIAL INFORMATION munity-based planning,1995 $200,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 50 American Indian, for operating support for School (1995) of Business and Office Technology, preparing students for living wage jobs,1995 AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $320,000 $25,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for forest preservation at headwaters of Mississippi LARGEST GRANT:$815,000 River, 1995 $330,000to Upper Midwest American Indian SMALLEST GRANT:$4,500 Center, for capital support to purchase and renovate building for youth and family programs,1995 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $50,600to Saint Stephens Church, for Kateri ALLY:$4,169,625 Residence, transitional housing and services for Native American women recovering from chemical GENERAL INFORMATION dependency, 1995 $51,000to American Indian Housing Corporation, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: for Supportive Housing Program, to provide advo- Primary interest is in medicine and health; major cacy, information and housing assistance for Native grant programs are in two areas:Minorities in Americans, 1995 Medicine, Medical Education.Emphasis is on $90,000 to Bois Fort Reservation Tribal Council, for improving its effectiveness, and training of physi- capital funds to construct a food distributionware- cians and other health care professionals. Alsosup- house, 1995 ports Macy Conferences which usually address issues that follow the current program areas.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Macy Foundation, Josiah, Jr. Civil liberties, reproductive rights; Economically disadvantaged; Health care; Medical school and educa- Address and Telephone: tion; Native Americans; Women. Types of support: 44East 64th Street Conferences and seminars, Curriculum development, New York, NY10021 Employee matching gifts, Program development, (212) 486-2424 Publication.

Contact Person: Ms. June E. Osborn, President RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals, for travel, capital funds, BASIC INFORMATION operating budgets, annual fund appeals, seedmoney, financing, research, scholarships, and fellowships;no APPLICATION FORM USED: No loans. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Clarence F Michalis, Chairman; June E. Osborn, President;RinaForlini,Secretary-Treasurer; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Lawrence K. Altman, M.D.; Louis S. Auchincloss; J. Carter Bacot; Alexander G. Bearn, M.D.; E. Virgil NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Conway; S. Parker Gilbert; Patricia Albjerg Graham, One Ph.D.; Bernard W. Harleston, Ph.D.; Arthur H. Hayes, Jr., M.D.; Lawrence S. Huntington; John Jay

227 The National Indian Grant Directory 219

Iselin, Ph.D. ment, Research, Seed money. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Gives mainly in Crestone and San Luis Valley, eeeee Colorado. HOW TO APPLY: Manitou Foundation, Inc. Applications are not accepted.

Address and Telephone: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: P. 0. Box 118 Hanne M. Strong, President; Maurice F. Strong, Crestone, CO81131 Treasurer; Helen Davey; John Milton (719) 256-4267 Fax: (719)256-4266 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $1,600to Mother Earth Spiritual, Manitoba, Contact Person: Ms. Linda Joseph Canada,1994 $1,600to Nih-tucki-nan, Alberta, Canada,1994 BASIC INFORMATION

*Gives to pre-selected organizations* Mardag Foundation APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Address and Telephone: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes 600 NorwestCenter St. Paul, MN55101-1797 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes (612) 224-5463

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Contact Person: Mr. Paul A. Verret, Secretary

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: E-mail address: [email protected] One BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None APPLICATION FORM USED: No FINANCIAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes LARGEST GRANT:$37,356 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$5,000 (1997) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or proposal GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: One Agriculture; Arts; Civil rights, race and intergroup relations; Community development; Education; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Environment, natural resources; General charitable giving; International affairs, goodwill promotion, BOARD MEETING DATES:April, August and peace; Native Americans; Religion. Types of sup- November. port: Conferences and seminars, Consulting services, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Employee matching gifts, Exchange programs, Ninety days General and operating support, Grants to individuals, FINANCIAL INFORMATION In-kind gifts, Land acquisition, Program develop- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:70 The National Indian Grant Directory 220

(1998) Sectarian religious programs. AVERAGE GRANT: $3,000 to $30,000 Medical research. Federated campaigns. LARGEST GRANT:$300,000 Conservation or environmentalprograms. Events and conferences. SMALLEST GRANT:$3,600 Programs serving the physically, developmentally, and mentally disabled. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Capital campaigns of private secondary schools.* ALLY:$3,044,000 (1998) Capital and endowment campaigns of private colleges and universities.* GENERAL INFORMATION * The Foundation will continue to review eachgrant GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: application for private secondary schools and private The mission of the foundation is to enhance and colleges and universities forpurposes not excluded improve the quality of life in Minnesota. The main above on their own merits. emphasis is on children, the elderly and other at-risk populations, education, and the arts. HOW TO APPLY: Applicantsareencouragedtorequestthe PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Foundation's Application Form, Narrative The Foundation will consider grant applications for: Guidelines, and Evaluation Plan Summary Form Capital projects, program expansion, or special prior to submission by calling:651-224-5463or e- projects of a time-limited nature. mailing the Foundation at:inbox@mardagfoun- Start-up costs for promising new programs that datin.org. demonstrate sound management and clear goals relevant to community needs The applicant may wish to submita letter of inquiry Support for established agencies that have tempo- describing the proposed project before preparinga rary or transition needs full proposal to determine if the project fits the Multi-year funding guidelines and interests of the Foundation. Letters Funds to match contributions received from other should address the information included in thenar- sources or to provide a challenge to help raise new rative guidelines; however, it should be onlytwo to contributions. three pages in length and less detailed thana full proposal. Aging, centers and services; Arts; Child development, education, services; Children and youth, serv- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ices; Education, adult education and literacy, reading, Gayle M. Ober, President and Chair; Katherine V. elementary school and education; Environment, nat- Lilly, Vice-President; Paul A. Verret, Secretary; ural resources; Human services; Minorities; Youth Timothy M. Ober, Treasurer; Jack H. Pohl, Asst. development. Types of support: General and oper- Treasurer; John G. Couchamn, Asst. Secretary; ating support, Matching funds, Program develop- James E. Davidson; Dolores Henderson; Cornelia 0. ment, Seed money. Eberhart; Richard B. Ober; Edward G. Pendergast.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: No support for sectarian religious programs or fed- $5,000to Peta Wakana Tipi, Saint Paul, Minnesota, erated campaigns. No grants to individuals, for annu- to help finance the1998-1999operating budget of al campaigns, endowment funds, conservation, med- Mother of Earth Lodge,1998 ical research, scholarships, fellowships, and generally $20,000 to EvergreenHouse, toward Oshki Bii- for continuing support. Daa-Bin Cultural Program, 1996 $12,000to Women ofNations,toward computer The Foundation will not consider grant applications system,1995 for: $20,000 to AinDah Yung Our Home Shelter, Programs serving Minneapolis and the surround- towardcapitalportionofOrganizational ing West Metro area. Development Campaign,1995 Scholarships and grants to individuals. $20,000to American Indian Health Clinic, toward Annual operating expenses.

223 The National Indian Grant Directory 221

building renovations,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $40,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, American Indian,1993 The foundation was established in 1986 as a tax- exempt charity that gives private funds for public purposes to help improve the human condition and enhance the quality of life. There are seven program Marin Community Foundation areas from which funding is granted: Human Needs, Community Development, Community Recognition Address and Telephone: 17East Sir Francis Drake Blvd, Suite200 Awards,EducationandTraining,Religion, Larkspur, CA94939 Environment, and Arts. (415) 461-3333 Fax(415) 461-3386 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Arts; Community development; Contact Person: Disabled; Education, adult education andliteracy Mr. Stephen M. Dobbs, President and CEO andbasicskills;Employment;Environment; Homeless; Housing andshelter,development; E-mail address: [email protected] Human services; Legal services; Religion. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital cam- Web address: www.midas.orginpo/mcf/mcfhtml paigns, Conferences and seminars, Consulting services, Continuing support, Curriculum development, BASIC INFORMATION Debt reduction, Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General and operating support, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Grants to individuals, Land acquisition, Matching funds, Program development, Program evaluation, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Program-related investments and loans, Research, Scholarship funds, Scholarshipsto individuals, Seed PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes money, Technical assistance.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Request funding policies and guidelines. Gives nationally but with an emphasis on the area of San Francisco Bay, California (except when giving NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: from the Buck Trust which is limited to Marin Two County, California.) No grants for planning initiatives,research, or generally for capital projects BOARD MEETING DATES:Every six weeks (except those meeting criteria specified in the fund- (except July and August). ing guidelines). Other limitations specific to each program area are outlined in the funding guidelines. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Officers: Stephen M. Jackson, Vice-President, Fund Devel.; Sid Hartman, Vice-President, Admin. and NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:458 Finance and C.I.O.; Susan Clay, Corp. Secretary (1996) Trustees: David Werdegar, M.D., Chairman; Grace Hughes, Vice-Chairman; David Andrews; Kathleen LARGEST GRANT:$1,750,000 Foote; William L. Hamilton; Joanne Saxe; Karin Urquhart. SMALLEST GRANT:$2,750 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $86,000 to Marin Museum of the American Indian, ALLY:$28,300,600 for continued educational programs and exhibits, 1998 GENERAL INFORMATION $40,000to Marin Museum of the American Indian, for education programs and exhibitions, 1997 The National Indian Grant Directory 222

$45,000to Marin Museum of the American Indian, Homelessness, children, literacy and animal rights. for education programs, exhibits and technical assistance,1995 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $40,000to Marin Museum of the American Indian, Must be501 (c) (s).No grants to individuals. 1993 ()see() HOW TO APPLY: Call or write for pamphlet. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Martin Foundation, Ann M. Catherine Gordon; Ann Martin; Jane Read Martin, Laura Godwin; Elisa Geuebter Address and Telephone: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: P.O. Box1293 $2,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, NewYork, NY 10113 1998. (212) 259-9301

Contact Person: Ms. Elisa Geuebter, Director Martin Scholarship Trust, Mary Elizabeth E-mail address: Fret baby @aol.com Address and Telephone: BASIC INFORMATION c/o Mercantile Bank 6940Mission Road APPLICATION FORM USED: No Prairie Village, KS66208 (913) 384-3450 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Pamphlet Contact Person: Ms. Virginia Kibbey, Trust Administrator PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Five to ten page proposal. BASIC INFORMATION

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Five PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PROPOSAL DUE DATES: September15 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: BOARD MEETING DATES: January or February One

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to six PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March31 months. BOARD MEETING DATES: First week of June. FINANCI L INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: varies TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$40,200 (1995) LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 GENERAL INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT:$500 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Education,highereducation,Health Care, ALLY: $300,00 (approx.) Performing Arts, Youth. Types of Support: General and operating support, Scholarship Funds. GENERAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Kansas and Missouri. No grants to PURPOSES OF GRANTS: individuals.

231 The National Indian Grant Directory 223

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Trustee: Mercantile Bank GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: "To reach out and implement, through others, ways $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, to help men, women, and children reach their full 1997 potential." Emphasis is on four main areas: meeting basic human needs; children; pre-collegiate educa- fl® Q e tion; and free enterprise education.

Mathile Family Foundation PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Children and youth, services; Education; Food serv- Address and Telephone: ices; Homeless; human services. Types of support: P.O. Box13615 Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, Dayton, OH45413-0615 Matching funds, Program development, Seed money. (937) 264-4600 Fax(937) 264-4635 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in the Dayton, Ohio area. No grants to Contact Person: individuals. Mrs. Kippy Ungerleider King, Grants Associate HOW TO APPLY: BASIC INFORMATION Mass mailings not accepted. Endowment requests not accepted. APPLICATION FORM USED: No OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND/OR TRUSTEES: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED:1997-98Biennial Trustees: Clayton Lee Mathile; Mary Ann Mathile; Report Richard J. Chernesky; Leslie S. Banwart.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000to Saint Bonaventure Indian Mission and PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter, School, for operating support,1997 proposal or telephone. $30,000to Saint Bonaventure Indian Mission and School, for operating support,1995 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $50,000to Saint Bonaventure Indian Mission and One School, for operating support,1995 $75,000 toSaint Bonaventure Indian Mission and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: November 1, February School, for equipment,1995 1, May 1 and August 1. $35,000to Saint Bonaventure Indian Mission and School,1994 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Seventy days after $16,000to Saint Bonaventure Indian Mission and deadline. School,1994 $23,700to Saint Bonaventure Indian Mission and FINANCIAL INFORMATION School,1993 $17,985to Saint Bonaventure Indian Mission and NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:14.1 School,1993 (1998)

AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 Mazza Foundation LARGEST GRANT:$300,000 Address and Telephone: SMALLEST GRANT:$500 225West Washington Street, Suite1300 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Chicago, IL60606-3405 ALLY:$4,286,200(1998) (312) 444-9300 The National Indian Grant Directory 224

Contact Person: Mr. Joseph 0. Rubinelli, Secretary © ooe Meadows Foundation, Inc. BASIC INFORMATION Address and Telephone: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Wilson Historic Block 3003 SwissAvenue PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Dallas,TX 75204-6090

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Contact Person: Mr. Bruce Ester line, Vice-President Grants NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One Web address: www.mfi.org

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 60 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes (1997) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 Proposal

SMALLEST GRANT:$4,000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,245,200 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

GENERAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: Grants reviewcom- mittee meets monthly; full board meets two to three GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: times a year. Supports churches, religious organizations, social service agencies, hospitals, and health organizations. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four Also some support for education. months

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Christian organizations and churches;Education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Religion. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:230 (1998) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Chicago, Illinois. AVERAGE GRANT: $100,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT: $18,500,000 Tina Lavezzorio, President; Joseph 0. Rubinelli, Vice-President and Secretary; Mary Jane Rubinelli, SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 Vice-President and Treasurer; Joan F Lavezzorio, Vice-President TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$39,059,574 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL INFORMATION 1998 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY:

9" The National Indian Grant Directory 225

Primary areas of interest are the arts and culture, Director; Sally Miller, Trustee & Director; Tomas social services, human services, community and rural Rhodus, Trustee & Director; Evy Kay Ritzen, development, health (including Mental Health), edu- Director cation the Foundation is particularly interested in projects and programs which improve the education- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: al outcomes of Texas children, and civic and Public $31,000 toAmerican Indian Art Council, toward Affairs (including the natural Environment) pro- additional staff,1995 grams. "Operates a historic preservation investment- related program using a cluster of Victorian homes as offices for nonprofit agencies." Merck Fund, John PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education, AIDS, Animals, Christian organizations, Address and Telephone: Community Development, Environment, Human 11Beacon Street, Suite1230 Services, Media, Medical, Public Affairs. Types of Boston, MA02108 support: Building and renovation, capital campaigns, (617) 723-2932 Curriculum development, Debt reduction, Fax (617)523-6029 Emergency funds, Equipment, Land acquisition, Contact Person: Matching funds, Program development, Program- Ms. Ruth G. Hennig, Executive Director related investments and loans, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. E-mail address: [email protected]

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Giving only in Texas. No grants to individuals; generally, no grants for annual fundraising appeals, bio- APPLICATION FORM USED: No medical research projects, professional conferences and symposia, and travel expenses for groups to per- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes form or compete outside of TX. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of HOW TO APPLY: inquiry. There is no formal application form. Grant applications are accepted at any time throughout the year. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Applications are usually processed within three to None four months.For more information contact the Foundation. BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to two months. Robert A. Meadows, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Director and Vice President; LindaP.Evans, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Trustee, Director, President and C.E.O.; G. Martha L. Benson, Vice-President, Treasurer and C.E.O.; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:229 Bruce Ester line, Vice President for Grants Admin.; (1998) Michael E. Patrick, Vice President and C.I. O.; Judy B. Culbertson, Trustee & Board member; Eloise AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 to $60,000 Meadows Rouse, Vice-President, SpecialProj., Director; Robert E. Weiss, Vice-President, Admin.; LARGEST GRANT: $300,000 Emily J. Jones, Asst. Vice President & Corp. Secy.; John W. Broadfoot, Director; Larry Broadfoot, Vice SMALLEST GRANT: $1,155 President; J.W. Bullion, Trustee & Director; Daniel Chapman, Trustee & Director; Deborah Rouse Gill, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Director; John Hammack, Trustee & Director; ALLY:$11,076,425(1998) Margaret W. MacDonald,Director; Mike McCullough,Trustee & Director; Mark Meadows, GENERAL INFORMATION Trustee & Director; Michael Meadows, Trustee & 23 The National Indian Grant Directory 226

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: BASIC INFORMATION "Grants are made in the following areas: to medical teaching hospitals for research on developmental dis- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes abilities in children; to preserve environmental quality in rural New England and globally; to promote ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes nonproliferation of nuclear weapons; to support reproductive rights initiatives; to advance interna- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tional human rights, and to support job creation and training in the northeast U.S." PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two page letter of inquiry. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Child development, education and services; Civil lib- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: erties, reproductive rights; Environment, energy, One natural resources; Human rights (international); International affairs, arms control; Medical research; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Political science. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, Fellowships, General and operating sup- BOARD MEETING DATES: April and November port,Programdevelopment,Program-related for grant decisions. investments and loans, Publication, Research. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within three weeks RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: of meeting. Applications not accepted. Generally, no support for large organizations with well-established funding FINANCIAL INFORMATION sources. No grants to individuals or for endowment or capital fund projects. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 380 (1996) OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: Francis W. Hatch, Chairman; Huy ler C. Held, AVERAGE GRANT: $50,000 Treasurer; Judith M. Buechner; Serena M. Hatch; Arnold Hiatt; Robert M. Pennoyer. LARGEST GRANT: $1.7 million

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$500 $25,000to Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, to provide legal representation to Penobscot Nation in TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- their efforts to stop paper mill from emitting diox- ALLY: $10,500,000 in into Penobscot River,1996 $25,000to Native American Community Board, GENERAL INFORMATION 1994 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Interests are for human rights, the environment, peace and security issues in the Middle East, and Mertz-Gilmore Foundation, Joyce New York City cultural, social, and civic concerns.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 218East 18th Street Arts; Civil rights, gays and lesbians; Civil rights, New York, NY10003 immigrants; Community and neighborhood develop- (212) 475-1137 ment, Environment, beautification programs, energy; Human rights (international); International Contact Person: Mr. Robert Crane, President affairs, national security; International affairs,peace. Types of support: Continuing support, General and E-mail address: rcrane @jmgf.org operating support, Program development, Program: related investments and loans, Seed money, Technical Web address: www.jmgf.org assistance. The National Indian Grant Directory 227

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Gives nationally. No support for private foundations or sectarian religious concerns. No grants to individ- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter uals, for capital or endowment funds, building construction or maintenance, annual campaigns, confer- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ences, travel, publications, film or television produc- One tion, scholarships or fellowships. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal prefer- HOW TO APPLY: ably one month before Board meetings. Submit proposal upon request of foundation only; accepts NYRAG Common Application Form. BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July, and October. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Larry E. Condon, Chairman; Robert J.Crane, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Only if decision is President; Elizabeth Burke Gilmore, Secretary; affirmative. DeniseNixThompson,Treasurer;Charles Bloomstein; Harlan Cleveland; Hal Harvey; C. Virgil FINANCIAL INFORMATION Martin; Patricia Ramsay; Franklin W. Wallin. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:98 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: (1995) $70,000to Indian Law Resource Center, for general operating support,1996 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 toMoo() $40,000to Hopi Foundation, for Hopi Solar Electric Enterprise,1996 LARGEST GRANT:$4,500 $25,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project, 1995 SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000 $40,000to Hopi Foundation,1995 $70,000to IndianLawResource Center,1995 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $425,000to Indian Law Resource Center, DC, for ALLY:$183,000 development and planning,1994 $250,000 toHopi Foundation, Hotevilla, AZ, for GENERAL INFORMATION Solar Electric Enterprises Revolving Loan Fund, 1994 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $15,000to American Indian Law Resource Center, Support for the handicapped and for health services. 1993 Also gives for child welfare and social service agen- $25,000to Indian Law Resource Center,1993 cies, recreation, and the elderly.

GGG PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging, centers and services; AIDS; Children and Metzger-Price Fund, Inc. youth, services; Community development; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Family Address and Telephone: services; Food services; Health care; Homeless, 230Park Avenue, Suite2300 human services; Human services; Minorities; Public New York, NY10169 affairs; Recreation; Women, centers and services; (212) 867-9500 Youth, services. Types of support: Continuing support, General and operating support, Program devel- Contact Person: opment. Mr. Isaac A. Saufer, Secretary-Treasurer RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Gives mainly in New York, New York. No grants to individuals, or for capital campaigns or building APPLICATION FORM USED: No funds; no multiple grants in single calendar year to same organization. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

ci U The National Indian Grant Directory 228

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Twelve weeks for Small Grants; Ronald B. Sobel, President; Don Robert Johnson, Twelve weeks for Support for Teacher Initiatives Vice-President; Isaac A. Saufer, Secretary-Treasurer FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $1,000 to the NativeAmerican Scholarship fund, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:302 1998 (4/1998-3/1999) $1,000to the NativeAmerican Scholarship fund, 1997 AVERAGE GRANT: $100,000 to$200,000 $1,000 tothe NativeAmerican Scholarship fund, 1996 LARGEST GRANT:$2,000,000

SMALLEST GRANT:$405

Meyer Memorial Trust TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$10,619,505(1997) Address and Telephone: 1515 SW5th Avenue, Suite500 GENERAL INFORMATION Portland, OR97201 (503) 228-5512 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The trust gives grants primarily in Oregon and Contact Person: Clark County, Washington for education, thearts and Mr. Charles S. Rooks, Executive Director humanities, health, and social welfare.The trust operates the Small Grants Program for small proj- E-mail address: [email protected] ects. The awards range from$500 to $8,000.Awards up to$7,000are given to teachers in Oregon and Web address: www.mmt.org/mmt Clark County, Washington from the Teacher Initiatives Program. Primarily ALL grantsare made BASIC INFORMATION in Oregon and Clark County, Washington.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; Arts; Child development, education, services; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Children and youth, services; Community development; Crime and violence prevention, delinquency PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes prevention; Education, higher education; Environment; Natural resources; Family services; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Health care; Health organizations; Historicpreserva- Proposal tion and historical societies; Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Humanities; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Museums; Performing arts; Youth, services. Types One of support: Building and renovation, Capitalcam- paigns, Equipment, General and operating support, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Matching funds, Program development, Program- January15,April15,July15,October15for Small related investments and loans, Research, Seedmoney, Grants Program; Technical assistance. February 1 for support for Teacher Initiatives; no set deadline for other grants. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for sectarian or religious organizations BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly for religious purposes. No grants to individuals (Note: These grants are technically made to the NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: school District for the teacher purpose), for endow- Three to five months for General Purpose proposals ment funds, annual campaigns, deficit financing, that pass first screening; scholarships, fellowships, and indirector overhead One to two months for those that do not; costs, except as specifically and essentially related to The National Indian Grant Directory 229

the grant project; occasional program-related loans APPLICATION FORM USED: No only. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes HOW TO APPLY: Request special guidelines for Small Grants Program PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and Support for Teacher Initiatives Program. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or proposal OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Oran B. Robertson, Chairman; Wayne G. Pierson, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Treasurer; Charles S. Rooks, Executive Director; One Debbie F. Craig; Travis Cross; Gerry Pratt. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $500,000to High Desert Museum, toward con- FINANCIAL INFORMATION structing Henry J. Casey Hall of Plateau Indians documenting twentieth-century life of Columbia NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:362 Plateau Indians,1998 (1996) $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 AVERAGE GRANT:$500to $50,000 $140,000to In-Care Network, to increase number of therapeutic foster care homes serving Indian LARGEST GRANT:$4,689,000 children in Montana,1996 * $174,400to Chief Joseph Foundation, for after- SMALLEST GRANT:$300 school and summer program to build self-esteem, responsibility and commitment to learning among TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- middle school students living on Nez Perce reser- ALLY:$15,671,593 vation,1996; * $250,000to Middle Oregon Indian Historical GENERAL INFORMATION Society,1993 $196,000to Northwest Indian Child Welfare GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Association,1993 "To build human resources through programs in four major areas:1) Education - to reward educational *These grants were made under the "Children At innovators, stimulate creativity among students, Risk" program which was discontinued in1996. involve parents and other citizens in the school system, and offer opportunities to the disadvantaged student;2) Health Care and Medical Research - to make the benefits of both basic and highly advanced Milken Family Foundation health care available to those who need them;3) Community Services - to support programs and Address and Telephone: facilities that meet the essential needs at the neigh- 12504th Street, 6th Floor borhood level; and 4) Human Welfare - to meet the c/o Foundations of the Milken Families compelling needs of the disadvantaged." Santa Monica, CA90401 (310) 998-2800 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: FAX:(310) 998-2828 Cancer; Child development, education, services; Children and youth, services; Community develop- Contact Person: ment; Economically disadvantaged; Education, ele- Dr. Julius Lesner, Executive Director mentary school and education, higher education, secondary school and education; Health care; Human Web address: http://www.mfforg/index.html services; Medical research. Types of support: Building and renovation, Conferences and seminars, BASIC INFORMATION General andoperatingsupport, Research, Scholarship funds. The National Indian Grant Directory 230

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Gives mainly inCalifornia, especially the Los One Angeles area. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Before Fifteenth day of OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: March and September. Lowell Milken, President; Julius Lesner, Exec. Vice- President; Ralph Finerman, Sr. Vice-President and BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterlydistribu- Treasurer; T Boysen, Sr. Vice-President, Education; tion committee meets four times a year. L. Lesser, Sr. Vice-President, Production; J. Brooks, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Approximately four Vice-President and Secretary; C.Crain, Vice- months after deadlines. President and General Counsel; C. Fagnano, Vice- President, Educational Research; K. Hughes, Vice- FINANCIAL INFORMATION President,Comm.; M.Reese,Vice-President, Government and Public Affairs; S. Cobb, C.F.O. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 1,953(1996) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Walking Shield American Indian Society, AVERAGE GRANT:$7,500 to $35,000 continuing support,1996 $10,000to Walking Shield American Indian Society, LARGEST GRANT:$203,500 1995 SMALLEST GRANT: $185

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Minneapolis Foundation ALLY:$9,436,389

Address and Telephone: GENERAL INFORMATION A200 Foshay Tower 821MarquetteAvenueSouth GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Minneapolis, MN55402 "The foundation believes that the well-being of each citizen is connected to that of every other and that (612) 339-7343 the vitality of any community is determined by the Fax(612) 672-3846 quality of those relationships. With this principle in mind, the foundation's purpose is to join with others Contact Person: to strengthen the community, in measurable and sus- Mr. Emmett D. Carson, President tainable ways, for the benefit of all citizens, especially those who are disadvantaged. The foundation is Address for MN committed to be an effective resource developer and Nonprofits Assist. Fund: a responsible steward of those resources, an active Susan Kenny Stevens, Admin grantmaker and convener addressing crucialcommu- Ham line Park Plaza nity needs, and a constructive catalyst changingsys- 570Asbury Street, Suite207 tems to serve people better." St. Paul, MN55104 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $ASIC INFORMATION Aging; Child Development; Education; Civil rights; Community Development; Disabled; APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Economicallydisadvantaged;FamilyServices; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Human Services; Health care; minorities; Native Americans; People with AIDS; Women;, Youth. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Types of support: Building and renovation; Continuing support; Emergency funds; Equipment; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or General and operating support; Program develop- telephone requesting guidelines. ment; Program-related investments and loans; Seed money; Technical assistance.

233 The National Indian Grant Directory 231

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Giving in Minnesota with an emphasis in the City of Minneapolis. No support for national campaigns, *Gives to pre-selected organizations* religious organizations for religious purposes, veterans or fraternal organizations, or organizations with- APPLICATION FORM USED: No in umbrella organizations. No grants to individuals, for annual campaigns, deficit financing, building or PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No endowment funds, scholarships, fellowships, courtesy PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None advertising, benefit tickets, telephone solicitations, and memberships. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: None OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Conley Brooks, Jr., Chairman; Michele Keith, Vice- BOARD MEETING DATES: Second Monday in Chairman; Emmett D. Carson, President and C.E.O.; January. Stuart Appelbaum, Vice-President, Development; George Garnett, Vice-President, Programs; Flo FINANCIAL INFORMATION Wiger, Secretary; Anthony L. Genia, Sr., Treasurer. Trustee Banks:First Bank, N.A.; Norwest Bank NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:4 Minnesota, N.A. (1997)

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT:$4,000 $25,000to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, for services to homeless and runaway American Indian SMALLEST GRANT:$500 youth and their families,1996 $20,000to American Indian Research and Policy TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Institute, for continued support for executive direc- ALLY: $6,500 tor's salary,1996 $25,000to Upper Midwest American Indian Center, GENERAL INFORMATION for purchase and renovation of new building in north Minneapolis,1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $30,000to Earthstar Project, for capital support for Gives for the arts, including the performing arts and Elders' Lodge Project, apartment complex for low- historic preservation; education, especially secondary income American Indian Elders,1996 and early childhood education and programs for $30,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for minorities; social services, child welfare and develop- Ginew/Golden Eagles program,1996 ment, youth programs, family planning, and issues of $20,000to American Indian Health Clinic, for pur- law and justice and human rights, especially concern- chak and renovation of building for Clinic,1995 ing Native Americans and other minorities; health $20,000to American Indian Research and Policy organizations, hospitals, and health services, includ- Institute, for start-up support for research, policy ing rehabilitative programs for the mentally or phys- development and education on critical issues facing ically handicapped; and associations concerned with AmericanIndians in Minnesota,1995 ecology and wildlife. $25,000to MinneapolisAmericanIndian Center, for employment of youth coordinator for PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Ginew/Golden Eagle Program,1995 Animal welfare; Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; Child development, education, services; Children and youth, services; Crime and law enforcement; Disabled; Education, early childhood Monroe Memorial Foundation, Jay R. education; Health organizations; Historic preservation and historical societies; Minorities and immi- Address and Telephone: grants, centers and services; Native Americans. P. 0. Box897 Types of support: Annual campaigns, Continuing Millburn, NJ07041-1399 support, General and operating support.

Contact Person: Mr. Jay R. Monroe, President RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 2 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 232

Gives mainly in New Jersey, Vermont, and New quarterly with the following grant deadlines: Hampshire. No grants to individuals. February 1, May 1, August 1, and November

HOW TO APPLY: (c) Fund for Tolerance Grants: are awarded annually, Applications not accepted. with an application deadline of September OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 15 Jay R. Monroe V, President; D.W. Monroe, Vice- President; M. M. Morrow, Vice-President; J. M. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly McEvoy, Secretary; C. M. Byrne, Treasurer NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within thirty days SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION 1998

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:149 Montana Community Foundation (1998)

Address and Telephone: AVERAGE GRANT: $1,255 totN. Last Chance Gulch, Suite. 211 Helena, MT 59601 LARGEST GRANT: $15,000 (406) 443-8313 or(800) 443-8314 FAX: (406) 442-0482 SMALLEST GRANT: $25 (scholarship)

Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Ms. Sidney Armstrong, Executive Director ALLY: $87,000(1998) $207,923 (1999) E-mail address: [email protected] GENERAL INFORMATION Web address: URL: http: / /www.mtcf.org GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY FOR BASIC INFORMATION GRANTMAKING: MCF's dual mission to enhance community vitality APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes and endowed philanthropy. Weare committed to using the resources entrusted to us for funding the ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes highest quality projects throughout Montana. We also aim to be a catalyst, providing a needed injection PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes of funds to help nonprofit organizations exploreor undertake new work or do more effectively what they PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter are already doing.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: MCF seeks projects that have both a tangible impact One on a community and strengthen its capacity to address the future. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: We have (s) different grant programs: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (a) General Grants: Economic Development; Arts (a) General grants are awarded twice yearly; and Culture; Basic Human Needs; Education, 1) September 2001-Economic Natural Resources and Conservation. Development Applications from focus areas other than the pri- 2) March 15, 2000 - Arts and Culture mary focus area per cycle will be accepted, pro- 3) March 2002 - Basic Human Needs vided the applicant provide informationas to 4) September 15, 2000 - Education why it needs consideration at that time. 5) March 15, 2001- Natural Resources (b) Leadership Development Grants: Thesegrants and Conservation are awarded to 501 (c) (3) organizations, to sup- (b) Leadership Development Grants: are awarded port the development of current or emerging

241 The National Indian Grant Directory 233

leaders in organizations with limited resources with fundraising costs for campaign to raise $11 forprofessionaltraining and development. million dollars for construction of new high Grants will be offered on a matching basis, with school,1995 funds from MCF used to pay for no more than $137,000to the Blackfeet Nation, as part of the one-third of the development opportunity. Ford Foundation Rural Initiative, for program and (c) Fund for Tolerance Grants: These grants support operating costs to start a regional recycling center, community efforts to raise awareness and pro- 1994and1997 mote understanding and respect for people who face discrimination because of factors including race, color, creed, sex, religion, age, disability, sexual orientation, marital status, class or nation- Morris Foundation, Margaret T. al origin, and to heal the damage caused by this discrimination. MCF invites projects that engage Address and Telephone: people in dialogue, discussion, relationship-build- P.O. Box592 ing and interaction with one another and will Prescott, AZ86302 support education projects, mediation and conflict (520) 445-4010 resolution efforts, celebrations and Intervention efforts to address hate crimes, diffuse volatile sit- Contact Person: Mr. Eugene P. Polk, Trustee uations and respond to specific incidents. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives in Montana. No support for religious purpos- APPLICATION FORM USED: No es. Generally no grants for annual or capital campaigns, endowment funds, debt retirement, and lob- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: bying. Proposal or letter

HOW TO APPLY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Contact foundation by phone, mail or the Internet, to One get the complete Grant Application guidelines, as there is information contained in them for how to PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal prefer- apply for grants, who would be eligible and would ably in May through November. not be, what kind of projects are funded, and so on. The foundation has very specific grant application BOARD MEETINGDATES: August and procedures that must be followed for any application December. to be considered for review. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: After Board meet- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ings. Tom Elliott, Chairman and President; Alyce Kuehn, Vice-President; Barb Skelton, Vice-President; Bill FINANCIAL INFORMATION Cain, Secretary; Elouise Cobell, Treasurer; Sidney 0. Armstrong, Executive Director. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:73 (1997) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $900to the Lodge Grass Public Schools, to promote AVERAGE GRANT:$1,200 to $25,000 community respect, raise self-esteem with positive racial identity development for Native Americans, LARGEST GRANT:$300,000 1999 $5,000to Helena Indian Alliance-Wakina Sky SMALLEST GRANT:$250 Learning Circle, to hire a teacher's aide for Indian youth after school program,1998 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $2,200to Blackfeet Traditionalists, to provide ALLY:$1,821,618 opportunity to learn and observe traditional songs, stories and ceremonies,1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $5,000to Lame Deer School District #6, to help The National Indian Grant Directory 234

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Grants are for the performing arts and other cultural programs, education, with emphasis on higher PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter education, youth and child welfare, a community foundation, population control, medical research and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: education, the environment and animal welfare, and One social services, primarily those benefiting the handicapped. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Usually in February, Animal welfare; Arts; Children and youth, services; May, August and October. Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, higher education, medical school and education; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Environment; Higher education; Homeless; Human services; Marine science; Medical research; Mental NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 103 health and crisis services; Museums; Performing arts, (1995) music;Reproductivehealth,familyplanning; Residential/custodial care, hospices. Types of sup- LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 port: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Debt reduction, Endowments, General and operating SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 support, Land acquisition, Matching and challenge support, Program development, Scholarship funds. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $3,700,500 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Arizona. No support for religious GENERAL INFORMATION organizations or their agencies. No grants to individuals; no loans. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Gives for hospitals, including building funds, and OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: rehabilitation and medical schools; welfare funds; Trustees: Richard L. Menschel; Eugene P. Polk. higher and legal education and educationalprograms for minorities; social service agencies, including SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: those for youth, child welfare, minorities, the aged, $20,000to Johns Hopkins University, School of and the handicapped; arts and culturalprograms, Public Health, toward work on public health issues including dance; environmental concerns, including with Native American tribes in Arizona through Central Park in New York City; and AIDS programs. Center for American Indian and Alaskan Native Health,1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Arts; Children and youth, services; @see Disabled; Environment; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Law school and educa- Moses Fund, Inc., Henry and Lucy tion; Medical care, rehabilitation; Medical school and education; Minorities; Performing arts, dance, music; Address and Telephone: Youth, services. Types of support:Annual cam- c/o Moses and Singer paigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, 1301Avenue of theAmericas Continuing support, Endowment funds, Fellowships, New York, NY 10019 General and operating support, Matching funds, (212) 554-7800 Professorships, Research, Scholarship funds.

Contact Person: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Mr. Henry Schneider, Esq., President Gives mainly in the greater New York, New York area. No grants to individuals; no loans. BASIC INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Support generally limited to previous grant recipi- The National Indian Grant Directory 235

ents. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:534 TRUSTEES: (1995) Henry Schneider, President and Treasurer; Alfred W. Bressler, Vice-President; Joseph Fishman, Vice- AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 to $200,000 President; Irving Sitnick, Secretary LARGEST GRANT:$2,000,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to National Museum of the American SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000 Indian, continuing support,1996 $10,000to National Museum of the American TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Indian, continuing support,1995 ALLY:$43,312,600 $10,000to the National Museum of the American Indian,1994 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "To support efforts that promote a just, equitable and Mott Foundation, Charles Stewart sustainable society in the areas of civil society, the environment and poverty. The foundation makes Address and Telephone: grants for a variety of purposes within these pro- Office of Proposal Entry gram areas, including: philanthropy and volun- 1200 Mott Foundation Building teerism; assisting emerging civil societies in Central Flint, MI48502-1851 Europe and the Independent (Soviet) States and (810) 238-5651or (800)645-1766 South Africa; prevention of toxic pollution; protec- Fax: (810) 766-1753 tion of the Great Lakes ecosystem; reform of international lending and trade policies; improving the Contact Person: outcome for children, youth and families at risk of Mr. William S. White, Chair, President and C.E.O. persistent poverty; education and neighborhood and economic development. The foundation also makes E-mail address: infocenter @mott.org grants to strengthen the capacity of local institutions in its home community of Flint, Michigan." BASIC INFORMATION PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Child Development; APPLICATION FORM USED: No Children; Civil Rights; Community and Economic Development;Education; Environment; Family ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Services;HumanServices;Minorities;Rural Development; Youth. Types of support: General PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and operating support; Matching funds; Program development; Program-related investments and PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: loans; Publication; Seed money; Technical assistance. Proposal RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: No support for religious organizations for religious One purposes. No grants to individuals, or generally for building or endowment funds, research, scholarships, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None or fellowships.

BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: September and December. William S. White, Chairman, President and C.E.O.; William H. Piper, Vice-Chairman; Richard K. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Sixty to ninety Rappleye, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer; days. Robert E. Swaney, Jr., Vice-President and Chief InvestmentOfficer;Judy Y.Samelson,Vice- The National Indian Grant Directory 236

President, Communications; Maureen H. Smyth, BASIC INFORMATION Vice-President, Progs.; Alonzo A. Crim; Katherine W. Fanning; Rushworth M. Kidder; Webb F Martin; *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* Maryanne Mott; Douglas X. Patino; John W. Porter. APPLICATION FORM USED: No SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $30,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No general support, 1997 $240,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None Development,for continuedsupport for Intermediary Support for Organizing Communities NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Program, providing seed grants and technical None assistance to emerging community-based organiza- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A tions serving low-income neighborhoods, 1997 $1,000,000 to First Nations Development Institute, BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A for continued support for Eagle Staff Fund, program addressing structural causes of Native FINANCIAL INFORMATION American poverty and developing and implement-

ing sustainable, community-based economic devel- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:27 opment programs,1996 (1995) $100,000to Sokaogon Chippewa Community of the Mole Lake Band of Chippewa Indians, for contin- LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 ued support for environmental protection organizing project,1996 SMALLEST GRANT:$500 $146,900to Aspen Institute, to assess Eagle Staff Fund impact on reservation communities and eco- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- nomic development in the area,1996 ALLY:$50,000 $240,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development,forIntermediarySupportfor GENERAL INFORMATION Organizing Communities program, 1996 $75,000to Native American Community Board, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: toward Native American Young Person's Wellness Federated giving programs; Healthcare; Higher edu- Program to holistically address concerns of youth cation, secondary school and education; Museums; within Yankton Sioux Reservation community and Recreation. Types of support: General andoperat- among broader Native American community with ing support. overall goal of reducing existing risk factors,1996 $100,000to Lakota Fund, for support,1995 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $100,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Gives mainly in California. No grants to individuals. Development, for capacity-building support,1995 $25,000to Native Action, for support,1995 HOW TO APPLY: $450,000 to First Nations Development Institute, Applications not accepted. Contributes only topre- for collaborative to assist Native American tribes, selected organizations. nonprofit organizations and individuals witheco- nomic development projects in their communities, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 1995 Trustees: Edward L. Horstman; George D. Jagels; G G 0 0 G George D. Jagels, Jr.; John Y. Pashgian. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Mountain View Foundation $500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 Address and Telephone: $1,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, 301North Lake Avenue, Suite 10-A 1995 Pasadena, CA 91101-4107 The National Indian Grant Directory 237

Murdock Charitable Trust, M. J. Priorityisfor higher education and scientific research. Address and Telephone: 703Broadway Suite710 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Vancouver, WA98660 Arts; Education; Family services; Higher education; (360) 694-8415 Human services; Museums; Physical and earth sciences; Science. Types of support: Building and ren- Mailing Address: ovation, Capital campaigns, Equipment, Matching P. O. Box1618 funds, Program development, Research, Seed money. Vancouver, WA 98668 (503) 285-4086 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Contact Person: Gives in the Pacific Northwest and supports commu- Dr. Neal 0. Thorpe, Acting Executive Director nity projects in Portland, Oregon and Vancouver, Washington. No support for government programs; BASIC INFORMATION projects common to many organizations without dis- tinguishing merit; sectarian or religious organiza- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes tions whose principal activities are for the benefit of their own members; or agencies served by United ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Way of Columbia-Willamette, except for approved special projects. No grants to individuals, or for PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes annual campaigns, general support, continuing support, deficit financing, endowment funds, operating PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of budgets, emergency funds, scholarships, fellowships, inquiry. political activities, or matching gifts; no loans.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Eight Neal 0. Thorpe, Ph.D., Acting Executive Director; John C. Castles; Lynwood W. Swanson, Ph.D. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly $150,000to First Nations Development Institute, for Native American Family Values Project, 1997 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six to nine months $499,000 to Alaska Pacific University, for Rural Alaska Native Adult Education Program,1997 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $284,000to Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, for Native Voice Development Project, 1997 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:191 $380,000to Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla (1995) IndianReservation,for Tamustalik Cultural Institute Resource Service, 1996 AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 to $150,000 $200,000 to Coeur d'Alene Tribe of the Coeur d'Alene Reservation, Benewah Medical Center, for LARGEST GRANT:$1,500,000 Wellness Center Project,1996 $51,000to Dull Knife Memorial College, for OMNI, SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 Library Automation Project,1995 $60,000to Little Big Horn College, for OMNI, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Library Automation Project,1995 ALLY: $11,193,566 eeee (73, GENERAL INFORMATION Murphy Foundation, Katherine John GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The focus is to strengthen the educational and cul- Address and Telephone: tural environment by providing grants to organiza- 50Hurt Plaza., Suite.745 tions that have creative and sustainable approaches. Atlanta, GA 30303 The National Indian Grant Directory 238

(404) 589-8090 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Martin Gatins, Chairman; Brenda Rambeau, Vice- Contact Person: President; Dameron Black III; Jack J. Spalding. Brenda Rambeau, Vice-President Investment Manager: Sun Trust Bank, Atlanta. Martin Gatins, Chairman SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: E-mail address: [email protected] $10,900toAmigos of EARTH College, for capital support,1996 BASIC INFORMATION $21,800 to Amigosof EARTH College, for capital support,1996 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Native American Education Fund of Western NY PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Address and Telephone: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: c/o The Chase Manhattan Bank, NA One P. O. Box1412 Rochester, NY14603-1412 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: June15and December 15. ApplicationAddress: 1762Caulkins Road BOARD MEETING DATES: July, January, andas Pittsford, NY14534 required. Contact Person: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Ms. Cornelia A. Gordon, Trustee

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:145 BASIC INFORMATION (1997) APPLICATION FORM USED: No LARGEST GRANT:$200,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No SMALLEST GRANT:$200 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,527,047 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports the arts, higher education, the environ- BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A ment, hospitals, and youth services. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth services; Environment; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Health care; Higher education; Hospitals (general). Types of support: Building and renovation; Capital TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- campaigns; Equipment, Program development; Seed ALLY:$10,877 (1997) money. GENERAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Atlanta, Georgia. No grants to indi- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: viduals, for research, scholarships, fellowships, and Gives to western and central New York. matching gifts; no loans. No grants to individuals

BEST COPYAVAILABLE 247 The National Indian Grant Directory 239

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Cornelia A. Gordon Trustee: The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "The primary goal is to empower those individuals SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: whose basic rights to justice and opportunity are sys- tematically ignored or denied. Community organiz- G ® e ing has been identified as a highly effective process through which such people may learn to take control Needmor Fund of their lives and change those conditions which adversely affect them. The fund looks for grassroots, Address and Telephone: community-based organizations whose members are 2305Canyon Blvd, Suite 101 committed to maintaining the energy of the group; Boulder, CO80302 whose leadership is developed from within; which are (303) 449-5801 capable of determining solutions to the major prob- Contact Person: lems facing their community; and, finally, which can Ms. Kathy Partridge,Frank Sanchez; Program formulate and implement effective strategic plans. Officers The fund recognizes that the problem faced will vary from group to group and that the process of defining BASIC INFORMATION and implementing solutions is community controlled and truly empowering to each member of the APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes group."

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Types of support: General and operating support, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Program development, Technical assistance.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: telephone. Gives only in the United States. No grants to individuals, for capital or endowment funds, scholarships, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: fellowships, matching gifts, deficit financing, operat- Two ing support for traditional community services, replacement of lost government funding, land acqui- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January 10 and June30- sition, purchase of buildings or equipment, and pub- -butcall to confirm. lications, media, computer projects or research; no loans. BOARD MEETING DATES: May and November. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after Directors: Abbot Stranahan, Chairman; Frances W. Board meeting. S. Parry; Ann Stranahan; George S. Stranahan; Mary C.Stranahan;MollyStranahan;PatriciaQ. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Stranahan; Sarah S. Stranahan; Key Trust Co. of Ohio, N.A. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:305 Trustees:Kathy Partridge, Prog. Off; Frank I. (1995) Sanchez, Prog. Of

AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to$25,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Gwichin Steering Committee, for gener- LARGEST GRANT: $150,000 al operating support,1995 $10,000to Northern Plains Resource Council, for SMALLEST GRANT:$50 Building Bridges for Water Protection campaign to build relationships among family farmers, Native TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Americans and environmentalists, to organize to ALLY: $2,120,503 protect water quality in Montana,1995 $10,000to Rapid City Housing Coalition, for con- The National Indian Grant Directory 240

tinued general operating support to build Indian- ALLY: $1,266,195 controlled organization to empower low-income, especially American Indian communities to deal GENERAL INFORMATION with housing, banking and other issues,1995 $10,000to Seven Eagles Historical Educational GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Center, for general operating support,1995 Supports child development, civil rights and justice, $10,000to Sicangu Enterprise Center, for continued population control, environmental preservation, general operating support to empower reservation peace, and arms control and disarmament. families through micro-enterprise development, 1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Childdevelopment,education;Civilrights; Environment; International affairs, arms control, peace; Population studies. Types of support: Annual New-Land Foundation, Inc. campaigns, Continuing support, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, Address and Telephone: Research, Seed money. 1 114 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY10036-7798 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (212) 479-6162 No grants to individuals; no loans.

Contact Person: Robert Wolf, Esq., President OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Robert Wolf, President; Constance Harvey, Vice- BASIC INFORMATION President; Hal Harvey, Vice-President; Renee G. Schwartz, Secretary-Treasurer; Ann Harvey; Joan APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Harvey; Anna Frank Loeb; Albert Solnit.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $7,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter 1998 requesting guidelines. $7,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $5,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, One 1995 $15,000to Gwichin Steering Committee,1995 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1 and August $15,000to Native American Rights Fund,1995 1. $10,000to Indian Law Resource Center,1994 $10,000to Indian Law Resource Center,1993 BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring and Fall

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: For positive responses only. New World Foundation

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 100 East 85th Street NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 114. New York, NY10028 (1995) (212) 249-1023

AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 Contact Person: Mr. Colin Greer, President

LARGEST GRANT:$56,075 BASIC INFORMATION

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,056 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

24;) The National Indian Grant Directory 241

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tions which discriminate against women or members of ethnic minority groups, or that do not have an PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: affirmative action policy and practice. No grants to Proposal individuals, for general operating budgets, deficit financing, continuing support, capital, building, and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: endowment funds, research that is not action or pol- One icy-oriented with regard to current issues and is not PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None of limited scope or duration, scholarships, fellowships, or matching gifts; emergency loans to current BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times a year. grantees only.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Peggy Saika, Chairman; Sophia Bracy Harris, Vice- FINANCIAL INFORMATION Chairman; Colin Greer, President and Executive Director; Donald Hazen, Secretary; Robert Zevin, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:157 Treasurer; Haywood Burns; John 0. Clamore; Helen (1996) Denham; Herbert Chao Gunther; James L. Harrison; Charles S. Hey-Maestre; Myrna M. Rivera; N. Jean AVERAGE GRANT:$16,652 Sindab; Anthony Thigpenn.

LARGEST GRANT:$336,241 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $25,000to Vanguard Public Foundation, for SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Indigenous Environmental Network,1995

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$1,968,301 New York Community Trust GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Two Park Avenue, 24th Floor The priorities of the Foundation are:1) equal rights New York, NY10016-9385 and opportunity, with emphasis on minorities' rights; (212) 686-0010 2) public education (including the roles of parents Fax(212) 532-8528 and the community working together);3) public health, particularly helping the disadvantaged, rais- Contact Person: Ms. Lorie A. Slutsky, Director ing occupational health and safety standards, and reducing environmental hazards to health;4) com- BASIC INFORMATION munity initiatives for rural and urban communities; and5)avoidance of war, especially nuclear war, and APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes seeking peace. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and inter-group relations; Community development; Education; Health care; Human services; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: International affairs, arms control, peace; Minorities; Proposal with cover letter. Publicpolicy,research.Types ofsupport: Conferences and seminars, Program development, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Program-related investments and loans, Seed money, One Technical assistance. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for community fund drives, schools, hos- BOARD MEETING DATES: February, April, June, pitals, cultural, arts, or media programs, organiza- and July. The National Indian Grant Directory 242

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Up to twenty-five campaigns, endowment funds, and general operating weeks. support.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: Accepts NYRAG Common ApplicationForm. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Applications that have a significance for the New 3,100(1995) York City area are given priority.

AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $35,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: William M. Evarts, Jr., Chairman; Lorie A. Slutsky, LARGEST GRANT:$3,310,708 President and Dir.; Karen Metcalf, Vice-President, Finance and Administration and Treasurer; Joyce M. SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Bove, Vice-President, Progs. and Projects; Jane L. Wilton, Secretary and General Counsel; Kathryn TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Conroy, Cont. ALLY:$107,795,883 Trustees: The Bank of New York; Bankers Trust Co.; Bessemer Trust Co., N.A.; Brown Brothers, GENERAL INFORMATION Harriman Trust Co.; The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.;Citibank,N.A.;FiduciaryTrustCo. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: International; Marine Midland Bank, N.A.; Morgan Areas of funding are: "1) Children, youth and fami- Guaranty Trust Co. of New York; National lies - includes issues of hunger and homelessness, Westminster Bank USA; Neuberger and Berman social services, substance abuse, and youth develop- Trust Co.; Republic National Bank of New York; ment; 2) Community development and the environ- Rockefeller Trust Co.; IBJ Schroder Bank and Trust ment - includes civic affairs, conservation, economic Co.; U.S. Trust Co. of New York. development, housing, neighborhood revitalization, and technical assistance;3) Education, arts and the SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: humanities - includes arts and culture, education, and $30,000to Archives of American Art of the Smith- human justice; and 4) Health and people with special sonian Institution, for fundraising campaign for needs - includes health services and policy, biomed- National Museum of the American Indian,1998 ical research, AIDS, visual handicaps, children and $25,000to American Indian Community House, for youth with disabilities, the elderly, and mental health substance abuse prevention program for Native and retardation." American youth,1996

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Arts; Cancer; Child development, education; Civilliberties, reproductive rights; Civil Newhouse Foundation Inc., Samuel I. rights; Community development; Crime and violence prevention, domestic violence; Education; Address and Telephone: Employment;Environment;Familyservices; c/o Paul Scherer and Co. Government and public administration; Health care; 330Madison Avenue,15Floor Human services; Housing and shelter, development; New York, NY10017 Legal services; Mental health and crisis services; Substance abuse, services; Women, centers andserv- BASIC INFORMATION ices. Types of support: Consulting services, Employee matching gifts, Fellowships, Program *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* development, Program-related investments and loans, Publication, Research, Scholarship funds, Seed APPLICATION FORM USED: No money, Technical assistance. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives in the greater New York, New York area. No PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No support for religious purposes. No grants to individuals, for deficit financing, emergency funds, building

251 The National Indian Grant Directory 243

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $12,500 to Native American Journalists Association, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: continuing support, 1995 None $12,500 to Native American Journalists Association, 1994 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A Norcliffe Foundation NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A Address and Telephone: FINANCIAL INFORMATION First Interstate Center 999 Third Avenue, Suite 1006 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 764 Seattle, WA 98104 (1997) Contact Person: Ms. Susan W Pohl, President AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $50,000 BASIC INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT: $283,750 APPLICATION FORM USED: No SMALLEST GRANT: $100 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: On File at Seattle TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Public Library. ALLY: $9,599,666 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Telephone Call The Foundation has an establishment of Newhouse Communications Center at Syracuse University for NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: education and research in mass communications. One Also gives for community funds, hospitals, higher and secondary education, music and the arts, and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None youth agencies; support also for journalism associations. BOARD MEETING DATES: As required

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Twelve to twenty- Arts; Federated giving programs; Higher education, four weeks. secondary school and education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Media and communications; Media, FINANCIAL INFORMATION journalism and publishing; Performing arts, music; Youth, services. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 151 (1997/98) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals. AVERAGE GRANT: $3,000 to $5,000

HOW TO APPLY: LARGEST GRANT: $1,377,950 Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- selected organizations. SMALLEST GRANT: $50

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Samuel I. Newhouse, Jr., President and Treasurer; ALLY: $4,930,788 Donald E. Newhouse, Vice-President and Secretary; Richard E. Diamond. GENERAL INFORMATION

2 The National Indian Grant Directory 244

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Website address: www.nordfforg Primary support is for the arts and cultural activities, hospitals, early childhood, higher and secondary edu- BASIC INFORMATION cation, and historic preservation. Also gives toward medical research and health associations, hospices, APPLICATION FORM USED: No the environment and conservation, and social services, including programs for the disabled, the homeless, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes child welfare, and the aged, youth agencies, and wildlife organizations. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Education; Aging; Alcoholism; AIDS; Arts; Cancer; Proposal Child Development; Community Development; Health, Environment; Family Services; Historic NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Preservation;Minorities; NativeAmericans; One Performing arts; Religion; Substance Abuse; Women. Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: April 1, August 1, and renovation; Capital campaigns; Conferences and sem- December 1. inars; Continuing support; Curriculum development; Endowment funds; Equipment; Fellowships; General BOARD MEETING DATES: June, October, and and operating support; Land acquisition; Program February. development; Research; Scholarship funds; Seed money. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to three months. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives primarily in the Puget Sound region, especial- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ly in Seattle, Washington. No grants to individuals, for deficit financing, matching gifts, and scholarships; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:220 no loans. AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000to$50,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Susan Pohl, President; Arline Hefferline, Secretary LARGEST GRANT:$400,000 and Fdn. Mgr.; Theiline P. Scheumann, Treasurer; Mary Ellen Hughes; Charles M. Pigott; Dana Pigott; SMALLEST GRANT:$200 James C. Pigott; Ann P. Wyckoff TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY:$3,999,140(1998) eee GENERAL INFORMATION Nord Family Foundation GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The Nord Family Foundation is asuccessor to a Address and Telephone: charitable trust established in1952by the entrepre- 347Midway Blvd, Suite312 neur and industrialist W.G. Nord. Mr. Nord and his Elyria, OH44035 family believed that it was both responsible andpru- 1-800-745-8946 dent for a business to invest in the community it Fax:(440) 324-6427 served and formed a private foundation to be consistent in that investment even as the business reflected Contact Person: the cyclical nature of its capital-goods output. The John Mullaney, Executive Director U.S. Automatic (and later Norson ) Foundationcon- tributed more than$19million to a wide variety of E-mail address: execdir@nordfforg charitable causes between1953and1988,primarily in Lorian County, Ohio. Walter Nord's widow left the bulk of her estate to the Foundation, which con- The National Indian Grant Directory 245

sisgted largely of stock in Nordson Corporation. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000to Applied Research and Development PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Institute International, toward challenge grant for Arts;Childdevelopment,education,services; start-up support for American Indian Youth Children and youth, services; Economically disad- Leadership Project,1997 vantaged; Education, early childhood education, $50,000to Seventh Generation, for continued sup- higher education, secondary school and education; port of programs that improve aesthetics and Environment; Government and public administra- environmental health of Lorain County,1997 tion; Health care; Health organizations; Human serv- $60,000to Seventh Generation, for general operat- ices; Minorities; Public policy. research; Urban and ing support,1995 community development. Types ofsupport: $12,100to Seventh Generation, for expansion of Continuing support, employee matchinggifts, Project Enable, plant production and horticultural General and operating support, Matching funds, training programforGraftonCorrectional Program development, Program-related investments Institution inmates,1995 and loans, Publication, Seed money, Technical assis- $30,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- tance. ing Society,1993

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving in Ohio, especially Lorain, and Cuyahoga counties and Denver, Colorado, Boston, Mass. No Northwest Area Foundation grants to individuals, for deficit financing, research, capital campaigns, general operations, scholarships, Address and Telephone; fellowships, tickets, advertising for fundraising activ- First National Bank Bldg ities, and conferences. 332Minnesota Street, SuiteE-1201 St. Paul, MN55101-1373 HOW TO APPLY: (651) 224-9635 There is no application form. Only one copy of a pro- Fax(651) 225-3881 posal is required. It should contain at a minimum: A cover letter signed by the organization's executive Contact Person: Mr. Karl Stauber, President director or board president. A one-page abstract of the proposal. E-mail address: publications@nwaforg A detailed description of the proposed project, including: Web address: wwwnwaforg background information on the problem to be addressed or need to be served; BASIC INFORMATION a clear statement of the project's goals and objectives; APPLICATION FORM USED: No a description of the process to be used in evaluating the project's effectiveness and impact; and ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Biennial organizational budget and project budget o A copy of the organization's letter from the PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Internal Revenue Services indicating tax-exempt status. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: N/A o A list of the organization's governing board. o A copy of the organization's most recent audited NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: financial statements or990tax return. N/A

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A Joseph N. Ignat, President; Cynthia W. Nord, Vice- President; Samuel Berk, Secretary; Eric Thomas BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times per year. Nord, Treasurer; ElizabethI.Bausch; Randall Barbato; John R. Clark; Brenda Grier-Miller; Pam GENERAL INFORMATION Ignat; Emma Mason; Shannon Nord; Richard Nord. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The National Indian Grant Directory 246

The mission of the foundation is to contribute to the Grantmakers. region by promoting economic development and improving the standard of living for the citizens. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Oneto Our new mission isto help communitiesin our two page letter of inquiry. region reduce poverty. There are no guidelinesor applications. More information can be found on our NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: website. One

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Letters of inquiry will Gives only in Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, be received at any time during theyear; proposals NorthDakota,Oregon,SouthDakota,and will usually be due one month after being requested. Washington. BOARD MEETING DATES: March, July and HOW TO APPLY: November. We do not accept applications and proposals. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within six weeks of OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: receipt of letters; within two weeks of Boardmeet- James R. Scott, Chairman; Gary H. Stern, Vice ings for final proposals. Chairman; Ellen E. Chaffee; W. John Driscoll, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Treasurer;CorneliaButlerFlora;Humberto Fuentes; Bruce M. Brooks; Isabel Gomez; Antone AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $30,000 Minthorn; Luanne L. Nyberg; John G. Taft, Nick Smith; Rennard J. Strickland. LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 Trustees: Luella Goldberg; James J. Hill III; Louis Fors Hill; Linda L. Hoesch ler; Ron James. SMALLEST GRANT: $5,000

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $4,270,970(1998) Noyes Foundation, Inc., Jessie Smith GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: Six' E. 39th Street, 12th Floor GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: New York, NY 10016 The mission is to protect and restore the Earth'snat- (212) 684-6577 ural systems through grants in the followingareas: Fax' (212) 689-6549 "1) sustainable agriculture promoting long-termsus- tainability in the U.S., particularly the South; 2)tox- Contact Person: ics, especially the protection of groundwater in the Mr. Stephen Viederman, President (through U.S.; 3) reproductive rights in the U.S.; 4) sustain- 3/2000) Mr. Victor De Luca, President (after able communities in the U.S.; and 5) New Yorkmet- 3/2000) ropolitan area environment."Grants are given to institutions that are committed to sustaining natural E-mail address: [email protected] systems and a sustainable society.Also promotes environmental justice. Web address: www.noyes.org PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Agriculture; Civil liberties, reproductive rights; Communitydevelopment,citizencoalitions; APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Environment, toxics, water pollution; Women. Types of support: Continuing support, Program ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes development, Seed money.

We accept common form of National Network of RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: The National Indian Grant Directory 247

Gives in the United States in the southeast, south Enterprise program, Native Sun, advocating for central, and southwest regions. No scholarships solar energy use and energy efficiency measures grants are given to individuals, for endowment funds, and installing photovoltaic systems for residents of deficit financing, capital construction funds, land Hopi and Navajo Reservations, 1997 acquisition, general fundraising drives; generally no $25,000 to Indigenous Women's Network, for work support for conferences, research, media; no loans. of indigenous women in protection and preservation of indigenous lands, to strengthen their voice HOW TO APPLY: in environmental movement and to develop new Application form is not required. The foundation leadership among them, 1997 accepts the NNG Common Application Form. $25,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Applications not accepted for discretionary or Development,forIndigenousEnvironmental founder-designated funds. For the initial approach Network, providing technical support, advocacy include a one or two page letter of inquiry, including and organizing assistance to grassroots native budget estimate, timetable, and other potential communities in North America facing environmen- sources of support; if project is of interest, full pro- tal issues, 1997 posal will be requested $50,000 to Native American Women's Health Education Resource Center, to ensure full decision- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: making power for women in reproductive health Donna Chavis, Chairman; Rosemary L. Bray, Vice- and family planning choices, 1997 Chairman; Stephen Viederman, President; Miriam $20,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Ballert, Treasurer; Dorothy Anderson; Ann F. Development, to serve as intermediate grantmak- Wiener; Jeffrey Golliher; Joan Gussow; Nicholas ing foundation for Native American environmental Jacangelo; Dorothy E. Muma; Edith N. Muma; Elsa justice organizations and initiatives, 1996 A. Rios; Ann Wiener; Peter Bedell, Jr.; Frederick $20,000 to Indigenous Women's Network, for net- Kirschenmann; Chad Raphael; Linda Singer. work for indigenous women working on environmental and community issues, 1996 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000 to Dine Mining Action Center, for grass- $20,000 to Dine CARE, Durango, CO, for work roots environmental watch group working on with the Navajo Radiation Health and Justice com- water and toxics issues related to coal mining and mittee project on impacts of uranium mining and power development on Navajo reservation, 1996 related development on the environment and $20,000 to Native American Women's Health health of Navajos and other communities in the Education Resource Center, for work on women's Southwest, 1998 reproductive health issues among Native American $20,000 toWaterInformationNetwork, women, focusing on ensuring full decisionmaking Albuquerque, NM, to provide organizing assis- power for women in their own reproductive health tance and technical support to rural communities and family planning choices, 1996 in the Southwest (New Mexico, west Texas, $15,000 to Collective Heritage Institute, for Native Arizona, Utah and Colorado) focusing on Native Scholars Program which encourages continuation American and Hispanic communities working on and expansion of sustainable agriculture in indige- coal and nuclear waste issues, 1998 nous communities and promotes economic self- $15,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for reliance through value-added marketing endeavors, sustainable agriculture activities through value- 1995 added farming and forestry projects, 1997 $15,000 to Dine Citizens Against Ruining Our $20,000 to Collective Heritage Institute, for Environment (CARE), for efforts of local commu- Restorative Development initiative which seeks to nities on Navajo Reservation to address issues of advance sustainable farming practices and link environmental justice, 1995 Native American farmers with progressive food $15,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, to _. companies and markets, 1996 promote sustainable agriculture on White Earth $20,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian reservation in northern Minnesota through farm- Development, for Native American environmental ing and forestry projects and public policy advoca- justice organizations and initiatives, 1997 cy, 1995 $20,000 to Traditional Native American Farmers $20,000 to Native American Women's Health Association, for programs, 1997 Education Resource Center, for continued support $25,000 to Hopi Foundation, for Solar Electric for reproductive rights and reproductive health The National Indian Grant Directory 248

care issues affecting Native Americans,1995 HOW TO APPLY: $20,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- Development, for general support and for re-grant- selected organizations ing program to assist Native community projects on environment,1995 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: $26,000 toIndigenous Environmental Network, for Trustee: Norwest Bank MN North, NA continued organizational and programmatic development. Grant made through Vanguard Public SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Foundation,1995 $200to the Native American Scholarship Fund, $20,000to Native Americans for a Clean Environ- 1995 ment,1994 $25,000to the Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development,1993 $20,000to the Seventh Generation Fund for Indian O'Toole Foundation, Theresa and Edward Development,1993 Address and Telephone: 12 Sullivan Street Westwood, NJ07675 O'Connor Charitable Foundation, Willis and Emma Contact Person: Mr. Chris Degheri, Trustee

Address and Telephone: BASIC INFORMATION 230West Superior Street Duluth, MN55802 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

J3ASIC INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

*Gives to pre-selected organizations only* NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: N/A BOARD MEETING DATES: April, October

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month after Board meeting. BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A FINANCIAL INFORMATION NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:161 FINANCIAL INFORMATION (1995)

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: AVERAGE GRANT:$500 to $10,000 N/A LARGEST GRANT:$120,000 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$25,279(1996) SMALLEST GRANT:$500

GENERAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $734,000 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Higher Education, Housing and shelter, Human GENERAL INFORMATION Services, Protestant organizations and churches; religion. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; Education, higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Native Americans; Roman

23 7 The National Indian Grant Directory 249

Catholic federated giving programs, organizations SMALLEST GRANT: $100 and churches. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Continuing support, Emergency funds, General and ALLY:$217,546 operating support, Matching funds, Program development, Research, Seed money. GENERAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Gives mainly in New York, New Jersey, and Florida. Supports religious welfare funds, hospitals, and high- No grants to individuals, for endowment funds, er education. Also gives for youth agencies, religious scholarships, and fellowships; no loans. associations, and cultural programs.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Trustees:Eskridge V. Culver; Chris Degheri; The Arts;Cancer;Childrenandyouth,services; Bank of New York. Environment, natural resources; Health care; Health organizations; Higher education; Hospitals (general); SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Human services; Medical research; Minorities; $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Museums; Native Americans; Protestant federated 1998 giving programs; Religion; Religious federated giv- $2,000to Red Cloud Indian School,1995 ing programs.

SOGOG RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in New York and Chicago, Illinois. Oestreicher Foundation, Inc., Sylvan and Ann HOW TO APPLY: Address and Telephone: Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- 136 E.57th Street, Suite503 selected organizations. New York, NY10022 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Contact Person: Mr. Robert F. Welch, Secretary Ann Oestreicher, President; Merwin Lewis, Vice- President; Robert F. Welch, Secretary BASIC INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* eeese APPLICATION FORM USED: No Ohrstrom Foundation, Inc. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Address and Telephone; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None c/o Curtis Mallet 101 Park Avenue, 35th Floor NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: New York, NY 10178-0061 N/A .BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:148 (1995) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No

LARGEST GRANT:$24,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None The National Indian Grant Directory 250

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Cifu, Treasurer None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A $20,000 toAmigos of EARTH College, continuing support,1996 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $10,000to Touch the Earth Foundation,1995 $20,000to Amigos of EARTH College, Amigos of NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 196 EARTH Fund, Income development,1995 (1997)

AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$50,000 Open Society Institute LARGEST GRANT:$650,900 Address and Telephone: SMALLEST GRANT: $150 400 W.59th Street New York, NY10019 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- (212) 548-0600 ALLY:$2,197,716 Fax:(212) 548-4679

GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Mr. Steve Gutmann

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Web address: http://www.soros.org Priority of funding goes towards elementary,secondary, and higher education; also supports civic BASIC INFORMATION affairs, conservation, hospitals and medical research, and museums. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letteror Alcoholism; Education, elementary school and edu- Fax of intent on institutional letterhead. cation, elementary and secondary education, higher education; Environment, natural resources; General NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: charitable giving; Government and public adminis- Five tration; Hospitals (general); Libraries and library science; Medical research; Museums; Religion. Types PROPOSAL DUE DATES: of support: Annual campaigns, Building and reno- October15and January15for Project on Death in vation, Continuing support, Emergency funds, America; Endowments, Equipment, General and operating No deadline for Center on Crime, Communitiesand support, Land acquisition, Matching and challenge Culture. support, Seed money. BOARD MEETING DATES: November and RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: March. Gives mainly in New York and Virginia. No grantsto individuals, for deficit financing, scholarships, fellow- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ships, research, special projects, publications, and December 1 and April15for Project on Death in conferences; no loans. America.

HOW TO APPLY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Applications not accepted. Contributesonly to pre- selected organizations. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 2,875(1996) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: George L. Ohrstrom, Jr.,President; Maga len 0. AVERAGE GRANT:$200 to $5,000 Bryant, Vice-President; Richard R. Ohrstrom, Jr., Vice-President; Peter A. Kalat, Secretary; Pamela LARGEST GRANT:$46,086 The National Indian Grant Directory 251

SMALLEST GRANT: $5 BASIC INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ALLY: $23,743,849 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The mission of the foundation is to promote the PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Website "development of open societies around the world." Areas of interest include criminal justice; access to NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: the courts and legal services; drug policy; death and N/A dying; education; immigration and civic identity; professional and ethical conduct in law, medicine, and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: journalism; political participation; and reproductive March 1 and August 1 for Community Grants; health and teenage pregnancy. inquiry letters for Targeted Grants accepted for Fall cycle June 15 - July 15; PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Winter cycle is September 15 - November 15; Spring Arts; Education; Health care; Human rights (interna- cycle is January 15 - February 15. tional);Internationaleconomicdevelopment; Law/international law; Media and communications; BOARD MEETING DATES:February, June, Science. Types of support: Equipment, Fellowship August, and November. funds, General and operating support, In-kind gifts, Internship funds, Professorships, Program develop- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months, sev- ment, Scholarship funds, Scholarshipsto individu- eral months for Targeted Grants. als. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives nationally and internationally. AVERAGE GRANT: $8,000 HOW TO APPLY: LARGEST GRANT: $50,000 Contact institute for detailed information on programs. Applications by Fax or E-mail not considered. SMALLEST GRANT: $1,500

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- George Soros, Chairman; Aryeh Neier, President; ALLY: $21,000,000 John Allen; Leon Botstein; Andrew Romay. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to First Nations Development Institute, for GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: activities of First People of the Kalahari, 1996 Proposals to the Oregon Community Foundation are prioritized for funding based on their fit with a set of basic guiding principles and four specific funding objectives. Oregon Community Foundation Guiding Principles: Address and Telephone: The Oregon Community Foundation's Discretion- 621 SW Morrison, Suite 725 ary Grant Program is an expression of the Portland, OR 97205 Foundation's commitment to enhance the livability (503) 227-6846 of the state of Oregon. We want to safeguard the future by giving highest Contact Person: priority toinvestments that attempt to resolve Mr. Gregory A. Chaille, President problems at their source rather than addressing them as they develop good. Web address: www.orgeoncommunityfound.org We want to build an inclusive spirit of community The National Indian Grant Directory 252

encompassing all of Oregon's population groups Proposals for projects to meet these objectives will and promote a sense of individual responsibility for have an increased chance of success if they: the common good. involve a broad cross-section of community mem- We believe that the most creative solutions arise bers in planning and supporting the project from gatherings of private citizens who come link several organizations in creative partnerships together to work in partnership addressing their support one or more of the Oregon Benchmarks common needs and aspirations. (available through the Oregon Progress Board,775 We believe Oregon is a very special place and, with Summer Street NE, Salem, OR97810) care and nurturing, will continue to be so for many stimulate new sources of support from the private generations to come. funding sources and volunteers demonstrate a timely impact on an organization's OCF has four primary objectives it aims to attain development and the community it serves through the Discretionary Grant Program. help an organization to address both current and future needs PURPOSES OF GRANTS: originate outside the government sector and do not To strengthen families and foster the self-sufficiency require OCF to be the sole funder of Oregonians (This objective receives40 to 50%of develop our sense of Oregon as a special place grants). Of particular interest: educating and supporting parents and others who RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: care for children and the elderly The following activities are not funded except upon providing youth with experiences that build charac- the advice of donors and when the board of direc- ter and judgment through recreation and mentor- tors determines that an important community pur- ing pose will be served: involving communities in assisting people in crisis sponsorship of one-time events or performances helping individuals and families achieve long-term ongoing operating support self-sufficiency proposals for projects in individual schools subsides to allow individuals to participate in con- To enhancetheeducationalexperienceof ferences, classes, training or travel Oregonians (This objective receives15 to 20%of capital projects that will not noticeably change or grants.) Of particular interest: enhance the community or services offered helping young children enter school ready to learn replacement of government funding involving parents and communities with schools in influencing legislation the educational process religious activities linking learning and community service activities for students HOW TO APPLY: Application information available on website. To increase cultural opportunities for Oregonians (This objective receives 10 to 20% of grants.) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR TRUST- Of particular interest: reaching under-served audi- EES: ences John Hampton, Chairman; William Thorndike, Vice strengthening arts organizations to achieve self-suf- Chairman; Gregory A. Chaille, President; C. Morton ficiency Bishop, Jr., Treasurer; Mary K. Mark, Secretary; showcasing Oregon's history and culture Kathleen Cornett, Vice-President, Programs.; Sue Hollern; James A. Meyer; Matthew Prophet; Janet To preserve and improve Oregon's livability through Webster; Steve Corey, Eric B. Lindauer, Gretchen citizen involvement (This objective receives 10 to Pierce, Benjamin Whitely. 15% of grants) Of particular interest: building community spirit and consensus about key SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: issues facing Oregonians $5,000to Indian Art Northwest for NativeArts training and involving volunteers and leaders to Education program,1999 solve problems $5,000to Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla helping residents improve their local communities Reservation for preservation of artifacts, 1998 and the state $5,000to Klamath Tribes to purchase artifact collection,1998 The National Indian Grant Directory 253

$10,000 to Tahana Whitecrow Foundation, civil SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 rights for Native Americans,1997 $35,000 to Wallowa Band Nez Perce Trail TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Interpretive Center, Arts, cultural and ethnic ALLY:$92,805,117 awareness; Native Americans, 1997 $46,500 toLow IncomeHousingforNative GENERAL INFORMATION Americans of Portland, Oregon, continuing support,1997 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $14,000to Indian Education Program, continuing Grantmaking interests include child development support,1997 and health, elementary and secondary education, scientific research and education, the environment, family planning, Marine sciences, and population studies. Local support also for the performing arts, employ- Packard Foundation, David and Lucile ment and job training, food and shelter, youth, neighborhoods and low-income housing. Also funds the Address and Telephone: special areas of management assistance and archae- 300 Second Street, Suite200 ology. P. 0. Box1330 Los Altos, CA94022 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (415) 948-7658 Arts; Child Development; Education; Community Contact Person: Development; Environment; Health Care and organ- Ms. Barbara Kibbe, Program Officer izations; History; Human Services; Minorities; Science; Youth.Types of support: Building and Web address: www. packfound.org/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Conferences and seminars;Consultingservices;Emergency funds; BASIC INFORMATION Employee matching gifts; Equipment; Fellowships; General and operating support; Internships; Land APPLICATION FORM USED: No acquisition;Matchingfunds; Professorships; Program development; Program-related investments ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes and loans; Research; Seed money; Technical assistance. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to Gives in Santa Clara, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, and three page letter or proposal. Monterey counties of California, and some support in Pueblo, Colorado, for the arts and community NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: development. Gives nationally for child health and One education and gives nationally and internationally in Latin America for population and the environment. PROPOSAL DUE DATES:March15,June17, No support for religious purposes. No grants to indi- September 16,and December 15. viduals, or for purchase of computer equipment or software programs; generally no grants for endow- BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, ment funds. September, and December. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: After Board meet- Susan Packard Orr, President; Nancy Packard ing. Burnett, Vice-President; David Woodley Packard, Vice-President; Julie E. Packard, Vice-President; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Barbara P.Wright, Secretary; Edwin E.van Bronkhorst,Treasurer;Colburn S. Wilbur, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:962 Executive Director; Robin Chandler Duke; Robert J. (1995) Glaser, M.D.; Dean 0. Morton; Frank Roberts.

LARGEST GRANT: $17,296,349 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: The National Indian Grant Directory 254

$100,000 to College of the Menominee Nation, for general support for membership and philanthropy continued support of Tribal Colleges Science programs,1997 Program,1997 $100,000 toCollege of the Menominee Nation, for $100,000 to Fort Belknap Community College, for Tribal Colleges Science Program,1996 continued support of Tribal Colleges Science $100,000to Fort Belknap Community College, for Program,1997 Tribal Colleges Science Program,1996 $100,000to Fort Peck Community College, for con- $100,000to Fort Peck Community College, for tinuedsupport ofTribalCollegesScience Tribal Colleges Science Program,1996 Program,1997 $100,000to Little Big Horn College, for Tribal $100,000 to Little Big Horn College, for continued Colleges Science Program,1996 support of Tribal Colleges Science Program,1997 $100,000to Nebraska Indian Community College, $100,000to Nebraska Indian Community College, for Tribal Colleges Science Program,1996 for continued support of Tribal Colleges Science $100,000to Northwest Indian College Foundation, Program,1997 for Tribal Colleges Science Program,1996 $100,000to Northwest Indian College Foundation, $100,000to Salish Kootenai College, for Tribal for continued support of Tribal Colleges Science Colleges ScienceProgram, 1996 Program,1997 $100,000to Sitting Bull College, for Tribal $100,000 to Salish Kootenai College, for continued Colleges Science Program,1996 support of Tribal Colleges Science Program,1997 $100,000to Turtle Mountain Community College, $100,000 to Sitting Bull College, for continued sup- for Tribal Colleges Science Program,1996 port of Tribal Colleges Science Program,1997 $20,000to American Indian Lawyer Training $100,000to Turtle Mountain Community College, Program, for dissemination of organized philan- for continued support of Tribal Colleges Science thropy project findings to leaders of gamingtribes, Program,1997 1996 $20,000to Montana Tech University, for Packard $500,000to Smithsonian Institution, for construc- Tribal Scholars Program,1997 tion of National Museum of the AmericanIndian, $500,000to Lummi Indian Business Council, for 1996 purchase by Lummi Nation of Arlecho Creek Basin $51,000toUniversityofCalifornia,for in Northwest Washington state,1997 Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement $55,000to California Indian Legal Services, to (MESA) Success Through Collaboration, science develop and distribute bench guide on Indian Child and math program for California AmericanIndian Welfare Act,1997 students,1996 $99,000to Fort Berthold Community College, for $98,062to Fort Berthold Community College, for continued support of Tribal Colleges Science Tribal Colleges Science Program,1996 Program,1997 $99,821to Sinte Gleska University, for Tribal $99,787 to Sinte Gleska University, for continued Colleges Science Program,1996 support of Tribal Colleges Science Program, 1997 $20,000to Montana State University, for Tribal $10,000 to University of New Mexico, for Packard Scholars Program,1996 Tribal Scholars Program,1997 $20,000to Salish Kootenai College, for Tribal $20,000 to Montana State University, for Packard Scholars Program,1996 Tribal Scholars Program,1997 $20,000to University of Arizona, for Tribal $20,000 to University of California, for Packard Scholars Program,1996 Tribal Scholars Program,1997 $20,000to University of Washington, for Tribal $20,000 to University of Montana, Department of Scholars Program,1996 Biology, for Packard Tribal Scholars Program, $20,000to Western Washington University, for 1997 Tribal Scholars Program,1996 $20,000to University of Montana, School of $17,000to Stanford University, for 24th Annual Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences, for Packard Stanford Powwow and Stanford American Indian Tribal Scholars Program,1997 Youth Day,1995 $20,000to University of Wisconsin, for Packard $49,600to Fort Berthold Community College, for Tribal Scholars Program,1997 Tribal Colleges Science Program,1995 $20,000to Western Washington University, for $49,980to Little Big Horn College, for Tribal Packard Tribal Scholars Program,1997 Colleges Science Program,1995 $30,000to Native Americans in Philanthropy, for $50,000 toCollege of the Menominee Nation, for The National Indian Grant Directory 255

Tribal Colleges Science Program, 1995 LARGEST GRANT: $2,500,000 $50,000 to Fort Belknap Community College, for Tribal Colleges Science Program, 1995 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,500 $50,000 to Fort Peck Community College, for Tribal Colleges Science Program, 1995 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $50,000 to Nebraska Indian Community College, ALLY: $25,000,000 for Tribal Colleges Science Program, 1995 $50,000 to Northwest Indian College Foundation, GENERAL INFORMATION for Tribal Colleges Science Program, 1995 $50,000 to Salish Kootenai College, for Tribal GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Colleges Science Program, 1995 Supports public television, higher education, the $50,000 to Sinte Gleska University, for Tribal environment, and animal welfare. Colleges Science Program, 1995 $50,000 to Sitting Bull College, for Tribal Colleges PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Science Program, 1995 Animal welfare; Education; Environment; General $50,000 to Turtle Mountain Community College, charitable giving; Higher education; Media, televi- for Tribal Colleges Science Program, 1995 sion. Types of support: Fellowship funds, General and operating support, Matching and challenge sup- eeeee port,Professorships, Programdevelopment, Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money. Park Foundation, Inc. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Gives on the East Coast. No grants to individuals. P.O. Box 550 Ithaca, NY 14851 HOW TO APPLY: (607) 272-9124 Letter to Foundation office.

Contact Person: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES Ms. Joanne V.V.Florino, Executive Director AND BOARD MEMBERS: Dorothy D. Park, President; Adelaide P. Gomer, BASIC INFORMATION Secretary; Elizabeth Fowler, Treasurer; Jerome Libin; Roy H. Park, Jr.;Richard Robb. Junior APPLICATION FORM USED: No Advisors: Alicia P. Gomer; Roy H. Park III.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000 to Tompkins Cortland Community College, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter for child care support and aid for Native American students, 1996 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Parsons Foundation, Ralph M. BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, August, October, and December. Address and Telephone: 1055 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1701 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 482-3185 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fax: (213) 482-8878

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 350 Contact Person: (1998) Ms. Christine Sisley, Executive Director

AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to $500,000 BASIC INFORMATION The National Indian Grant Directory 256

APPLICATION FORM USED: No paigns, federated fundraising appeals,emergency or endowment funds, land acquisition, workshops, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes exhibits, surveys, and conferences.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR TRUST- EES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Joseph G. Hurley, President; Albert A. Dorskind, Vice-President and C.F.O.; Edgar R. Jackson, Vice- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: President; Everett B. Laybourne, Vice-President; One Christine Sisley, Secretary and Executive Director; James A. Thomas; Franklin E. Ulf; Francis M. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Wheat.

BOARD MEETING DATES: Bimonthly beginning SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: in January. $27,000to Southern California Indian Center, 1994 $27,000to Southern California Indian Center,1993 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Penn Foundation, William TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$8,823,525(1995) Address and Telephone: 2Logan Square, 11th Floor GENERAL INFORMATION 100 North 18th Street Philadelphia, PA19103-2757 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: (215) 988-1830 Supports higher education, especially for engineer- Fax: (215)988-1823 ing, technology, science, and medicine. Further interest is on programs that impact social areas, including Contact Person: Mr. Harry E. Cerino, President assistance to children, women, families, and seniors. Also supports cultural and civic projects, and health BASIC INFORMATION services for disadvantaged populations. APPLICATION FORM USED: No PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Arts; Children and youth, services; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Communitydevelopment;Computerscience; Economically disadvantaged; Education, engineering PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes school and education, higher education, secondary school and education; Engineering; Family services; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Health care; Homeless; Hospitals (general); Housing Proposal and shelter, development; Human services; Legal services; Performing arts; Science. Types of sup- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: port: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, One Equipment, Fellowships, General and operating support, Internships, Matching funds, Program develop- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ment, Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money. BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: September and December. Gives in Los Angeles County, California, except for some grants for higher education. No support for NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to four sectarian, religious, or fraternal purposes, or for pro- months. grams for which substantial support from government or other sources is readily available. No grants FINANCIAL INFORMATION to individuals, for continuing support, annual cam-

265 The National Indian Grant Directory 257

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:487 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: (1996) Janet F. Haas, M.D., Chairman; David W. Haas, Vice- Chairman; Harry E. Cerino, President; LouisJ. AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000 Mayer, Vice-President, Finance and Treasurer; C. Richard Cox, Vice-President, Progs.; John Otto Haas, LARGEST GRANT:$3,000,000 Secretary; Carolyn T. Adams, Ph.D.; Joanne R. Denworth; Kathryn J. Engebretson, Ph.D.; Duncan SMALLEST GRANT:$1,380 A. Haas, Ph.D.; Leonard C. Haas; Melinda A. Haas; Thomas W. Haas; Robert E. Naylor, Ph.D.; John A. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Nyheim; Anita A. Summers, Prof.; James Stanley ALLY:$37,440,675 White; Lise Yasui.

GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $30,000to Indian Valley Housing Corporation, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1994 The mission is to better the lives of the citizens in the greater Philadelphia area.Grants are given under four areas:1) children, youth and families; 2) communities;3) natural environment; and 4) arts Peppers Foundation, Ann and culture. The foundation also sponsors a matching gift program for board directors and employees Address and Telephone: of the foundation. P. 0. Box50146 Pasadena, CA91115-0146 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (626) 449-0793 Arts; Child development, education and services; Children and youth, services; Community develop- Contact Person: Mr. Jack Alexander, Secretary ment, neighborhood associations and development; Economically disadvantaged; Elementary school and BASIC INFORMATION education, secondary school and education reform; Environment: beautification programs and natural APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes, Guidelines resources; Family services; Historic preservation and historical societies; Housing and shelter, develop- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No ment; Human services; Leadership development; Performing arts; Urban and community develop- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ment; Youth development. Types of support: Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Brief Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General and letter operating support, Land acquisition, Matching funds, Program development, Seed money, Technical assis- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: tance. One

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None No national or international giving (except at foundation's initiative). No support for sectarian religious BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly activities, recreational programs, political lobbying or legislative activities, non-public schools, pass- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP through organizations, mental health or retardation treatment programs, and programs focusing on a FINANCIAL INFORMATION particular disease or treatment for addiction. No grants to individuals, debt reduction, hospital capital NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 110 projects, medical research, programs that replace lost at$607,360 (1998) government support, scholarships, and fellowships; no loans or program-related investments. LARGEST GRANT:$35,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 258

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Ms. Rebecca W. Rimel, President

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Web address: www.pewtrusts.com ALLY: $600,000 BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority is for private colleges and community organ- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes izations that have limited resources for fundraising. Also supports activities that benefit young people PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and enhance their moral, educational and social well- being, and activities for senior citizens. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to three page letter of inquiry. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Disabled; Education; Health care; Human serv- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ices. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, One Continuing support, Endowment funds, General and operating support, Internships, Program develop- BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, ment, Scholarship funds. September, and December.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Approximately four Gives to the metropolitan Los Angeles area and to six weeks after Board meeting. Southern California and other selected organizations out of this area.No support for government- FINANCIAL INFORMATION financed projects. No grants to individuals. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:436 HOW TO APPLY: 1995) Request guidelines. AVERAGE GRANT:$200,000 to $500,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$5,000,000 Howard 0. Wilson, President; Philip V. Swan, Vice- President and Treasurer; Jack Alexander, Secretary SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $3,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, ALLY:$193,065,436 1997 $3,000to theNativeAmerican Scholarship Fund, GENERAL INFORMATION 1996 $3,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 199.5 The Trusts supports nonprofit organizations in the fields of culture, education, the environment, health and human services, public policy and religion. "Through grantmaking, the trusts seek toencourage Pew Charitable Trusts individual development and personal achievement, cross-disciplinary problem solving, and innovative, Address and Telephone: practical approaches to meeting the changing needs One Commerce Square of a global community." 2005Market Sreert, Suite1700 Philadelphia, PA19103-7017 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (215) 575-9050 Education; Animals; Arts; Child Development; Fax:(215) 575-4939 Religion; Community Development; Environment; Economically Disadvantaged; Health Care; Historic Contact Person: Preservation; Homeless; Human Services;

26 The National Indian Grant Directory 259

Humanities; Language and Linguistics; Minorities; Secretary Native Americans; Public Affairs; Rural Development; Women; Youth. Types of support: E-mail address: [email protected] Buildingandrenovation;Capitalcampaigns; Conferences and seminars; Consulting services; BASIC INFORMATION Continuing support; Employee matching gifts; Exchange programs; Fellowships; General and oper- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ating support; In-kind gifts; Internships; Matching funds; Program development; Program-related ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes investments and loans; Publication; Research; Seed money; Technical assistance. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or Gives primarily in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania but telephone. also nationally and internationally. No grants to individuals, for endowment funds, deficit financing, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: scholarships, and fellowships (except those identified One or initiated by the trusts). PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None HOW TO APPLY: Contact foundation for brochure on specific guide- BOARD MEETING DATES: As required lines and limitations in each program area. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Ninety to one hun- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES dred-twenty days. (BOARD MEMBERS): Rebecca W Rimel, President and C.E.O.; Nadya K. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Shmavonian,Exec.Vice-President;SusanW. Catherwood; Thomas W. Langfitt, M.D.; Graham NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 357 McKelvy Walker; J. Howard Pew II; J. N. Pew III; (1998) Joseph N. Pew IV, M.D.; R. Anderson Pew; Sandy Pew; Robert G. Williams. AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $10,000 Trustee: The Glenmede Trust Co. LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $600,000 to American Indian College Fund, to SMALLEST GRANT: $250 establish centralized data collection system for American Indian colleges, 1997 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $15,000 to Atlatl, for matching grant for resource ALLY: $7,400,00 (1998) publications, information services, workshops and technical assistance for Native American artists, GENERAL INFORMATION 1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The mission of The Jay and Rose Phillips Family Foundation is to honor the legacy of its founders, Jay Phillips Family Foundation, Jay and Rose and Rose Phillips, by continuing the family tradition of sharing resources for the public good, while exer- Address and Telephone: cising leadership and flexibility in responding to 10 2nd Street NE, Suite. 200 emerging community needs.Consistent with the Minneapolis, MN 55413 legacy of grantmaking created by Jay and Rose (612) 623-1654 Phillips, the Foundation makes grants selectively in Fax: (612) 623-1653 the following areas: Human Services Contact Person: Health Ms. Patricia A. Cummings, Executive Director and Education The National Indian Grant Directory 260

Programs for people with disabilities Description of the population served including: Programs to combat discrimination geographical area(s) served; number of persons served (by individual program if available); ages, During times of severe economic hardship and finan- income level(s), and special needs of individuals cial distress, the Foundation's primary concern is in served. providing support for projects that address unmet Evidence of your capacity to manage the program human and social needs. or project for which funds are requested, including the qualifications and experience of the PURPOSES OF GRANTS: administrative staff responsible for management Within its general areas of interest, the Foundation of your organization and project, if applicable. gives special attention to proposals that reflect the Evaluation following values espoused by Jay and Rose Phillips. Description of the expected outcomes of your Self-sufficiency should be the goal of all efforts to program or project, in terms of real changes in assist people; the lives of your constituents. Families should be strengthened as nurturing and Description of how you will know that you have financially stable environments for children; achieved these outcomes, i.e. the outcome indica- The quality of health care should be continually tors you have identified and the methods you will improved for the benefit of all people; use to measure your progress. Quality education as the key to individual success Fundraising should be promoted; Description of your short and longer-range People with disabilities and the elderly should be fundraising strategies. able to live as independently as possible; Statement of the percentage of your annual oper- Good relations among people of all races and reli- ating budget (and project budget, if applicable) gions should be fostered and discrimination which is expended on direct fundraising costs. should be actively opposed; Statement of the percentage of your annual oper- The arts should be supported primarily as a vehi- ating budget which is expended on lobbying cle to address social issues. activities, if applicable. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Signatures Gives mainly in the metropolitan Twin Cities area of Your application must be signed by your executive Minnesota. No application from an organization pre- director and your board chair or his/her designee viously funded by the Foundation will be reviewed before it can be considered. until a full report on the previous grant has been List of Appendices (to be submitted with ALL received. The Foundation does not make grants: applications) In support of individuals Current Internal Revenue Service letter which Endowment campaigns states that your organization is tax-exempt under Religious organizations Section 501(c)(3).If your original letter was For political campaigns issued before 1969, include a recent confirmation For lobbying efforts to influence legislation letter from the IRS. A copy of your most recent Annual Report. HOW TO APPLY: A copy of your most recent Form 990 Income Tax Introduction Return including Schedule A (if applicable). Purpose and amount of request. A copy of your most recent audited financial state- Type of request (special program or project, cap- ment.If you do not have an audit, submit a ital, technical assistance, general operating sup- board-approved unaudited year-end financial port, etc.) statement for the most recent year, showing Request expenditures and sources of revenue received, Brief description of your organization, including and your current year-to-date financial statement. the date founded, history, mission, and current Current annual operating budget for your organi- and planned program(s). zation. Description of the objectives and activities for List of current donors and list of proposals pend- which funds are requested. ing with other funding sources. Evidence of need for your organization or project. If you are requesting funding for a special or cap- Explanation of how your request addresses the ital project, submit the following: Foundation's guidelines and special concerns. o Board-approved project budget, including pro-

G 9 The National Indian Grant Directory 261

jected income and expenses; Contact Person: Ms. Carol P. Green o Total amount and sources of funds received or committed; BASIC INFORMATION o List of proposals pending with other funding sources. *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* Organizational chart and number of full-time equivalent staff positions. APPLICATION FORM USED: No List of current Board members and officers. Final report on last grant, if applicable. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No

Send one copy of your unbound application to: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Patricia A. Cummings, Executive Director The Jay and Rose Phillips Family Foundation PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None 10 Second Street NE, Suite200 Minneapolis, MN55413 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: None NOTE: Please do not include videotapes with your application. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BOARD MEETING DATES: November Rose Phillips, Chairman; Morton B. Phillips, Co- Chairman; PaulaP.Bernstein, Vice-President; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A William E. Bernstein, Vice-President; Jack I. Levin, Vice-President; Patricia A. Cummings, Secretary and FINANCIAL INFORMATION Executive Director; Erik P. Bernstein; John P. Levin; Suzan Levin; Edward Phillips; Jeanne Phillips. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:114 (1995) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000to Upper Midwest American Indian Center, AVERAGE GRANT:$500 to$1,000 for capital support,1996 $10,000to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, for LARGEST GRANT:$501,700 capital support,1995 $10,000to Women of Nations, for follow-up pro- SMALLEST GRANT:$25 gram for clients,1995 $15,000toGreater Minneapolis Council of TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Churches, Division of Indian Work, for Teen ALLY:$773,819 Indian Parents program,1995 $25,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of GENERAL INFORMATION Churches, Division of Indian Work, for capital campaign,1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $10,000 toAmerican Indian Business Development Aging; Cancer research; Civil liberties, reproductive Corp,1994 rights; Civil rights, women; Crime AND violence $10,000 toMinneapolis American Indian Center, prevention,domesticviolence,guncontrol; 1994 Economically disadvantaged; Human rights (interna- $10,000 toAmerican Indian Development Corp, tional); Medical research; Medical school and educa- 1993 tion; Native Americans; Nursing school and education; People with AIDS (PWAs); Women Types of SGO,@cr.) support:Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Endowment funds, General and operating support, Phillips-Green Foundation, Inc. Research.

Address and Telephone: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 136East 56th Street No grants to individuals. New York, NY10022

2 i1 The National Indian Grant Directory 262

HOW TO APPLY: ical or community service organizations," including Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- performing arts programs,museums, and agencies selected organizations; unsolicited requests for funds serving the elderly and other disadvantagedgroups. not considered. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Aging,centersandservices;Arts;Canada; Carol P. Green, President; Lawrence Phillips, Vice- Community development; Economically disadvan- President; Cathy J.Green, Secretary; Janet A. taged; Education, business school and education, Mikkelsen, Treasurer; Douglas M. Green; David L. higher education; Health organizations;Hospitals Phillips; Laura Phillips. (general); Human services; Media, film and video; Museums; Performing arts, theater. Types ofsup- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: port: Endowment funds, General and operatingsup- esees port, Scholarship funds. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Pickford Foundation, Mary Gives mainly in California. No support for drugreha- bilitation or medical research. Nogrants to individu- Address and Telephone: als, or for building funds or land acquisition. 9171Wilshire Blvd, Suite512 Beverly Hills, CA90210 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Contact Person: Edward G. Stotsenberg, President and C.E.O.; Sull Mr. Edward G. Stotsenberg, President Lawrence, Secretary; Charles B. Rogers, Treasurer SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION $2,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1996 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Polk Brothers Foundation, Inc. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or telephone. Address and Telephone: 420N. Wabash Avenue, #204 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Chicago, IL60611 Two (312) 527-4684

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Contact Person: Ms. Nikki W. Stein, Exec. Director.,or FINANCIAL INFORMATION Suzanne D. Kerbow, Assoc. Director

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:125 BASIC INFORMATION (1995) APPLICATION FORM USED: No LARGEST GRANT:$60,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes SMALLEST: $175 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$644,038 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter:

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are mainly given for scholarship funds at col- BOARD MEETING DATES: February,May, leges and universities, and for "well-established med- August, and November. The National Indian Grant Directory 263

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Sandra P. Guthman, President and C.E.O.; J.Ira Harris, Vice-President; Raymond F. Simon, Vice- FINANCIAL INFORMATION President; Gordon Prussian, Secretary; Sidney Epstein, Treasurer; Theodore S. Weymouth, C.F.O.; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:329 NikkiW. Stein,ExecutiveDirector;Bruce (1996) Bachmann; Howard J. Polk.

AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to$50,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000 to NAES College, for student scholarships LARGEST GRANT: $300,000 and to involve Native elders in new component of adult literacy program,1996 SMALLEST GRANT:$3,000 $15,000to American Indian Economic Develop- ment Association, for continued support of Native TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- American Housing Resource Center,1995 ALLY:$9,465,839 $15,000to American Indian Economic Develop- ment,1994 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000to American Indian Economic Develop- ment,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is given to programs that address the areas of social service, education, arts and culture, and health care. Special emphasis is placed on programs Presbyterian Health Foundation that serve the needy populations in Chicago. Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 711Stanton L. Young Blvd, Suite604 AIDS; Arts; Child development, education, services; Oklahoma City, OK73104 Civilrights,raceandinter-grouprelations; Fax:(405) 271-2911 Community development; Crime and violence prevention, domestic violence; Disabled; Economically Contact Person: disadvantaged; Education, adult education, higher Ms. Jean G. Gumerson, President and C.E.O. education; Employment; Family services; Health care; Homeless; Hospitals (general); Human services; BASIC INFORMATION Leadership development; Legal services; Mental health and crisis services; Minorities; Museums; APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Performing arts; Public affairs; Urban and community development; Vocational education; Women, cen- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ters and services; Youth development, services; Youth, services. Types of support: Continuing sup- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes port, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General and operating support, Program development, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Scholarship funds, Technical assistance. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Eighteen Gives mainly in Chicago, Illinois. No support for religious institutions seeking support for programs BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly whose participants are restricted by religious affiliation, or tax generating entities (municipalities and NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP school districts) for services within their normal responsibilities. No grants to individuals, for medical, FINANCIAL INFORMATION scientific or academic research, and purchase of din- ner or raffle tickets. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:69 (1995) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT: $25,000 to $150,000 The National Indian Grant Director/ 264

LARGEST GRANT:$829,860 $87,500to Indian Nations Presbyterian Church, 1993 SMALLEST GRANT: $15 GOGo e TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$4,276,519 Public Welfare Foundation, Inc.

GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 2600Virginia Avenue NW, Room505 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Washington, DC20037-1977 Special emphasis is placed on Oklahoma Health (202) 965-1800 Center Institutions.Also supports health, medical research, and medical education. Contact Person: Review Committee

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: E-mail address: [email protected] Engineering and technology; Medical care, community health systems; Medical school and education; Web address: www.publicwelfare.org Theological school and education. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Oklahoma. APPLICATION FORM USED: Optional ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: Stanton L. Young, Chairman; Michael D. Anderson, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Vice-Chairman; Jean G. Gumerson, President and C.E.O.; Dennis McGrath, Vice-President; Fred H. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two Zahn, Secretary; William M. Beard, Treasurer; page letter of inquiry, check website first when pos- William F. Barnes, M.D.; R. B. Carl, M.D.; Richard G. sible. Dotter, M.D.; Carl Edwards; Nancy Payne Ellis; Robert S. Ellis, M.D.; Mark Johnson, M.D.; David NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Parks, M.D.; J. V. Smith; Harry B. Tate, M.D.; James One R. Tolbert; Jerry Vannatta, M.D.; G. Rainey Williams, M.D. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Eight times annually. $87,500to Indian Nations Presbyterian Church U.S.A., for continued support of joint Indian NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four Nations Presbytery/Episcopal Diocese of months. Oklahoma Clinical Pastoral Education Program, 1996 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $262,500to Indian Nations Presbytery Foundation, for continued support of joint Indian Nations NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:489 Presbytery/EpiscopalDioceseofOklahoma Clinical Pastoral Education Program,1996 AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 to $50,000 $350,000to Indian Nations Presbytery Foundation, for continued support of joint Indian Nations LARGEST GRANT:$325,000 Presbytery/EpiscopalDioceseofOklahoma Clinical Pastoral Education Program,1995 SMALLEST GRANT:$500 $256,000to Indian Nations Presbyterian Church, 1994 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $80,500to Indian Nations Presbyterian Church, ALLY: $18million (approx.) 1994 $256,776to Indian Nations Presbyterian Church, GENERAL INFORMATION 1993 The National Indian Grant Directory 265

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Environment (CARE), for general operating sup- Supports grassroots organizations nationally and port for education, technical assistance and organiz- internationally. Emphasis is placed on the environ- ing support to local communities working on envi- ment, population and reproductive health, health, the ronmental and health issues in Navajo Nation, 1997 disadvantaged elderly, disadvantaged youth, and $25,000 to International Indian Treaty Council, for criminal justice, human rights and global security, general support for work on environment and community economic development and participation. development issues to protect land, air and water in Programs must serve low-income populations, with indigenous people's lands on international and local preference to short-term needs. levels, 1997 $25,000 to South and Meso-American Indian Infor- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: mation Center, for general support for networking, Aging; AIDS; Children and Youth; Civil Rights; education and information dissemination activities Community Development and participation; Crime to strengthen participation of indigenous people of and Violence prevention; Environment; Health Care; Mexico, Central and South America in environmen- Economically Disadvantaged; Homeless; Minorities; tal policies, 1997 Nutruition. Types of support: Continuing support; $25,000 to Southwest Research and Information General and operating support; Matching funds; Center, for Uranium Impact Assessment Project, Program development; Seed money. working incollaboration with Dine Against Uranium Mining and New Mexico Environmental RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Law Center to oppose operation of new uranium Giving is generally limited to the U.S. (more than 90 mines in Navajo communities, 1997 percent). No support for political or religious pur- $30,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for poses. No grants to individuals, for building funds, general support for activities that preserve and capital improvements, endowments, scholarships, restore sustainable practices of land management graduate work, foreign study, conferences, seminars, and environmental protection through forestry, publications, research, workshops, and annual cam- agriculture and energy projects, 1997 paigns; no loans. $50,000 to Native Action, for general support to provide information, education and organizing HOW TO APPLY: assistance to Cheyenne people on issues relating to WRAG and NNG Common Grant Application forms environmental protection, economic development, are accepted. Application form is not required. sovereignty and cultural religious survival, 1997 $60,000 to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Development, for Environmental Program, making Thomas J. Scanlon, Chairman; Robert H. Haskell, direct grants to assist groups working to preserve Vice-Chairman; LindaJ.Linthicum, Secretary; native lands, ecosystems and culture, 1997 Antoinette M. Haskell, Treasurer; Larry Kressley, $20,000 to International Indian Treaty Council, for Executive Director; Peter Edelman; Thomas Ehrlich; general support for work to protect land, air and Juliet Villarreal Garcia; Brent L. Henry; Robert R. water on Native lands on international and domes- Nathan; Myrtis H. Powell; Thomas W. Scoville; tic levels, 1996 Jerome W. D. Stokes; C. Elizabeth Warner; Michael $25,000 to Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council, for C. Williams. Family Nutrition Project, community-based nutrition education program incorporating traditional SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: food and culture into learning activities and $20,000 to Dine Mining Action Center, for general employing tribal members as community nutrition operating support for work to oppose environmen- educators, 1996 tal contamination caused by coal mining and other $30,000 to White Earth Land Recovery Project, for industries, 1997 general support for activities that preserve and $20,000 to Western Shoshone Defense Project, for restore sustainable practices of land management general support for work to protect health and and environmental protection through forestry, environment of Western Shosone from environ- agriculture and energy projects, 1996 mental hazards such as Nevada test site, Yucca $40,000 to Indigenous Environmental Network, for Mountain nuclear waste site and gold mining oper- general support to build capacity of grassroots ations, 1997 indigenous communities to address effectively envi- $25,000 to Dine Citizens Against Ruining Our ronmental concerns and economic development The National Indian Grant Directory 266

needs,1996 $30,000to White Earth Land RecoveryProject,for $44,000to White Mountain Apache Tribe, to estab- general support for activities that preserve and lish Tribal Public Defender to guarantee that indi- restore sustainable practices of land management gent criminal defendants in tribal criminal justice and environmental protection through forestry, system receive due process and constitutional pro- agriculture and energy projects,1995 tection,1996 $50,000to Native Action, for general support to provide information, education and organizing assistance to Cheyenne people on issues relating to Ram lose Foundation, Inc., George A. environmental protection, economic development, sovereignty, and cultural and religious survival, Address and Telephone: 1996 P. 0.Box 550 $75,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian De- Sterling, MA01564 velopment, for Environmental Program, making (508) 368-8264. direct grants and providing technical assistance to Fax:(508) 386-4312 Native groups working to preserve Native land, Contact Person: ecosystems and culture,1996 Mr. David L. Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer $100,000 toSeventh Generation Fund for Indian Development, for Environmental Program, which BASIC INFORMATION provides grants and technical assistance to native groups working to preserve native land, ecosystems PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and culture,1995 $25,000to Chickaloon Village Traditional Council, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: for Chickaloon Village Environmental Protection Proposal with cover letter. Program, which focuses on current environmental threats to AlaskaNative communities, 1995 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $25,000to Dine Citizens Against Ruining Our Three Environment (CARE), for general operating support to provide education, technical assistance and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: organizing support to local communities within Applications accepted only between August1 and Navajo reservation on environmental and alterna- September30. tive development issues,1995 $25,000to Fort Belknap Indian Community BOARD MEETING DATES: November Council, to counter toxic water contamination, pollution and health threats resulting from heap leach NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: End of November cyanide gold mining near reservation, 1995 $25,000to International Indian Treaty Council, for FINANCIAL INFORMATION general support for environmental protection of Native lands on international and domestic levels, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:36 1995 (1996) $25,000to Native American Community Board, for Native American Women's Health Education AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$5,000 Resource Center, which provides direct services, support groups, workshops and other health educa- LARGEST GRANT:$7,000 tion and advocacy programs for Native women and their families in Yankton Sioux Reservation,1995 SMALLEST GRANT:$750 $25,000to South and Meso-American Indian Infor- mation Center, for general support for networking, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- education and information dissemination activities ALLY:$76,550 to strengthen participation of indigenous people of Mexico, Central and South America on environ- GENERAL INFORMATION mental policies,1995 $30,000to Native Americans for a Clean Environ- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ment, for general support,1995 Priority areas of support are culturalprograms,

273 The National Indian Grant Directory 267

higher education, literacy, the handicapped, and med- Deadlines are the first day of February, May and ical research. August.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, Children and youth, services; Education; Education, August, and October. services; General charitable giving; Health organizations; Medical research; Performing arts, orchestra NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to six months. (symphony); Teacher school and education. Types of support: General and operating support, Program FINANCIAL INFORMATION development, Research, Seed money. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:184 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (1998) Gives mainly in New England, Georgia, and South Carolina. No grants to individuals. AVERAGE GRANT:$48,700

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$408,554 James P.Fisher, President; Peter F. Boyce, Vice- SMALLEST GRANT:$1,900 President; David L. Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY:$8,833,787(1998) $2,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports creative projects and research that are Retirement Research Foundation designed to better the quality of life for the elderly in the United States through the following interests: "1) Address and Telephone: improve the .availability and quality of community- 8765 West Higgins Road, Suite430 based long term care; 2) provide new and expanded Chicago, Il60631-4170 opportunities for older adults to engage in meaning- (773) 714-8080 ful roles in society; 3) seek causes and solutions to Fax(773) 714-8089 significant problems of older adults through support of selected basic, applied, and policy research for Contact Person: which federal funding is not available; and 4) increase Ms. Marilyn Hennessy, President the number of professionals and para-professionals adequately prepared to serve the elderly population." E-mail address: INFO@rrforg PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Aging; Aging, centers and services; Employment; Health care; Health organizations; Homeless; Human APPLICATION FORM USED: No services; Medical research; Mental health and crisis services; Public policy, research; Social sciences. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Types of Support: Program development, Program evaluation, Program-related investments and loans, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Research, Seed money, Technical assistance.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: proposal. Gives only in the Midwest and Florida for programs that do not have a national impact. No grants to indi- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: viduals for construction, general operating expenses Three of established organizations, endowment or developmental campaigns, emergency funds, deficit financ- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: ing, land acquisition, publications, conferences, schol- Submit proposal preferably in January, April, or July. arships, media productions, dissertation research, The National Indian Grant Directory 268

annual campaigns, renovation projects; no loans. deadline falls on a weekend or holiday.

HOW TO APPLY: BOARD MEETING DATES: All proposals must relate to aged population. Poor and Needy Division Advisory Boardmeets in September, February, and June; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Health Care Division Advisory Boardmeets in Edward J.Kelly, Chairman; Marilyn Hennessy, November and May. President; Brian F. Hofland, Sr. Vice-President; Sharon F. Markham, Assoc. Vice-President; William NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within two weeks J. Gentle; Webster Hurley; Nathaniel McParland, after advisory Board meeting. M.D.; Marvin Meyerson; Bart T. Murphy; John F. Santos; Sr. Stella Louise, C.S.F.N.; Ruth Ann Watkins. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:235 $13,458to American Indian Economic Develop- (1999) ment Association, for intergenerational programs matching seniors and youth for purpose of teach- AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 to $200,000 ing tribal culture and traditions to youth while they provide basic services to seniors,1996 LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000

SMALLEST GRANT:$2,500

Reynolds Charitable Trust, Kate B. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$30,400,796 Address and Telephone: 128Reynolda Village GENERAL INFORMATION Winston-Salem, NC27106-5123 (336) 723-1456 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Fax:(336) 723-7765 "Seventy-five percent of net income is to be distributed for the health care of those in need statewide,to Contact Person: E. Ray Cope, President,or John H. increase the availability of health services to under- Frank, Director, Health Care Div. served groups and to support otherprograms that have merit and are related to the goal of the division. Web address: littp://www.kbr.org Twenty-five percent is for the benefit ofpoor and needy residents of Winston-Salem and Forsyth BASIC INFORMATION County to support organizations that provide for basic needs (food, clothing, shelter, and health care), APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes to fund efforts that seek to reduce reliance uponsup- port services or that promote maximum levels of ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes functioning for those with chronic problems, andto support other programs that have merit andare PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: related to the goal of the division." Telephone or access Web site to inquire about guidelines and to request an application. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging, centers and services; AIDS; Alcoholism; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Cancer; Child development, education, services; One Children and youth, services; Crime and violence prevention, domestic violence; Disabled; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Economically disadvantaged; Education, early child- Applications must be in the office by the close of the hood education, nursing school and education; first business day of January, May, and August for Family services; Food services; Healthcare; Health Poor and Needy Division; organizations;Homeless;Hospitals(general); March15and September15for Health Care Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Division, or the first business day thereafter if the Medical care, rehabilitation; Mental health and crisis The National Indian Grant Directory 269

services; Nursing care; Nutrition; Residential and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes custodialcare,hospices;Ruraldevelopment; Substance abuse, services.Types of support: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital telephone. campaigns, Continuing support, Equipment, General and operating support, matching and challenge sup- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: port, Program development. Seed money. One

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1 and August Giving only in North Carolinasocial welfare grants 1. limited to Winston-Salem and Forsyth County; health care giving statewide. No support for political BOARD MEETING DATES: Third Friday of May organizations. No grants to individuals, or for and November. endowment funds or medical research; grants on a highly selective basis for construction of facilities or NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four months after purchase of equipment. deadline.

HOW TO APPLY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Applicant should contact the trust staff to discuss the proposal prior to submitting a written applica- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:275 tion. Applications will not be accepted electronically. (1998)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 to $35,000 Officer: E. Ray Cope, President Trustee: Wachovia Bank, N.A. LARGEST GRANT: $1,200,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 $60,000to Tuscarora Tribe of North Carolina, for operating support to expand case management TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- services for persons with HIV /AIDS,1996 ALLY:$11,219,378

fl0flfl ® GENERAL INFORMATION

Reynolds Foundation, Inc., Z. Smith GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports the following interests: community and Address and Telephone: economic development, pre-collegiate education, 101 Reynolda Village public policy and affairs, environmental issues, and Winston-Salem, NC27106-5199 minority and women's issues. (336) 725-7541or 800-443-8319 Fax (336) 725-6069 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education,ChildDevelopment,CivilRights, Contact Person: Children and youth, Criminal Justice, Economically Mr. Thomas W. Lambeth, Executive Director Disadvantaged, Environment, Minorities, Native Americans, Women, Public Affairs. Types of sup- E-mail address: [email protected] port: Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, General and operating support, Matching funds, Web address: www.zsr.org/ Program development, Publication, Seed money, Technical assistance. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Gives only in North Carolina. Except for the Nancy Susan Reynolds Awards, no grants to individuals or ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes for research; no loans or program-related investments. The National Indian Grant Directory 270

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: issue area. Lloyd P. Tate, Jr., President; Zachary T. Smith, Vice President; Thomas W. Lambeth, Secretary and BOARD MEETING DATES:Varies, six times a Executive Director; Jane S. Patterson, Treasurer; year. Smith W Bagley; Daniel G. Clodfelter; Shirley T Frye; Hubert Humphrey; Katharine B. Mountcastle; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:One week after Mary Mountcastle; R. Darrell Hancock, John 0. meeting. McNairy. FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $30,000 to Guilford Native American Assoc., NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:795 Greensboro, for the Employment and Career (1998) Development Program for low-resource and hard- core unemployed people, 1998 LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 $20,000 to Pilot View Resource Conservation Development, Winston-Salem, to provide a perma- SMALLEST GRANT:$56 nent up-to-date exhibit based on The Saura Native Americans of the Dan River to fulfill the educa- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- tional requirements of K-8 school groups. ALLY: $11 million $20,000 to Southern Band Tuscarora Indian Tribe, Winton, for display cases, supplies, etc. for the his- GENERAL INFORMATION torical preservation/cultural center,1998 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: G®G Supports programs that will improve the quality of life for the citizens of Rhode Island througheduca- Rhode Island Foundation tional and charitable activities.Areas of interest include education, health care, the arts and cultural Address and Telephone: affairs, youth, the aged, social services, urban affairs, One Union Station historic preservation, and the environment.Some Providence, RI02903 restricted grants for scholarships and medical (401) 274-4564 research.

Contact Person: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Mr. Ronald Thorpe, Vice-President Program Aging;AIDSError! Reference source not found.; Community Development; Economically E-mail address: [email protected] Disadvantaged; Education, Environment; Government; Historic Preservation; Homeless; Web address:www.rifoundation.org Human Services; Minorities.Types of support: Buildingandrenovation;Capitalcampaigns; BASIC INFORMATION Conferences and seminars; Consulting services; Emergency funds; Equipment; Fellowships; General APPLICATION FORM USED: No and operating support; Land acquisition; Matching funds; Program development; Publication; Research; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Scholarship funds; Seed money; Technical assistance.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives only in Rhode Island. No support for religious PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter purposes (unless specified by donors). No grants to (three to four pages). individuals (except designated funds),or for endowment funds, annual campaigns, or deficit financing; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: no loans. Five HOW TO APPLY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Varies according to Letter of intent. The National Indian Grant Directory 271

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Officers: Norman Estes McCulloch, Jr., Chairman; Ronald V Gallo, President; Paul Rodriguez, M.D., GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Vice Chairman; Carol Golden, Vice-President, Grantmaking is made from threeareas: (1)interna- Development; Michael J. Jenkinson, Director; Ronald tional science-based development, focusing on the D. Thorpe, Jr., Vice-President, Programs. Board of developing world and global environment,(2) the Directors; Margaret Goddard Leeson; John W. Wall; arts and humanities, and (3) equal Elizabeth Z. Chace; Ann F. Conner; George Graboys; opportunity/school reform. Also supports agricul- Florence K. Murray; Walter R. Stone, Esq, ture, health and population sciences, and limited support for special African programs. The foundation SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: also supports the Bellagio Study and Conference $19,726to Narragansett Indian Tribe, to purchase Center in northern Italy for conferences of interna- kitchen equipment for new Community Center, tional scope and for residencies for artists and schol- 1995 ars.

Currently the Foundation is retooling its program strategies and guidelines around four general pro- Rockefeller Foundation grammatic themes-food, work, health, and creativity- with a cross-cutting global perspective.Detailed Address and Telephone: information on the Foundation's new programs with 420Fifth Avennue clear guidance for applicants will be available in Fall New York, NY10018-2702 1999.Potential applicants may contact us again at (212) 869-8500 that time for these updated guidelines. Fax:(212) 764-3468 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Types of support: Conferences and seminars, Ms. Lynda Mullen, Corporate Secretary Continuing support,Curriculum development, Employee matching gifts, Fellowships, Grants to Web address: www.rockfound.org/ individuals, Program development, Program-related investments and loans, Publication, Research, Seed $ASIC INFORMATION money, Technical assistance.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Some programs. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving on a national and international basis. No sup- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes port for the establishment of local hospitals, churches, schools, libraries, or welfare agencies or their PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes building or operating funds; financing altruistic movements involving private profit; or attempts to PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or influence legislation. No grants for personal aid to proposal. individuals, or for capital or endowment funds, general support, or scholarships; no loans, except pro- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: gram-related investments. One HOW TO APPLY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Check guidelines Application forms required for certain programs and fellowships; organizations may be asked to supply BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, information on their own affirmative action efforts, September, and December. including data on the gender and minority composi- tion of the leadership of the institution. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Alice Stone Ilchman, Chairman; Gordon Conway, ALLY:$147,934,000(1998) President;David deFerranti,Vice-President; Lincoln C. Chen, Vice-President; Lynda Mullen, The National Indian Grant Directory 272

Corp. Secretary; Rosalie J.Wolf, Treasurer and American history and culture, 1995 C.I.O.; Charles J. Lang, Compt.; Sally Ferris, Dir., $40,000 to Newberry Library, D'Arcy McNickle Admin. and Budget; Denise A. Gray-Felder, Dir., Center for the History of the American Indian, to Comm.; Alan Alda; Ela R. Bhatt; Johnnetta B. Cole; continue development ofprogramentitled, Peggy Dulany; William H. Foege; Daniel P. Garcia; "Indian Voices in the Academy" for teachers of Ronald E. Goldsberry; Stephen Jay Gould; Antonia Native American history, 1995 Hernandez; Linda A. Hill; Karen N. Horn; James F. $50,000 to Appalshop, for cross-cultural explo- Orr, III; Alvaro Umana. ration between Zuni (Native American) artists and members of Roadside Theater, 1995 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000 to Drawing Center, toward exhibition, $50,000 to Sitka Tribe of Alaska, toward the costs Plains Indian Ledger Drawings, 1995 of the "Healing Heart Totem Pole Project"a video, user's guide, Web site and series of relatedcommu- nity discussions about alienation and cultural upheaval. Rockefeller Brothers Fund $20,000 to American Opera Projects, toward developing and producing Ancient Land: Sacred Whale, Address and Telephone: opera that depicts ritual year of the Inupiat 437 Madison Avenue, 37th Floor Alaskan Eskimo people, 1997 New York, NY 10022-7001 $25,000 to Association of Village Council Pres- (212) 812-4200 idents, toward exhibition, Elders in Museums: Fax: (212) 812-4299 Central Yup'ik Indigenous Knowledge Project,as Contact Person: part of Understanding Cultures through Museums Mr. Benjamin R. Shute, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer Initiative, fostering projects that exploregroup identities and intergroup connections, 1997 E-mail address: [email protected] $25,000 to Touchstone Theater, toward cultural exchange project between Mescalero Apaches of Web address: www.rbforg/rbf/ New Mexico and Latino Community in Bethlehem, PA, 1997 BASIC INFORMATION $250,000 to Lakehead University, toward program of Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships in APPLICATION FORM USED: No the Humanities at the Native Philosophy Project, 1997 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes $49,890 to Sitka Tribe of Alaska, toward Healing Heart Totem Pole project, video and series of relat- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ed community discussions about alienation and cultural upheaval, 1997 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter, $50,000 to Alaska Humanities Forum, toward no more than two or three pages. Communities of Memory project, oral history initiative, 1997 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $120,000 to Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, toward One program development for new national Native American radio system, 1996 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $25,000 to Atlatl, toward conference, Native Arts Network: 96, 1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, October, $325,000 to Native American Rights Fund, for con- and December tinued support for advocacy, litigation and technical assistance activities of Human Rights Project, 1996 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months $38,000 to Crocker Art Museum Association, for exhibition, The Fine Art of California Indian FINANCIAL INFORMATION Basketry, and related programs, 1996 $10,000 to Bread and Roses Cultural Project, to- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:216 ward 12-poster series and study guide honoring contributions of Native American women to AVERAGE GRANT: $25,000 to $300,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 273

LARGEST GRANT: $300,000 amount requested from the Fund. Letters of inquiry should be addressed to Benjamin R. Shute, Jr., SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Secretary, at the offices of the Fund. The review of inquiries is ongoing throughout the year. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$17,500,000 (1998) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Francis J. McNamara Jr., Chairman and President; GENERAL INFORMATION Steven C. Rockefeller, Chairman; Colin G. Campbell, Vice-Chairman and President; Dr. Neva R. Goodwin, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Vice Chairman; Russell A. Phillips, Jr., Exec. Vice- "Support of efforts in the U.S. and abroad that con- President;BenjaminR.Shute,Jr.,Secretary- tribute ideas, develop leaders, and encourage institu- Treasurer; Geraldine F. Watson, Compt.; Catharine tions in the transition to global interdependence and 0. Broderick; David J. Cal lard; Jonathan F. Fanton; that counter world trends of resource depletion, Kenneth Lipper; William H. Luers; Richard D. miniaturization, protectionism, and isolation which Parsons; Joseph A. Pierson; David Rockefeller, Jr.; now threaten to move humankind everywhere fur- Richard G. Rockefeller; Edmond D. Villani. ther away from cooperation, trade and economic growth, arms restraint, and conservation. There are SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: five major giving categories: 1) One World, with two $75,000 to Ecotrust Canada, to help native tribes in major components: Sustainable Resource Use and Kowesas and other watershed areas of British World Security (currently under review), including Columbia play role in land management planning, issues related to international relations, development, 1997 trade, and finance; 2) New York City;3)Nonprofit $241,675 to American Indian Higher Education Sector; 4) Education; and 5) Special Concerns: South Consortium, toward new positions, Technical Africa." Manager and Development/Marketing Manager, to develop distance learning network, 1997 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $300,000 to American Indian Higher Education Agriculture; Economics; Education; Environment; Consortium, toward Distance Learning Initiative, natural resources; International affairs; Urban and including telecourse preparation implementation community development.Types of support: and faculty training for consortium's Tribal and Conferences and seminars; Consulting services; Bureau of Indian Affairs Schools, 1996 Continuing support; Employee matching gifts; $75,000 to North Dakota Hospital Research and Generalandoperatingsupport;Internships; Education Foundation, toward program to increase Matching funds; Program development; Program number of Native American nurses and address evaluation; Seed money; Technical assistance. shortage of trained health care workers in rural areas,1996 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grantstoindividuals(exceptthe RBF Fellowships under the education program, which are limited to those students nominated by the colleges Ross Foundation, Dorothea Haus that have been selected to participate in this program, and the Ramon Magsaysay Awards through Address and Telephone: the Program for Asian Projects), or for land acquisi- 1036Monroe Avenue tions or building funds. Rochester, NY14620 (716) 473-6006 HOW TO APPLY: Fax: (716)473-6007 A preliminary letter of inquiry is recommended for an initial approach to the fund. Such a letter, which Contact Person: need not be more than two or three pages in length, Wayne S. Cook, Ph.D., Executive Director should include a succinct description of the project or organization for which support is being sought E-mail address: [email protected] and its relationship to the Fund's program, information about the principal staff members involved, a ,BASIC INFORMATION synopsis of the budget, and an indication of the The National Indian Grant Directory 274

APPLICATION FORM USED: Gives internationally. No support for daycare or public education. No grants to individuals, foroper- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ating budgets, continuing support, annualcampaigns, deficit financing, land acquisition, confer- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: ences, scholarships, and fellowships; no emergency Telephone or proposal funds outside Monroe County, New York;no loans.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: HOW TO APPLY: Five Proposal by using guidelines instructions.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: Charles C. Chamberlin; Kathryn C. BOARD MEETING DATES:December, March, Chamberlain; Robert Oppenheimer; Fleet Bank, N.A. June, and September (subject to change) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to six months. $12,900to the Native American Scholarship Fund for computers,1997 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Si (per FY1998-1999) Ruffin Foundation, Inc., Peter B. and Adeline W.

AVERAGE GRANT:$11,808 Address and Telephone: 8West 38th Street, Room906 LARGEST GRANT:$41,000 New York, NY10018 SMALLEST GRANT:$724 Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mr. Edward G. McAnaney, President ALLY: $366,062 ,BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "To advance the moral, mental, and physical well- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No being of children of all races and creeds in all parts of the world; to aid and assist in providing for the PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None basic needs of food, shelter, and education of such children by whatever means and methods necessary NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: or advisable; to prevent by medical research or oth- None erwise the mental and physical handicaps of children." PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A Child development, education, services; Children and youth, services; Disabled; Economically disadvan- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A taged; Family services; Food services; Health care; Health organizations; Human services; Medical care, FINANCIAL INFORMATION rehabilitation; Medical research; Native Americans. Types of support: Building and renovation, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:40 Emergency funds, Endowment funds, Equipment, (1996) Matching funds, Program development, Publication, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. LARGEST GRANT:$200,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: f) 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 275

SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 BASIC INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ALLY: $970,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support for minority scholarship funds. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of inquiry or application. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education; higher education; secondary school and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: education; Health organizations; Human services; One Minorities. Types of support: Capital campaigns; Endowment funds;Professorships; Scholarship PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Four months before funds. Board meeting.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES:April, August, and Gives mainly in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, November. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Washington, DC. No grants to individuals. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within four to five months. HOW TO APPLY: Applications not accepted. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Edward G. McAnaney, President, Treasurer, and 2,647(1998) Mgr.; Marion Simmons,Secretary;SheilaK. Kostanecki;BrianT. McAnaney;KevinG. AVERAGE GRANT: $100 to $100,000 McAnaney. LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $13 $100,000 To the Native American Scholarship Fund,1999 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $50,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, ALLY:$25,018,831(1998) 1998 $40,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL INFORMATION 1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Areas of support are for charitable, cultural, or benevolent purposes of a public nature; interest in Saint Paul Foundation, Inc. adult literacy, children and youth, refugees and immigrant populations, cultural diversity, and access to Address and Telephone: health care. 600 NorwestCenter St. Paul, MN55101-1797 The Saint Paul Foundation only accepts applications (612) 224-5463 for grants from its unrestricted and field of interest Fax(612) 224-8123 funds. Grants are authorized to nonprofit organizations and public entities primarily serving residents Contact Person: Mr. Paul A. Verret, President of the East Metro area of Ramsey, Washington and Dakota counties.Areas of interest for funding E-mail address: inbox @tspf.org include education, human services, humanities, the arts, and community development. Web site address: tspforg The National Indian Grant Directory 276

In November1998,the Foundation approved a new area. strategic plan for grantmaking which directs the Programs not serving the residents of the East Foundation to pay special attention to helping Metro area. achieve the following outcomes over the next decade: An anti-racist community. HOW TO APPLY: Economic development for all segments of the East Few grants are made to individuals; rather, many are Metro area. given to 501(c)(3) or educational organizations on Strong families that provide healthy beginnings for behalf of individuals from funds designated for spe- children and youth. cific purposes. No general scholarships available. Quality education for all. Proposals which address one or more of these out- Applicantsareencouragedtorequestthe comes are strongly encouraged.Proposals which Foundation's Application Form, Narrative address other community needs will also be consid- Guidelines, and Evaluation Plan Summary Form ered. prior to submission by calling:(651) 224-5463or by e-mail at in box@tsplorg. The Foundation will consider grant applications for: Start-up costs for promising new programs that This information is also available as a downloadable demonstrate sound management and clear goals file from the Foundation's website at tspforg. The relevant to community needs. applicant may wish to submit a letter of inquiry Support for established agencies which have tempo- describing the proposed project before preparing a rary or transitional needs. full proposal, to see if the project fits the guidelines Multi-year funding. and interests of the Foundation. Such a letter should Funds to match contributions received from other address the information included in the Narrative sources or to provide a challenge to help raise new Guidelines; however, it should be only two to three contributions. pages in length and less detailed than a full proposal. Capital projects program expansion or special projects of a time-limited nature. Letter of inquiry and full proposals must 'be in writing and should be addressed to: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth, services; Community Paul A. Verret, President development, neighborhood development; Education, The Saint Paul Foundation reading, adult education and literacy; Health care; 55East Fifth Street Health organizations; Human services; Humanities; 600Norwest Center Minorities; Youth, services. Types of support: Saint Paul, MN55101-1797 Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, Consultingservices,Curriculumdevelopment, Proposals will not be returned to the applicant. Emergency funds, Equipment, Grants to individuals, Please submit only one copy. Do not send applica- Matching funds, Program development, Research, tions in binders or folders, or include videotapes or Seed money, Technical assistance. audiotapes. Acceptance for review by the Foundation of either a letter of inquiry or a full proposal does RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: not assure that a grant will be awarded. Giving limited to Ramsey, Washington, and Dakota counties in the metropolitan St. Paul, Minnesota The Saint Paul Foundation's grantmaking meetings area. No support for land acquisition, generally no are in April, August and November. Generally, full continuing support; no student loans. proposals must be received approximately three and one-halfmonthspriortoameetingdate. The Foundation will not consider grant applica- Applications that are not adequately reviewed in time tions for: for one grantmaking meeting are carried forward to the next one. Annual operating expenses. Sectarian religious programs. Applications for capital projects are only considered Agency endowment funds. by the Board of Directors once a year, at the Grants to individuals. November grantmaking meeting. Please contact the Capital projects located outside the East Metro Foundation at(651) 224-5463or by e-mail at

28 The National Indian Grant Directory 277

inbox @tspf.org with questions about grant applica- Foundation Support tions. Provide a statement as to why Foundation support is requested, a description of what other efforts The information listed below must be provided in the have been made to obtain the required funds, and a proposal narrative: list of approved, pending, and denied requests for contributions, plus the amount received to date for Description of Applicant Organization this purpose. Provide a brief history of the applicant organization, plus a description of the general purpose of OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: mission of the organization, its objectives, and the Ann Huntrods, Chairman; Norbert J. Conzemius, scope of its operations, including primary pro- Vice-Chairman; Paul A. Verret, President and grams or services, primary service populations, and Secretary; John A. Clymer; Robert L. Bullard; Molly locations of service activities. O'Shaughnessy; Elizabeth A. Pegues-Smart; L. J. Schoenwetter; Jerrol M. Tostrud. Corporate Statement of Purpose Trustees: American Express Trust Co. of Chicago; Explain the general purpose of the project or pro- First Bank of MN, N.A.; Norwest Bank Minnesota, gram for which the grant is requested, the issue it N.A.; Resource Trust Co.; U.S. Bank Trust, N.A. addresses, the significance of the issue, and an estimate of the number and geographic location of SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: those who will benefit. $25,000 to American Indian Research and Policy Institute, to help finance the 1999 operating budg- Proposed Program Design and Evaluation Plan et,1999 Describe (1) the objectives or intended outcomes of $25,000to American Indian Research and Policy the project; i.e., the changes in people or institu- Institute, toward continued operating support, tions that are expected to occur as a result of the 1995 activities,(2) the activities or set of actions that $25,000 to AmherstH. Wilder Foundation, toward will be implemented to achieve these objectives or low-income Native American senior housing,1995 intended outcomes, (3) the information that will be $40,000to American Indian Health Clinic, toward provided in the final report to demonstrate achieve- renovation of new facility,1995 ment of the outcomes and activities, and(4) the $75,000to Ain Dah Yung Our Home Shelter, to- methods that will be used to gather the informa- ward capital portion of Organizational Develop- tion. In addition to the narrative description, sum- ment Campaign,1995 marize this information on the enclosed Evaluation $10,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, Plan Summary Form.Requests for capital or 1993 endowment purposes need to address only (1), (2) $18,000to Native American Housing Foundation, and (3) and need not complete an Evaluation Plan 1993 Summary Form.

Staff Qualifications Describe the qualifications and experiences of the San Diego Community Foundation principal staff members of the project in relation to its purposes and objectives, their probable avail- Address and Telephone: ability for the duration of the project, and whether 1420Kettner Blvd, Suite500 or not they can be replaced in the event they resign SanDiego,CA92101-9693 or are otherwise not available. (619) 235-2300 Fax:(619) 239-1710 Detailed Budget Present a reasonably detailed project budget, ContactPerson: including a summary of the project's projected rev- Mr. Robert A. Kelly, President and C.E.O. enue sources and, if applicable, plans for continued Ms. Patricia Sinay funding of the program or service at the expiration of the grant period. A project budget is required in E-mail address: [email protected] addition to the financial information listed on the Application Form. Web address: www.sdcforg The National Indian Grant Directory 278

BASIC INFORMATION and to avoid duplication of services inany given field. Toward that end, a small number ofgrants APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes will be available to assist organizations thatare con- templating strategic restructuring. Fundsmay be ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes applied to support consultants,surveys, legal fees or other expenses related to: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Strategic planning; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Feasibility studies; Telephone Cost-benefit analyses of existingor projected programs; and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Restructuring, mergers, joint venturesor new col- Five laboratives.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Semi-annually; call for Interest Areas: details. Arts and Culture Civil Society BOARD MEETING DATES: Bimonthly beginning Economic and Employment Development in January. Education The Environment NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months Health and Human Services

FINANCIAL INFORMATION - 1998 Collaborations: Joins other nonprofit organizations, communitylead- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:809 ers and government officials in San Diego to address needs of the community. Examples include: The AVERAGE GRANT:$2,000 to $25,000 SanDiegoChildren'sInitiative,SanDiego Grantmakers AIDS Collaboration, The Community LARGEST GRANT:$7,068,527 Development Program, The HIV Care Coalition,San Diego Millennium Project, Southern California SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Citizenship Fund, and Intergroup Relations Project.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ALLY: $19,300,000 Education: adult education, early childhood education, reading, elementary school and education,high- GENERAL INFORMATION er education, literacy and basic skills; Aging; AIDS; Alcoholism; Animal welfare; Arts; Child develop- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ment, services; Community development; Disabled; The San Diego Foundation is the only broad-pur- Economically disadvantaged; Environment; Family pose, permanent endowment built by hundreds of services; Federated giving programs; Government citizens and organizations committed to improving and public administration; Healthcare; Health the quality of life in all of our communities. San organizations; Homeless; Housing and shelter, devel- Diego's largest foundation assists donors in building opment; Human services; Medical research; Mental and preserving assets for charitable purposes in the health and crisis services; Minorities; Museums; greater San Diego region. It also monitors and Performing arts: dance, music, theater; Public affairs; assesses the changing needs of the region, and, to Recreation; Reproductive health; Residential andcus- the extent possible, meets those needs through finan- todial care, hospices; Substance abuse, services; cial awards and organizational support. The Visual arts; Vocational education; Voluntarismpro- Foundation's goal is to improve the quality of life motion; Women; Youth, services. Types ofsupport: within all of our communities by promoting and Building and renovation, Continuingsupport, increasing responsible and effective philanthropy. Curriculum development, Equipment, General and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching funds, The foundation supports nonprofit organizations' Programdevelopment, Programevaluation, efforts to improve their efficiency and effectiveness, Program-related investments and loans, Publication, The National Indian Grant Directory 279

Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical assistance. SanFrancisco, CA 94105-9716 (415) 495-3100 or(510) 436-3100 HOW TO APPLY: Fax: (4 15) 442-0495 If you have nay questions, please call Patricia Sinay at(619) 235-2300 or e-mail patricia@sdfound Contact Person: ation.org. Information also can be obtained through Mr. John Kreidler, Acting Director our web-site at www.sdfoundation.org. E-mail address: jdk @sff.org OFFICERS AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS : Frank Ault,Chairman;MariaVilar,Vice BASIC INFORMATION Chairperson; Philip C. Blair, Immediate Past Chair; Maria Vilar, Vice Chair; Robert Caplan, Secretary; APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Bruce Blakely, Treasurer; Robert A. Kelly, President and C.E.O.; Duane Drake, Chief Financial Officer; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Adam Smalley,Vice-President,Philanthropy Planning; Merle Brodie, Vice-President, North PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes County; Cindy Ribant,Vice-President, Donor Relations; Rebecca Reichmann, Vice President, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of Programs; intent (no more than three pages).

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: The San Diego Foundation does not make grants One from Community Endowment funds for: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Letters reviewed con- Agencies that have received a Community Endow- tinuously, proposal closing dates available upon ment Grant From December1998to present request. Agencies that have previously received grants, but have not submitted a final report BOARD MEETING DATES:Monthly except Major Building campaigns August, January and April. Conferences Scholarships NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three to four Endowments months. Existing obligations and debt For-profit organizations FINANCIAL INFORMATION Individuals Organizations outside San Diego County to under- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: write fundraising events 2,729(1996) Professional performances LARGEST GRANT: $1,061,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,400to La Jolla Band of Luiseno Indians, SMALLEST GRANT: $10 Government, tribal; Native Americans; Public affairs, government agencies,1996 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $81,556to San Diego American Indian Health ALLY:$34,675,651 Center, for services to people with AIDS,1996 $128,514to San Diego American Indian Health GENERAL INFORMATION Center,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ee G G Grants are given from six areas: the arts and humanities, community health, education, environment, San Francisco Foundation neighborhood and community development, and social services. The foundation serves five counties of Address and Telephone: the Bay Area. 685Market Street, Suite910 The National Indian Grant Directory 280

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: public charter school in California,1996 Education; Aging; AIDS; Cancer; Arts; Child $25,000to Chapa-De Indian Health Program, for Development; Crime and Violence Prevention; community clinics project. Grant made through Economically Disabled; Environment; Employment; Blue Cross Community Clinics Fund,1996 Disabled; Health Care; Homeless; Human Services; $15,000to Cultural Conservancy, to employ former Humanities; Minorities; Leadership Development; Switzer Fellow to conduct feasibility study of Performing Arts; Family Services; Youth. Types of reestablishing traditional indigenous gathering and support: General and operating support; Program tending practices on wetland and riparian restora- development; Program-related investments and tion projects within San Francisco Bay ecoregion, loans; Seed money; Technical assistance. 1996 $10,000to American Indian Contemporary Arts, for RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: financial plan to increase earned revenue, improve Giving limited to the San Francisco Bay Area, fundraising and secure institutional growth,1995 California, in the counties of Alameda, Contra Costa, $125,000to Bay Area American Indian Scholarship Marin, San Francisco, and San Mateo. No support for Fund, to create and administer scholarship fund religious purposes. No grants for annual campaigns, and support system for post-secondary education general fundraising campaigns, emergency or for American Indians in Bay Area,1995 endowment funds, deficit financing, matching funds, $15,000to American Indian Film Institute, for or for scholarships or fellowships, except when so media mentorship project for Native American designated by donor. youth,1995 $15,000to International Indian Treaty Council, for OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: continued capacity-building and improved func- Director: John D. Kreidler. tioning of San Francisco Information Officeto Trustees:T J. Saenger, Chairman; Lucille S. enhance community education,1995 Abrahamson; Peter Haas, Jr.;F. Warren Hellman; $19,300to Cultural Conservancy, to plan program Leslie Hume; Rolland C. Lowe, M.D.; Stephanie C. to restore Native people's land-based traditions and MacColl; David Sanchez; Mary Lee Widener. native flora and fauna in San Francisco Bay Area, 1995 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000to Berkeley High School, for continued sup- $50,000to American Indian Child Resource Center, port for cross-cultural, interdisciplinary educationfor academic enrichment, mentoring, youth leader- al exchange program with Yurok Indian students, ship and cultural activities of Bay Area American 1995 Indian Youth Academy,1997 $25,000to Intertribal Friendship House, to develop $12,800 to Friendship House Association of Ameri- short and long-term funding strategy,1995 can Indians, to implement evaluation plan,1997 $20,000to Indian Dispute Resolution Services, for organizational capacity-building,1997 $21,120to Humboldt State University Foundation, Santa Fe Community Foundation for summer clinical and research experiences at University of California at San Francisco for Native Address and Telephone: American college students from Bay Area, 1996 516Alto Street $25,000 to Southern California Indian Center,1996 Santa Fe, NM87501 $28,250to Northern Valley Indian Health, to help (505) 988-9715 establish dental clinic in Butte County. Grant made Fax:(505) 988-1829 through Blue Cross Community Clinics Fund,1996 $32,500to First Nations Development Institute, Application Address: Native Americans, rural development,1996 P. 0. Box1827 $45,000 to National Indian Justice Center, for re- SantaFe,NM87504-1827 creation of Native American village, roundhouse and ceremonial grounds at Presidio foruse by Contact Person: Native American tribes and for education of Bay Ms. Elizabeth Bremmer, Executive Director Area school children and visiting public,1996 $25,000to American Indian Public Charter School, E-mail address: foundation@santafecforg for start-up support to open first American Indian

BEST COPY AVAILABLE 28j The National Indian Grant Directory 281

BASIC INFORMATION ship, and intercultural understanding."

APPLICATION FORM USED: No PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging, centers/services; AIDS; Alcoholism; Animal ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes welfare, preservation and protection; Arts; Cancer; Child development, education, services; Children and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes youth, services; Civil rights: aging, disabled, gays and lesbians, immigrants, minorities, race and inter- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: group relations, women; Community development; Application Crime and violence prevention, domestic violence; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Environment, natural resources; Food services; One Health care; Health organizations; Homeless; Human services; Humanities; Immigrants and refugees; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Summer and Winter; Mental health and crisis services; Minorities; Native call for exact date. Americans; People with AIDS (PWAs); Performing arts, music; Public affairs; Science; visual arts; BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly Women.Types of support: Annual campaigns, Continuing support, Emergency funds, Matching NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Spring and Fall funds, Program development, Publication, Seed money, Technical assistance. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 100 Giving in the counties of northern New Mexico including Santa Fe, Rio Arriba, Los Alamos, Taos, AVERAGE GRANT:$8,000 Mora, and San Miguel. No support for religious or political purposes. No grants for capital campaigns, LARGEST GRANT: $105,000 or for endowments.

SMALLEST GRANT:$200 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Jim Ortega, Chairman; Rutgers Barclay, Vice- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Chairman; Ruth Ortega, Vice-Chairman; Max ALLY: $800,000 Myers, Secretary; Thomas Bustamante, Treasurer.

GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $2,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1997 Support programs from the following areas: "1) Health and Human Services, especially assisting concerns of the hungry, homeless, children and youth, physically and mentally ill, aged, substance abusers, Schnurmacher Foundation, Inc., Adolph and Ruth and the seriously ill and dying; 2) Environment, to preserve the natural beauty of Santa Fe and north- Address and Telephone: ern New Mexico, and to address ecological concerns; 175Great Neck Road, Suite407 also supports the conservation, preservation and Great Neck, NY 11021 restoration of this area; 3) Arts to improve the cultural quality of life, including the performing, visual, Contact Person: Ms. Ira J. Weinstein, President literary arts, and the humanities; 4) Education, to support the educational needs of persons in tradi- E-mail address: ljw175@aol.,com tional academic settings, in out-of-school programs, and to provide reform and innovation in the schools BASIC INFORMATION and new approaches to learning; and 5) Civic Affairs, to support the development and improvement of the APPLICATION FORM USED: No community in general, and to foster harmony, leader- 200 The National Indian Grant Directory 282

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Mail PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Six NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: BOARD MEETING DATES: Seven times per year. One

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month PROPOSAL DUE DATES: May15

FINANCIAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, August, and October. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:150 SMALLEST GRANT:$500 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: November

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ALLY: $1,000,000 AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 GENERAL INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT: $500,000 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; General- charitable giving; Humanservices; SMALLEST GRANT:$1,500 Medical research; Religion. Types ofsupport: Continuing support, Research, Scholarshipfunds. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$10,117,215 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Regional GENERAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: Fred Plotkin; Janet Plotkin; Doris GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Weinstein; Ira Weinstein, Amanda Poltkin, and Peter Grants are for private education at all levels, includ- A. Weinntean ing elementary, secondary, and post-secondary schools, colleges and universities, and medical and SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: nursing institutions; general charitable programs, $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, including grants to hospitals, and programs for chil- 1998 dren, the developmentally disabled, and senior citi- $2,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, zens; and civic, cultural, social welfare, economic, and 1997 religious activities.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for public education. No grants to indi- Scholl Foundation, Dr. viduals, for general support, continuing support, operating budgets, deficit financing, and unrestricted Address and Telephone: purposes. 11 S. LaSalle Street., Suite2100 Chicago, IL60603 HOW TO APPLY: (312) 782-5210 Letter sent to foundation

Contact Person: Ms. Pamela Scholl, President OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: William H. Scholl, Chairman & Director; Pamela BASIC INFORMATION Scholl, President & Director; JackE.Scholl, Secretary & Director; David L. Royalty, Treasurer & The National Indian Grant Directory 283

Director; Neil Flanagin, Director; Jeanne M. Scholl, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Director; Michael W. Scholl, Director; Susan Scholl, ALLY: $ 1 10,000 Director; Douglas C. Witherspoon, Director. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1997 $10,000 to First Nations Development Institute, to- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ward Oweesta Program, 1996 Elementary and secondary education; Museums. $20,000 to Red Cloud Indian School. toward com- Types of support: Equipment, General and operat- puter hardware, 1995 ing support, Scholarship funds. $70,000 to Crow Canyon Center for Southwestern Archaeology,forNative American Advisory RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Council, 1995 Gives mainly in Washington. No grants to individuals.

HOW TO APPLY: Send a letter. Sidney Fund OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Address and Telephone: Officers: David E. Ketter, President; Kenneth A. 999 Third Avenue, Suite 2525 Sheppard, Secretary-Treasurer Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 382-2600 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Contact Person: Mr. David E. Ketter, President 1997 $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, BASIC INFORMATION 1996 $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, APPLICATION FORM USED: No 1995

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED:Filed in Olympia, WA Sieff Family Foundation PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box 580 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Minneapolis, MN 55440 One Application Address: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None 11700 Vista Drive Minnetonka, Mn 55440 BOARD MEETING DATES: Suggest 2nd and 4th calendar quarters. Contact Person: Mr. John Sieff, President

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 28 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No (1997) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes LARGEST GRANT: $25,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SMALLEST GRANT: $250 The National Indian Grant Directory 284

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Ms. Debbie Hubbard, Executive Director Two E-mail address: [email protected] PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BASIC INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: October15 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: December 1 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$24,480 (1996) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letteror telephone for application guidelines. GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Eleven AIDS; Alcoholism; Arts; Children and youth, services; Christian organizations and churches; Civil PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January15and May 15. rights, race and intergroup relations; Community development; Crime and law enforcement; Disabled; BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, Familyservices;Generalcharitablegiving; September and December. Government and public administration; Health care; Health organizations; Heart an d circulatory disease, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: March31and June research; Homeless; Human rights (international); 31. Human services; Jewish organizations and temples; Medical research; Mental health and crisis services; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Minorities; Native Americans; Performing arts, theater; Protestant organizations and churches and fed- AVERAGE GRANT:$250 to $5,000 erated giving programs; Roman Catholic organizations and churches; Substance abuse, services; Visual LARGEST GRANT: $5,000 arts; Youth, services. Types of support: Capital campaigns. SMALLEST GRANT:$200

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Gives mainly in the seven-county area of metropoli- ALLY: $101,000 tan Minneapolis, Minnesota. GENERAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: John Sieff, President; Patricia Wenner Holm, Vice- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: President; Elizabeth Sieff, Secretary Aging; Alcoholism; Arts; Child development, education and services; Children and youth, services; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Crime and violence prevention, domestic violence; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, ees adult education and literacy, continuing education; early childhood education, reading, medical school Siouxland Foundation and education; Family services; Government and public administration; Health care; Health organiza- Address and Telephone: tions; Homeless; Human services; Mental health and P. 0. Box2014 crisisservices;Minorities;NativeAmericans; Sioux City, IA51104 Nursing care; Performing arts, music; Recreation; (712) 239-3302 Safety and disasters; Substance abuse, services. Types of support:building and renovation, Contact Person: Conferences and seminars, Employee-related schol-

29'N The National Indian Grant Directory 285

arships, Equipment, General support, Program September, and November. development, Research, Scholarship funds, Scholarshipsto individuals, Seed money. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after Board meeting. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving within a50mile radius of Sioux City, Iowa, FINANCIAL INFORMATION including Nebraska and South Dakota. No support for religious or political purposes, or for endowment NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:133 funds, deficit financing, or fundraising campaigns. (1996)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000to $100,000 Doug Palmer,President;ReginaRoth,Vice President; Robert Crayne, Secretary; Stephen Navin, LARGEST GRANT: $1,840,000 Treasurer; Debbie Boyle, Development Committee Chairman; Cynthia Moser, Grant Review Committee SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Chairman; Jack Conner, Investment Committee Chairman; Debbie Hubbard, Executive Director; plus TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 23additional board members. ALLY:$17,663,842

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION GOGS GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The foundation focuses on improving the lives of Skillman Foundation residents of southeastern Michigan, especially the metropolitan Detroit area, and developing children Address and Telephone: and youth. A special concern is in meeting the con- 600Renaissance Center, Suite1700 cerns of the disadvantaged. Detroit, MI48243 (313) 568-6360 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fax (313)568-1101 Arts; Child development; Children and youth, services; Crime and violence prevention, delinquency pre- Contact Person: Program Officer vention; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Familyservices;Foodservices;Healthcare; E-mail address: [email protected] Homeless; Humanservices;Performingarts; Recreation; Substance abuse, services; Visual arts; BASIC INFORMATION Youth, services. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, General and operating support, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed money. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Gives in the southeastern counties ofMichigan, especially metropolitan Detroit.Nosupport for long- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: term projects not being aided by other sources, sec- Proposal tarian religious activities, political lobbying or legislative activities, or new organizations which do not NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: have an operational and financial history. No grants One to individuals, for endowment funds, annual campaigns, basic research and deficit financing; no loans. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: April 1 for arts and culture; No set deadline for other OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: grants. Jane R. Thomas, Chairman; Leonard W. Smith, President and Secretary; Richard 0. Connell, Vice- BOARD MEETING DATES: February, April, June, President and Treasurer; Kari Schlachtenhaufen, The National Indian Grant Directory 286

Vice-President, Progs.; Lillian Bauder; William PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Brodhead; BernadineN. Denning; WalterE. Children and youth, services; Community develop- Douglas; Stephen E. Ewing; William R. Hailing; ment;Disabled;Education,highereducation, Alan E. Schwartz. Environment; Historic preservation and historical societies; Libraries and library science; Media, jour- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: nalism and publishing; Minorities; Native Americans. Types of support: Building and renovation, eeeo Curriculum development, Equipment, Fellowships, Matching funds, Program development, Publication, Snow Memorial Trust, John Ben Scholarship funds, Seed money.

Address and Telephone: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 50Presidential Plaza, Suite106 No support for religious purposes or for-profit Syracuse, NY13202 groups. No grants to individuals, for operating budgets, endowment funds, and contingency financing. Contact Person: Mr. Jonathan L. Snow, Trustee, Director OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Jonathan L. Snow, Trustee and Director; Allen R. BASIC INFORMATION Malcolm, Trustee; Rollan D. Melton, Trustee.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: American Indian College FundTribal Scholar- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ships PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes 0 0 0 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Solheim Foundation

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Address and Telephone: One P. 0. Box84558 Phoenix, AZ85071-4558 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: April 1 (602) 687-5248

BOARD MEETING DATES: June Contact Person: Mr. Karsten Louis Solheim, Principal Trustee NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: July 1 FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION

AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 *Gives to pre-selected organizations*

LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No

SMALLEST GRANT:$500,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ALLY: $1,000,000 None

GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A Primary giving to education, including minoritypro- grams and higher education, and culture, community NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A initiatives, journalism, disabled.

20 The Nationai Indian Grant Directory 287

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 9 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes (1997) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes LARGEST GRANT:$200,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 requesting application material.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ALLY:$573,337.24 Varies. Request application materials.

GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February and August; June for Schulz mini-grants. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is given to Christian education, missions, BOARD MEETING DATES: Second Tuesday of activities, and the community. most months.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: May and November; Christian organizations and churches; Health organ- August for Schulz mini-grants. izations; Higher education; Human services FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:279 (1998) HOW TO APPLY: Applications not accepted. Contribute only to pre- AVERAGE GRANT:$500to$5,000 selected organizations. LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: Allan 0. Solheim; Karsten Louis Solheim; SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Louise C. Solheim. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY:$2,250,505(1998) $50,000to Native American Bible Ministries,1993 GENERAL INFORMATION e ® 0 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Sonoma County Community Foundation The Sonoma County Community Foundation is a tax-exempt charitable organization whose mission is Address and Telephone: to match philanthropic interests with community 250D Street, Suite205 needs. Our grantmaking is one step in a cycle of phi- Santa Rosa, CA95404-4773 lanthropy which exists to assist and complement the (707) 579-4073 work of nonprofit organizations in Sonoma County. Fax:(707) 579-4801 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Contact Person: Aging; Agriculture; AIDS; Arts; Business school and Ms. Kay Marquet, Executive Director education; Child development, education, services; Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race and E-mail address: sccfstaff @metro.net inter-group relations; Community development; Crime and violence prevention; Disabled; Web address: www.sonoma.org/ Economically disadvantaged; Education, adult education, higher education, medical school; Environment; BASIC INFORMATION Family services; Food services; Health care; Historic The National Indian Grant Directory 288

preservation and historical societies; Homeless; tial education activities delivered bya community- Human services; Humanities; International affairs; based nonprofit organization and designedto Latinos; Leadership development; Media, journalism engage school students to better understand and and publishing; Mental health and crisis services; deal with issues of diversity. Minorities; Museums; Native Americans; Performing arts, dance, music, theater; Public affairs, citizen par- From one to three grants totaling $15,000 will be ticipation; Rural development; Substance abuse, serv- awarded in the field of Education. ices; Visual arts; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth development, citizenship; Youth development, Environment:Priority will be given to proposals services. Types of support: Building and renova- which involve the restoration of natural habitats tion, Equipment, General and operating support, and/or which address habitat connectivity.From Matching funds, Program development, Program- one to three grants totaling $32,000 will be awarded relatedinvestmentsandloans,Publication, in the field of the Environment. Scholarship funds, Scholarships to individuals, Seed money, Technical assistance. Health and Human Services Two separatetypes of health and human services grants will be awarded in Focused Grants are awarded in each of the Com- 1999,Prevention Grants and Basic Human Needs munity Foundation's four fields of interest, as fol- Grants. lows: Prevention Grants: The community Foundation Arts and Humanities The Community Foundation invites proposals covering the broadrange of wishes to support arts (and cultural) organizations in health and human service issues inour community. developing their ability to achieve their artistic/cul- Priority will be given to proposals which focuson tural goals. Priority will be given to proposed initia- preventative approaches.From one to three tives from the organization's artistic/programs Prevention Grants totaling$20,000will be award- director which stretch the organization's current per- ed. formance level, moving it closer to its vision or rai- son d'etre as an arts (or cultural) organization. From Basic Human Needs Grants: Grants ofup to$5,000 one to three grants totaling$29,000will be awarded will be awarded for projects that provide food, in the field of Arts and Humanities. The letter of clothing or shelter to low income people in crisis. intent for arts and humanities proposals must include Preference will be given to proposals for non-staff avisionstatementfromtheorganization's expenses and to organizations whose mission and artistic/programs director which explains how the services have historically involved the provision of project will support their vision. food, shelter or clothing to low income people.

Education: Focused Grants in the field of Education Organizations may apply for more thanone category may be awarded to nonprofit organizations providing of Focus Grant.Focused Grant awards will be services in school settings involving the areas of announced in July and funds will be availableto arts/humanities; the environment; and health and organizations in September.The grant period is human services.Schools are not eligible to apply. October through September. The specific requirements in each area are as follows: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Arts Education: New, hands-on programs of edu- Giving only in California, specifically Sonoma cation in the arts, delivered by arts organizations, County. The Community Foundation will generally for primary and /or secondary school students. not fund competitive grant applications involving the kind of proposals and groups identified below: Environmental Education: Hands-on education pro- _ grams, delivered in coordination with school sci- Annual fund campaigns, fundraising eventsor debt ence curriculum, to students either in class or in the retirement. field by environmental organizations, focusing on Religious purposes (or programs requiring religious creating an understanding of the importance of participation) or political purposes. habitat connectivity. Capital campaigns or projects. Grants (or loans) to individuals, except academic Health and Human_Services Education: Experien- scholarships. The National Indian Grant Directory 289

Grants to primary and secondary schools or to aca- P. 0. Box296 demic foundations serving primary or secondary Pierre, SD57501-0296 schools. (605) 224-1025 Projects submitted by departments of local government or which are normally within the domain of Contact Person: municipal government responsibility. Mr. Bernard W Christenson, Executive Director High administrative costs. Conferences or one-time events. E-mail address: [email protected] HOW TO APPLY: The grantmaking programs occur through a com- Web address: sdcommunityfoundation.org petitive process in which applications are judged according to criteria established for each grantmak- BASIC INFORMATION ing program. All applications are reviewed by staff to ensure that they are complete and are submitted APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes by eligible organizations. A committee made up of communityvolunteersandmembersofthe ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Community Foundation's board of directors evaluates each application and makes a recommendation to PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes the foundation's full board, which makes all funding decisions. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Telephone Applicant organizations must use the Community Foundation's grant application forms. The Found- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ation has joined with other Sonoma County funders Eight to develop a core set of narrative questions which are common to all funders, in an effort to reduce the PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1 and work involved in applying for local funds. In addition, September 1. local funders also have adopted a common set of budget forms which are required of all applicants. BOARD MEETING DATES: May and November. Specific directions for letters of intent and grant proposals are included with the application forms. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: May and November. Forms may be obtained at our Web site, (www.sonoma.org), or by calling the Foundation at579-4073. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:30 J.Bartie Graham, President; Bradford J. DeMeo, Vice-President; Loretta Carr, Secretary; Patrick K. AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 Kilkenny,Treasurer; Kay Marquet, Executive Director; and14additional directors. LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 SMALLEST GRANT:$500 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $1,500to Roseland School District, for development TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- of landscape and garden at Native American ALLY:$675,967 (1996) Museum,1998 $20,000to Laguna Uplands Project, for general GENERAL INFORMATION support,1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: eeeee Arts; Community development; Economically disadvantaged; Federated giving programs; Health care South Dakota Community Foundation andHealthorganizations;Humanservices; Minorities; Native Americans; Public affairs, citizen Address and Telephone: participation; Youth development, citizenship. Types 203E. Capitol of support: Endowment funds, Matching funds,

2°"00 The National Indian Grant Directory 290

Publication. grant for Housing Improvement Program, to repair housing materials, paint, re-shingle, replace RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: steps and build ramps for elderly and handicapped Giving in South Dakota. No grants to individuals. on reservation,1995 $16,000to Sinte Gleska University, for trailer to be OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: used as classroom,1995 John Lillibridge, Chairman; Bernard W Christenson, $20,000to Eagle Butte Community Clinic, Eagle Executive Director. Butte, SD, for matching grant to purchase house for Physician Assistant and other facility improve- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ments, 1995 $5,000 to Native American Loop, 1999 $16,000 to Red Horse Lodge, Fort Thompson, SD, $10,000 to St. Joseph's Indian School, 1999 for direct mail campaign to build endowment fund $20,000 to Eagle Butte Community Clinic, Inc., for Seventh Direction Emergency Shelter, Project 1999 Safe, Crow Creek Indian Child Welfare Act $16,000 to Red Horse Lodge, Inc., 1999 Program and Runaway/Homeless Youth and Drug $4,100 to Dakota Paint Horse Society Commemor- and Alcohol Prevention Program, 1995 ative, 1999 $10,000 to St. Joseph's Indian School,1994 $14,600 to Northwest Career Learning Center, 1999 $25,000 to McLaughlin Community Youth Organ- ization, 1999 Special People in Need $80,000 to Rosebud Reservation Enterprise System, 1998, 1999 Address and Telephone: $40,000 to Prehistoric Indian Village Preservation .500West Madison Street, Suite 3700 Society, 1999 Chicago, IL 60606 $20,000 to Red Feather Dev. Corporation, 1999 (312)715-5000 $15,000 to Children's Home Foundation, 1999 $54,884 to SKILL Academy, Rapid City, SD, 1999 Contact Person: Mr. Gary H. Kline, Secretary $25,000 to American Indian Services,1999 $34,870to Northern Plains Tribal Arts Project, BASIC INFORMATION 1999 $7,000 to Tekakwitha Fine Arts Center,1999 APPLICATION FORM USED: No $4,000 toSt. Francis Mission, 1999 $10,000 to Oyate Trail of South Dakota,1999 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: $5,000to Wounded Knee Feasibility Study, Wound- Proposal: Yes ed Knee, SD, 1999 $37,558 to Cheyenne River Youth Project, Eagle PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal Butte, SD, 1999 $10,000 to Rosebud Housing Improvement Pro- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: gram, Rosebud, SD,1999 One $15,000to Rosebud Sioux Nation, Rosebud, SD, 1999 BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring and early win- $25,500to Rural American Initiatives, Rapid City, ter, and as required. SD, 1999 $9,720 to Sacred Heart Adolescent Shelter, Eagle NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Butte, SD, 1999 $15,000 to Rosebud Sioux Tribe, for matching FINANCIAL INFORMATION grant for materials to be used to remodel homes on the Rosebud for people unable to do it themselves, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:41 1996 (1996) $11,500 to Rural America Initiatives, for mentoring program for gang-prone, at risk Native American LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 youth of Rapid City, 1996 $10,000 to Rosebud Sioux Tribe, for matching SMALLEST GRANT:$350 The National Indian Grant Directory 291

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY:$102,390 APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports the economically disadvantaged and handi- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: On web- capped persons. Also provides scholarships and fel- site lowships. Further support is given for higher, secondary, and elementary education, and hospitals. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or brief preliminary proposal. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: elementary school and education, higher education, Two secondary school; Health care; Health organizations; Hospitals (general); Human services. Types of sup- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None for preliminary port: Fellowships, General and operating support, proposal. Grantstoindividuals,Program development, Scholarship funds, Scholarshipsto individuals. BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July, and October. HOW TO APPLY: Scholarship applicants must be sponsored by a col- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: lege or university; other individuals must be spon- Six to nine months for major Research grant; Three sored by an organization. Only a small number of months for small Research grant. grants is available. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Molly M. Gerbaz, Chairman; John M. Morningstar, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:300 Vice-Chairman; Josephine M. Thompson, President; (FY1999) LarryD.Gerbaz,Vice-President;LeslieH. Morningstar,Vice-President;GaryH.Kline, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Secretary; Thomas A. Polachek, Treasurer; Kent ALLY:$22,000,000 Chandler, Jr. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $1,500to the NativeAmericanScholarship fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1998 Funding interests are for education, research $2,000to the NativeAmericanScholarship fund, expanding knowledge, and understanding. 1997 $2,000to the NativeAmericanScholarship fund, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1996 Research on education. Types of support: Research, Employee matching gifts, Fellowship funds.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Spencer Foundation No grants to individuals (except those working under the auspices of an institution), for capital Address and Telephone: funds, general purposes, operating or continuing 875N. Michigan Avenue, Suite.3930 support, sabbatical supplements, work in instruction- Chicago, IL60611 al or curriculum development, any kind of training (312) 337-7000 or service program, scholarships, travel fellowships, endowment funds, pre-doctoral research, and match- Contact Person: Program Officer ing gifts; no loans.

Web address: http://www.spencer.org HOW TO APPLY:

3 0 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 292

Submit full proposal only upon request. Information PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None on program and application form required for Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowships should be request- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP ed from the National Academy of Education, School of Education, New York University, 726 Broadway, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Suite 509, New York, N.Y. 10003-6652. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 28 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (1995) Mary Patterson McPherson, Chairman; Lee S. Shulman, Vice-Chairman; Patricia Albjerg Graham, LARGEST GRANT: $12,800 President; John B. Williams, Vice-President; Ines Milne, Secretary-Treasurer; Frank L. Bixby; Kenji SMALLEST GRANT: $ 1,000 Hakuta; Magdalene Lampert; Robert A. Le Vine; Alejandro Portes; George A. Ranney, Jr.; John S. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Reed. ALLY: $131,800

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION $30,000 to Dine College, for research project, oral Navajo and written English-A study, 1999 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $22,750 to University of California, Santa Barbara, Arts; Environment, natural resources; Family servic- for research project, Documenting Literacy-related es; Higher education; Human services Indigenous Learning Practices in a Navajo community, 1999 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $15,000 to Ganado Intermediate School, for re- Gives mainly in Fort Wayne, Indiana. No grants to search project, Ganado Intermediate School: A Site individuals. for Inquiry and School Reform, 1997 $25,000 to Oklahoma State University, for research OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: project, Second Generation Discrimination and Directors:. D.J.Brandenberger; Homer Harper; American Indian Education, 1996 Connie Sowers.Trustee:Fort Wayne National $12,000 to University of South Dakota, Depart- Bank. ment of Educational Psychology and Counseling, for research project, Lakota/Dakota Children's SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Know-ledge Acquisition in Astronomy, 1995 $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1998 G G G

Spencer Foundation, Mary C. and Perry E Springhouse Foundation Address and Telephone: do Fort Wayne National Bank Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box 110 2320 Marinship Way, Suite 240 Fort Wayne, IN 46801 Sausalito, CA 94965 (219) 426-0555 Contact Person: BASIC INFORMATION Ms. Cheryl Kurz, Grants Administrator

APPLICATION FORM USED: No BASIC INFORMATION

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes APPLICATION FORM USED: No

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Brief One proposal

301 The National Indian Grant Directory 293

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Contact Person: Mr. Ta Chun Hsu, President One E-mail address: [email protected] PROPOSAL DUE DATES: October 1 BASIC INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: October15 APPLICATION FORM USED: No NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:123 (1997) NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One AVERAGE GRANT:$50 to $10,000 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None LARGEST GRANT:$40,000 BOARD MEETING DATES: Every other month. SMALLEST GRANT:$500 NORMAL. RESPONSE TIME: Varies TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$113,600 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:650 (1998) PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth, services; Environment; AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$25,000 Native Americans.Types of support: Program development. LARGEST GRANT:$5,000,000

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 Gives mainly on the West Coast, especially northern California. No grants to individuals. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $100,000,000 HOW TO APPLY: Contributes mainly to pre-selected organizations; GENERAL INFORMATION funding is limited. Telephone inquiries are not considered. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority giving is for education, especially higher OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: education, including scholarships for specific pro- Officer: Tracy Barbutes, Executive Director grams. Also gives for culture, health, welfare, and Trustees: Bruce R. Katz; Roger Katz. social sciences.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Arts; Education, higher education; Health oGe care; Health organizations; Human services; Social sciences. Types of support: Continuing support, Starr Foundation Endowment funds, Fellowships, General and operating support, Professorships, Scholarship funds, Address and Telephone: Scholarships to individuals. 70Pine Street New York, NY10270 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (212) 770-6882 No grants to individuals (except scholarship pro- Fax(212) 425-6261 grams), or for matching gifts; no loans. The National Indian Grant Directory 294

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Maurice R. Greenberg, Chairman; Florence A. Davis, ALLY:$6,579,417 President; Marion I. Breen, Vice President; Gladys Thomas, Vice President; Ida E. Gal ler, Secretary; GENERAL INFORMATION Frank R. Tengi, Treasurer; Edwin A. G. Manton; John J. Roberts; Ernest E. Stempel; Howard I. Smith; GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Eevan G. Greenberg; Edward E. Matthews; Edmund Grants are for cultural programs, health and welfare Tse. including medical support, adult services and youth agencies, family planning and population control. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ® ® Arts; Children and youth, services; Higher education, Secondary school and education; Hospitals (general); Steele Foundation, Inc., Harry and Grace Performing arts; Reproductive health, family planning; Visual arts. Types of support: Building and Address and Telephone: renovation, Continuing support, Equipment, General 441Old Newport Blvd, Suite301 and operating support, Program development, Newport Beach, CA92663 Scholarship funds. (714) 631-0418 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Contact Person: Gives mainly in Orange County, California. Nosup- Ms. Elizabeth R. Steele, Secretary port for tax-supported organizations or private foundations. No grants to individuals;no loans. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Audrey Steele Burnand, President; Alphonse A. Burnand III, Vice-President and C.F.O.; Elizabeth R. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Steele, Secretary; Nolan H. Baird, Jr.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000to Native American Preparatory School, for PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: continued support,1995 Letter, followed by proposal.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One Stern Family Foundation, Alex

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Address and Telephone: Bill Stern Bldg, Suite205 BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly 609 1/2First Avenue North Fargo, ND58102 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months Contact Person: Mr. D. L. Scott, Director FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:44 (1995) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes LARGEST GRANT: $1,175,487 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SMALLEST GRANT:$500 requesting application and guidelines mustcome from local agency. The National Indian Grant Directory 295

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Four Gives mainly in the areas of Fargo, North Dakota, and Moorhead, Minnesota. No grants to individuals, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 31st and August or for endowment funds; no loans. 30th for consideration. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies D.L. Scott, Director

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Within a few SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: months. ()ease FINANCIAL INFORMATION Stern Memorial Trust, Sidney NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 49 (1998) Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box 893 AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Telephone: (310) 459-2117 LARGEST GRANT: $50,000 Contact Person: SMALLEST GRANT: $1,150 Mr. Marvin Hoffenberg, Advisor

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY: $550,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED:Available at Wells GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Fargo Bank Areas of focus are the arts, child welfare, the elderly, alcohol abuse programs, and community funds. Also PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes supports family and social services, including legal services, and welfare for the homeless and disabled; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or community organizations; higher, business, minority, proposal (one and half' pages describing preferred and other education; and hospices and cancer use of funds). research. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: One Aging; Alcoholism; Arts; Biological sciences; Cancer; Child development, education, services; Children and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None youth, services; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, elementary school and secondary BOARD MEETING DATES: Eight times a year. education,highereducation;Familyservices; General charitable giving; Historic preservation and NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP historical societies; Homeless; Hospitals (general); Housing and shelter, development; Human services; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Legalservices;Minorities;Museums;Native Americans; Performing arts, dance, theater; Religion; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 269 Residential and custodial care, hospices; Substance (1995) abuse, services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Continuing support, AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $15,000 Emergency funds, Equipment, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, LARGEST GRANT: $20,000 Research, Scholarship funds. SMALLEST GRANT: $500 30 The National Indian Grant Directory 296

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- P.O. Box 1907, ALLY: $969,550 Islamorada, FL 33036 Tel.: (305) 664-4822 GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Mr. Peter Storer, President GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is for higher education, social service agen- BASIC INFORMATION cies, including aid to the handicapped; youth and child welfare agencies; scientific and medical organi- APPLICATION FORM USED: No zations, including health associations; and cultural programs. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Arts; Children and youth, services; Civil rights, dis- and proposal. abled; Disabled; Environment; Health care; Health organizations; Higher education; Hospitals (general); NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Human services; Immigrants and refugees; Legal One services; Native Americans; Reproductive health, family planning. Types of support: Annual cam- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: paigns, Building and renovation, Debt reduction, Send proposal between October 15 and November Emergency funds, Endowment funds, Equipment, 15. General and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching funds, Program development, Research, BOARD MEETING DATES: December Scholarship funds, Seed money. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in California but funds must be used FINANCIAL INFORMATION within the United States. No grants to individuals, or for conferences or redistribution; no loans. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:124 (1997) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES (BOARD OF ADVISORS): AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000 Peter H. Hoffenberg, Chairman; Ira E. Bilson, Secretary; Betty S. Hoffenberg; Marvin Hoffenberg; LARGEST GRANT: $450,000 Howard 0. Wilson; David A. Hoffenberg. SMALLEST GRANT: $2,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $2,500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 1998 ALLY: $3,815,370 $2,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 GENERAL INFORMATION $2,500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports higher education, social services, especially for the blind, youth organizations, conservation, hospitals, and cultural programs. Storer Foundation, Inc., George B. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Arts; Children and youth,services;Disabled; P.O. Box 1270 Environment, natural resources; Higher education; Saratoga, WY 82331 Hospitals (general); Human services. Types ofsupport:Buildingandrenovation,Endowments, Application address General and operating support, Matching and chal- from January 1 to May 15: lenge support, Research.

30 The National Indian Grant Directory 297

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Gives mainly in Florida. No grants for scholarships or fellowships; no loans TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$1,364,760 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Peter Storer, President and Treasurer; William GENERAL INFORMATION Michaels, Vice-President; James P. Storer, Secretary GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Gives for programs that benefit political subdivisions $10,000to Trustees of Reservations, continuing in Michigan, educational organizations and social support,1996 services. $10,000to Trustees of Reservations, continuing support,1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Economic development; Education; Engineering and technology; Health organizations; Human services; Performing arts; Science.Types of support: Strosacker Foundation, Charles J. Buildingandrenovation,Endowmentfunds, Equipment, Program development, Research, Seed Address and Telephone: money. P. O. Box471 Midland, MI48640-0471 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (517) 631-4183 Gives mainly in Michigan, especially Midland County. No grants to individuals, or for matching Contact Person: gifts; no loans. Ms. Patricia McKelvey, Secretary OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BASIC INFORMATION Eugene C. Yehle, Chairman; Martha G. Arnold, President; Ralph A. Cole, Vice-President; Patricia E. APPLICATION FORM USED: No McKelvey, Secretary; Lawrence E. Burks, Treasurer; David J. Arnold; John N. Bartos; John S. Ludington; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Donna T Morris; Charles J. Thrune; John H. Tysse.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter eeeee NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Stuart Christian Charitable Trust, Hesta One Address and Telephone: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal c/o Bank One, Texas, N.A. October 1 of the year preceding the time payment is P. 0. Box2050 desired. Fort Worth, TX76113 (817) 884-4151 BOARD MEETING DATES:April, July, and November. Contact Person: Mr. Robert Lansford, Trust Officer, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Bank One, Texas, N.A.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:55 BASIC INFORMATION (1995) APPLICATION FORM USED: No AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $100,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes LARGEST GRANT: $153,160 The National Indian Grant Directory 298

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Twoto (212) 557-0010 three page letter or proposal. Fax(212) 557-0003

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Contact Person: One Mr. Edward Skloot, Executive Director

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: September30 E-mail address: [email protected]

BOARD MEETING DATES: November BASIC INFORMATION

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Prior to December APPLICATION FORM USED: No 31. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:16 (1995) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of inquiry and preliminary outline. LARGEST GRANT:$75,000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 One

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ALLY:$381,000 BOARD MEETING DATES: September, February, GENERAL INFORMATION and May. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports Methodist organizations and churchsup- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Ninety days port, including orphanages, hospitals, educational institutions, churches, homes for unwed mothers, and FINANCIAL INFORMATION homes for the elderly.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:225 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (1996) Aging;Christianorganizationsand churches; Disabled; Higher education; Homeless; Humanserv- AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $300,000 ices; Native Americans; Protestant organizations and churches. Types of support: General and operating LARGEST GRANT: $300,000 support, Matching funds. SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Texas. No grants to individuals. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$18,461,512 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustee: Bank One, Texas, N.A. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "The foundation's guidelines focuson four areas:1) ® oe The Environment, specifically transportationand energy, urban and suburban issues, and biological Surdna Foundation, Inc. and cultural diversity; 2) Community Revitalization, which takes a comprehensive and holisticapproach to Address and Telephone: restoring communities in America;3) Building an 330Madison Avenue, 30th Floor Effective Citizenry, to advance social and emotional New York, NY 10017-5001 learning, enhance conflict resolution theory,practice

.3 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 299

and expand opportunities for service and citizenship, Contact Person: and support character development and ethical Mr. Lance M. Thomas, President behavior; and 4) the Arts (by invitation only). The foundation is particularly interested in fostering cat- BASIC INFORMATION alytic, entrepreneurial programs that offer solutions to difficult systemic problems." APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Communitydevelopment;Disputeresolution; Economic development; Environment energy, natu- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ral resources; Housing and shelter, development; Public affairs, citizen participation; Urban and com- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter munity development. Types of support: Continu- ingsupport,General and operatingsupport, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Program development, Seed money, Technical assis- One tance. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Does not support international projects. No grants BOARD MEETING DATES: July .5 to individuals, for capital campaigns, building funds, endowments, and land acquisition. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: September

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Frederick F. Moon III, Chairman and Treasurer; Elizabeth Andrus Kelly, Vice-Chairman; John J. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 9 Lynagh, Secretary; Edward Skloot,Executive (1995) Director; John E. Andrus III; Peter B. Benedict; Christopher F. Davenport; Lawrence S.C. Griffith; AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $5,000 Sandra T. Kaupe; Edith D. Thorpe; Samuel S. Thorpe

III. LARGEST GRANT:$15,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000 $160,000to Western Network, to develop training and consulting methods to assist residents in TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- inventing responsive and inclusive public process to ALLY: $39,000 resolve local dispute,1996 $70,000to Futures for Children, toward increasing GENERAL INFORMATION self-reliance and community-building strategies by developing and testing train the trainer approach, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1996 Athletics and sports, school programs; Big Brothers $119,000to Indian Dispute Resolution Services, to and Big Sisters; Children and youth, services; create youth leadership program for several Indian Chiropractic; Education; Federated giving programs; communities focusing on relationship between tra- Humanservices;Museums (naturalhistory); ditional tribal conflict resolution mechanisms and Residential and custodial care; Zoos and zoological contemporary dispute resolution practices as strat- societies. Types of support: Continuing support, egy to renew interest in civic participation,1995 General and operating support, Grants to individu- seeee als, Scholarship funds, Scholarships to individuals. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Thomas Family Foundation Gives mainly in the Rocky Mountain region of Colorado. Address and Telephone: 7105West 119th Place OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Broomfield, CO80020 Lance M. Thomas, President and Treasurer; Todd E. 300 The Nationai Indian Grant Directory 300

Thomas, Secretary; V. Marc Thomas. taged; Education, dental school, highereducation, medical school,nursingschool; Homeless; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Immigrantsandrefugees;Museums;Native $3,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Americans; People with AIDS (PWAs); Performing 1998 arts; Visual arts. $3,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Gives mainly in Virginia, Florida, and Illinois.No 1996 grants to individuals, or for scholarships. eeese OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: George V Berger; Katherine Culver;Paul Thoresen Foundation V. O'Connell; Michael Thoresen.

Address and Telephone: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 2300 West Bay Drive Largo, FL 33770-1945 (813) 585-1238 0 0 e G 0 Trexler Trust, Harry C. Contact Person: Mr. Paul V O'Connell, Treasurer Address and Telephone: 33 S. 7th Street, Suite 205 BASIC INFORMATION Allentown, PA 18101 (610) 434-9645 APPLICATION FORM USED: No Fax: (610) 437-5721

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Contact Person: Mr. Thomas H. Christman, Executive Director PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter BASIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One APPLICATION FORM USED: No PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes BOARD MEETING DATES: As required PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TOSEND: FINANCIAL INFORMATION One

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: No PROPOSAL DUE DATES: grants paid in FY 1996. December 1 for consideration at annual fund distribution. GENERAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Monthly; however, grant distribution takesplace The focus of giving is for a women's college; also annually after March 31. supports the opera and fine arts. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: June 1 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; Civil rights: aging, disabled,gays and les- FINANCIAL INFORMATION bians, immigrants, minorities, women; crime and violence prevention, domestic violence; Dental school NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:95 and education; Disabled; Economically disadvan- (1998) The National Indian Grant Directory 301

AVERAGEGRANT:$2,500 to $75,000 P. 0. Box 12834 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 LARGESTGRANT:$1,943,020 (919) 549-9840 Fax: (919) 990-9066 SMALLEST GRANT: $2,500 Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Ms. Polly Guthrie, Program Director ALLY: $4,094,273 E-mail address: polly@trianglecforg GENERAL INFORMATION Web address: www.trianglecf.org GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "The will provides that one-fourth of the income BASIC INFORMATION shall be added to the corpus, one-fourth paid to the city of Allentown for park purposes, and the remain- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes der distributed to such charitable organizations and objects as shall be "of the most benefit to humanity," ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes but limited to Allentown and Lehigh County, PA, particularly for hospitals, churches, institutions for PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes the care of the crippled and orphans, youth agencies, social services, cultural programs, and support of PREFERRED METHODOF CONTACT: ministerial students at two named Pennsylvania Letter, telephone or e-mail (jan@trianglecforg) for institutions." application.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Aging, centers and services; Arts; Children and Six youth, services; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, higher education; Human services; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1 and August Recreation.Types of support:Building and renova- 1. tion,Capitalcampaigns,Continuingsupport, Equipment, General and operating support, Land BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, acquisition, Matching and challenge support. August and November.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:After the Board Gives in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. No grants to meeting. individuals, for endowment funds, research, scholarships, and fellowships; no loans. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSOR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 24 Officers: Thomas H. Christman, Executive Director (1996) Trustees: Dexter F. Baker; Daniel G. Gambet; Carl J.W. Hessinger; Kathryn Stephanoff; Richard K. AVERAGE GRANT: $500 to $20,000 White, M.D. SMALLEST GRANT: $100 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $22,000 to Casa Guadelupe Center, for youth pro- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- grams, 1996 ALLY: $8,465,271 eeeee GENERAL INFORMATION Triangle Community Foundation PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Alcoholism; Animal welfare; Arts; Address and Telephone: Child development, education, services; Children and 100 Park Offices, Suite 209 youth, services; Civil rights, race and inter-group The National Indian Grant Directory 302

relations; Community development; Crime and law Web address: www.trullfoundtion.org enforcement; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education,adulteducation,highereducation; BASIC INFORMATION Environment, energy, natural resources; Family services; Food services; Gays and lesbians; General APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes charitable giving; Government and public administration; Health care; Health organizations; Historic BI-ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes preservation and historical societies; Homeless; Housing and shelter; Human services; Humanities; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes International affairs, peace; Leadership development; Legal services; Libraries and library science; Medical PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter care, rehabilitation; Mental health and crisis services; Minorities; Museums; Native Americans; Performing NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: arts, dance, music, theater; Public affairs; Recreation; Three Reproductive health, family planning; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Rural development; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Substance abuse, services; Urban and community development; Visual arts; Vocational education; BOARD MEETING DATES: Three to five timesa Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth develop- year; contributions committee meets monthly and as ment, services. Types of support: Continuing sup- required. port, Emergency funds, Employee-related scholarships, Program development,Program-related NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two tothree investments and loans,Scholarshipfunds, months. Scholarships to individuals, Seed money, Technical assistance. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:240 Gives in North Carolina in the counties of Durham, (1998) Orange, Chatham and Wake. No grants for annual campaigns or operating budgets. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$30,000 R. Peyton Woodson III,President; Anne Cone Liptzin, Vice-President; Bert Collins, Secretary; SMALLEST GRANT: $100 StephenD.Corman, Treasurer andFinance Chairman; Steven R. Michalak, FinanceDir.; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Shannon St. John, Executive Director. ALLY: $1,000,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION

eeGOG GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Areas of focused giving are for youth, minorities, and Trull Foundation education. Also supports child welfare, the disadvantaged, Protestant church support and welfarepro- Address and Telephone: grams, denominational giving, higher, elementary, 404Fourth Street and secondary education with emphasison religious Palacios, TX77465 schools, theological and legal education, and literacy (512) 972-5241 programs, child development, and youth agencies. Fax(512) 972-1109 Some support is available for community development, assistance for immigrants, international relief ContactPerson: activities, organizations promotingpeace, ecology Ms. E. Gail Purvis, Executive Director and the environment, population studies, AIDS research, museums, and the performing arts. E-mail address: [email protected]

31 The National Indian Grant Directory 303

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OFCONTACT: Letter Education; literacy; Child Development; Children notto exceed three pages. and Youth; Community Development; Economically Disadvantaged; Environment; Family Services; Food NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Services; History and Archaeology; Homeless; One Libraries; Minorities; Museums, Abuse; Population Studies.Types of support:Annual campaigns; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Conferences and seminars; Consulting services; Continuing support; Equipment; General and oper- BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times a year ating support; Internships; Program development; Publication;Scholarshipfunds;Seedmoney; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Thirty days after Technical assistance. Board meetings.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Gives mainly in southern Texas, especiallyin Palacios, Texas. No grants to individuals, and rarely NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:439 for building or endowment funds; no loans. (1997)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to$50,000 Colleen Claybourn, Chairman; Rose Lancaster, Vice- Chairman; J. Fred Huitt, Secretary-Treasurer; E. LARGEST GRANT:$910,000 Gail Purvis, Executive Director; Sarah H. Olfers, Trustee; R. Scott Trull, Trustee; Jean T. Her lin. SMALLEST GRANT: $500

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $1,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, ALLY:$18,277,662 1999 $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL INFORMATION 1997 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is given to projects that focus on preservation of the environment; conservation of natural Turner Foundation Inc. resources; protection of wildlife; and sound population policies. Address and Telephone:

1CNN Center, Suite1090, S.Tower PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Atlanta, GA30303 Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; (404) 681-9900 Community development, neighborhood develop- Fax: (404) 681-0172 ment; Environment, energy, natural resources, pollution control, toxics, water pollution. Types of sup- Contact Person: port:Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Mr. Peter Bahouth, Executive Director General and operating support, Matching and challenge support, Research, Technical assistance. E-mail address: turnerfi @mindspring.com RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Web address: www.turnerfoundation.org No grants to individuals, for buildings, land acquisition, endowments, and start-up funds, BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Robert E. Turner III, President; Jane Fonda, Vice- President; J. Rutherford Seydel II, Secretary; Edward ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes C. Harris, Treasurer; Peter A. Bahouth, Executive Director; Sarah Jean Turner Garlington; Laura Lee PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Turner Seydel; Reed Beauregard Turner; Rhett Lee 312 The National Indian Grant Directory 304

Turner; Robert Edward Turner IV. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$251,850 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Gwichin Steering Committee, 1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000 to Honor the Earth, 1996 $10,000 to Western Network, environment and nat- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ural resources among Native Americans, 1996 Animal welfare; Arts; Education; Engineering and $100,000 to National Museum of the American technology; Environment; Health organizations; Indian, 1996 Historicpreservation andhistoricalsocieties; $15,000 to Amigos of EARTH College, higher edu- Hospitals (general); Libraries and libraryscience; cation for Native Americans, 1996 Marinescience;Museums; Native Americans; $15,000 to Collective Heritage Institute, targeting Performing arts, dance, music, theater; Science; agriculture, soil/water issues, the environment, Visual arts. Types of support: Annual campaigns, land resources among Native Americans,1996 Building and renovation, Continuingsupport, $20,000to First Nations Development Institute, Internships, Professorships, Program development, 1996 Research, Scholarship funds. $35,000to Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development,1996 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in New York, New York. Nogrants to individuals.

Ungar Foundation OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustee: John Ungar. Address and Telephone: c/o Skytop Farm SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Copake, NY12516 $12,500to Native American Rights Fund, Boulder, CO Contact Person: Mr. John Ungar, Trustee ® 0 0 BASIC INFORMATION Unity Avenue Foundation APPLICATION FORM USED: No Address and Telephone: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes 708South Third Street, Suite510 Minneapolis, MN55415-1106 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter (612) 338-4345

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ContactPerson: One Mr. Philip S. Sherburne, Asst. Treasurer

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BASIC INFORMATION

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter requesting application and guidelines. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:33 (1995) NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Ten LARGEST GRANT:$40,000 SMALLEST GRANT:$250 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: June15and December 15.

3 1 The National Indian Grant Directory 305

BOARD MEETING DATES: End of February and (408) 358-4645 July. Fax(408) 358-4548

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:August30and Contact Person: March31. Ms. Ervie L. Smith, Executive Director

FINANCIAL INFORMATION E-mail address: [email protected]

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:8 web address: http://www.valley.org (1996) BASIC INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT:$18,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes SMALLEST GRANT:$3,250 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$74,250 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of intent. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "Grants for smaller organizations that are visionary NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: and creative, which anticipate and focus on potential One future critical concerns rather than react to current conditions." PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February1, June1, August 1, and November 1. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Civil rights, race and inter-group relations; environ- BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly ment, natural resources; General charitable giving; Immigrantsandrefugees;NativeAmericans; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Women, centers and services. Types of support: Conferences and seminars, Equipment, Publication, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:63 Research, Seed money. 1997) AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals. LARGEST GRANT:$300,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 Officers:Charles Fuller Cowles, President; Ann Maria Stephens, Vice-President and Treasurer; Ira S. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Goldstein, Secretary ALLY:$2,908,575 Directors: Constance M. Cowles; Jane Sage Cowles; John Cowles, Jr.; John Cowles III; Page Knudsen GENERAL INFORMATION Cowles; Sage Fuller Cowles; Tessa Sage Flores. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Grants are for medical services, health care for the disadvantaged, research, social services, and educa- eeeee tion for the people in Santa Clara County. Also supports youth, the arts, senior citizens, education, and Valley Foundation general medical areas.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 16450Los Gatos Blvd., Suite. 210 Aging, centers and services; Arts; Economically dis- Los Gatos, CA95032 advantaged; Education; Health care; Human services; The National Indian Grant Directory 306

Medical research; Youth, services. Types of sup- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 133 port: Continuing support, Equipment, General and (1995) operating support, Matching and challenge support, AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $100,000 Program development, Research, Seed money. LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives in Santa Clara County, California. No support SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000 for religious purposes. No grants to individuals. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY:$3,500,000 Phillip R. Boyce, Chairman; Ralph Ross, Vice- Chairman; Richard Sieve, M.D., Secretary; Sydney GENERAL INFORMATION Resnick, Treasurer and C.F.O.; Ervie L. Smith, Executive Director; Herbert Kain, M.D.; Edgar G. La GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Veque, M.D.; Michael Rubenstein; Walter Silberman, Funding priorities are for agricultural research and M.D. preservation of farmland, environmental education and natural resource conservation. Grantsare given SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: to organizations approved by the current and former $15,000to American Indian Center of Santa Clara trustees. Valley, for matching grant for general operatingsupport,1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Agriculture; Environment; natural resources and education; Public policy, research.Types of support:Continuing support, General and operating Wallace Genetic Foundation, Inc. support, Land acquisition, Matching funds, Program development, Research, Seed money. Address and Telephone: 4900Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite220 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Washington, DC20016 No grants to individuals, scholarshipsor university (202) 966-2932 overhead expenses. No loans. No endowments. Fax(202) 362-1510 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Contact Person: Directors: Ann D. Cornell; David W. Douglas; Jean Ms. Kate Lee, Executive Director W. Douglas; Joan D. Murray.

E-mail address: [email protected] SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION ease APPLICATION FORM USED: No Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund, Inc., DeWitt

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: Two Park Avenue, 23rd Floor PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter New York, NY10016 and proposal or concept paper. (212) 251-9710 Fax:(212) 679-6990 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One Contact Person: "Grants Manager"

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Web address: www.wallacefunds.org

BOARD MEETING DATES: As required BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

315 The National Indian Grant Directory 307

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: George V Grune, Chairman; M. Christine De Vita, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes President; Rob D. Nagel, Treasurer and C.F.0.; Laraine S. Rothenberg; Walter V. Shipley; C.J. (Pete) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter, Silas. two pages or less. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $643,638 to AmericanIndian Science and Engineer- One ing Society (AISES), to strengthen and expand pre- college summer programs for American Indian PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None high school students by increasing math and science opportunities and encouraging them to finish BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times a year. high school and go on to college,1995

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Twelve weeks

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund, Inc., Lila

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:69 Address and Telephone; (1998) 2Park Avenue, 23rd Floor New York, NY10016 AVERAGE GRANT: $15,000to $2,667,813 (212) 251-9800 Fax:(212) 679-6990 LARGEST GRANT:$2,667,813 Contact Person: SMALLEST GRANT: $15,000 Ms. Holly Sidford, Program Director

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- E-mail address: [email protected] ALLY:$29,823,014(approved)$35,531,971(paid) Web address: www.wallacefunds.org GENERAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "The mission of the fund isto foster essential APPLICATION FORM USED: No improvement in the quality of educational and career development opportunities for all school-age youth, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes and to make these services available for young people in low income communities." PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of Education; Employment; Leadership development; inquiry. Libraries; Minorities; Youth development, services. Types of support: Continuing support, Program NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: development, Scholarship funds, Technical assis- One tance. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Does not support public television, film, and media BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times a year. projects; colleges and universities; religious, fraternal, or veterans organizations; government and pub- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Twelve weeks lic policy organizations; private foundations. No grants to individuals, for annual campaigns, endow- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ments, emergency or capital funds, deficit financing, and scholarly research; no loans. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:209 The National Indian Grant Directory 308

(1997) Events, to develop audiences forcontemporary Native American arts in local tribal communities, AVERAGE GRANT:$8,000 to $1,200,000 1996 LARGEST GRANT: $1,500,000 $13,024 toArizona State University, towardproect to place pairs of performing artists from Native SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 American communities in extended residencies throughout Arizona,1995 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$26,228,364

GENERAL INFORMATION Warner Fund, Albert and Bessie

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Address and Telephone: The fund invests in programs to enhance the cultur- c/o Funding Exchange al life of communities and to encourage people to 666 Broadway, 5th Floor make the arts and culture an active part of their New York, NY10012 everyday lives. It funds efforts to build audiences for (212) 529-5300 the performing, visual, literary and folk arts; and supports adult literacy and urban parks. Contact Person: Ms. Judy Hutcher, Director, Grants and Education PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Literature; Museums' ethnic and folk arts; BASIC INFORMATION Performing arts, dance, music, theater.Types of support: Grants to individuals, Program develop- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ment. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for health and medical servicesor PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes research; child or social welfare programs or projects serving special populations; religious, fraternal,or PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter veterans organizations; government and public policy organizations; and private foundations. No grants NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: for annual campaigns, for buildingor endowment Two funds, capital purposes, and scholarly research. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: George V Grune, Chairman; M. Christine De Vita, BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, President and Secretary; Rob D. Nagel, Treasurer August and November. and C.F.O.; Mary E. Geras, Cont.; Laraine S. Rothenberg; Walter V. Shipley; C.J. (Pete) Silas. FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:29 $24,850 to Michigan State University, to plan devel- (1996) opment and circulation of version of to Honor and Comfort: Native Quilting Traditions at State LARGEST GRANT:$122,000 University Museum,1997 $32,500 to Atlatl, toward program activities with SMALLEST GRANT:$500 artist, Joy Harjo,1997 $400,000to Helena Presents, for partnership with TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDSANNU- other Montana presenters to conduct extendedres- ALLY:$236,900 idencies to increase attendance and participation by Montana educators, local artists, seniors and Native GENERAL INFORMATION Americans, as well as general audiences,1997 $150,000to Arizona State University, Public GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The National Indian Grant Directory 309

Gives primarily for advancing civil rights and civil NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP liberties, strengthening the movement toward peace and disarmament, empowering young people, and FINANCIAL INFORMATION preserving the environment. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:17 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (1995) Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race and inter-group relations; Crime and law enforcement; LARGEST GRANT:$30,000 Employment, labor unions and organizations; Environment; Health care; Human rights (interna- SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 tional); International affairs, arms control, peace; Legal services; Native Americans. Types of sup- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- port: General and operating support, Land acquisi- ALLY:$340,000 tion, Program development, Seed money, Technical assistance. GENERAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Gives in New York, especially in New York City and Supports health and human services and the Catholic Suffolk County. No grants to individuals, or for church. building or endowment funds. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AIDS; Children and youth, services; Disabled; Health Trustees: Arthur J. Steel; Lewis M. Steel; Ruth M. care; Human services; Media, television; Native Steel. Americans; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Roman Catholic organizations and churches. Types SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: of support: General and operating support, GOGGG Research. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Wasily Family Foundation, Inc. Gives mainly in New York, New York.

Address and Telephone: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 181Smithtown Blvd Anne V Wasily, President; H. Vira Kolisch, Vice- Nesconset, NY 11767 President; Patrick N. Moloney, Secretary; Frank (516) 979-2142 Suchomel, Jr., Treasurer

Contact Person: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Mr. Patrick N Moloney, Secretary GM() BASIC INFORMATION Weatherhead Foundation APPLICATION FORM USED: No Address and Telephone; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes 730Ohio Savings Plaza 1801East Ninth Street PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Cleveland, OH44114-3103 (216) 771-4000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Fax(216) 771-0422 One Contact Person: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Mr. Thomas F. Allen, Treasurer

BOARD MEETING DATES: June BASIC INFORMATION The National Indian Grant Directory 310

APPLICATION FORM USED: No

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Webb Foundation, Del E.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Address and Telephone: 2023West Wickenburg Way NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: P. 0. Box3350 One Wickenburg, AZ85358 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None (520) 684-7223 Contact Person: BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring, fall, and as Ms. Marjorie Klinefeller,Secretary required. BASIC INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:12 (1995) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

LARGEST GRANT:$1,900,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Four TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$3,296,854 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March31and October 31. GENERAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: May and December. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is primarily for endowments and programs NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Following each for universities and research organizations. meeting.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Higher education. Types of support: Endowment funds, General and operating support, Program NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:26 development, Research. (1995)

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to$100,000 Gives nationally. No support for religious purposes or for general support of church or denominational LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 institutions. No grants to individuals. SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Albert J. Weatherhead III, President; Frank M. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Rasmussen, Vice-President; Henry Rosovsky, Vice- ALLY: $2,032,900 President; Charles E. Sheedy, Vice-President; Celia J. Weatherhead, Vice-President; John P. Weatherhead, GENERAL INFORMATION Vice-President; Michael H. Weatherhead, Vice- President; Thomas F. Allen, Treasurer; Dwight S. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Weatherhead. The focus is on improving and expanding medical services and research. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $100,000 to School of American Research, continu- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ing support,1995 Health care and Health organizations; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Medical research.

31Q The National Indian Grant Directory 311

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 63 Giving primarily in Arizona, Nevada, and California. (1995) No support for government agencies, sectarian or religious organizations. No grants to individuals, for LARGEST GRANT:$70,000 deficit financing and indirect costs. SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Robert H. Johnson, President; Owens F. Childress, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Vice-President; Marjorie Klinefelter, Secretary; Del ALLY: $1,262,000 V. Werderman, Treasurer; W. D. Milliken. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000to Navajo Nation Health Foundation, to PURPOSES OF GRANTS: update outdated equipment,1996 Arts; Children and youth, services; Education; $83,300 to Navajo NationHealth Foundation, for Hospitals(general); Human services;Medical hospital equipment,1996 research; Minorities. Types of support: Building $50,000to Navajo Nation Health Foundation,1995 and renovation, Capital campaigns, Endowment $50,000to Navajo Nation Health Foundation,1993 funds, General and operating support, Program development, Research.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Webster Foundation, Edwin S. Gives in New England, especially in the Boston, Massachusetts area. No grants to individuals, for Address and Telephone: emergency funds, deficit financing, publications, and c/o Grants Man-agement Assocs., Inc. conferences; no loans. 230Congress Street, 3rd Floor Boston, MA02110 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (617) 426-7172 Richard Harte, Jr., Secretary; Henry U. Harris, Jr.; Henry U. Harris III; Edwin W. Hiam. Contact Person: Administrator SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION eee APPLICATION FORM USED: No Wegener Foundation, Inc., Herman and Mary ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED:. Yes Address and Telephone: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes 6301N. Western, #210 Oklahoma City, OK73118-1061 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: (405) 235-7200 Proposal Contact Person: The Trustees NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One BASIC INFORMATION

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal prefer- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ably in March or September; no set deadline. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes BOARD MEETING DATES: June and December. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Fifteen days after meetings on grant proposals. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One FINANCIAL INFORMATION 320 The National Indian Grant Directory 312

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: November 1 E-mail address: [email protected]

BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Web address: www.weingartfdn.org

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:27 (1995) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

SMALLEST GRANT:$200 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Fifteen TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$250,950 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

GENERAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES:Bimonthly, except July and August. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Funding is primarily for hospitals and education. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four Also gives for social service agencies. months.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Medical research. Types of support: building and NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:659 renovation, General and operating support, Program (1996) development. AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $250,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. No LARGEST GRANT:$903,588 grants to individuals, or for endowment funds. SMALLEST GRANT:$300 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Willis B. Sherin, President; Lee Holmes, Vice- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- President; Clenard Wegener, Treasurer; Rose Mary ALLY:$20,394,615 Fields; Eugene C. Wegener; Jeff Wegener; Raymond Lee Wegener. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are for community services, health and medicine, public policy, with strong emphasison programs for children and youth, education, and social Weingart Foundation services. Also provides a student loanprogram.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1055West 7th Street, Suite.3050 Adult education; AIDS; Arts; Child development, Los Angeles, CA90017-2305 education, services; Children and youth, services; (213) 688-7799 Community development; Crime and law enforce- Fax:(213) 688-1515 ment; Crime and violence prevention; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, higher edu- Contact Person: Mr. John G. Ouellet, President cation, secondary school; Family services; Health care; Health organizations; Homeless; Hospitals The National Indian Grant Directory 313

(general); Human services; Language and linguistics; APPLICATION FORM USED: No Leadership development; Legal services; Literature; Medical care, rehabilitation; Mental health and crisis PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes services;Minorities; Museums; Nursing care; Performing arts, music; Public affairs; Recreation; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Residential and custodial care, hospices; Substance abuse, services; Youth development, services; Youth, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: services. Types of support: Building and renova- One tion, Capital campaigns, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, Matching funds, Program development, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Seed money. BOARD MEETING DATES:February, May, August, November. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving only in Southern California. No support for NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP environmental or religious programs, political refugee or international concerns, and federated FINANCIAL INFORMATION fundraising groups. No grants to individuals, and for endowment funds, normal operating expenses, annu- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:35 al campaigns, emergency funds, deficit financing, (1996) land acquisition, scholarships, fellowships, seminars, conferences, publications, workshops, travel, surveys, LARGEST GRANT:$46,000 films, medical research, and publishing activities. SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Roy A. Anderson, Chairman and C.E.O.; John G. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Ouellet, President and C.A.O.; Ann Van Dormolen, ALLY:$327,357 Vice-President and Treasurer; Laurence A. Wolfe, Vice-President, Admin.; Steven D. Broidy; John T. GENERAL INFORMATION Gurash; William J. McGill; Sol Price; Dennis Stanfill; Harry J. Volk. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "Emphasis is on international community develop- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ment and problem-youth agencies and alcohol and $25,000 to ARROW: Americans for Restitution and drug abuse programs." Righting Old Wrongs, for development of fundraising capability,1997 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $10,000to ARROW: Americans for Restitution and Alcoholism; International economic development; RightingOld Wrongs,towardVolunteer Substance abuse, services; Youth, services. Types of Nurses/Physicians Placement Program,1995 support: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, General and operating support, Matching and challenge support.

West Foundation, Inc. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in central IN; some giving also in Address and Telephone: Europe, South America, and Africa. No grants to c/o Bank One Central Tower individuals. 111 Monument Circle, Suite.220 Indianapolis,IN 46204-5168 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (317) 972-0204 Officers: Stephen R. West, Pres. and Treas.; Phyllis West, V.P. and Secy. Contact Person: Director: Emily West. Ms. Emily A. West, Executive Director SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION 9GGSG The National Indian Grant Directory 314

West Foundation, Inc. Westerman Foundation, Samuel L.

Address and Telephone: Address and Telephone: 1100 Circle75Pkwy, Suite.760 14532Indian Trails Drive Atlanta, GA30339 Grand Haven, MI49417 (770) 984-2337 Contact Person: Mr. Charles B. West, President ContactPerson: Mrs. Martha M. Muir, Vice-President BASIC INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No APPLICATION FORM USED: No PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly FINANCIAL INFORMATION NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: All applicants NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:23 receive a letter of response. (1996) FINANCIAL INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT:$76,600 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:194 SMALLEST GRANT: $100 (1998)

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 ALLY: $170,500 SMALLEST GRANT:$250 GENERAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $610,000 Arts; Health care; Higher education; Mental health, Protestant organizations and churches. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Animal welfare; Arts; Children and youth, services; RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Education; Health care; Health organizations; Higher Gives mainly in Georgia education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Performing arts, music; Religion. Types of support: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Endowment funds, General and operating support, Charles B. West, President; Charles B. West, Jr., VP.; Program development, Scholarship funds. Elizabeth B. West, VP.; Elizabeth D. West, VP.; G. Vincent West, VP.; Marjorie E. West, VP.; Mark C. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: West, VP.; Robert C. Wynne, VP.; Marjorie West The Foundation only has a small amount of funding Wynne, Secy. for new grantees. Gives mainly in Michigan. No grants to individuals. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: sew OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Officers: James H. LoPrete, President; Martha M. The National Indian Grant Directory 315

Muir,Vice-President,OfficeofGrantsand LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 Treasurer;KentG.LoPrete,Vice-President; Cameron K. Muir, Vice President and Asst.Treasurer SMALLEST GRANT:$750 and Secretary. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY: $1,400,000 $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1998 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports nonprofit organizations whose programs Woods Charitable Fund, Inc strengthen the community of Lincoln, Nebraska, especially in the fields that benefit children, young Address and Telephone: people, families, community development and hous- P. 0.Box 81309 ing, education, and the arts and humanities. Lincoln, NE68501 (402) 474-0707 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Fax(402) 475-9195 Arts; Children and youth, services; Community Development; Crime and violenceprevention, Contact Person: domestic violence; Education, elementary school and Ms. Pam Baker, Executive Director education; Family services; Housing and shelter, development; Humanservices; Humanities; Web address: www.woodscharitable.org Performing arts; Visual arts.Types of support: Continuing support, General and operating support, BASIC INFORMATION Matching funds, Program development, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. APPLICATION FORM USED: No RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Gives in Lincoln, Nebraska. No support for religious purposes, or college or university programs that do PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes not involve students and/or faculty in projects of benefit to the Lincoln area. No grants to individuals, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Tele- for endowments, scholarships, fellowships, fundrais- phone or two page letter. ing benefits, program advertising, medical or scientific research, and capital projects in health care insti- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: tutions. One OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 15, June 15, and Thomas C. Woods III, President and Treasurer; Baker, September15. ThomasPotter,Vice-President;Pam Secretary and Executive Director; Avery Woods; BOARD MEETING DATES: June, September, and Stephen Sands; Marjorie Woods; Susan Ugai. December. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:One week after $10,000 to Lincoln Indian Center, for salary of Board meeting. Youth Department's Intake/Activity Program Specialist providing Native American youth cross FINANCIAL INFORMATION cultural and life skills education experiences,1998

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:.50 eeeee (1998) Woods Fund of Chicago AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000to $20,000 Address and Telephone: The National Indian Grant Directory 316

70West Madison Street, Suite2010 community and common ground." Chicago, IL60602-4242 (312) 782-2698 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Community development, citizen coalitions; Contact Person: Ms. Jean Rudd, President Public affairs; Public policy, research; Welfare policy and reform. Types of support: Consulting services, E-mail address: [email protected] Continuing support, General and operating support, Program development, Seed money. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No No support for social services, residentialcare, counseling programs, clinics, recreation programs, hous- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ing construction or rehabilitation, religiouspro- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes grams, business or economic development practitioners, health care institutions, and programs in or for PREFERRED ETHOD OF CONTACT: Telephone individual schools. No grants to individuals, forcap- or two page summary. ital campaigns and projects, fundraising benefits, program advertising, endowments, scholarships, fel- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: lowships, and medical and scientific research. One OFFICER AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March31,June30and Howard Stanback, Chairman; Jean Rudd, President; September30. KristinPatton,Secretary; Suzanne R.Boyle, Treasurer; Rev. Cynthia Campbell; Eden Martin; BOARD MEETING DATES: June, September, and Maria Valdez; Charles Wheatley, Barack Obama December. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION $10,500to Lifeline Theater, toward artist fees and wages for Amazing Grace Project, community out- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 119 reach initiative which develops and presents work (1997) in collaboration with diverse culturalgroups, such as Native American Spiderwoman Theater, to tar- AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$15,000 get new audiences, especially youth,1997 $10,000to Native American Educational Services LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 (NAES), toward consultant for strategic planning and fundraising,1996 SMALLEST GRANT:$300

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,350,329 Woodward Fund

GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: c/o Fleet Investment Services GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: One East Avenue, NYR03072 The fund's goal is to "increase opportunities for less Rochester, NY14638 advantaged people and communities in the metropolitan Chicago, IL, area, including the opportunity to Contact Person: Mr. S. A. Curtis, Jr. contribute to decisions affecting them. Working primarily as a funding partner with nonprofit organiza- BASIC INFORMATION tions, the fund supports them in their important roles of engaging people in civic life, addressing thecaus- APPLICATION FORM USED: No es of poverty and other challenges facing the region, promoting more effective public policies, reducing PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No barriers to equal opportunity, and building asense of The National Indian Grant Directory 317

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter page letter.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One Three

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PROPOSAL DUE DATES: May

FINANCIAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: May

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:41 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP (1995) FINANCIAL INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT:$20,250 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:17 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 (1995) TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$139,500 AVERAGE GRANT:$2,000 to $200,000

GENERAL INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT: $100,000

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $500 Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; Arts; Disabled; Environment, natural resources; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Federated giving programs; Human services; Native ALLY:$357,172 Americans. GENERAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in Arizona, Maine, and California. No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: grants to individuals. Funding interests include education in secondary, elementary, and early childhood. Also funds social OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: services, health services, and libraries. Gives support Trustee: Fleet Bank, N.A. for building funds for education and hospitals.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Christian organizations and churches; Education, early childhood education, elementary school and education, secondary school; Environment; Health Woodward Fund-Watertown, David, Helen, and care; Health organizations; Hospitals (general); Marian Human services; Libraries and library science; Medicalcare,rehabilitation; Museums; Native Address and Telephone: Americans; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Box817 Youth, services.Types of support: Building and Watertown, CT06795-0817 renovation, Capital campaigns, Endowment funds, Equipment, Scholarship funds. Contact Person: Mr. E. Edward Thompson, Member, Selection Comm. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives to organizations in New England and New BASIC INFORMATION York. No support for institutions of higher education, or organizations lacking 501(c)(3) tax-exempt APPLICATION FORM USED: No status. No grants to individuals, or for general operating funds; generally no multi-year grants. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two SelectionCommittee: Anne Fitzgerald;M. The National Indian Grant Directory 318

Heminway Merriman II; E. Edward Thompson. education, cultural programs, civic affairs, hospitals, Trustee:The First National Bank of Atlanta- and medical research. Wachovia Trust Services, Inc. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Arts; Education; Government and public administration; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Medical ®GGC4 research.

Zemurray Foundation RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in New Orleans, Louisiana and Address and Telephone: Cambridge, Massachusetts. No grants to individuals. 1436Whitney Bldg New Orleans, LA70130 HOW TO APPLY: Applications not accepted. Contact Person: Ms. Kimberley Quintana,Treasurer OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Samuel Z. Stone, President; Allison Stone, Vice- BASIC INFORMATION President;HaydeeT.Stone,Vice-President; StephanieStone,Vice-President;ThomasB. *Gives to pre-selected organizations only* Lemann, Secretary; Kimberley Quintana, Treasurer

APPLICATION FORM USED: No SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $200,000 to National Museum of the American PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Indian,1996 $80,000to School of American Research, for Native PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None American anthropology/sociology,1996 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: None

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A

BOARD MEETING DATES: Usually in November.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A

FINANCIAL INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:30 (1996)

AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000to $50,000

LARGEST GRANT:$856,200

SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$3,104,315

GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports programs in education, particularly higher The National Indian Grant Directory 319

CHAPTER THREE

THE CORPORATION SECTOR

By Stacey Jenkins

Descriptions of corporations that make grants to Native Americans.

Few of these corporations make grants to Native Americansbecause of their status as Native Americans. They do make grants to organizations that are doing work in their areas of interest.

Grants listed are samples. No attempt was made to list all NativeAmerican grants made. Grants are generally only those made within the past five years. Grants are accurate asreported by the foundations.

NOTE: A high percentage of the corporations listed had movedin three years prior to the collection of the information listed in this DIRECTORY. If your letter comes back, tracethe corporation to its new address. The National Indian Grant Directory 320

Corporations Index Exxon Education Foundation,367 Field Foundation of Illinois, Inc.,369 Abbott Laboratories Fund,322 Fireman's Fund Foundation,369 Aetna Foundation, Inc.,322 First Bank System Foundation,370 Alabama Power Foundation, Inc.,323 Food Lion Inc., Corporate Giving,371 Albertson's Inc. Corporate Giving Program,324 Ford Motor Company Fund, 372 Alcoa Foundation,325 Foundation of the Litton Industries,372 Allied Signal Foundation,325 Freedom Forum,373 Allstate Foundation,326 Fujitsu America Corporate Contributions Program,374 American Express Foundation,328 Gannett Foundation, Inc., 374 American Express Minnesota Foundation,329 GE Fund, 376 American Honda Foundation,330 General Mills Foundation,377 AMR/American Airlines Foundation,331 General Motors Foundation, Inc., 379 Anheuser-Busch Corporate Contributions Program,331 Gerber Foundation, 380 Archibald Charitable Foundation, Norman,332 Grace Foundation, Inc., 380 ARCO Foundation,333 GTE Foundation, 381 Armstrong Foundation,334 Handy and Harman Foundation,382 AT&T Foundation,335 Heinz Company Foundation, H.J.,383 Avon Products Foundation, Inc.,336 Hewlett-Packard Company Philanthropic Grants,383 Bank of America Foundation,337 Hitachi Foundation,384 Bechtel Foundation,338 Honeywell Foundation, 386 Ben and Jerry's Foundation,339 Houghton Mifflin Corporate Contributions Program,387 Beneficial Foundation, Inc.,340 Hubbard Foundation,387 Boston Globe Foundation II, Inc.,340 HumanitasFoundation, 388 BP Amoco Foundation, Inc.,341 IGT Charitable Contribution Committee,389 Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.,342 Intel Foundation,389 Brunswick Foundation, Inc., 343 International Paper Company Foundation,390 Burlington Resources Foundation,343 J. P. Morgan Charitable, 408 Campbell Soup Foundation,34.4 Jeld-Wen Foundation, 391 CBS Foundation Inc.,345 Jellison Benevolent Society, Inc.,392 Chicago Tribune Foundation,346 Kaiser Family Foundation, Henry J.,392 Chrysler Corporation Fund,347 Kellogg Corporate Citizenship Fund,394 CIBA Vision Corporate Giving Program,348 Kimberly-Clark Foundation,Inc., 394 CIRI Foundation,348 La-Z-Boy Chair Foundation,395 Citigroup Foundation,349 Levi Strauss Foundation,396 Clorox Company Foundation,350 Lockheed Martin Corporate Foundation,397 Coca-Cola Foundation, Inc.,351 Maytag Corporation Foundation,398 Coors Brewing Company,354 McDonnell Douglas Foundation,399 Coors Foundation, Adolph,353 McKesson Foundation, Inc., 399 CP & L Foundation, Inc.,355 Medtronic Foundation, 400 Cummins Engine Foundation,355 Merrill Lynch and Company Foundation, Inc.,401 Dayton Hudson Foundation,356 Metropolitan Life Foundation, 402 Delta Airlines Foundation,358 Midland Foundation, Archer Daniels,403 Deluxe Corporation Foundation,359 Midmark Foundation, 404 Disney Company Foundation, Walt,359 Millipore Foundation, 404 Doherty Rumble and Butler Foundation,360 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Foundation,Inc., 405 Dow Chemical Company Foundation,361 Mobil Foundation, Inc., 406 Doyon Foundation,361 Monsanto Fund, 407 Duracell Corporate Giving Program,362 Morrison Knudsen Corporation Foundation,Inc.,409 Eli Lilly and Company Foundation,363 Motorola Foundation, 410 Emerson Charitable Trust,363 Nations Bank Community Foundation,410 Equitable Foundation, Inc.,364 New York Times Company Foundation, Inc.,411 Exxon Corporate Giving Program,365 Norwest Foundation, 412 Pacific Bell Foundation, 413 The National Indian Grant Directory 321

PacifiCorp Foundation,414 PepsiCo Foundation Inc., 415 Pillsbury Company Foundation,415 Piper Foundation, Inc.,416 Pitney Bowes Corporate Contributions Program,417 Polaroid Foundation,418 PriceWaterhouse Foundation,419 Principal Financial Group Foundation, Inc.,420 Procter and Gamble Fund,421 Prudential Foundation,422 Sara Lee Foundation,425 Sealaska Corporate Contributions Program,426 Sears-Roebuck Foundation,427 Shell Oil Company Foundation,427 Simmons Foundation, Harold,428 Skadden Fellowship Foundation Inc.,429 Sloan Foundation, Alfred P.,430 Smith Foundation, Inc., A.O.,431 Sony Electronics Inc.,432 Sprint Foundation,432 Star Tribune Foundation,433 State Farm Companies Foundation,434 State Street Foundation,435 Steelcase Foundation,436 Sun Microsystem Foundation, Inc.,437 Texaco Foundation,438 Textron Charitable Trust,438 Times Mirror Foundation,439 TJX Foundation,440 ToyotaUSA Foundation,443 U.S. Natinal Bank of Oregon,447 U.S. West Foundation,448 Union Carbide Foundation, Inc.,443 Union Pacific Foundation,444 United American Healthcare Foundation,445 Universal Studios Foundation, Ltd.,446 UPS Foundation,447 UST Corporate Giving Program,449 USX Foundation, Inc.,450 Vanguard Group Foundation,452 Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation,453 Xerox Foundation,454 The National Indian Grant Directory 322

Abbott Laboratories Fund Education; Health Care; Physical and biological science; medicine; pharmacy; nutrition. Leadership Address and Telephone: development; medical research; science; humanserv- Dept.379,Bldg., Apt 14C ices. 100 Abbott Park Road Abbott Park, IL60064-3500 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 847-937-7075 Giving primarily in areas of company operations. No support for purely social or religious organiza- Contact Person: tions, political parties or candidates.Nogrants to Ms. Cindy Schwab, Vice President individuals,for symposiums, conferences, social events, ticket purchases, memberships, business relat- BASIC INFORMATION ed purposes or advertising journalsor booklets; no loans. APPLICATION FORM USED: No HOW TO APPLY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Applicants should submit the following:1- detailed description of project and amount of funding PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Initial requested; 2-geographic area to be served;3-copyof approach: letter or proposal. current year's organizational budget and/or project budget; 4-listing of additional sources andamount NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: of support; 5-copy of most recent annualreport and One audited financial statement

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Kenneth W. Farmer, President; Cindy Schwab, Vice- BOARD MEETING DATES: Ongoing Board meet- President; B.J. Smith, Secretary; Carol Stasiek, ing dates. Treasurer; Robert N. Beck, Gray P. Coughlan, Ellen Walvoord NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six to eight weeks SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION $3,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund for scholarship money,1998 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:891 (in 1995)

AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000to $6,000 Aetna Foundation, Inc.

LARGEST GRANT: $676,560 Address and Telephone; 151 Farmington Avenue SMALLEST GRANT:$200 Hartford, CT06156-3180 (860) 273-1932 or(860) 273-6382 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $6,601,221 Contact Person: Ms. Diana Kinosh, Management Information GENERAL INFORMATION Consultant

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Web address: www.aetna.com /foundation Support for education that provides benefits to the health care industry and its employees. Also focuses BASIC INFORMATION on institutions of higher learning that are potential sources of professional, management, and technical APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes and No personnel for health care. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS:

331 The National Indian Grant Directory 323

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tions; no loans.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter HOW TO APPLY: with proposal summary. Application form required for FOCUS grants, Dollars-for-Doers, and Matching Gifts. Application NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: form not required for other grants. One OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Ronald E. Compton, Chairman and President; Marilda G. Alfonso, Vice-President and Executive BOARD MEETING DATES: April, September, and Director; J. Roger Bolton, Vice-President; Lucille M. December. Nickerson, Secretary; Leandra R. Kness, Treasurer andInvestmentManager;Robert J. Price, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two months Comptroller; Frederick C. Copeland, Jr.; Laura Estes; Joseph T. Sebastanelli. FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 GG@GG LARGEST GRANT: $1,050,000 Alabama Power Foundation, Inc. SMALLEST GRANT:$300 Address and Telephone; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- P.O. Box2641, 17N -001 1 ALLY:$6,132,724 (1996) Birmingham, AL35291-0011 (205) 257-2508 GENERAL INFORMATION Fax:(205) 257-1860

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Contact Person: Jacquelyn S. Shaia, President Supports programs that have an impact on solving social problems to help preserve a viable society. BASIC INFORMATION Areas of focus are in health care for children and preschool-12th grade education.Aetna has primary APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes field office operations and several international initiatives in countries where the company operates. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Children and youth, services; Elementary and secondary education; Health care. Types of support: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Employee matching gifts, Matching funds, Program development, Seed money. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving limited to organizations in the U.S. No sup- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1, May 1, port for non-501(c)(S) organizations, religious organ- August 1, and November 1. izations for religious purposes, private secondary or elementary schools, sporting events, or political BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly activities. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds, medical research, scholarships, capital or FINANCIAL INFORMATION building funds, renovation projects, advertising, fundraising dinners or similar special events, or com- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:142 puter hardware; no annual operating funds for col- (1997) leges, universities, social service agencies, secondary schools, museums, hospitals, or other such institu- AVERAGE GRANT: $1,200 to $1,800 33 The National Indian Grant Directory 324

LARGEST GRANT:$1,800 Contact Person: Renee Bergquist, Vice President, Invester Relations SMALLEST GRANT:$500 E-mail address: [email protected] GENERAL INFORMATION Web address: www.albertsons.com GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: United Way and higher education receives most of BASIC INFORMATION the support; however, grants are also given for the arts, health associations and hospitals, and social and APPLICATION FORM USED: Not required family services, including youth groups. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Community development; Education, higher PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes education; Family services; Federated giving programs; Health organizations; Human services; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of Minorities; Youth services. Types of support: inquiry. Capitalcampaigns,Employee matchinggifts, General and operating support, Matching and chal- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: lenge support, Scholarship funds, Seed money. One

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Gives only in Alabama. No support for religious organizations or fraternal, athletic, or veteran's pro- BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A grams. No grants to individuals, fund-raisers, or for operating funds that duplicate United Way support. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month

HOW TO APPLY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Applicants for employee-related scholarships should contact foundation after January15for applications TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- and submission guidelines. ALLY: $2,500,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Banks H. Farris, Chairman; Jacquelyn S. Shaia, President; Thomas E. Chappell, Executive Vice- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: President; William E. Zales, Jr., Secretary; Art P. Albertson's corporate giving program supports local Beattie, Treasurer; Robert A. Buettner; Michael D. health and human service organizations. heprogram Garrett; Elmer B. Harris; Robert Holmes, Jr.; also places importance on education, nutrition and William B. Hutchins III; James H. Miller III; Earl B. capital campaigns. Parsons; Michael L. Scott. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Nutrition and capital campaigns; university; educa- $25,000to Chattahoochee Indian Heritage Assoc- tion; health care; human services iation, for capital support,1996. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: OGS Giving primarily in areas of company operations.

Albertson's Inc. Corporate Giving Program HOW TO APPLY: Submit written proposal with documentation ofnon- Address and Telephone: profit status. P. 0. Box20 Boise, ID83726 CORPORATE OFFICERS: (208) 385-6200 Gary G. Michael, Chairman and CEO; Michael F. Reuling, Vice Chairman

33n The National Indian Grant Directory 325

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Conferences and sem- eeeee inars,Continuingsupport, Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholar- Alcoa Foundation ships, Equipment, Fellowships, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, Address and Telephone: Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money. 3029Alcoa Bldg 4256th Avenue RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Pittsburgh, PA15219-1850 Giving primarily in areas of company operations, (412) 553-2348 national and international; emphasis on local communities: Davenport, IA, Knoxville, TN, Massena, Contact Person: Mr. F. Worth Hobbs, President NY, Pittsburgh, PA, Evansville, IN, Cleveland, OH, and Rockdale, TX. No support for sectarian or reli- BASIC INFORMATION gious organizations, or political purposes. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholar- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ships), or for endowment funds, deficit reduction, documentaries and videos,tickets, souvenir pro- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes grams, advertising, golf outings, trips, tours, or student exchange programs. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: F. Worth Hobbs, President; Kathleen W. Buechel, Proposal Vice-President; Kathleen R. Burgan, Secretary- Treasurer; Peter R. Bridenbaugh; Ernest J. Edwards; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Richard L. Fischer; Ronald R. Hoffman; Richard B. One Kelson; Robert F. Slagle. Corporate Trustee: Mellon Bank, N.A. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly $15,000to Maryville College, for educational assistance program for Native American and African- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to four months American students,1994 $16,000to Ministry of Public Health, to provide FINANCIAL INFORMATION health centers serving tribe-based settlements in interior with solar powered generator units,1994 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: $15,000to Marian Heights Academy, For educa- 2,262(1996) tional assistance program for Native American and African-American female students, 1993 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$10,744,300

GENERAL INFORMATION AlliedSignal Foundation

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Address and Telephone: Support primarily for education, arts and cultural 101 Columbia Road programs, health and welfare organizations, civic and Morristown, NJ07962-2245 community development, and youth organizations. (973) 455-5876

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Application Address: Arts; Community development; Education: early P. 0.Box 2245 childhood education, reading, higher education; Morristown, NJ07962-2245 Government and public administration; Health (973) 455-5876 organizations; Human services; Youth services. The National Indian Grant Directory 326

Contact Person: for international organizations. No grants to individ- Mr. Alan S. Painter, Vice-President and Executive uals, or for endowment funds; no loans. Director HOW TO APPLY: BASIC INFORMATION Contact Foundation.Currently merging with Honeywell. APPLICATION FORM USED: No OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Lawrence A. Bossidy, Chairman; Peter M. Kreindler, President; Alan S.Painter, Vice-President and PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Executive Director;

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One $10,000 to the American Indian College Fund,1996 $10,000to American Indian College Fund, for con- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: September 1 tinuing support,1995 $10,000to theAmericanIndian College Fund,1993 BOARD MEETING DATES: December 1

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Only if approved Allstate Foundation FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: AVERAGE GRANT:$2,000 to $50,000 2775Sanders Road, Suite Fs Northbrook, IL60062-6127 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- (847) 402-5502 ALLY:$7,774,537(1996) Fax:(847) 326-7517

GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Ms. Jan Epstein, Manager

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Web address: www.allstate.com/foundation/ Grants given primarily for education, includes fellowship and scholarship aid to colleges and universi- BASIC INFORMATION ties that are a major source of future employees for the community. Also supports community funds, APPLICATION FORM USED: No health, aging, human services, youth agencies, and culturalprograms in communities where ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Allied Signal has its operations. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Education: business school and education, ele- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter mentary school and education, engineering school and education, higher education, secondary school NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: and education; Human services; Science; Youthserv- One ices. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Continuing support, Employee PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None matching gifts, Equipment, Fellowships, General and operating support, Scholarship funds. BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, September, and December. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in areas of company operations. No NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Thirty to ninety support for church-related programs, special interest days groups (such as labor or veterans) unless activity benefits entire community, political organizations, or FINANCIAL INFORMATION

3`1 The National Indian Grant Directory 327

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: and community development; community develop- 1,143(1996) ment; government and public administration; public affairs. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 OTHER FOUNDATION PROGRAMS: LARGEST GRANT:$350,000 SMALLEST GRANT:$500 United Way: We support the United Way/Crusade of Mercy in metropolitan Chicago and the fundraising TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- campaigns of targeted United Way organizations ALLY:$6,810,749 across the country.This support permits The Allstate Foundation to recognize a number of out- GENERAL INFORMATION standing human service organizations.

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: The Allstate Foundation will issue grants that iden- No support for fraternal or religious organizations or tify and fund programs to non-profit organizations for bands and choirs.No grants to individuals that are related to automobile and highway safety, (except for employee-related scholarships), or for homes and neighborhoods, and personal safety and annual campaigns, deficit financing, building funds, security.Funding preference is given to proposals capital campaigns, endowment funds, athletic events within the current focus areas. The Foundation has or teams, memorial grants, or medical research. developed focus areas to target contributions to align with the Allstate Corporation's business goals.All To further clarify the review process the following Foundation funding requirements apply. limitations prohibit support to:

Automobile and Highway Safety fundraising events, sponsorships Programs should encourage or emphasize seat belt individuals usage, infant and child car seat awareness, advocate capital and endowment campaigns anti-drinking and driving, provide educational athletic events of all types awareness to the first time driver, car theft preven- memorial grants tion and traffic court monitoring. athletic teams, bands and choirs (including equipment and uniforms) Homes and Neighborhoods scouting groups Programs should provide home fire prevention tips, medical research encourage usage of smoke detectors, security infor- private secondary schools mation against burglary, accident prevention within volunteer fire departments and the around the home and small business safety grant requests for production of audio, film or awareness. video multi-year pledge requests Personal Safety and Security non-domestic causes Programs should provide resources toward making requests to support travel. the community a safer place to live. Programs will try to raise awareness of poverty, child abuse, drugs Since The Allstate Foundation receives funding and violence prevention.Organizations should requests far in excess of its budget, worthy causes offer safeguards against gangs, guns, sexual harass- must often be declined, even when the request falls ment and domestic violence. into one of the current focus areas. This does not in any way reflect on the value of the organization The Allstate Foundation prefers to support pro- involved or on its programs, but rather is a result of _ grams within our focus areas, rather than making limited resources. grants for "general operating support." One-day or single event programs are not eligible for funding. HOW TO APPLY: The Allstate Foundation receives many more PURPOSES OF GRANTS: requests than it is able to support.Therefore, we Housing and shelter, development; safety, automotive have established certain requirements that must be safety; safety and disasters; youth, services; urban met to qualify for funding.Organizations should The National Indian Grant Directory 328

first consult the list of general exclusions, to make down will normally be sent within 30 days of receipt certain the request fits within the guidelines. Each of the proposal. proposal must contain a summary (two-page maximum) of an organization's project or program need. Guidelines available from the foundation by mailor The amount requested must be stated. A grant given via the web at www.allstate.com/foundation/ by the Foundation in any one year does not necessarily ensure future funding. If renewed funding is OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: desired, organizations should submit an additional, Ed Liddy, President; Robert W. Pike, Vice-President formal request each year.Proposals should contain and Secretary; Casey Sylla, Vice-President and the following information: Treasurer;Robert Gary,Vice-President;Rita organization name, street address (not post office Wilson,Vice-President;Ron Mori,Executive box), phone number and the name of a contact per- Director son familiar with the details of the proposal timetable for project implementation SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: brief description of how the proposed program or $2,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, project relates to the current focus areas of The 1995. Allstate Foundation brief statement of the history, purpose and goals of the organization, as well as information about the Q ees() number of members it has, the constituents it American Express Foundation serves, its geographic service area, use of volunteers and general accomplishments to date Address and Telephone: copy of the organization's operating budget for the c/o American Express Co. past year, indicating percentages used for program, American Express Tower administrative, fundraising and general expenses World Financial Center budget for the project for which support is request- New York, NY 10285-4803 ed, including sources of financial support and (212) 640-5661 grants committed or ending audited financial statement from the previous year Contact Person: Terry Savage, Director, copy of the organization's most recent annual re- Anne Wickhan, Director (Domestic Contact), port Cornelia W. Higginson, Vice-President (Inter- copy of the organization's non-profit status exemp- national Contact) tion letter from the Internal Revenue Service as a 50 1(c)(5) designation Web address: list of the organization's officers and board mem- http://www.americanexpress.com/corp/philanthro- bers, and their affiliations py background statement on the executive director and key staff to be involved in the proposed project BASIC INFORMATION a list of other donors, including support from the United Way or similar federated funds, corpora- APPLICATION FORM USED: No tions, foundations and government sources. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes The Foundation has no annual deadlines for submission.Proposals may be submitted throughout the PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes year. The Foundation's fiscal year is the same as the calendar year. Site visits or interviews will be sched- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letteror uled only if the Foundation staff requires additional proposal. information about a proposal it has received for consideration. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One The Foundation does not send written notification of receipt of proposals.Organizations wishing such PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None notification should enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Written notification of preliminary turn BOARD MEETING DATES: Biennially

337 The National Indian Grant Directory 329

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three tofour Human Resources;Daniel T. Henry, Sr. Vice- months. President and Comptroller;Stephen P. Norman, Secretary FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:766 $20,000to Arizona Adult Literacy and Technology (1997) Resource Center, for Native American GED/Employment Training Program,1996 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$50,000

LARGEST GRANT:$400,000 American Express Minnesota Foundation SMALLEST GRANT:$148 Address and Telephone: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- c/o IDS Financial Services ALLY:$9,797,231 IDS Tower 10, Tax Dept, Unit1163 Minneapolis, MN55440 GENERAL INFORMATION (612) 671-3321, Application phone: (612)671-5874 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grantmaking activities are centered around three Contact Person: Ms. Marie Tobin, Community areas:community service, economic independence Relations Specialist and cultural heritage. Web address: www.americanexpress.com/corp/phi- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: lanthropy Community development, neighborhood development; Economic development; Historic preserva- BASIC INFORMATION tion/historical societies. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Curriculum development, Emergency APPLICATION FORM USED: No funds, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships,General andoperatingsupport, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Program development, Seed money PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for religious or fraternal organizations, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: sporting events or athletic programs, umbrella Proposal organizations with active grantmaking programs, or professional, trade, or marketing associations. No NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: grants to individuals (except for employee-related One scholarships), or for medical research, endowments, advertising in journals or yearbooks, or publication PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January 15 for culture; of books, magazines or articles in professional jour- April 15 for education and employment; and July15 nals; no grants for endorsements or capital cam- for community service programs. paigns except on rare occasions. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Harvey Golub, Chairman and C.E.O.; Richard Goetz, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within six to eight Vice-Chairman andC.F.O.; Jon Linen, Vice- weeks. Chairman; KennethI., Chenault, President and C.0.0.;Allan Z. Loren, Executive Vice-President FINANCIAL INFORMATION and C.1.0.;Louise M. Parent, Executive Vice- President and General Counsel;Thomas Schick, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Executive Vice-President, Comm. and Corporate ALLY: $1,225,000(1996) Affairs; Ursula Fairbairn, Executive Vice-President, The National Indian Grant Directory 330

GENERAL INFORMATION American Honda Foundation

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Address and Telephone: The foundation supports programs that provide P. 0. Box2205 high-quality services, assist children and families, Torrance, CA90509-2205 offer services to the community, find creative solu- (310) 781-4090 tions to community problems, involve IDS employees, and fit within the company's primary focus areas. Contact Person: Ms. Kathryn A. Carey, Manager The company places importance on cultural diversity and national heritage programs, higher education, BASIC INFORMATION employment andtraining,andchildwelfare. "Priority will be given to specific projects (as APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes opposed to general operating support), to projects supported by public and private partnerships, to ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes efforts that involve IDS beyond grant support (e.g., business, and school and parent coalitions), and to PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes distinctive projects where company involvement can make a noticeable difference." PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or phone. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education: Adult and continuing education, early NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: childhood education, higher education; Aging; AIDS; One Arts; Child development, education and services; Children and youth, services; Community develop- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: November 1, February ment; Economically disadvantaged; Economics; 1, May I and August 1. Employment; Family services; Historic preservation and historical societies; Homeless; Human services; BOARD MEETING DATES: January, April, July, Minorities; Museums; Native Americans; Performing and October. arts, dance, music, theater; Visual arts; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth services. Types of sup- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two months port: Employee matching gifts, General and operating support, Program development. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000to $50,000 Giving primarily in Minnesota. No support for religious, political, fraternal, sports organizations, med- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ical research, hospitals. No grants to individuals, or ALLY:$312,100(1996) for books, magazines, endowments, capital campaigns, benefits, and charitable dinners. GENERAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Pamela J. Moret, President; Susan L. Gethin, Vice "Support for national organizations working in the President; Colleen C. Curran, Secretary; Morris areas of youth and scientific education, including pri- Goodwin, Jr., Treasurer; Karl J. Breyer; James E. vate elementary and secondary schools, public and Choat; Samuel E. Kasuske; Susan D. Kinder; Suzanne private colleges and universities, and scientific and M. Roberts; Marty R. Shugarts; Stephen W. educational organizations.'Scientificeducation' Swenson. encompasses both the physical, life sciences and mathematics, and environmental education." SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000to American Indian Business Development PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Corporation, For general operating support,1993 Biological sciences; Chemistry; Children and youth, services; Economically disadvantaged; Economics; Education: early childhood education, elementary school and education, higher education, secondary The National Indian Grant Directory 331

schoolandeducation,vocationaleducation; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Employment; Engineering and technology; One Environment;Humanservices;Mathematics; Minorities; Native Americans; Physical/earth sci- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Applications accepted ences;Physics;Science. Types of support: throughout the year. Continuingsupport,Curriculum development, General and operating support, Matching funds, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Program development, Seed money. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:75 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (1997) No support for religious, veterans, or fraternal LARGEST GRANT:$225,000 organizations, private foundations, labor groups, service club activities, arts and culture, health, or SMALLEST GRANT: $35 welfare and social issues. No grants to individuals, for trips, hospital operating funds, annual fund drives, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- fundraising, student foreign exchange programs, ALLY:$980,844 sponsorships, corporate memberships, medical or educational research, conferences or seminars, disas- GENERAL INFORMATION ter relief, or beauty and talent contests. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Arts; Education, higher education; Federated giving Tadao Kobayashi, President; John G. Petas, Vice- programs;Humanservices;Legalservices; President; Sherry Cameron, Secretary-Treasurer; Minorities; Immigrants; Performing arts, music; athryn A. Carey, Manager; Steve Bailey; Jeff Conrad; Urban/community development; Youth services. Osamu Iida; Randi Marell; Marsha Snoddy; Rich Thomas. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in hub cities and other cities on SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: route system. No support for religious, political, fraternal, social, or veterans organizations. No grants to GO GEDG individuals, for endowments or capital campaigns, operating expenses, organizations receiving support AMR/American Airlines Foundation from the United Way, basic academic or scientific research organizations, athletic events or sponsor- Address and Telephone: ships, and social functions. Box 619616 Dallas, TX 75261-9616 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (817) 967-3545 Corporate Officers:Donald J.Carty, Chairman, President, and C.E.O.;Gerard Arpey, Executive Contact Person: Kathy Andersen, Administrator Vice-President and C.F.O.;

Web address: www.amrcorp.com/corp_fdn.htm SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

BASIC INFORMATION

APPLICATION FORM USED: No Anheuser-Busch Corporate Contributions Pro- gram ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Address and Telephone: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes One Busch Place St. Louis, MO63118-1852 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: (314) 577-7368 Send letter on organization letterhead including proof of tax- exempt status to headquarters. Contact Person: Ms. Linda Salava, Contributions Specialist 310 The National Indian Grant Directory 332

BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is limited almost entirely to the cities where APPLICATION FORM USED: No the company has major operating facilities. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes No support for political, religious, social, fraternal, athletic, and non tax-exempt organizations. No PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes grants to individuals, or for hospital operating budgets. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter and proposal to headquarters. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Administrators: Linda Salava, Contribs. Specialist; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Cynthia Garrone, Charitable Contribs. Manager One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ese es BOARD MEETING DATES: Every six to eight weeks. Archibald Charitable Foundation, Norman

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Approximately Address and Telephone: eight weeks. c/o Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. P. 0. Box21927 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Seattle, WA98111 (206) 292-3543 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$20,200,000 (1994) Contact Person: Mr. Stuart H. Prestrud, Secretary, Board of Managers. GENERAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "Anheuser-Busch has a long-standing commitment APPLICATION FORM USED: No to the communities where it operates breweries and other major facilities. The company's corporate con- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes tributions program is designed to benefit, strengthen, and support those communities through dona- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tions to a broad range of local nonprofit organizations. In addition, Anheuser-Busch supports many PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter organizations that work for minority economic or phone. development, preservation of cultural heritage, educational opportunities, and leadership development, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: as well as some national organizations." Anheuser- Original plus two copies. Busch assists programs that promote alcohol awareness and education. The company also offers disaster PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None relief and supports environmental programs. BOARD MEETING DATES:Bimonthly from PURPOSES OF GRANTS: September to May. Arts; Education; Environment, natural resources; Health care; Human services; Minorities; Safety and NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Approximately disasters; Youth development. Types of support: sixty days. Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Donated products, Employee matching gifts, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Employee volunteer services, Endowment funds, Equipment,Programdevelopment,Research, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 100 Scholarship funds. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000(Approx.) The National Indian Grant Directory 333

LARGEST GRANT: $30,000 Los Angeles, CA 90071 (213) 486-3342 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Contact Person: Stephen J. Giovanisci, President TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $30,000 (Approx.) BASIC INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Grants are considered only for organizations within the Puget Sound region of Western Washington. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Also supports higher education, libraries, museums and performing arts, social services for the aged and PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: the handicapped, housing, animal welfare and conser- Proposal limited to five pages. vation. Emphasis is on one time tangible needs rather than operational or programmatic purposes. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; Animal welfare; Arts; Child development, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None education and services; Children and youth, services; Disabled; Education, higher education; Engineering BOARD MEETING DATES: June and December and technology; Environment; Natural resources; Federated giving programs; Health care; Health NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to six months organizations; History and archaeology; Hospitals (general); Housing and shelter, development; Human FINANCIAL INFORMATION services; Leadership development; Libraries and library science; Medical research; Museums; Native LARGEST GRANT: $750,000 Americans;Performingarts,music,theater; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Science; SMALLEST GRANT: $25 Youth development, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Equipment, Land acquisi- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- tion, Program development, Research, Seed money. ALLY: $6,832,010 (1995)

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION Giving primarily in the Puget Sound region of Washington. No support for government agencies or GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: private foundations. No grants to individuals, or for Giving is focused on programs that are directed to deficit financing, endowment funds, scholarships, or the causes of educational, social, and cultural dispar- fellowships; no loans. ity in the lives of Americans. "Early involvement in 'root-cause' issues allows the foundation to test inno- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: vative models, build leadership and leverage its J. Shan Mullin, Chairman; Stuart H. Prestrud, investments to generate the greatest return to Secretary; ARCO and the society." Trustee: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Support largely for higher and pre-collegiate education, including minority retention programs in sci- fleeee ence and engineering; community programs, especially for low income groups, including job creation ARCO Foundation and job training programs, community economic development, neighborhood revitalization, and youth Address and Telephone: agencies; aging programs; access to the humanities 515 South Flower Street, AP-50 and the arts; public information organizations; and The National Indian Grant Directory 334

environmental programs. APPLICATION FORM USED: No

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Giving limited to areas of company operations, especially Anchorage, Alaska; Dallas, Texas; and Los PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Angeles, California. No support for religious organizations, professional associations, specialized health PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None organizations, professional schools of art, academic art programs, university art museums, individual NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: high school or college performing groups, or mili- None tary or veterans organizations. No grants to individuals, or for performances at colleges or universities, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A campus performance halls, endowment funds, annual campaigns, deficit financing, hospital or university BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A operating funds, research, publications, building programs (except for economic revitalization in a deteri- FINANCIAL INFORMATION orating urban neighborhood), or conferences;no loans. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: (1997) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Mike R. Bow lin, Chairman; Stephen J. Giovanisci, AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 President; Russel G. Sakaguchi, Secretary and Executive Dir; George S. Davis, Treasurer; Ronald J. LARGEST GRANT:$550,000 Arnault; Lodwrick M. Cook; Kenneth R. Dickerson; Anthony G. Fernandes; William E. Wade. SMALLEST GRANT:$25

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $10,000 to Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, for con- ALLY: $1,940,120 tinuing support,1996 $10,000to Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, to sup- GENERAL INFORMATION port Native American media,1995 $10,000to Yakutat Native Association, for summer GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: science camp for native Alaskan youth,1994 Supports community funds and higher education, $15,000to National Center for American Indian also gives for public interest and civic affairsorgani- Enterprise Development, for Southern California zations and health and social services. business development services for Native American entrepreneurs,1994 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Children and youth, services; Economically disadvantaged; Family services; General charitable giving; Government and public administration; Healthcare; Armstrong Foundation Higher education; Human services; Minorities; Public policy, research. Types ofsupport: Annual Address and Telephone: campaigns, Building and renovation, Employee P.O. Box 3001 matching gifts, Scholarship funds. Lancaster, PA 17604 (717) 397-0611 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals. Contact Person: C.L. Col lova, President HOW TO APPLY: BASIC INFORMATION Applications not accepted. Contributes onlyto pre- selected organizations. Unsolicitedrequests for funds *Gives to pre-selected organizations* not considered or acknowledged.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: The National Indian Grant Directory 335

C.L. Col lova, President; D.L. Boles, Vice-President; SMALLEST GRANT:$18 R.J. Shannon, Jr., Vice-President; J.R. Desanto, Secretary; E.R. Case, Treasurer; C.R. Witmer. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- George A. Lorch, Chairman and C.E.O.;Frank A. ALLY:$32,330,662 Riddick III, President and C.F.0.; Deborah K. Owen, Sr. Vice-President and Genl. Counsel;William J. GENERAL INFORMATION Wimer, Sr. Vice-President, Finance; Bruce A. Leech, Jr., Cont.; S.C. Hendrix, Treasurer GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The foundation's reach is both national and interna- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: tional, especially for support of education, arts and $25,000to American Indian College Fund,1996. culture, and civic and community services.

e. flG PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Arts; Child development, education, services; AT&T Foundation Children and youth, services; Civil rights, race and inter-group relations; Computer science; Disabled; Address and Telephone: Economically disadvantaged; Education: Higher edu- 32Avenue of the Americas, 24th Floor cation, Secondary school and education; New York; NY10013 Engineering;Environment; Naturalresources; (212) 841-4,747 Family services; Government and public administration; Health care; Hospitals (general); Human servic- Contact Person: Ms. Vivian Nero, Secretary es;Legalservices;Mathematics;Minorities; Museums; Performing arts, dance, music, theater; Web address: wwwatt.com/foundation/ Physical and earth sciences; Public policy, research; Science; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth BASIC INFORMATION services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Consulting services, Emergency funds, Employee APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes matching gifts, Fellowships, General and operating support, Matching funds, Program development, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Program-relatedinvestments/loans,Research, Scholarship funds, Technical assistance. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Giving on a national level. No support for religious (three pages or less). organizations, local chapters of national organizations, social sciences or health sciences programs, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: medical or nursing schools, or junior and community One colleges, industrial affiliate programs or technical trade associations, medical research projects, disease- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None related health associations other than AIDS-related programs, operating expenses or capital campaigns BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, of local health or human service agencies other than September, and November. hospitals, or sports teams, or sports-related activities. No grants to individuals, or for capital development, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Ninety days endowments, deficit financing, and land acquisition; does not purchase advertisements and sponsorships FINANCIAL INFORMATION or donate equipment.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: HOW TO APPLY: 1,551(1995) First obtain guidelines by written request. Detailed program limitations and addresses of regional AVERAGE GRANT: $20,000 to $100,000 Contributions Managers provided in guidelines.

LARGEST GRANT: $1,900,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: The National Indian Grant Directory 336

Marilyn Laurie, Chairman; Esther Silver-Parker, Fax:(212) 282-6049 President; Marcy Chapin, Vice-President, Civic and Community Svcs. Prog.; Gary E. Doran, Vice- Contact Person: Mr. Glenn S. Clarke, President President, Civic and Community Svcs.Prog.; E-mail address: [email protected] Marilyn Reznick, Vice-President, Education Prog.; Suzanne Sato, Vice-President, Arts and Culture BASIC INFORMATION Prog.; Vivian Nero, Secretary and Comm. Director; Larry Unrein, Treasurer; Timothy J. McClimon, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Executive Director; H.W. Burlingame; R. Steven Davis; John C. Guerra, Jr.; William K. Ketchum; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes William H. Oliver. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Southwest Voter Registration Education PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Project, for Community Goodwill annual conference,1996 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: $85,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- One ing Society( AISES), for education newsletter, Environmental Science Institute, Scholarship Fund PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Proposals reviewed as and nationalconvention, 1996 received. $100,000to Alaska Native Heritage Park, for education and Internet program,1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: Three timesa year $15,000to First Nations Development Institute, for human services programs,1995 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: December 1 $25,000to National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development, Economic development; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Native Americans, 1995 $35,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:128 ing Society (AISES), for Pre-College Project,1995 (1996) $50,000to National Museum of theAmerican Indian, for exhibit, This Path We Travel,1994 AVERAGE GRANT:$2,000 to $15,000 $35,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ing Society (AISES), for newsletter and environ- LARGEST GRANT: $161,250 mental science institute and scholarship,1994 $30,000to Center for the Improvement of Child SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Caring, for Native American Parenting Project, 1994 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $10,000to Intertribal Council of Arizona, for ALLY:$1,686,605 Indian Health Service facilities,1994 $15,000to Smithsonian Institution, National Mu- GENERAL INFORMATION seum of the American Indian,1993 $20,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ing Society (AISES), continuing support,1993 Giving primarily where Avon is a major employer for $20,000to First Nations Development Institute, for organizations that address education, health and Diversity Programs,1993 social services, and community development for women and their children.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Avon Products Foundation, Inc. Community development; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Federated givingpro- Address and Telephone; grams;Humanservices;Minorities;Native 1345Avenue of the Americas Americans; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Youth New York, NY10105-0196 services.Types of support: Annual campaigns, (212) 282-5515 Capital campaigns, Conferences and seminars,

34 The National Indian Grant Directory 337

Continuing support, Emergency funds, Employee or telephone requesting guidelines. matchinggifts,Employee-relatedscholarships, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: General and operating support, Matching funds, One Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical assistance. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BOARD MEETING DATES: Generally quarterly RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: and as necessary. Giving primarily limited to areas immediately surrounding company operations. No grants to individ- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies uals (except for scholarships for children of active company employees), or for endowment funds; no FINANCIAL INFORMATION loans. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 1,244(1996) Glenn S. Clarke, President; James E. Preston, Vice- President; Edwin Woodberry, C.F.O. and C.A.O.; AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $10,000 Mary Ann Dirzis, Director, Government Affairs; Joanne Mazurt, Director, Global Corporate Affairs. LARGEST GRANT:$1,750,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $100 $30,600 to American Indian College Fund, for emergency scholarships for Indian women attending TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- American Indian colleges,1996 ALLY:$16,514,845 $29,000to American Indian College Fund, for Native Americans scholarships/financial aid,1995 GENERAL INFORMATION $15,000to American Indian College Fund, for Native Americans scholarships/financial aid,1994 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports nonprofit, private organizations providing services to the community in areas where the company operates. Gives both through grants and loans in Bank of America Foundation five funding areas: health, human resources, community and economic development, education, and cul- Address and Telephone: ture and the arts; support also for special programs Bank of America Center, Dept3246 developed by the foundation to use its resources most P.O. Box37000 effectively. San. Francisco, CA94137 (415) 953-3175 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Community development; Education; Contact Person: Environment; Federated giving programs; Health Ms. Caroline 0. Boitano,President and Executive care; Hospitals (general); Housing and shelter; Director Human services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Web address: Continuing support, Emergency funds, Employee www.bankamerica.com/community/community.html matchinggifts,Employee-relatedscholarships, Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, BASIC INFORMATION Matching funds, Program development, Program- related investments and loans, Scholarship funds. APPLICATION FORM USED: No RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Giving limited to areas of major company operations (AK, AZ, CA, HI, ID, IL, NM, NY, OR, TX) and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes other selected areas where there is a company presence. No support for religious organizations for sec- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter tarian purposes, athletic events and programs, agen- The National Indian Grant Directory 338

cies receiving support from the United Way, or gov- $25,000 to Futuresfor Children, for construction of ernment-funded programs. No grants to individuals Learning Center,1993 (except for employee-related scholarships), or for $25,000to National Center for American Indian fundraising events, advertising, memorial campaigns, Enterprise Development, for general support,1993 endowment funds, research, films, video projects,or $10,000to Southwest Voter Registration Education the development or production of books. Project,for registration education activities,1993 $15,000to Institute of American Indian Arts Mu- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: seum, foward museum campaign,1993 Donald A. Mullane, Chairman; Caroline 0. Boitano, President and Executive Director; James S. Wage le, Vice-President; Sandra Cohen, Secretary; Kristine Yee,Treasurer; Judy Tufo,FinancialOfficer; Bechtel Foundation Kathleen Burke; David Coulter; William Goodyear; Luke Helms; Raymond McKee; Michael O'Neill; Address and Telephone: Thomas E. Peterson; Richard M. Rosenberg. 50Beale Street San Francisco, CA94105 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: (415) 768-5974 or (415) 768-7158 $25,000to Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation,1996 Contact Person: Ms. Lee Anne Lang, Asst. Secretary $25,000to National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development, continuing support,1996 Web address: $15,000to American Indian Economic Develop- www.bechtel.com/buildingminds/bechfoun.html ment Association,1996 $15,000to Walking Shield American Indian Society, BASIC INFORMATION 1996 $10,000to Futures for Children,1996 APPLICATION FORM USED: No $10,000to Navajo Partnership for Housing,1996 $10,000to Rural CommunityAssistanceCorpor- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No ation, for program development for troubled Indian HousingAuthorities,1995 ' PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes $12,500to California Indian Legal Services,1996 $20,000to Futures for Children, for International PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Self-Help Learning Center Curriculum or proposal. Development Project,1995 $15,000to American Indian EconomicDevelop- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: mentAssociation, for economic development pro- One grams,1995 $25,000to Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Indian Reservation, for construction of Tamustalik Cultural Institute,1995 BOARD MEETING DATES: Annually $25,000to National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development, for operating support, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies 1995 $15,000to Red Cloud American Indian Society, For FINANCIAL INFORMATION program support,1994 $25,000to National Center for American Indian NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:322 Enterprise Development, for operating support, (1996) 1994 $20,000to Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, to pro- AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $20,000 mote Native American arts and culture through museum exhibits and education programs,1994 LARGEST GRANT:$275,000 $15,000to Red Cloud American Indian Society, toward providing educational and humanitarian sup- SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 port services,1993

347 The National Indian Grant Directory 339

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter ALLY:$2,358,729 or phone call.

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two (send two copies of the Letter of Interest) GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports higher education and community funds, and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit preliminary at gives grants to organizations focusing on engineer- least eight weeks prior to the quarterly deadline: ing business and construction. Grants also for cul- March 1, July 1, and November 1. tural programs, public interest, health organizations, and social services. BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times a year

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Ten weeks after Arts; Engineering; Federated giving programs; deadline. Health care and organizations; Higher education; Human services; Public policy, research. Types of FINANCIAL INFORMATION support: Employee matching gifts, General and operating support. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:225 (1995) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for religious organizations. No grants to AVERAGE GRANT:$250 to $15,000 individuals, or for endowment funds or special projects. LARGEST GRANT:$15,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 R.P. Bechtel, Chairman; J.W. Weiser, President; D.J. Gunther, Executive Vice President; J.D. Carter, Sr. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Vice President; and Secretary-Treasurer; F.W. Gluck; ALLY:$220,759 Adrian Zaccaria. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: eesee Gives grants to non-profit organizations throughout the United States that focus on progressive social Ben and Jerry's Foundation change, by addressing the underlying conditions of societal or environmental problems. Address and Telephone: 30 Community Drive PURPOSES OF GRANTS: S. Burlington, VT05403-6828 Projects that affect children and families, disfran- 802-846-1500 chised groups and the environment and projects that lead to societal, institutional or environmental Contact Person: change. Ms. Rebecca Golden, Foundation Director RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Web address: Does not fund emergency requests, colleges or uni- www.benjerry.com/foundation/index.html versities,individuals or scholarship programs, research projects, religious projects, state agencies, BASIC INFORMATION international or foreign programs or direct service programs. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes HOW TO APPLY: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes (Does not accept e-mail requests) Submit a one page letter of interest (two copies) including the goals and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes activities of the organization and its specific need for The National Indian Grant Directory 340

funding.Include a brief budgetary section with NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: information related to the request and the funding One plan. If the foundation is interested they will invite PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None you to apply with the full proposal. BOARD MEETING DATES: May and December OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Jerry Greenfield, President; Liz Bankowski,secre- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP tary; Jeffrey Furman, Treasurer; Rebecca Golden, Foundation Director. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:27 $10,000 to Timbisha Shoshone, Death Valley Land (1996) Restoration Project. Funds provided to continue to restore traditional homelands to the stewardship of LARGEST GRANT: $300,000 the tribe,1997 $9,500to United IndianNations,Inc., Community SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Development Corporate Funds were to support the Native Community centered around traditional TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Indian rituals to develop issues such asaccess to ALLY:$757,228 health care, education, housing and employment opportunities, and others,1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $8,000to California Indian Basketweavers Ass-ociation to seek adequate basketweaving material GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: gathering sites, the promotion of traditional plant Grants given especially to educational institutions, management, and the elimination of the use of pes- hospitals, and medical research. Support also for cul- ticides where they impact traditionalresources of tural programs. Native people,1996 $7,500to Eastern Native Seed Conservancy to in- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: sure the conservation of Native American seed Arts; Education: higher education, secondary school stock, returning seed to Native people, and helping and education; Hospitals (general); Medical research. to develop programs to renew traditionally-based Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and agriculture in the Northeast,1996 renovation, Continuing support, Employee-related $8,000to International Indian Treaty Council, 1995 scholarships, Equipment, Program development, $5,500to White Mountain Apache Tribe,1995 Research, Seed money.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in Delaware, New Jersey, and New Beneficial Foundation, Inc. York. No grants for endowment funds;no loans.

Address and Telephone: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: P. O. Box911 Robert A. Tucker, President; Finn M.W. Caspersen, Wilmington, DE19899 Vice-President; M.A. McCardle, Secretary; J.H. (908) 781-3010 Gilliam, Jr., Treasurer; W.K. Neff, John 0. Williams.

Contact Person: Mr. Robert A. Tucker, President SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION eeees APPLICATION FORM USED: No Boston Globe Foundation II, Inc.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box2378 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- 135Morrissey Blvd posal Boston, MA02107 The National Indian Grant Directory 341

(617) 929-2895 ices;Federated giving programs; Health care; Contact Person: Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Ms. Suzanne W. Mass, Executive Director Museums; Youth services. Types of support: Buildingandrenovation,Emergencyfunds, BASIC INFORMATION Employee matching gifts, General and operating support, Program development, Scholarship funds. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Givingprimarily in thegreaterBoston, Massachusetts area. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes HOW TO APPLY: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: SubmitfundingproposalsonBostonGlobe Telephone, fax or letter to request application guide- Foundation proposal forms. They are available from lines. foundation office and Resource Library of Associated Grantmakers of MA. Also accepts Associated NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Grantmakers, MA Common Proposal Format with One additional requirements specified by the foundation. Staff reviews all proposals, investigates agencies (in PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None many cases by making site visits.)

BOARD MEETING DATES: February, June, and OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: September. William 0. Taylor, Chairman; Catherine E.C. Henn, President; Suzanne W. Maas, Executive Director; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four months after Leslie Griffin; Richard Gulla; Alexander Hawes; submitting proposal. Loretta McLaughlin; Benjamin B. Taylor.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:281 (1995) BP Amoco Foundation, Inc. AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$25,000 Address and Telephone: LARGEST GRANT:$265,000 200E. Randolph Drive Chicago, IL60601 SMALLEST GRANT: $225 (312) 856-6305 or (312) 856-6306 Fax: (312)616-0826 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,373,288 ContactPerson: Patricia D. Wright, Executive Director GENERAL INFORMATION E-mail address: [email protected] GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants for community services, especially for multi- BASIC INFORMATION service agencies, handicapped accessibility, housing development, and race relations. Also supports cul- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ture and the arts, education, science and the environment, hospitals and health care, summer camps, and ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes media business. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Civil rights, race and inter-group relations; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or Disabled; Education: Higher education; Family serv- proposal The National Indian Grant Directory 342

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: research, publications, or conferences. One HOW TO APPLY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Before September for the Currently the foundation is not acceptingnew pro- following year. posals due to a review of the contributionsprograms since the merger of Amoco with British Petroleum. BOARD MEETING DATES: April,July, and November. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GeorgeS.Spindler,Chairman;PaulaBanks, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: December President; Annie Smith, Secretary; John S. Ruey, Treasurer; J.E. Boyajian; J.L. Carl; Inge Freitheim; FINANCIAL INFORMATION M.P. Johnson; R.L. Mc Neel; D.F. Work Corporate officers H. Laurance Fuller, Chairman and C.E.O.; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: William G. Lowrie, President;J.L. Carl, Executive 1,273(1997) Vice-President and C.F.0.; L. Richard Flury, AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $100,000 ExecutiveVice-President, Exploration and Production; W. Douglas Ford, Executive Vice- LARGEST GRANT:$591,000 President, Petroleum Products Sector;Enrique J. Sosa, Executive Vice-President, Chemicals Sector; SMALLEST GRANT:$250 George S. Spindler, Sr. Vice-President, Law and Corporate Affairs;R. Wayne Anderson, Sr. Vice- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- President, Human Resources. ALLY:$15,066,496 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION $14,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ing Society, continuing support,1997 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $15,000to Indian Health Care Resources Center, Support higher and pre-college education, especially 1997 in science and engineering, and community organiza- $10,000to Council of Energy Resource Tribes, tions in Amoco communities. Limited support for continuing support,1997 culture and art, and public interest research. Also $10,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- supports employee and retiree volunteer programs, ing Society,1996 and matching gift program. $10,000to Council of Energy Resource Tribes, 1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Community development; Education; Engineering and technology; Environment, natural resources; Mathematics; Science; Youth services. Types of sup- Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. port: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Emergency funds, Employee Address and Telephone: matchinggifts,Employee-relatedscholarships, 345Park Avenue, 43rd Floor Equipment, Fellowship funds, General and operating New York, NY 10154 support,In-kindgifts,Program development, (212) 546-4000 Program-related investments and loans, Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical assistance. Contact Person: Mr. John L. Damonti, President

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Gives nationally and internationally in areas where the company operates. No support for religious, fra- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ternal, political, social, or athletic organizations; generally, no support for organizations already receiving ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes operating support through the United Way. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes scholarships), or for endowment funds, medical The National Indian Grant Directory 343

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- Harrison M. Bains, Jr., Treasurer; Michael Mee; John posal Skule. Corporate officers: Charles A. Heimbold, Jr., President and C.E.O.;Michael F. Mee, Sr. Vice- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: President; Harrison M. Bains, Jr., Treasurer; Alice One C. Brennan, Secretary

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit preferably SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: between February and September--Deadlineis $10,000 to American Indian College Fund, continu- October 1. ing support,1996 $10,000to American Indian College Fund, continu- BOARD MEETING DATES: December and as ing support,1995 needed. $10,000to American Indian College Fund, continuing support,1994 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Two to three $10,000 toAmerican Indian College Fund,1993 months

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Brunswick Foundation, Inc. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 1,293 (1996) Address and Telephone: LARGEST GRANT: $1,465,500 One North Field Court Lake Forest, IL60045 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 (708) 470-4645

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: Ms. Wendy L. Smith, President ALLY: $11,567,571 )3ASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Community development; Education: elemen- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No tary and secondary education, higher education; Government and public administration; Health care; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes International affairs; Medical research; Minorities; Native Americans; Women; Youth services. Types of PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter support: Annual campaigns, Employee matching requesting guidelines. gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, Program development. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving limitedtocertainareas;contactthe PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Foundation for more information. No support for political, fraternal, social, or veterans organizations; BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times a year religious or sectarian organizations not engaged in a significant project benefiting the entire community; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Five to twelve specific public broadcast programs or films; or months. organizations receiving support through federated campaigns. No grants to individuals, or for endow- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ment funds, conferences, or sponsorships; no loans; no independent medical research. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 138 (1996) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Charles A. Heimbold,Jr.,Chairman; John L. AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000to $10,000 Damonti, President; Alice C. Brennan, Secretary;

35 The National Indian Grant Directory 344

LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

SMALLEST GRANT: $150 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTFUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ALLY:$454,781 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: One Giving primarily for higher education, welfare, and civic organizations in areas where there are highcon- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A centrations of Brunswick employees. BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education; Environment; Human services. Types of NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: N/A support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Employee matching FINANCIAL INFORMATION gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, Program development, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:150 Scholarship funds. (1997) LARGEST GRANT:$200,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in areas of company operations. No SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 support for religious organizations, preschools, primary or secondary schools, fraternal orders, veterans TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- or labor groups, or trips, tours, tickets, or advertising ALLY:$1,978,733 for benefit purposes. No grants to individuals (except for scholarships to children of company employees), GENERAL INFORMATION or for endowment or capital funds, or company equipment or products; no loans. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Giving in the following areas: 1) community funds OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: and other federated organizations; 2) educational Wendy L. Smith, President; Dianne M. Yaconetti, institutions, both public and private, primarily at the Vice-President; Michael D. Schmitz, Secretary; Paul college level, preferably directed toward the improve- Kilius, Treasurer; Robert Rasmus; Jack F Reichert. ment of the quality of education; 3) youth organiza- Donations Committee: James C. Hubbard; LuAnn tions; 4) hospitals and medical facilities, including Jarnagin; C. Robert Leadbetter; John Mikusa. hospital building funds and equipment; 5) cultural programs, including performing and visual arts, his- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: torical centers, and public and educational broadcasting; and 6) human service agencies, including chemi- eeeeG cal dependency treatment and prevention, senior citizens, runaway youth, spouse and child abuse, offend- Burlington Resources Foundation er programs, and women's programs.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 5051Westheimer Street, Suite1400 Aging; Arts; Education, higher education; Federated Houston,TX77056 giving programs; Hospitals (general); Human servic- (713) 624-9898 es; Substance abuse, services; Women; Youth services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Contact Person: Ms. Dee McBride, Administrator Employee matching gifts, Equipment.

BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in areas of company operations. No The National Indian Grant Directory 345

support for religious groups for religious purposes, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 100 veterans or fraternal service organizations, or (1998) national health organizations. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds, fundraising events, or AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500 to $25,000 computers or computer-related projects. LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Thomas H. O'Leary, Chairman; Gavin H. Smith, SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 President; John E. Hagale, Vice-President, Finance; Hays R. Warden, Vice-President and Cont.; Wendi S. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Zerwas, Secretary; Everett D. Dubois, Treasurer ALLY: $1,500,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION $12,500 to Inter-tribal Indian Ceremonial Associa- tion,1994 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Giving for education, including higher education, journalism and communications, educationfor minorities. Also supports cultural affairs, especially CBS Foundation Inc. the performing arts; youth and family programs.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 51West52Street Arts; Education; Human services; Media and com- NewYork,NY 10019 munications; Minorities; Museums; Performing arts; (212) 975-3771 arts education. Types of support: Continuing sup- Fax:(212) 975-3515 port, Employee matching gifts, General and operating support, Scholarship funds, program support. Contact Person: Ms. Helene Blieberg, Vice-President and Executive RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Director Giving for national programs and in areas of major company operations, including top ten markets. No E-mail address: [email protected] grants to individuals, or for building, endowment, or matching funds; no loans. Web address: www.cbs.com OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BASIC INFORMATION Martin D. Franks, President; Helene Blieberg, Vice- PresidentandExecutiveDirector;Paulette APPLICATION FORM USED: No Carpenter;G.ReynoldsClark;Cheryl Daly; Raymond F Harmon; Joel Hollander; Matthew D. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Margo; Martin R Messinger; John D. Moran; Claudia E. Morf; Madeline Peerce; Josie J. Thomas; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes David Zemelman.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000 to the Oneida Tribe ofIndians of NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Wisconsin,1994. One

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Campbell Soup Foundation BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Address and Telephone: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months Campbell Place Box 60F Camden, NJ08103 FINANCIAL INFORMATION (609) 342-4800 The National Indian Grant Directory 346

Contact Person: Mr. John M. Coleman, Chair financing, land acquisition, endowment funds, equipment, or scholarships or fellowships; no loans. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No John M. Coleman, Chairman; Bertram C. Willis, Secretary; Anthony Di Silvestro, Treasurer; Brenda ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes E. Edgerton; Kathleen Mac Donnell; Robert Subin; Marty Thrasher. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ewe One Chicago Tribune Foundation

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Address and Telephone: 435 N. Michigan Avenue, 2nd Floor BOARD MEETING DATES: As required Chicago, IL60611-4041 (312) 222-4300 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to eight weeks Fax: (312)222-3751

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Marguerite Brannon, President

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:59 BASIC INFORMATION (1996) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes LARGEST GRANT:$420,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SMALLEST GRANT: $150 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- sent at least six weeks prior to proposal deadline. ALLY:$1,977,300 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: GENERAL INFORMATION One

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Varies dependingon The foundation's emphases are nutrition, health and program; see guidelines for exact deadlines. improving the quality of life in the communities where the company operates. BOARD MEETING DATES: May, August, and December. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Community development; Health care; Health organ- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: After appropriate izations; Minorities; Nutrition; Voluntarism promo- Board meeting. tion; Youth services. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, Program development, Research, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Seed money. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 85 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (1996) Giving primarily in areas of company operations, with emphasis on Camden, New Jersey. No grants to LARGEST GRANT:$420,000 individuals, or for operating budgets, continuing support, annual campaigns, emergency funds, deficit SMALLESTGRANT: $1,700 The National Indian Grant Directory 347

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Lynn A. Feldhouse, Vice-President, or ALLY: $1,548,498 Marilyn F. Graham

GE ERAL INFORMATION E-mail address: lafi @chrysler.com and [email protected] GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants given for journalism, civic affairs, and cultur- Web address: al programs, including museums.Gives through http://www.chryslerfund.chrysler.com United Way to support social services. Also supports an employee matching gift program. BASIC INFORMATION

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Arts; media, journalism and publishing; Museums. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes General and operating support. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives mainly in the greater Chicago, Illinois area. No PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to grants to individuals, or for building or endowment three page letter. funds, fundraising functions, free advertising, or fellowships; no loans. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One HOW TO APPLY: Applications not solicited for social services and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None employee matching gift program. BOARD MEETING DATES: As required, usually OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: quarterly; educational grants approved at fall meet- ScottSmith,Chairman; Marguerite Brannon, ing. President; Paulette Dodson, Secretary; Denise Palmer, Treasurer; Tara Addison; Steve Aguina; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four months Robert Delo; Dianne Donovan; Claudette Hadley; Henry Hall; Marcy Keno; Marcia Mendels; Sonia FINANCIAL INFORMATION Rivera NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 1,315(1997) $15,000 to Native American Journalists Association, for general support, 1996 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $50,000 $15,000 to Native American Journalists Association, for general support of national organization, 1995 LARGEST GRANT: $1,640,000 $15,000 to Native Press Journalists Association, for general support, 1994 SMALLEST GRANT: $100 $10,000 to Native Press Journalists Association, for general support, 1993 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $25,372,261

GENERAL INFORMATION Chrysler Corporation Fund GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Address and Telephone: Grants are for projects that address topics such as 1000 Chrysler Drive future work force, community vitality, the market- Auburn Hills, MI 48326-2766 place, and public policy leadership, and to organiza- (248) 512-2502 tions with which Chrysler and its employees are involved. Contact Person:

1.3 The National Indian Grant Directory 348

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: eeeee Arts; community development, neighborhood development; education; community and cooperative; CIBA Vision Corporate Giving Program employment, services; Government and public administration. Types of support: Annualcam- Address and Telephone: paigns, Continuing support, Emergency funds, 11460Johns Creek Pkwy Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholar- Duluth, GA 30136 ships,In-kindgifts,Programdevelopment, (404)476-3937 Scholarship funds. Contact Person: Mr. Jeff Callender, Manager

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Gives in areas where employees of the company reside. No support for primary or secondary schools, APPLICATION FORM USED: No religious organizations for religious purposes, veterans or labor organizations, fraternal associations, ath- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No letic groups, social clubs, political organizationsor campaigns, organizations supported by the United PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Way (except through employee contributions), organizations that limit membership and services PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter based on race, religion, color, creed, sex, ageor national origin, or delivery of direct health care,or NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: disease specific organizations. No grants to individu- One als (except for scholarships to children of company employees), or for endowment funds, trips, tours, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A conferences, seminars, fellowships, sponsorship, fundraising, advertising, deficit financing, capital FINANCIAL INFORMATION campaigns, equipment and materials, multiyear pledges or research; no loans. AVERAGE GRANT:$50 to $5,000

HOW TO APPLY: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Organizations must be nonprofit, tax exempt, and ALLY: $100,000 located in areas where the sponsor has majoropera- tions and where its employees live and work. Will GENERAL INFORMATION also recognize selected regional, national, and international programs that address the primary issues PURPOSES OF GRANTS: the company wishes to support. Arts and cultural programs; environment;eye disease and research; homeless. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: W.F. Fountain, President; Lynn A. Feldhouse, Vice- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: President and Secretary; S.W. Bergeron, Vice- Giving primarily in areas of company operations. President and Treasurer; E.J. Harris, Cont.; Thomas C. Gale; A.C. Liebler; William J. O'Brien III; K.M. HOW TO APPLY: Oswald; D.K. Paw ley; L.J. Piedra; G.C. Valade. John S. Contact the corporation Reed, Chairman;Paul Collins, Vice-Chairman; William R. Rhodes, Vice-Chairman;H. Onno SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Ruding, Vice-Chairman; VictorJ.Menezes, $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund for Executive Vice-President and C.F.O.;Thomas E. scholarships in Georgia, 1996 Jones,Executive Vice-President andPrincipal Financial Off.;Charles E. Long, Executive Vice- President and Secretary eeeoe CIRI Foundation SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $25,000to Indian World, for Maxivan to be used as Address and Telephone: mobile art and culture unit,1996 The National Indian Grant Directory 349

2600Cordova Street, Suite206 scholarships to individuals. Anchorage, AK99503 (907) 274-8638 HOW TO APPLY: Letter requesting application form and guidelines Contact Person: Ms. Lydia L. Hays, Executive Director OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: DonKarabelnikoff,Chairman;JohnMonfor, BASIC INFORMATION President; Roy M. Huhndorf, Secretary/Treasurer; Esther Combs, Britton E. Crosly, William English, APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Bart Garber, Jeff Gonnason, Carol Gore, Robert Gottstein, David Heatwole, Frank Klett, Janie Leask, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Edward Rasmuson.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of 1996 inquiry. eee NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two Citigroup Foundation

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: See guidelines Address and Telephone: 153 East 53rd Street, 3rd Floor BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly New York, NY10043 (212) 559-9163 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within two weeks Fax:(212) 793-5944 of Board meeting. Contact Person: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Mr. Paul M. Ostergard, Chairman and C.E.O.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:120 BASIC INFORMATION

AVERAGE GRANT:$644 *Gives to pre-selected organizations only*

LARGEST GRANT: $16,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

SMALLEST GRANT:$50 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No ALLY: $80,402(1995) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- GENERAL INFORMATION posal

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Gives grants towards educational support for None Alaskan natives of Cook Inlet Region (Eskimo, Indian, and Aleut); also gives for native Alaskan edu- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A cational, cultural and heritage projects. BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts and cultural programs; Education: vocational FINANCIAL INFORMATION education, higher education; Minorities; Native Americans. Types of support: Program develop- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: ment; fellowships; internships; grants to individuals; The National Indian Grant Directory 350

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Web address: wwwclorox.com ALLY:$13,982,161(1997) BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority of funding supports community develop- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ment and education. Other include the arts and culture, health and human services. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Callto Community development, Arts, Economic develop- request guidelines and Annual Report to determine if ment; Education: elementary and secondary educa- you fit within the guidelines. tion, higher education; Health care; Human services. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: One No support for political causes or religious, veterans

or fraternal organizations, unless they are engaged in PROPOSAL DUE DATES: July1, October1, a significant project benefiting the entire community. January 1, and April 1. No grants to individuals, or for fundraising events, telethons, marathons, races, benefits, or courtesy CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITTEE MEETING advertising. DATES: August, November, February and May.

HOW TO APPLY: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Fifteen days after The foundation solicits proposals from pre-selected meeting dates. organizations; relatively few unsolicited proposals are considered. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Paul M. Ostergard, Chairman and C.E.O.; Charles V. Approx. 600Nationwide Raymond, President and C.O.O. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000 to American Indian College Fund, for Min- LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 ority Scholarships,1997 $25,000to Boone and Crockett Club Foundation, for SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 elementary environmental education for Native Americans,1997 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $35,000to Brown University, for Leadership Alli- ALLY:$3,473,334 ance and Tribal College Initiative,1997 GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Clorox Company Foundation We believe that concentrating our contributionson specific community needs is the most effectiveuse of Address and Telephone: Foundation resources. As a result, the Foundation P. 0. Box24305 has two focusareas: Education and Youth Oakland,CA 94623-1305 Development and Culture and Civic Programs, and (510) 271-2199 occasionally makes emergency product donations.

Contact Person: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Ms. Carmella Johnson, Contributions Manager Education and Youth Development: The Foundation supports programs that prepare young people tosuc- E-mail address: [email protected] cessfully participate inourincreasingly global socie- The National Indian Grant Directory 351

ty and to contribute to the betterment of the com- 1992. munities in which they live. We target youth and support programs that are designed to achieve the following goals; 1) improve the academic performance of children, especially through strategieswhich Coca-Cola Foundation, Inc. foster systemic change within the public schools; 2) prepare youth for the world of work and for commu- Address and Telephone: nity leadership; and 3) promote positive relationships One Coca-Cola Plaza, NW among youth from diverse cultural andethnic Atlanta,GA 30313-2.568 groups. Areas of funding include: academicdevelop- Application Address: ment, job readiness and career development, and P. 0. Drawer1734 mentoring. Atlanta, GA30301

Culture and Civic Programs: The Foundation sup- Contact Person: Mr. Donald R. Greene, President ports programs and projects that improve and enhance the quality of cultural life in Oakland, Calif. BASIC INFORMATION The Foundation may shift funding priorities from year to year. The Arts Mini-GrantsInitiative was APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes created to provide small grants to assist the Oakland nonprofit cultural community. Grants of $1,000 will ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes be awarded annually in a competitive process beginning March 10. The Arts Mini-Grants Initiative is a PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes special project of the Foundation and a separate application must be submitted when requesting PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter funds. or telephone requesting guidelines. Type of support: General operating support; program development; scholarship funds;employee NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: matching gifts and employee-related scholarships. One PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in Oakland, California, and other BOARD MEETING DATES: February, April, July areas of company operation. No support for sectari- and October. an religious purposes, or for veterans, fraternal, or labor organizations. No grants to individuals, or for NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within thirty days goodwill advertising, raffles, benefits, conferences, athleticevents or leagues,media production, FINANCIAL INFORMATION fundraising, or travel. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:218 HOW TO APPLY: (1998) Request application guidelines. AVERAGE GRANT:$55,000 TRUSTEES and CONTRIBUTIONS COMMIT- TEE: LARGEST GRANT:$1.5million Daniel D. Danzig, President; Peter D. Bewley, Vice- President and Secretary; Karen M. Rose, Vice- SMALLEST GRANT:$500 President and Treasurer; Peter N. Louras,Vice- President; Gerald E. Johnston, Trustee; Larry TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Reiros, Trustee; Alejandro Escalante; James A. ALLY: $12,504,000 Hasler; JoelJ.Hayashida; Victoria Jones; Robert Klaus; Carole Louis; Jean Scanlon; Wayne Scott; GENERAL INFORMATION Soraya Wright; Andrew Zwemer. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Support primarily for education. $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, The National Indian Grant Directory 352

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Wind River Satellite distance learning projectcon- Education:reading, elementary school and educa- necting the University's School of Education tion; secondary school and education; higher educa- resources with schools and students at Arapahoe tion; Engineering and technology; Mathematics; and Shoshone Indian tribes in the Ethete school Minorities; Science.Types of support:Annual district,1998 campaigns, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, $300,000to University of Oklahoma, to endow a Curriculumdevelopment,Endowment funds, professorship in Native American Studies, andsup- Fellowships,Generalandoperatingsupport, port an outreach program for the Center for Native Internships, Matching funds, Program development, American Cultures at the University,1997-1998 Scholarship funds. $75,000 to National CowboyHall of Fame, to support Coca-Cola Internships chosen from American RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Indian students at Oklahoma City University, No support for religious organizations, veterans Oklahoma State University, and University of organizations, hospitals, or local chapters of national Central Oklahoma to assist in cataloguing, curating organizations. No grants to individuals, or for work- and documenting the Silberman Collection of shops, travel costs, conferences or seminars, and Native American fine art,1996-1998 related advertising publications, equipment, or land $263,000to American Indian College Fund, schol- acquisition; generally, no loans. arships for students attending the30tribal colleges under the American Indian College Fund (Coca- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Cola First Generation Scholarships to be instituted Ingrid Saunders Jones, Chairman; Donald R. Greene, in1999-2000school year),1990-1998 President; Joseph W. Jones, Secretary; James E. $25,000to Native American Rights Fund, support Chestnut, Treasurer; John Alm; Michelle Beale; for the Indian Educational Legal Support Project Frank Bilfulco; Randall Donaldson. which works with tribal leaders to develop educational structure and policies in tribal schools,1997 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $11,000to Amigos of EARTH College, for scholar- $25,000to Oklahoma State University, to support ships for students attending EARTH College in the university's library initiative to compile "Indian San Jose, Costa Rica,1997 Affairs: Laws and Treaties" and to make them avail- $15,000to Futures for Children, for Acoma Youth able to a worldwide network of researchers, schol- Advisory Committee, designed to coordinate activ- ars, and other interested parties through the ities of school and service organizations assisting Internet,1999 American Indian communities,1997 $5,000to AlaskaNativeHeritage Center, support $150,000to University of Oklahoma Foundation, for the (new $14.8 million) center and its education forCoca-ColaProfessorshipandOutreach programs conducted with Anchorage schools and Program in Native American Studies,1997 Alaska Pacific University to celebrate andpreserve $45,000to American Indian College Fund, for native Indian and Eskimo culture, 1999 scholarships for American Indian students,1997 $75,000 to Fort LewisCollege Foundation, support $145,000 toFutures for Children, support forcre- for a Coca-Cola Research Fellow in American ation of a Youth Advisory Committee to helpcoor- Indiancultureatthe expanded Centerfor dinate (from youth perspective) services of Futures Southwest Studies,1998-1999 for Children in American Indian reservationcom- $10,000 toFlame of Hope Annual Gala/New York, munities,1993-1997 1998-1999 $15,000 to Native AmericanConsortium, to support $30,000to Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, support the Native American Forum at the Carter Center, for the planning and design of a "living Pueblo 1996 Indian village to serve as a focal point for inform- $500,000to National Museum of the American ing and educating contemporary/urban Native Indian (Smithsonian), to support the capitalcam- American generations about their cultural heritage paign to construct the new museumon the Mall in through stories, songs, food and ceremony,1997- Washington, DC as a part of the Smithsoniancom- 1999 plex of museums in the Nations' Capital,1994- $2,000to Native Americans in Philanthropy, to sup- 1996 port corporate membership in the association, $60,000to SantaFeOpera, to support the Pueblo 1994-1999 Opera Program which introducesopera to Native $25,000to University of Wyoming, to support American students; Participantsare involved in the

3 G The National Indian Grant Directory 353

production of an opera including the actual writing, costume and set design. The program provides curriculum development, and teacher train- Coors Foundation, Adolph ing components, 1994-1996 $140,000 to First Nations Development Institute, Address and Telephone: support for the Eagle Staff Fund which promotes 3773 Cherry Creek North Drive, Suite 955 economic development opportunities by funding Denver, CO 80209 model projects in some of the poorest rural and (303) 388-1636 reservation-based Native American communities, 1993-1996 Contact Person: $29,000 to the American Indian College Fund for Ms. Linda S. Tafoya, Executive Director scholarships, 1996 $25,000 to Chattahoochee Indian Heritage Associa- BASIC INFORMATION tion, to support the 1995 Festival of the southeastern Indian Cultures on the Columbus College cam- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes pus, 1995 $29,000 to American Indian College Fund, for PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes scholarship support, 1995 $50,000 to First Nations Development Institute, for PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter grassroots training for American Indian communities in economic development and financial man- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: agement, 1995 One $25,000 to American Indian College Fund, for scholarships for American Indian students, 1994 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Eight weeks prior to $35,000 to Rogers State College Foundation, for Board meeting. scholarships for American Indian students and students returning to college with parental obliga- BOARD MEETING DATES:March, July, and tions, 1990-1994 October. $25,000 to University of Tulsa, for Native American College Career Preparation Program, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months 1994 $40,000 to First Nations Development Institute, for FINANCIAL INFORMATION grassroots training for American Indian communities in economic development and financial man- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 119 agement, 1994 (1998) $15,000 to Saint Catherine Indian School, to support a scholarship fund for Native American stu- AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000 dents, 1993 $15,000 to University of North Dakota, to support LARGEST GRANT: $500,000 theINMED(Indiansinto Medicine) Program assisting Native American students entering health SMALLEST GRANT: $500 careers, 1993 $60,000 to Oklahoma City University, to support TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS 1998: endowment fund which provides scholarships for $7,458 million Native American students, 1991-1993 $50,000 to University of Tulsa, to support a Native GENERAL INFORMATION American College Career Preparation Program which encourages American Indian high school GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: juniors and seniors to actively plan to seek a col- General purpose foundation, primarily restricted for lege education, 1993 Colorado. $4,000 to BuffaloBillMemorial Association Foundation,tosupportaNative American PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Internship at the museum, 1991 Economically disadvantaged; Education; Human services; Youth services.

3 kr The National Indian Grant Directory 354

Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Ninety days in advance campaigns, General and operating support, Program of needed funds. development, Seed money. BOARD MEETING DATES: First of month RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in Colorado. No support for pre- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within thirty days; schools, daycare centers, nursing homes or other notification will be sent in writing. extended care facilities, or tax-supported organizations. Generally, no grants to individuals, or for FINANCIAL INFORMATION endowment funds, research, production of films or other media-related projects, capital or program NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: needs of churches, conduit funding, deficits, debt 1,100(in1995) retirement, special benefit programs, or purchase of blocks of tickets. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $2,100,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: William K. Coors, President; Peter H. Coors, Vice- GENERAL INFORMATION President; Linda S. Tafoya, Secretary and Executive Director; Jeffrey H. Coors, Treasurer; Holland H. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Coors; Robert G. Windsor. "Since1873,Coors has committed itself to supporting the communities in which it does business. Coors SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: measures success not only by the dollars and cents of $27,000to American Indian College Fund, For Stu- its financial performance, but also by its socialper- dent of the Year awards,1993 formance. The groups which have benefited from the company's philosophy of giving come from allover America, have members of all races, and have goals covering a wide range of issues. The Coorscorpo- Coors Brewing Company rate giving program is a resource for these groups and a method for Coors to actively address the chal- Address and Telephone: lenges being faced in its communities, to become Contributions Program involved in its communities by supporting grassroots c/o Corporate Relations nonprofit organizations, and to support issues that NH420 are important to its consumers, retailers, and indus- Golden, CO80401 try." (303) 277-5965or800-525-0308 Fax:(303) 277-6132 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education: higher education, business school and Contact Person: education, adult educationliteracy and basic skills; Ms. Celia C. Sheneman, National Program Manager Environment; Substance abuse, Prevention; Cancer; AIDS; Food services; Minorities; Women. Types of BASIC INFORMATION support: General and operating support; Employee volunteer services; Donated equipment; Donated APPLICATION FORM USED: No products; In-kind gifts.

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to political organizations or activities. No PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes (in grants to individuals in personal programs, or for informational brochure). individual scholarships, third party fundraisersor sales promotions, teams, races, or travel expenses. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter (no requests by phone). HOW TO APPLY: See guidelines NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: The National Indian Grant Directory 355

$1,500 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 1997 ALLY:$5,000,000 $1,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $1,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts;Community development; Computer science; 0 0 0 Economically disadvantaged; Economics; Education: adult education, childhood education, reading, ele- CP & L Foundation, Inc. mentary school and education, higher education, secondary school and education; Engineering: school Address and Telephone: and education, technology; Environment: energy, P. 0. Box2591 natural resources; Family services; Federated giving Raleigh, NC27602-2591 programs; Government and public administration; (919) 546-6441 Health organizations; Hospitals (general); Housing andshelter,development;Humanservices; Contact Person: Humanities;Librariesandlibraryscience; Ms. Tammy Brown, Secretary Mathematics; Medical research; Minorities; Merrilee Jacobson, Contributions Coordinator Museums; Native Americans; Performing arts; Public affairs; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Rural E-mail address: [email protected] development; Science; Urban and community development;Visualarts;Voluntarismpromotion; Web address: www.cplc.com/community/grants Women; Youth services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Conferences and sem- BASIC INFORMATION inars, Endowment funds, Equipment, General and operating support, Program development, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Scholarship funds.

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Primary focus areas are economic development, public education (K-12) and the environment. Giving PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter primarily in North Carolina and a small service area or telephone requesting application. in South Carolina. No support for fraternal, veterans, or labor organizations, athletic teams, religious NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: organizations for religious purposes, or organiza- One tions which duplicate work done by member agencies of United Ways supported by the company. No PROPOSAL DUE DATES:February 1, May 1, grants to individuals, or for memberships, courtesy August 1, and November 1. advertising, or operating funds of organizations supported by local United Way campaigns. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly HOW TO APPLY: Call or write NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six to eight weeks after close of proposal due date. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: William CavanaughIII,Chairman, CP &L FINANCIAL INFORMATION Foundation; Trustee:Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Number of staff: None. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:72 (1998) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 eeeee SMALLEST GRANT: $10,000 Cummins Engine Foundation The National Indian Grant Directory 356

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 500Jackson Street, MC60909 Arts;Civilrights;Community development; Columbus, IN47201 Education: elementary school and education, second- (812) 377-3114 ary school and education; Federated giving pro- Fax(812) 377-3971 grams; Minorities; Public policy, research; Visual arts, architecture; Youth services. Types of support: Mailing Address: Annual campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Box3005 MC60029 Continuing support, Emergency funds, Employee Columbus, IN47202-3005 matchinggifts,Employee-relatedscholarships, Endowment funds, General and operating support, Contact Person: Tracy H. Souza, Executive Director Matching funds, Program development, Publication, Seed money, Technical assistance. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Giving primarily in areas of company operations. No support for sectarian religious purposes. No grants ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes to individuals (except scholarships for children of company employees), or for business start-ups; no PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes loans.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: or proposal JamesA.Henderson, Chairman andC.E.O.; Theodore M. Solso, Vice-Chairman, Kiaun M. Patel, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Treasurer; Tracy H. Souza, Executive Director; John One K. Edwards; Hanna Holborn Gray;F.Joseph Loughrey; Ted L. Marston; J. Irwin Miller; William PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None I. Miller; Brenda S. Pitts; Henry B. Schacht; B. Joseph White. BOARD MEETING DATES: Varies from Three to four meetings a year. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $2,500to American Indian College Fund, for gen- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:One to three eral support,1998 months

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Dayton Hudson Foundation NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:128 (1998) Address and Telephone: 777Nicol let Mall LARGEST GRANT:$450,000 Minneapolis, MN55402-2055 (612) 370-6553 SMALLEST GRANT: $100 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: ALLY:$2,915,459 (1998) Mr. Dee Henry Williams, Grants Admin. BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support especially for local community needs, youth, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No civil rights and justice, the arts, public policy and education. The Foundation also providesan employ- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ee matching gift program and an employee-related scholarship program. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter with proposal.

3i33 The National Indian Grant Directory 357

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: communities. No support for religious organizations One for religious purposes; grants rarely made to health organizations, educational institutions, or tax-sup- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ported activities. No grants to individuals, for seed money, emergency funds, land acquisition, fellow- BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, ships, research, and conferences; grants rarely made September, and December. for endowment funds; no loans.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within sixty days HOW TO APPLY: Organizations located outside of MN should apply to FINANCIAL INFORMATION a Dayton Hudson operating company. The Grant Application Guide explains how and where to apply. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:216 (1997) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Christine Park, Director; Stephen C. Kowalke, AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000-30,000 Treasurer; Linda Ahlers; Gail Dorn; Larry Gilpin; James T Hale; Robert J. Ulrich; Edwin H. Wingate. LARGEST GRANT:$816,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 $10,000 to Center School, for general operating support of alternative education for students at risk TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- of dropping out,1996 ALLY:$6,380,063 $15,000to American Indian Business Development Corporation, for general operating support, 1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $20,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, American Indian, for general operating support, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1996 "The foundation manages the Minneapolis St. Paul- $15,000to Anishinabe Council of Job Developers, based giving of the Dayton Hudson Corporate and a for placement of people in permanent employment small national grants program. All three operating or construction jobs,1995 companies, TargetStores,Mervyn's andthe $18,500to American Indian Business Development Department Store Division of Dayton Hudson Corporation, for general support for Franklin Corporation, have corporate giving programs in Avenue development strategy,1995 communities where they operate stores. Giving is $55,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of Church- concentrated on programs that are committed to es, Division of Indian Works, for capital campaign, achieving results and demonstrating leadership. The 1995 foundation's priorities are social action programs $23,500to Indian Child Welfare Law Center, for that result in the economic and social progress of start-up support for preserving and reuniting individuals, and arts programs that result in artistic Amer-ican Indian families,1995 excellence, community leadership in the arts, and $15,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, increased access to, and use of, the arts as a means of AmericanIndian, for general support,1994 community expression. Each operating company has $10,000to American Indian Business Development focus areas for their funding." Corporation, for capital campaign for Phillips County Office Center,1994 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $13,500to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for Arts; Community development; Economically disad- general support for Two Rivers Gallery,1994 vantaged; Human services; Public affairs. Types of $21,000to Center School, for general support of support: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, alternative education for students at risk of drop- Consulting services, Continuing support, ping out,1994 Endowment funds, General and operating support, $15,000to Anishinabe Council of Job Developers, Program development, Technical assistance. for placement of people in permanent employment or construction jobs,1994 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $18,500to American Indian Business Development The company's three operating divisions give in their Corporation, for general support for Franklin

u The National Indian Grant Directory 358

Avenue development strategy,1994 SMALLEST GRANT:$750 $11,500to Anishinabe Council of Job Developers, for placement of people in permanent employment TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- or construction jobs,1993 ALLY:$972,037 $12,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, American Indian, for general support,1993 GENERAL INFORMATION $17,500to Center School, for general support of alternative education for students at-risk of drop- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ping out,1993 The Foundation concentrates its giving in three $26,000to Indian Health Board of Minneapolis, for areas of special concern: 1) Building strong commu- tutoring, school achievement, school liaison and nities by funding programs that bring people togeth- involvement through Ginew /Golden Eagle Youth er, such as the United Way; 2) Strengthening families Program,1993 through programs that promote a positive start for $27,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for families with young children; and 3) Increasing cul- general support forTwoRivers Gallery,1993 tural understanding with projects that nurture the GGG constructive exchange of ideas and opinions. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Delta Airlines Foundation Child development; Education; Services; Family services; International affairs, goodwill promotion; Address and Telephone: Race and inter-group relations; Community develop- Delta Airlines, Inc. ment; Federated giving programs. Dept979 P.O. Box20706 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Atlanta, GA30320-6001 No support for religious activities, specialized single- (404)715 -2600 issue health organizations, fraternal organizations, professional associations, or membership groups. No Contact Person: Mr. Mike Young, Vice President grants to individuals, or for general operating expenses, endowment campaigns, capital campaigns' J3ASIC INFORMATION (except in the area of community building),or fundraising events; no annual or automatic renewal APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes grants.

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No HOW TO APPLY: Applicants should submit the following: 1)copy of PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes IRS Determination Letter, 2) listing of board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of their affiliations, 3) copy of most recent annual inquiry. report/audited financialstatement/990,4) copy of NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: current year's organizational budget and/or project One budget, 5) listing of additional sources and amount of support. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Continual OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A Ronald W.Allen,Jr.,President; ThomasJ. Slocum,Vice-President; Mary E. Raines, Secretary; FINANCIAL INFORMATION James H. Sanregret,Treasurer; Harry C. Alger, W. Martin Braham, Robert W. Coggin, Robert S. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 68 Harkey, Thomas J. Roeck, Jr., Maurice W. Worth. (1996) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $10,000 $2,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 LARGEST GRANT: $140,000

3(1 The National Indian Grant Directory 359

e se RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Gives where the company operates. No support for Deluxe Corporation Foundation primary and secondary schools. Also no support for religious or political groups, no grants to individuals, Address and Telephone: or for research, conferences, workshops, fundraisers. P. 0. Box64235 No loans. St. Paul, MN55164-0235 (612) 483-7842 HOW TO APPLY: Only facilities outside of Minnesota should use an Contact Person: application. Ms. Jennifer Anderson, Director of Foundations OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BASIC INFORMATION Stuart Alexander, President; Jennifer A. Anderson, Director of Foundations; J.A. (Gus) Blanchard; Mark APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes T. Gritton; Harold V. Haverty; Lois M. Martin; Charles M. Osborne; Michael F. Reeves; Jerry K. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Twogood.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter eeeee NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Disney Company Foundation, Walt One Address and Telephone: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None 500S. Buena Vista Street Burbank, CA91521 BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A (818) 560-1006

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Ms. Marsha Reed, Secretary

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:580 BASIC INFORMATION (1995) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000to $10,000 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ALLY:$3,420,390 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter, telephone or proposal. GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OFPROPOSAL TO SEND: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: One Supports independent college funds, social welfare agencies and cultural organizations. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None (October 1for scholarships). PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Disabled; Higher education; Human services; BOARD MEETING DATES:Annually between Social sciences.Types of support: Annual cam- January and May. paigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General and FINANCIAL INFORMATION operating support, Program development, Scholarship funds. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 99 (1996)

Uc) The National Indian Grant Directory 360

AVERAGE GRANT: $500 to $10,000 Address and Telephone: 800 Minnesota World Trade Center LARGEST GRANT: $852,334 30 East 7th Street St. Paul, MN 55101 SMALLEST GRANT: $500 (612) 291-9333

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: Ms. Alexandra M. Peters, Secretary ALLY: $3,646,974 BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Giving especially for youth and welfare agencies, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No education, health, cultural programs, and community funds. The Foundation also provides scholarships for PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes the children of employees. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: posal Arts; Children and youth, services; Federated giving programs; Health care and health organizations; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Higher education; Hospitals (general); Humanserv- One ices; Performing arts, music. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Continuing PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None support, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, Program development, BOARD MEETING DATES: Usuallyonce every Scholarship funds. two months.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Gives mostly in areas where the company operates. No support for educational institutions, public agen- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:83 cies, nonprofit organizations that receive support by (1997) tax dollars, or organizations supported by consolidated giving programs, or sectarian organizations. LARGEST GRANT: $12,000 No grants to individuals (except for scholarshipsto SMALLEST GRANT: $100 the children of company employees). Does not give to endowment funds, building campaigns, seed TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- money or medical research. ALLY: $110,800

HOW TO APPLY: GENERAL INFORMATION Final action is taken by the Donations Committeeat its yearly meeting held in the summer. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging;Arts;Childrenandyouth,services; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Community development; Disabled; Economically Michael D. Eisner, President; Roy E. Disney, Vice- disadvantaged; Education: higher education, law President; Peter S. Rummell, Vice-President; Marsha school and education; Family services; Historyand L. Reed, Secretary; Sanford M. Litvack, Treasurer; archaeology; Hospitals (general); Housing and shel- T.J. Baptie, Executive Director; Judson C. Green. ter, development; Human services; Legal services; Media, film and video; Museums; NativeAmericans; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Performing arts: dance; Visual arts; Youthservices. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Capitalcam- GG SGG paigns, General and operating support, Seedmoney.

Doherty Rumble and Butler Foundation RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving mostly in the Minneapolis, St. Paul.No sup- The National Indian Grant Directory 361

port for individuals and no loans. SMALLEST GRANT: $10

HOW TO APPLY: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $12,251,888 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Thomas A. Berreman, Secretary; William J. Cosgriff; GENERAL INFORMATION Terrance A.Costello; MarcJ.Manderscheid; Elizabeth Hoene Martin; Daniel C. Mott; Lori GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Wiese-Parks. Grants for selected schools with programs that encourage high school graduates to study and lead to SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: a career in chemistry. 00000 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Chemistry; Higher education. Types of support: Dow Chemical Company Foundation Employee matching gifts, General and operating support, Scholarship funds. Address and Telephone: 2030Dow Center RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Midland, MI48674 No grants to individualsexception for special relief funds. Contact Person: Jan Larson, Program Manager OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Frank P.Popoff, Chairman and President; F.P. Web address: http://www.dow.com/about/charita- Corson, Vice-President; A.H. Jenkins, Secretary; ble/charity.html Enrique C. Falla, Treasurer; J.L. Downey; E.J. Soso; W.S. Stravropoulos. BASIC INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No $10,000 to Amigos of EARTH College, for Higher education forNative Americans, 1996. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No 0 (0 0 0 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Doyon Foundation PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Brief letter Address and Telephone: 201FirstAvenue,Suite300 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Fairbanks, AK99701 One (907) 459-2040 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Contact Person: Ms. Miranda Wright BOARD MEETING DATES: Usually four times per year. E-mail address: [email protected]

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two tothree BASIC INFORMATION months APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 936 (1996) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

LARGEST GRANT:$787,116 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of inquiry.

I The National Indian Grant Directory 362

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Deborah Ferber, HR Representative One BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES:March15,June15, September15,and November15. APPLICATION FORM USED: No

BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE:

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of inquiry. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 390 (1995) NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One LARGEST GRANT:$55,125 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP SMALLEST GRANT: $100 FINANCIAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $204,196 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:498 (1997) GENERAL INFORMATION AVERAGE GRANT: $100 to $1,000,000 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Giving primarily for Native Americans. LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Arts; Education: higher education; History and archaeology; Libraries and library science; Native TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Americans. Types of support: Scholarship funds. ALLY: $2,500,000

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION Giving primarily to Alaska Natives. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: The company assists programs in science education, Officers: Donald Peter, President; Vicki Otte, Vice- emergency relief organizations, and community- President; Betty Jean Olin, Secretary-Treasurer school partnerships. Directors: Rebecca Gallen; Mike Irwin. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Disasters;preparedness andservices;Science. $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Types of support:Annual campaigns, Donated 1997. equipment, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, matching funds.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Duracell Corporate Giving Program Giving mostly where the company operates and in England. Address and Telephone: Berkshire Corporate Park OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Bethel, CT 06801-1049 Corporate Officer:Charles R. Perrin, Chair and (203) 796-4000 C.E.O.

Contact Person: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: The National Indian Grant Directory 363

$2,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1998 Primarily focuses on national or international proj- $2,500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, ects relating to diabetes, cancer, mental health and 1996 women's health. $3,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging;Arts; Education, higher education; Government and public administration; Health care; Health organizations; Human services; Minorities; Eli Lilly and Company Foundation Pharmacology; Public affairs; Women.Types of support:Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Address and Telephone: Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, Lilly Corporate Center General and operating support, Indianapolis, Indiana 46285 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Contact Person: Thomas A. King, President Gives mainly in Indianapolis, Indiana and other areas where the company operates. No grants to individu- Web address:littp://wwwlilly.com/company/citi- als,or for endowment funds, special projects, zenship/philanthropy/cash.html research, publications, or conferences; no loans.

BASIC INFORMATION HOW TOAPPLY: Letter of request. APPLICATION FORM USED: No OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: via web Thomas A. King, President; preferred SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal $150,000 to Eiteljorg Museum of the American Indian and Western Art, Indianapolis, IN, Capital NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Campaign, 1998 One

BOARD MEETING DATES: 2nd Quarter, 4th Quarter Emerson Charitable Trust

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months Address and Telephone: c/o Emerson Electric Co. FINANCIAL INFORMATION 8000 W. Florissant Avenue P. 0. Box 4100 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: St. Louis, MO 63136 Varies Contact Person: AVERAGE GRANT: $41,400 (1998) Ms. Jo Ann Harmon, Vice-President,

LARGEST GRANT: $2,300,000 Web address: http://www.emersonelectric.com

SMALLEST GRANT: (United Way employee BASIC INFORMATION match). APPLICATION FORM USED: No TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $6,213,050 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Biennially

GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes The National Indian Grant Directory 364

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter C.E.O.; Robert W. Staley, Chairman Asia Pacific; James G. Berges, President; Albert E. Suter, Chief NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Admin. Officer; David N. Farr, Sr., Exec. Vice One President and C.0.0.;W.J.Galvin,Sr.,Vice- President, Finance, and C.F.O.; Jo Ann Harmon, Sr. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Vice-President;

BOARD MEETING DATES: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Distribution Committee meets three times a year. $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Thirty to ninety days.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Equitable Foundation, Inc.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Address and Telephone: 2,463 (1996) 1290Ave of the Americas, 13th Floor New York, NY10104 AVERAGE GRANT:$50 to $10,000 (212) 314-2566

LARGEST GRANT:$920,000 Contact Person: Ms. Kathleen A. Carlson, President

SMALLEST GRANT:$25 BASIC INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ALLY:$10,829,275 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support for community funds, youth agencies, higher NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: education, cultural programs, hospitals and health One agencies. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education, specifically higher education in theareas BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly of math, science and engineering, youthprograms and to a lesser degree, health and welfare and the FINANCIAL INFORMATION arts.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:170 Matching gifts program for full-time active employ- (1996) ees for higher education and cultural programs. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 Scholarship program limited to the children of employees; if applicable see your personnel office. LARGEST GRANT:$50,000

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$300 Giving mostly in areas of company operations. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY: $1,098,758 Officer: Robert W. Staley, Chairman Trustee: Boatmen's Trust Co. GENERAL INFORMATION Corporate officers: Charles F. Knight, Chairman and C.E.O.; George W. Tamke, Vice-Chairman and Co- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The National Indian Grant Directory 365

Grants given towards education for minorities, arts PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and community services, and AIDS. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PURPOSES OF GRANTS: to nearest company facility. AIDS; Arts; Education: higher education, secondary school and education; Human services. Types of NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: support: Continuing support, Employee matching One gifts, General and operating support, Program development. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Giving on a national basis, especially in New York City. No support for private foundations, agencies TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- supported by United Way, or for religious or inter- ALLY:$57,947,563 (1998) national purposes. No grants to individuals, or for capital campaigns, medical research, or media-related GENERAL INFORMATION projects. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: We favor grants that relate to the conduct of U.S. Kathleen A. Carlson, Chairman, President, and business in general and the conduct of the petroleum C.E.O.; Jan Goldstein, Vice-President and Secretary; and chemical industries in particular. As a corporate John C. Taroni, Vice-President and Treasurer; citizen and as an employer, we are also very con- Christiann M. Bishop, Vice-President and Cont.; cerned about social and economic conditions in the Clifford M. Warren, Vice-President and Genl. areas where we live and work. We therefore look for Counsel; Gordon G. Dinsmore; Nancy H. Green; ways to enhance the quality of life in communities William T McCaffrey; Brian S. O'Neil; Eleanor B. where we have a significant presence. Our philan- Sheldon. thropic giving is also concentrated in certain program areas. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to the American Indian College Fund,1996 Environment. Grants go primarily to organizations $10,000to the American Indian College Fund, 1994 that are national in scope. Priorities are studying and $10,000 to the American Indian College Fund,1993 conserving endangered species and habitats, fostering scientific research on important environmental issues, and encouraging informed public discussion of sound environmental policy alternatives. At the local Exxon Corporate Giving Program level, our contributions are limited to geographic areas where we have significant facilities or large Address and Telephone: concentrations of employees. Grants at the local 5959Las Colinas Blvd, Room2402 level include nature preservation and environmental Irving, TX75039-2298 education activities. Fax:(972) 444-1405 Health. Health grants fall into several categories: Application Address: support of medical centers/hospitals, health educa- Exxon Company, USA tion and health-care delivery, health and the environ- P. 0. Box2180 ment, disabilities and mental illness, and substance Houston, TX77252-2180 abuse. Grants are made at both the national and local levels, with the latter limited to communities where Web address: www.exxon.com Exxon has large facilities and/or large concentrations of employees. Disease-specific contributions BASIC INFORMATION requests receive low priority.

APPLICATION FORM USED: No United Appeals and Civic and Community- Service Organizations.Exxon joins with its ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes employees and retirees in supporting United Way The National Indian Grant Directory 366

and other federated drives in communities where Public affairs; Women.Types of support:Annual Exxon employees and their families live and work. campaigns, Employee matching gifts, Employee vol- We also provide direct support to civic and commu- unteer services, General and operating support, nity-service organizations in these communities. Matching funds, Program development, Research. Although adapted to local needs, support emphasizes youth development, neighborhood assistance pro- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: grams, and volunteer involvement. We make grants only to tax-exempt organizations, never to individuals. We do not support local organ- Minority and Women Oriented Service Organiza- izations or activities unless they are geographically tions.Concern for the needs of minorities and located in an area where Exxon has significant facil- women are reflected in a number of our program ities or numbers of employees. (See our list of major areas. We also have a separate funding categories for communities.) We do not provide funds for political programs and activities specifically aimed at women or religious causes. We do not generally contribute to and minority groups. Funds go both to national endowments or provide operating support toagen- organizations and to local programs in communities cies funded by the United Way. We provide onlya where Exxon operates. At the national level, grants few scholarships and these are tied to our efforts to support organizations that shape public policy and attract selected students-usually outstanding women develop educational enhancement programs for and minority-group members majoring in scienceor women and minorities. At the local level, grants sup- engineering--to employment with the company. port organizations working on a wide range of Scholarship recipients are identified by Exxon social, educational, and economic issues impacting recruiters. Many of the national organizations sup- women and minorities. ported are based in New York or Washington, DC.

Education.Exxon's financial support of the Exxon HOW TO APPLY: Education Foundation comprises the major part of We have no formal application procedures. To be its educational philanthropy. In addition, Exxon considered for a grant, you should sendus the fol- Corporation makes a number of direct grants for lowing information: educational activities, usually for purposes related to a brief history of your organization, a description our business interests. We make a set of general-sup- of its current work, and an explanation of the sig- port grants to university science and engineering nificance of that work departments that provide us with large numbers of a copy of your organization's current general oper- minority and female science and engineering stu- ating budget dents whom we would like to have as employees. a copy of your organization's most recent audited Other grants help to support national professional financial statement associations of minority scientists and engineers. background information on the individualsrespon- Some grants are also made for local educational pro- sible for administering and developing your organi- grams-often minority-or science-oriented-in com- zation's programs. munities where Exxon has significant facilities or a list of the current members of your Board of large numbers of employees. Directors a list of current public and private contributors, in- Public Policy and Public Research.The emphasis cluding their levels of support in this area is on supporting organizations that a copy of your organization's 501(c)(3) tax-exemp- research significant domestic and foreign policy tion letter issues and promote informed public discussion of such issues. Major themes include economics, the If support is requested for a specific project, please environment,business,andlawand justice. also provide the following: Recipients of these grants are primarily national in a description of the project and an explanation of their activities. its significance background information on the individuals who will PURPOSES OF GRANTS: be carrying out the project Arts; Community development; Education, higher the total budget for the project education; Environment; Federated giving programs; the amount requested from Exxon Health care; Historic preservation an d historical if appropriate, a list of others whoare or will be societies; Human services; Minorities; Museums; providing funds for the project The National Indian Grant Directory 367

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Corporate officers: Lee R. Raymond, Chairman and C.E.O.; T.P. Townsend, Vice-President, Investor FINANCIAL INFORMATION Rels., and Secretary; W.B. Cook, Vice-President and Cont.; Edgar A. Robinson, Vice-President and NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:170 Treasurer;C.W. Matthews, Jr., Vice-President and (1996) General Counsel; Anthony W. Atkiss,Vice- President, Public Affairs; D.S. Sanders, Vice- LARGEST GRANT: $560,000 President, Human Resources. SMALLEST GRANT: $1,500 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $5,000to Cook InletRegion,Inc.(CIRI), TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Anchorage, Alaska, for minority scholarships,1998 ALLY:$6,215,282 $5,000 toJohns Hopkins University, Washington, DC, support for School of Advanced International GENERAL INFORMATION Studies,1998 $5,000to American Indian Science and Engineering GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Society,1998 We favor grants that relate to the conduct of U.S. $5,000to Arctic Education Foundation business in general and the conduct of the petroleum $5,000to Alaska Federation of Natives Foundation, and chemical industries in particular. As a corporate Anchorage, AK,1998 citizen and as an employer, we are also very con- $10,000to Alaska Native Heritage Center, cerned about social and economic conditions in the Anchorage, AK,1998 areas where we live and work. We therefore look for $5,000to Arrow, Inc., Washington, DC, 1998 ways to enhance the quality of life in communities $5,000to Doyon Foundation, Fairbanks, Alaska, where we have a significant presence. Our philan- 1998 thropic giving is also concentrated in certain program areas.

Environment. Grants go primarily to organizations Exxon Education Foundation that are national in scope. Priorities are studying and conserving endangered species and habitats, foster- Address and Telephone: ing scientific research on important environmental 5959Las Colinas Blvd issues, and encouraging informed public discussion of Irving, TX 75039-2298 sound environmental policy alternatives. At the local (972) 444-1104 level, our contributions are limited to geographic Fax(972) 444-1405 areas where we have significant facilities or large concentrations of employees. Grants at the local Contact Person: Mr. Edward F. Ahnert, President level include nature preservation and environmental education activities. Web address: www.exxon.com Health. Health grants fall into several categories: BASIC INFORMATION support of medical centers/hospitals, health education and health-care delivery, health and the environ- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ment, disabilities and mental illness, and substance abuse. Grants are made at both the national and local ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes levels, with the latter limited to communities where Exxon has large facilities and/or large concentra- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes tions of employees. Disease-specific contributions requests receive low priority. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal United Appeals and Civic and Community- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Service Organizations.Exxon joins with its One employees and retirees in supporting United Way and other federated drives in communities where

37 Li The National Indian Grant Directory 368

Exxon employees and their families live and work. merit, Seed money. We also provide direct support to civic andcommu- nity-service organizations in these communities. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Although adapted to local needs, support emphasizes We make grants only to tax-exemptorganizations, youth development, neighborhood assistancepro- never to individuals. We do not support local organ- grams, and volunteer involvement. izations or activities unless theyare geographically located in an area where Exxon has significant Minority facil- and Women-Oriented Service ities or numbers of employees. (Seeour list of major Organiza-tions. Concern for the needs of minori- communities) We do not provide funds for political ties and women is reflected in a number ofour pro- or religious causes. We do not generally contribute to gram areas. We also have a separate funding catego- endowments or provide operating supportto agen- ry for programs and activities specifically aimed at cies funded by the United Way. We provide onlya women and minority groups. Funds go both to few scholarships and these are tied toour efforts to national organizations and to local programs in com- attract selected students-usually outstandingwomen munities where Exxon operates. At the national and minority-group members majoring in scienceor level, grants support organizations that shape public engineering -to employment with thecompany. policy and develop educational enhancement pro- Scholarship recipients are identified byExxon grams for women and minorities. At the local level, recruiters. Many of the national organizationssup- grants support organizations working on a wide ported are based in New Yorkor Washington, DC. range of social, educational, and economic issues impacting women and minorities. HOW TO APPLY: We have no formal application procedures.To be Education. Exxon's financial support of the Exxon considered for a grant, you should sendus the fol- Education Foundation comprises the major part of lowing information: its educational philanthropy. In addition, Exxon a brief history of your organization, a description Corporation makes a number of direct grants for of its current work, and an explanation of thesig- educational activities, usually for purposes related to nificance of that work our business interests. We make a set of general-sup- a copy of your organization's current generaloper- port grants to university science and engineering ating budget departments that provide us with large 'numbers of a copy of your organization's most recent audited minority and female science and engineeringstu- financial statement dents whom we would like to have as employees. background information on the individualsrespon- Other grants help to support national professional sible for administering and developingyour organi- associations of minority scientists and engineers. zation's programs. Some grants are also made for local educationalpro- a list of the current members of your Board of grams-often minority or science-oriented-incommu- Directors nities where Exxon has significant facilitiesor large a list of current public and private contributors, numbers of employees. including their levels of support a copy of your organization's 501(c)(5) tax-exemp- Public Policy and Public Research. The emphasis tion letter in this area is on supporting organizations that research significant domestic and foreign policy If support is requested fora specific project, please issues and promote informed public discussion of also provide the following: such issues. Major themes include economics, the a description of the project and an explanation of environment,business,andlawandjustice. its significance Recipients of these grants are primarily national in background information on the individuals who will their activities. be carrying out the project the total budget for the project PURPOSES OF GRANTS: the amount requested from Exxon Education: elementary school and education, higher if appropriate, a list of others whoare or will be education,secondaryschoolandeducation; providing funds for the project Engineering: school and education, technology; Mathematics; Minorities; Science. Types of sup- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: port: Employee matching gifts, Program develop- Anthony W. Atkiss, Chairman; Edward F.Ahnert, The National Indian Grant Directory 369

President; G.M. Kovacs, Secretary; J.E. Bayne, LARGEST GRANT:$150,000 Treasurer; C.L. Gordon, Controller; D.L. Baird, Jr.; A.M. Lopez; E.A. Robinson; F.B. Sprow; F.A. Risch; SMALLEST GRANT:$50 G.A. Rizzo. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY: $1,450,000 $20,000to American Indian College Fund, for support,1998 GENERAL INFORMATION $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for operating support,1997 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $50,000to Mathematical Association ofAmerica,to Grants for health, community welfare and affairs, develop elementary mathematics specialist program education, cultural activities, conservation. for Native American preservice teachers in tribal colleges,1997 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for oper- Education: adult education, literacy and basic skills, ating support,1996 elementary school, secondary school and education; $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for gen- Aging; AIDS; Arts; Children and youth, services; eral support,1994 Civilrights,raceandinter-grouprelations; $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for gen- Community development; Economically disadvan- eral support,1993 taged; Employment; Environment; Food services; Health care and organizations; Homeless; Human services; Medical care, rehabilitation; Mental health and crisis services; Museums; Public affairs; Public Field Foundation of Illinois, Inc. policy, research; Substance abuse, services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital cam- Address and Telephone: paigns, Curriculum development, Emergency funds, 200South Wacker Drive, Suite3860 Employee matching gifts, Equipment, Land acquisi- Chicago, IL 60606 tion, Program development, Seed money, Technical (312) 831-0910 assistance.

Contact Person: Mr. Handy L. Lindsey, Jr., President RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on the Chicago, Illinois area. No BASIC INFORMATION support for member agencies of community funds, national health agencies, neighborhood health clinics, APPLICATION FORM USED: No small cultural groups, or for religious purposes. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds, con- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes tinuing operating support, medical research, conferences, day care centers, fundraising events, advertis- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ing, scholarships, printed materials.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Proposal Gary H. Kline, Secretary; Handy L. Lindsey, Jr., Treasurer and Executive Director; Berlean Miller NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Burris; Milton Davis; Marshall Field; Philip Wayne One Hummer; George A. Ranney, Jr.; Christine M. Tchen.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times a year. SGeSe FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fireman's Fund Foundation NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:165 (1997) Address and Telephone: AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 77 San Marin Drive

r"1- :"*) J ca The National Indian Grant Directory 370

P.0. Box777 disadvantaged; Family services; Homeless; Human Novato, CA94998-1406 services; Museums; Performing arts, dance, music, (415) 989-2757 theater; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Substance abuse, services; Visual arts; Voluntarism Contact Person: Ms. Barbara B. Friede, Secretary promotion; Women. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, Equipment, Program development. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Giving is focused on the San Francisco, Marin and Sonoma counties of California. No support is given ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No for religious organizations, veterans, fraternal, health or national organizations. No grants will be made for PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes scholarships, endowment funds, medical research, travel, benefit events, video or film production,or PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter operating expenses; no loans.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: One John Meyer, Chairman; Gary E. Black, President; BarbaraB.Friede,Secretary;Harold Marsh, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Treasurer; Timothy Koo; Kathryn Murrell; David BOARD MEETING DATES: Marchand Pollard; Thomas E. Rowe; Joe Stinnette; Thomas A. December; distribution committee meets four times a Swanson. year. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months

FINANCIAL INFORMATION First Bank System Foundation NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:160 (1995) Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box522,MPFD1705 AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $10,000 Minneapolis, MN55480 (612) 973-2440 LARGEST GRANT:$40,860 Contact Person: Ms. Cheryl L. Rantala, President SMALLEST GRANT:$60 BASIC INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$845,102 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Giving in the fields of human service agencies, including the aged, the disabled, substance abuse pro- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter grams, rehabilitation, and youth groups; and civic and proposal. _ and cultural activities. Also assists United Way campaigns in cities where the company offices are locat- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ed. Giving for education is done only through the One employee gift matching program. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Three months before committee meeting PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; Arts; Child development, education, services; BOARD MEETING DATES:Quarterly; grant Children and youth services; Disabled; Economically committee meets bimonthly

3 The National Indian Grant Directory 371

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month after committee meeting. Food Lion Inc., Corporate Giving FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: P. 0. Box1330 1,600(1995) Salisbury, NC28145-1330 AVERAGE GRANT:$50 to $10,000 (704) 633-8250 x2125 Contact Person: Leslie Reece TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$6,784,575 BASIC INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Gives grants for low-income housing, local economic development, education, cultural programs, and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes the United Way. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PURPOSES OF GRANTS: requesting guidelines (no phone calls or faxes). Arts; Community development; Economically disadvantaged; Elementary and secondary education; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Federated giving programs; Housing and shelter, One development; Immigrants and refugees; Native Americans. Types of support: Annual campaigns, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Two weeks prior to Building and renovation,Continuing support, event. Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, Program GENERAL INFORMATION development. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: In order to support as many organizations as possi- Support is given primarily in areas of Colorado, ble, giving is limited to $10 gift certificates. Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. No support is given for religious PURPOSES OF GRANTS: organizations or purposes, camps, medical facilities, General charitable giving.Types of Support: or drug and alcohol abuse, prevention and treatment. Donated products No grants to individuals, or for deficit financing, endowment funds, conferences, publications and RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: research; no loans. Giving primarily in the areas of company operation including Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, HOW TO APPLY: Oklahoma, Texas. Application form required for requests of$5,000or more. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50to the Native American Scholarship Fund, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 1995. Officer: Cheryl L. Rantala, President Directors:John F Grundhofer, Chairman; Philip Heasley; Elizabeth A. Malkerson; John M. Murphy, Jr.; Daniel Rohr; Robert H. Sayre; Richard A. Zona. Ford Motor Company Fund

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Address and Telephone: $200,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of The American Road Churches, for grant in form of building to be used P. 0. Box1899 by Division of Indian Work,1993

'1v r1 The National Indian Grant Directory 372

Dearborn, MI48121-1899 (general); Minorities; Public affairs. Types ofsup- (313) 248-4745or(888) 313-0102 port: Annual campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, Contact Person: Mr. Gary L. Nielsen, Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, Vice-President and Executive Director Matching funds, Publication, Research.

Web address: www.ford.com/us/corporate-info/cul- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ture/ Giving is focused in areas where the companyoper- ates, with special emphasis on Detroit, Michigan. No BASIC INFORMATION grants to individuals, or for scholarships (except employee-related scholarships) or fellowships. APPLICATION FORM USED: No OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Alex J. Trotman, President; Gary L. Nielsen, Vice- President and Executive Director; John M. Devine, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Treasurer; John M. Rintamaki, Secretary; Alfred Ford; Sheila Ford Hamp; John W. Martin, Jr.; Peter J. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Pestillo; David Scott.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One $10,000 to Suomi College, for Native American Outreach Program,1997 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $10,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ing Society for program support,1997 BOARD MEETING DATES: April and October $10,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ing Society, for program support,1996 , NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six months $10,000 toSuomi College, for Native American Outreach Program,1996 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $10,000 toSuomi College, for Native American Outreach Program,1995 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: $10,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- 1,650 (1997) ing Society, for program support,1995 AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $25,000 GGS LARGEST GRANT:$1,540,000 Foundation of the Litton Industries

SMALLEST GRANT: $175 Address and Telephone: 21240Burbank Blvd TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Woodland Hills, CA91367-6675 ALLY:$30,175,127 (818) 598-5913

GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Ms. Jeanette M. Thomas, President

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: BASIC INFORMATION Grants are given for education, including a matching gift program for colleges and universities and basic APPLICATION FORM USED: No research grants, community funds, hospitals, and civic and cultural programs. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Arts; Community development; Education: higher NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: education; Environment; Federated giving programs; One Government and public administration; Hospitals 31 The National Indian Grant Directory 373

BOARD MEETING DATES: As required Address and Telephone: not Wilson Blvd FINANCIAL INFORMATION Arlington, VA22309 (703) 528-0800 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 160 Fax(703) 522-4692 (1996) Contact Person: Mr. Charles L. Overby, President AVERAGE GRANT: $1,500 to $10,000 E-mail address: [email protected] LARGEST GRANT:$240,000 BASIC INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT: $3,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: No TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$923,779 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are primarily for higher education, communi- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ty funds, cultural activities. There is also a limited One employee matching gift program. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Computer science; Education: elementary and BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A secondary education, higher education; Engineering and technology; Humanities; Science. Types of sup- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP port: Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, Endowment funds, Fellowships, Matching funds, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Scholarship funds. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ALLY:$38,123,440(1996) Giving is focused toward the metropolitan Los Angeles, California area for national and regional GENERAL INFORMATION appeals. Giving nationwide for colleges and universities. No grants to individuals, for deficit financing, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: capital funds, equipment, land acquisition, renovation "The foundation, an operating program foundation projects, health care, publications, dinners, confer- making only a limited number of grants, is dedicat- ences, or purchased research; no loans. ed primarily to conducting and supporting national, international, and community programs that foster OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: the First Amendment freedom of press, speech, Jeanette M. Thomas, President; Patricia N. Glazier, assembly, petition, and religion and the free exercise Secretary; Carol A. Wiesner, Treasurer thereof by all peoples. The foundation also operates the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center at SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Columbia University, the Freedom Forum First $3,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Amendment Center at Vanderbilt University, and the 1997 Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowships in $3,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Washington, DC." 1996 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Civil liberties, first amendment; Civil rights, minorities; Education: elementary and secondary Freedom Forum education, higher education; Health care; Human services; Libraries and library science; Media and 33 The National Indian Grant Directory 374

communications, film and video, journalism and pub- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: lishing, television; Museums. Types of support: One Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Continuing PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None support, Curriculum development, Employee matchinggifts, Equipment,Exchangeprograms, BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A Fellowships, General and operating support, Grants to individuals, Professorships, Program develop- GENERAL INFORMATION ment, Program-related investments and loans, Publication, Research, Scholarship funds, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Scholarshipsto individuals, Seed money. The company gives cash donations as well as making in-kind gifts of office equipment, including top-of- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: the-line fax machines, lends office space for nonprof- Giving on a national and international basis. it meetings, and provides technical assistance.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Allen H. Neuharth, Chairman; John C. Quinn, Minorities,immigrants,centersandservices; Deputy Chairman; Charles L. Overby, President and General charitable giving.Types of Support: C.E.O.; Gerald M. Sass, Executive Vice-President; Technical assistance; In-kind gifts. Harvey S. Cotter, Vice-President, and Treasurer; Everette E. Dennis, Vice-President; Pamela Y. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Galloway, Vice-President; Felix F Gutierrez, Vice- President; John A. Hurley, Vice-President; Tracy A. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Quinn, Vice-President; Roderick Sandeen, Vice- $250to the Native American Scholarship Fund, President; Christine Wells, Vice-President; Robert G. 1996 McCullough, Secretary; Martin F. Birmingham; Bernard B. Brody; Harry W. Brooks, Jr.; John E. Heselden; Bette Bao Lord; Brian Mulroney; Carl Rowan. Gannett Foundation, Inc.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Address and Telephone: $50,000to Native American Journalists Association, 1100 Wilson Blvd, SOth Floor for general operating support,1995. Arlington, VA22234 @GS GG Fax:(703) 558-3819 Contact Person: Ms. Irma Simpson, Manager Fujitsu America Corporate Contributions Pro- gram E-mail address: [email protected]

Address and Telephone: Web address: wwwgannett.com /ganfound.htm 3055Orchard Drive San Jose, CA95134 $ASIC INFORMATION (408) 432-1300 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Contact Person: Mr. Yoshio Honda, President ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes BASIC INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes APPLICATION FORM USED: No PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Contact PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes nearest daily Gannett newspaper or broadcast station. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of Proposal NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: The National Indian Grant Directory 375

One religious purposes. No support is given to elementary or secondary schools (except special initiatives PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Check with local execu- not provided by regular school budgets), medical or tives for local deadlines other research, fraternal or veterans organizations, or athletic teams, bands, volunteer firefighters or BOARD MEETING DATES: Proposals reviewed similar groups. No grants to individuals, or for four times a year, February-November. endowments or multiple-year pledge campaigns.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Approximately OFFICERS: sixty to ninety days after submission. John J. Curley, Chairman; Douglas H. McCorkindale, President;Millicent A.Feller,Vice-President; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Thomas L. Chapple, Secretary; Jimmy L. Thomas, Treasurer NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 1,470(1998) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $3,000toWest Valley Fine Arts Council, to support AVERAGE GRANT:$4,000 the Eighth Annual Native American Arts Festival, 1999-2000 LARGEST GRANT:$150,000 $3,000to Phoenix Indian Center, to support the Family and Children Services Life Skills program, SMALLEST GRANT:$350 1999-2000 $1,000to The Friends of Ganondagan, to support TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Native American youth alcohol and drug depend- ALLY:$8,045,000 (1998) ence prevention programs, "Gathering of Elders and Youth" and "Youth Leadership Camp,"1999- GENERAL INFORMATION 2000 $1,500to Notre Dame Club of Phoenix, towards a GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Saturday summer program conducted by students The fund places importance on issues such as educa- from Notre Dame for35-50at risk elementary kids. tion and neighborhood improvement, economic Activities include field trips, arts and crafts, trips to development, youth development, community prob- local businesses,1999-2000 lem-solving, assistance to people who are disadvan- $2,500to The City, to fund the Post Secondary taged, environmental conservation, and cultural Options Program, helping at-risk African American enrichment. The fund also has an employee matching and Native American youth look beyond the present gift program for all levels of educational institutions and create a career plan to help achieve life goals, in the U.S. and its territories. 1998-1999 $2,500to Harry and Della Burpee Museum Associ- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ation, to support Native American Awareness Education: adult education, literacy and basic skills, through education of the significance of burial vocational education; Aging; Arts; Civil rights, aging; grounds, plus art, music, and crafts of Native Community development; Disabled; Economically Americans, 1998-1999 disadvantaged; Environment; Gays and lesbians; $2,150to Native Americans for Community Action, Health care; Homeless; Housing and shelter, devel- Inc., to support Native American adult literacy opment; Human services; Native Americans; People efforts in Flagstaff and Coconino County,1998- with AIDS (PWAs);Voluntarismpromotion; 1999 Women; Youth services. Types of support: $2,500to Guadalupanos United for Advancement Building/renovation, Capital campaigns, Employee and Development, to provide social services and matching gifts, Equipment, General and operating educational assistance to Hispanic and Yaqui support, Matching funds, Program development, Indians. Toward educational program-an alterna- Seed money, Technical assistance. tive high school. Summer program, preschool, tutoring,etc.,1998-1999 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: $4,000to United National Indian Tribal Youth Giving is focused to areas where Gannett operates. (UNITY), ZARGETS Native American youth with No support for national and regional programs or for dropout prevention programs and cultural reten-

3 8 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 376

tion projects. To help build capacity in31Arizona toward student newspaper projectat annual con- youth councils with training for advisors and youth vention inJune, 1996-1997 members,1998-1999 $3,000to South Puget Intertribal Planning Agency, $10,000 to Native American Journalists Association, to sponsor basketball camp forlocalnative toward1998 convention support of the student Americanyouth,1996-1997 newspaper and TV projects,1998-1999 $1,000 toSt. Cloud Area American Indian Center, $4,800 to University ofArizonaFoundation, to for general support for center,1996-1997 establish a Native American Peer Mentor Program $4,000to Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oneida with upperclass students mentoring incoming County, toward Cultural Gifts of the Oneida Nation freshmen to prevent dropout, 1998-1999 program of BRIDGES after school program,1996- $2,600 toMigizi Communications, to assist with the 1997 Native Academy Science and Math Program, $2,000to SalemArt Association, tocreate brochure designed to interest students in science and math and construct packing materials for touring exhibit courses and careers,1997-1998 of NativeAmerican art, 1996-1997 $1,400to The Friends of Ganondagan, toward $2,000to Elaine M. Stately Peacemaker Center, Young Spirit and Little Spirit Dancers, a dance toward Medicine Wheel IVprogram giving emo- project for Indian youth incorporating substance tional support and parenting educationto teenage abuse prevention,1997-1998 NativeAmerican fathers,1996-1997 $5,000to United National Indian Tribal Youth $1,600to Southwest Missouri Indian Center, (UNITY), toward a curriculum program for30 toward purchase of new telephonesystem for low- Arizona-based Native youth councils at the1998 income Native American social serviceagency, National Indian Tribal Youth convention to be held 1995-1996 in Phoenix,1997-1998 $3,000to American Indian Law Alliance, for legal $5,200to Powhatan Indians of Delaware Valley, to services to low-income Native Americans,1995- support a four-day summer wilderness camp on a 1996 local Indian reservation for low-income Native $3,000to College of Great Falls, toward Camp Sky American and non-Indian youth, 1997-1998 Child, a camp for children of prisoninmates. $2,000to Center School, to develop conflict resolu- Partnership with the Salish Kootenai tribal College. tion and peer mediation skills and to establisha stu- Camp is run by student volunteers andserves kids dent peacemakingcourtforat-riskNative grades4-9, 1995-1996 Americanyouth,1997-1998 $3,000to Trigg-C.M. Russell Foundation, to help $2,000to Loud Thunder International/Medicine with a Plains Indian encampment exhibit,mounted Lodge, toward a drug and alcohol abuse prevention to educate the community on misconceptions program with a mentoring component for at-risk toward American Indians,1995-1996 American Indian youth,1997-1998 $5,000to Bacone College, toward capital campaign $3,500to University of Montana Foundation, con- for first ever student center for college primarily tinued support for two journalism scholarships,one serving American Indians,1995-1996 designated for a Native American,1997-1998 $15,000 toNative American Journalists Association, eesee toward student media projects at annual convention in Minneapolis,1997-1998 GE Fund $2,500to American Indian OIC, to provide job training, career counseling, job development, and Address and Telephone: placement for unemployed and underemployed 3135Easton Turnpike American Indians,1997-1998 Fairfield, CT06431 $1,500to Phoenix Indian Center, salary support for (203) 373-3216 GED teacher for adult Native Americans,1996- Fax:(203) 373-3029 1997 $2,000to Arizona Media Arts Center, to finish edit- Contact Person: Mr. Clifford V. Smith, Jr.,President ing60minute documentary on the Tarahumara Indians for local public screenings,1996-1997 Web address: www.ge.com/fund/1995/ibfuncl.htm $5,000to Bacone College, toward construction of student center,1996-1997 BASIC INFORMATION $5,000 to Native American Journalists Association,

BEST COPY AVAILABLE 33 :3 The National Indian Grant Directory 377

APPLICATION FORM USED: No campaigns, Conferences and seminars, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Employee match- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ing gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Fellowships,Generalandoperatingsupport, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Programdevelopment,Publication,Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Grants are directed toward specific programs NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: authorized by the fund directors and most are One approved in advance of each calendar year. Grants are limited to areas of company operation. No sup- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None port for religious or sectarian groups.Nogrants to individuals, or for capital or endowment funds, or BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly other special purpose campaigns, or equipment donations; no loans. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Clifford V Smith, Jr., President; Phyllis S. McGrath, Secretary; Michael J. Cosgrove, Treasurer; Jane L. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:542 Po lin,Comptroller Directors: DennisD. (1995) Dammerman, Chairman; Francis S. Blake; William J. Conaty;BenjaminW. Heineman,Jr.;Joyce AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $100,000 Hergenhan; Steven Kerr; Lloyd G. Trotter. LARGEST GRANT:$393,750 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $45,000 to AmericanIndian Science and Engineer- ALLY: $17,009,587 ing Society,1995 $45,000to AmericanIndian Science and Engineer- GENERAL INFORMATION ing Society,1994 $45,000to AmericanIndian Science and Engineer- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ing Society,1993 "Institutional grants primarily in support of education, with emphasis on:1) strengthening specific areas of work in undergraduate education; 2) graduate-level research and teaching; 3) support for disci- General Mills Foundation plinary fields, including the physical sciences, engineering, computer science, mathematics, industrial Address and Telephone; management, and business administration; 4) sup- P. 0. Box 1113 port for minority group education programs, with Minneapolis, MN55440 emphasis on engineering and business; and 5) match- (612) 540-7891 ing educational contributions of employees and Fax:(612) 540-4925 retirees. Support also for selected public schools, arts and cultural centers, public issues research and Contact Person: Ms. Reatha Clark King, analysis, international and other special grants. President and Executive Director

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: E-mail address: [email protected] Arts; Education, business school and education, higher education; Computer science; Engineering, school BASIC INFORMATION andeducation,engineeringandtechnology; Environment; Federated giving programs; APPLICATION FORM USED: No Internationalaffairs;Mathematics;Minorities; Physical and earth sciences; Public affairs; Public pol- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes icy, research; Science. Types of support: Annual The National Indian Grant Directory 378

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes endowments, research, publications, films, advertising, athletic events, testimonial dinners, workshops, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter symposia, travel, fundraising events, or deficit financ- with proposal (telephone calls discouraged). ing; no loans.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: One S.W.Sanger,Chairman;ReathaClarkKing, President and Executive Director; David A. Nasley, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Vice-President; A.P. Sullivan, Jr., Secretary; David B. Van Benschoten, Treasurer; Leslie M. Frecon; BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times a year and Charles W. Gaillard; Michael A. Peel. as required. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Eight weeks SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for FINANCIAL INFORMATION continuing support,1997 $15,000to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:700 AmericanIndian, for continuing support,1997 (1995) $15,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, American Indian, for continuing support,1997 AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $100,000 $10,000to American Indian Business Development Corporation, for continuing support,1997 LARGEST GRANT: $1,070,217 $25,000to American Indian College Fund, for financial aid programs,1997 SMALLEST GRANT:$675 $25,000to Futures for Children, for continuing support,1997 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $25,000to Migizi Communications, for continuing ALLY:$15,147,285 support,1997 $17,500 to AinDah Yung Our Home Shelter, for GENERAL INFORMATION continuing support,1997 $10,000to American Indian Business Development GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Corporation, for operating support,1995 Support is given for higher and secondary education, $10,000to AMICUS, for operating support serving social services, United Ways, community funds, Native Americans,1995 health, and civic and cultural activities. $15,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, American Indian, for operating support,1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $15,000 toSaint Johns Preparatory School, for Education; Aging; AIDS; Cancer; Child Native AmericanLeadershipDevelopment Development; Community Development; Crime and Program,1995 Law Enforcement; Economically Disadvantaged; $20,000to Minnesota Indian Womens Resource Employment;FamilyServices;HealthCare; Center, for Youth Mentor program,1995 Homeless; Hospitals; Human Services; Humanities; $20,000to University of South Dakota, For pro- Legal Services; Minorities; Native Americans; grams for Institute of American Indian Studies, Performing Arts; Women; Youth.,Types of support: 1995 Capital campaigns, Conferences and seminars, $25,000to American Indian Research and Policy Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholar- Institute, for research initiative program,1995 ships, General and operating support, In-kind gifts, $35,000to Peacemaker Center, for operating sup- Matching funds, Program development, Scholarship port,1995 funds. $60,000to Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches, Division of Indian Work, for capital RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: campaign,1995 Giving is focused to areas of company operation. No $35,000to AIM (American Indian Movement) support for religious purposes, recreation, or nation- Patrol,1994 al or local campaigns to eliminate or control specific $10,000to American Indian Business Development diseases. No grants to individuals, or, generally, for Corporation,1994 The National Indian Grant Directory 379

$25,000to American Indian College Fund,1994 AVERAGE GRANT: $100to $200,000 $15,000to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, American Indian,1994 LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 $25,000to MinneapolisAmericanIndian Center, 1994 SMALLEST GRANT:$49 $22,500 toOpportunities Industrialization Center, 1994 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $15,000 toOpportunities Industrialization Center, ALLY:$20,527,845 1994 $11,500to American Indian Business Development GENERAL INFORMATION Corporation,1993 $10,000to American Indian Business Development GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Corporation,1993 Support for higher education, community funds, $25,000to American Indian College Fund,1993 social services, health, cancer research, cultural pro- $20,000to Chamber of Commerce of MN, Amer- grams, and urban and civic affairs. ican Indian,1993 $25,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AmericanIndian,1993 Arts; Cancer; Community development; Federated $15,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, giving programs; Government and public adminis- AmericanIndian,1993 tration; Health care and organizations; Higher education; Human services; Public affairs.Types of ooe fl (7) support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation,Capitalcampaigns,Continuingsupport, General Motors Foundation, Inc. Emergencyfunds,Employeematchinggifts, Equipment, General and operating support, Land Address and Telephone: acquisition, Program development, Publication, 13-145General Motors Bldg Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. 3044West Grand Blvd Detroit, MI 48202-3091 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (313) 556-6517 Giving is limited to cities where the company operates. No support for special interest groups, hospitals, Contact Person: Ms. Deborah I. Dingell, President and United Way supported organizations. No grants to individuals, or for deficit financing, or endowment BASIC INFORMATION funds; no loans.

APPLICATION FORM USED: No OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: William C. Brooks, Chairman; Deborah I. Dingell, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes President; Victoria E. Jones, Director

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000Opportunities Industrialization Center, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter American Indian,1997 $10,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: 1997 One $10,000to Forum to Advance Minorities in Engineering, 1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: Annually $110,000NACME,1996 $10,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two months 1996 $10,000to Saginaw Valley State University for gen- FINANCIAL INFORMATION eral support,1996 $20,000to Haskell Indian Junior College Found- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:897 ation for new environmental science and engineer- (1995) ing programs,1996

38S The National Indian Grant Directory 380

$10,000 to American Indian Science and Engineer- SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 ing Society,1996 $110,000to NACME for operating support,1994 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $10,000to Saginaw Valley State University,1994 ALLY:$4.6 million (approx.) $10,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ing Society for operatingsupport, 1994 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ing Society,1993 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The foundation's purpose is to fund projects that will e.ea improve the quality of life for infants andyoung children worldwide, including nutrition,care, and devel- Gerber Foundation opment.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 5S. Division Street Child development, education,services;Health care; Fremont, MI 49412 Health organizations; Hospitals (general); Minor- (231) 924-3175 ities; Nutrition. Types of support: Research, pilot Fax: (231) 924-3560 project, direct services.

Contact Person: Barbara J. Getz, Executive Director RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants for land acquisition, renovations,or publi- BASIC INFORMATION cations; no loans.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Barbara J. Ivens, President; Kaye A. McLeod, Vice- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes President; Reginald W. Baker, Secretary; Stan M. VanderRoest, Treasurer; Barbara J. Getz, Executive PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Director; Tracy A. Baker; K. Larry Beemer; Ted C. Davis; Richard E. Dunning; Michael G. Ebert; JohnJ. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: James; Jane M. Jeannero; Carolyn R. Morby; Alfred Telephone or letter. A. Piergallini; Randy A. Puff.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One $35,000to Futures for Children,1996.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal prefer- CD ably in December, January, or February; new propos- ee e a als due February 1, May 1, and August 1 Grace Foundation, Inc.

BOARD MEETING DATES:February, May, Address and Telephone: August and November One Town Center Road Boca Raton, FL33486-1010 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four (561) 362-14.87 months Fax:(561) 362-1342

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Ms. Susan Harris, Asst. Treasurer

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:150 BASIC INFORMATION (approx.) APPLICATION FORM USED: No AVERAGE GRANT:$50,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No LARGEST GRANT: $300,000 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes r: The National Indian Grant Directory 381

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter GTE Foundation

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Address and Telephone: One MC# SVCO, CT5C68 1255 Corporate Drive PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Irving, TX75038 (888) 483-3547 BOARD MEETING DATES: As required Contact Person: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Two to three Ms. Maureen Gorman, Vice President and Secretary months Web address: FINANCIAL INFORMATION www.gte.com/AboutGTE/Community/gte_founda- tion/index.html AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $20,000 BASIC INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,084,151(1996) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Online: www.gte.com/AboutGTE/Community/gte. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Foundation/ The foundation gives grants towards education, including secondary schools through universities. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Support is also given for health care, human services, or proposal or on-line application. youth organizations, and civic, environmental and cultural programs. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Two PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Education; Environment; Government and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Spring public administration; Health care; Human services; Youth services. Types of support: Annual cam- BOARD MEETING DATES: February, May, paigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, August, November and as required. Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Equipment, General NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Thirty days an operating support. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is limited to areas where the company oper- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: ates. No grants to individuals (except for employee- 1,478(1995) related scholarships), or for seed money, emergency funds, deficit financing, land acquisition, publications, AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $10,000 demonstration projects, or conferences. LARGEST GRANT:$2,447,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: W Brian McGowan, Chairman; James W. Frick, SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Vice-President; Robert B. Lamm, Secretary; Paul McMahon, Treasurer; Albert J. Costello; James R. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Hyde. ALLY:$27,500,00

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priority is placed on higher education in mathemat-

3 3 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 382

ics, science, and technology, and retention of minor- Contact Person: P. E. Dixon ity students. The program also sponsors an employee-related scholarship program through the College BASIC INFORMATION Scholarship Service. Support is also given for community funds, social service agencies, and focus on APPLICATION FORM USED: No literacy training and substance abuse prevention. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education: adult education, literacy and basic skills, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No higher education, reading; Engineering and technology; Federated giving programs; Human services; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Minorities; Science; Substance abuse,services; Voluntarismpromotion.Typesofsupport: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Continuing support,Curriculum development, One Emergency funds, Employee-related scholarships, Fellowships, General and operating support, In-kind PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None gifts, Program development and Scholarship funds. BOARD MEETING DATES: Last day of each RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: month; Giving is focused to areas where the company operates and national organizations believed to be of NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP benefit to GTE companies, employees, shareholders, or customers. No support for religious or sectarian FINANCIAL INFORMATION groups, fraternal, athletic, social, political, veterans, and single-disease organizations, or to international NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:112 organizations which primarily support charitable (1998) programs outside of the U.S. No grants to individuals (except for scholarships to the children of GTE AVERAGE GRANT: $1,170 employees), fundraising events, sponsorship dinners, LARGEST GRANT: $13,000 or conferences. SMALLEST GRANT: $100 HOW TO APPLY: On-line preferred. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES: ALLY:$130,852 Charles R. Lee, Chairman; Maureen Gorman, Vice- President and Secretary; Michael B. Esstman; Kent GENERAL INFORMATION B. Foster; J. Randall MacDonald; Michael T. Masin; Glen Gilbert. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education, higher education; Federated givingpro- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: grams; Government and public administration; $9,000to Native American Scholarship Fund,1998 Health care and Health organizations.Types of $5,000to Coquille Indian Tribe,1998 support: Annual campaigns, Continuing support. $15,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ing Society, for continuingsupport,1994 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals.

HOW TO APPLY: Handy and Harman Foundation Letter on organization letterhead, with IRS exempt status certificate. Address and Telephone: 555 Theodore Fremd Avenue OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Rye, NY10573 R.D. LeBlanc, President; P.E. Dixon, Secretary; D.C. (914) 921-5200 Kelly, Treasurer The National Indian Grant Directory 383

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL INFORMATION $100 tothe NativeAmerican ScholarshipFund, 1999 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $100 tothe NativeAmerican ScholarshipFund, The company gives grants for community funds, 1998 higher education, hospitals, youth and social service $200 tothe NativeAmerican ScholarshipFund, agencies, cultural programs, medical and nutritional 1997 research and prevention of cruelty to animals and $200 tothe NativeAmerican ScholarshipFund, children. The company also supports an employee 1996 matching gift program. $200 tothe NativeAmerican ScholarshipFund, 1995 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Agriculture; Arts; Children and youth, services; Education, higher education; Federated giving programs; Hospitals (general); Human services; Medical Heinz Company Foundation, H.J. research; Nutrition; Youth services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Address and Telephone: Capital campaigns, Conferences and seminars, P. 0. Box57 Continuing support, Emergency funds, Employee Pittsburgh, PA 15230 matching gifts, Endowment funds, Equipment, (412) 456-5772 Fellowships,Generalandoperatingsupport, Internships, Professorships, Program development, Contact Person: Ms. Loretta M. Oken, Manager Publication,Research, Scholarship funds, Seed money, Technical assistance. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Giving primarily in areas of company operations. No grants to individuals, or for deficit financing, or land PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes acquisition; no loans.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: or telephone. Anthony J.F. O'Reilly, Chairman; S. Donald Wiley, Vice-Chairman; Karyll A. Davis, Secretary; D.R. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Williams; Mellon Bank, N.A. One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $2,500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 BOARD MEETING DATES: As necessary

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies Hewlett-Packard Company Philanthropic Grants FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 3000 HanoverStreet M/S20AH 1,214(1995) Palo Alto, CA94304 (650) 857-3053 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 TO $10,000 Application Address: LARGEST GRANT: $415,000 P. 0. Box 10301 Palo Alto, CA94303-0890 SMALLEST GRANT:$50 Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mr. Roy E. Verley, Director, Corporate Philanthropy ALLY:$5,530,457 The National Indian Grant Directory 384

Web address: Arts;Biomedicine; Businessandindustry; http://webcenter.hp.com/grants/us/index.htm Communitydevelopment;Computerscience; Disabled; Education, elementary school and educa- BASIC INFORMATION tion, business school and education, highereducation, secondary school and education; Employment, APPLICATION FORM USED: No vocational rehabilitation; Engineering; Environment; Health care and health organizations; Hospitals(gen- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes, on the web site eral);Housing andshelter; Human services; Mathematics;Medical research; Minorities; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT On line Museums; Native Americans; Performingarts; Science; Women. Types of support: Donated equip- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ment, Donated products, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General and operating support, In-kind NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: gifts, Program development. varies by locale. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Varies by locale; check Giving is focused to areas where thecompany oper- web site. ates and to national organizations; grants awarded BOARD MEETING DATES:Annually for most outside the U.S. in Europe, Latin America andAsia- university grants; other committees meet quarterly. Pacific; equipment grants only in countrieswhere Hewlett-Packard installation, repair, and mainte- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to four weeks nance is available. No support for religious or sectar- after committee meetings for non-university grants, ian groups, or sports ventures. Nogrants to individ- early January for university grants. uals or for conferences, seminars, meetings,workshops, general fund drives, capital improvementcam- FINANCIAL INFORMATION paigns,scholarships,endowments,fundraising events, or annual appeals. AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to $20,000 HOW TO APPLY: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- University equipment requestsare through HP ALLY: $68 million, worldwide (1998) sponsor;nationalgrantsthroughNational Contributions Manager in Palo Alto;community GENERAL INFORMATION grants through nearest company facility; international requests to the HP subsidiary in thecountry of GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: origin. For University Equipment Grants,a propos- "The company seeks to be an economic, intellectual, al including description of institution, department, cultural, and social asset in the technical and geo- and faculty member(s) making therequest, and need, graphical areas in which it functions. The University use, and impact of equipment requested. Visit the Grants Program is the largest and contributes web site for application guidelines. Hewlett-Packard equipment to teaching and research laboratories nationally for engineering, science, med- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: icine, and business. The National Contributions Administrators: Roy E. Verley, Director, Corporate Program, which is run at the headquarters in Palo Philanthropy; Tony Napolitan, Jr., Manager,Univ. Alto, contributes equipment and cash to national Grants; Nancy Thomas, Manager, NationalContribs. organizations in the areas of mathematics and science literacy, health and human services, and arts and SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: culture, environment and civic causes. Contributions Committees in locations where Hewlett-Packard has major facilities make contributions to support local ee es® education, environment, human services and arts and Hitachi Foundation culture, with focus on K-12 math and science education." Address and Telephone: 1509 22nd Street, N.W. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Washington, DC 20037-1073 Name:

393 The National Indian Grant Directory 385

(202) 457-0588 tions. No grants to individuals (except for Yoshiyama Awards for community service), or for fundraising Contact Person: events, building funds, publications, conferences and Ms. Barbara Dyer,President and C.E.O. seminars, endowments, advertising, capital campaigns, or research. BASIC INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Applications not accepted. Unsolicited proposals are no longer accepted. Requests for proposals are issued PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes periodically and can be obtained by calling the fax- on-demand system at(202) 457-0588, ext. 551or by NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: sending a self-addressed mailing label (no postage) None with a request for information to the foundation's address. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N /A OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A JosephE.Kasputys, Chairman; Barbara Dyer, President; Laurie Regelbrugge, Vice-President; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Takashi Chiba, Treasurer; Clara R. Apodaca; Sherry Salway Black; Charles Bowsher; Patricia Albjerg NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:23 Graham; Percy A. Pierre; Peter W. Stanley. (1997) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 to $300,000 $14,661to Montana Indian Manufacturers Net- work, for development and dissemination of writ- LARGEST GRANT:$357,690 ten resource development plan for Native American Competitiveness Strategies (NACS) program, SMALLEST GRANT:$250 which uses mentor-protege relationships with successful established companies, and soliciting private TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- sector input and ad,1996 ALLY:$2,492,567 $169,000to Salish Kootenai College Foundation, for development of formal volunteer program to GENERAL INFORMATION engage volunteers from local businesses to serve as mentors, tutors and teacher aides in local schools, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1996 Supports projects in community and economic devel- $65,000to Aspen Institute, for assessment of out- opment, education, and global citizenship. The foun- comes of Eagle Staff Fund's (ESF) investments in dation also supports an annual award for young peo- Native American economic development,1996 ple to recognize exemplary service to the communi- $17,170 to FirstNationsDevelopment Institute, ty. toward computer hardware and networking software to build operating capacity and enhance inte- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: gration of data and program results and for staff Community development; Education, elementary training on new equipment,1996 school and education, secondary school and educa- $23,800to Futures for Children, for pilot program tion; Global programs; Leadership development; for Self-Help Learning Center, 1995 Minorities; Youth development, services. Types of $40,000to Tinaa Corporation, for organizational support: Continuing support, Curriculum develop- capacity building by hiring additional staffto _ ment, Matching and challenge support, Program expand and decentralize operations of peer/circle development, Program-related investments and lending loan fund, 1995 loans, Seed money, Technical assistance. $165,251to Hopi Foundation, to expand Solar Electric Enterprise through increased outreach RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: activities and effective consortium building with No support for sectarian or denominational religious Hopi, Navajo, and other indigenous communities organizations, health programs, or social organiza- and to enhance capacity to administer revolving The National Indian Grant Directory 386

loan fund to obtain advanced training in solar,1995 funds, cultural programs, and youth agencies.

@ @e e PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Child Development, Community development; Honeywell Foundation Education, adult education, literacy and basic skills, higher education, secondary school and education; Address and Telephone: Employment;Environment;Familyservices; Honeywell Plaza Federated giving programs; Housing and shelter, P. 0. Box524 development; Human services; Leadership develop- Minneapolis, MN55440-0524 ment; Minorities; Museums; Performing arts, music, (612) 951-0432 theater; Visual arts; Voluntarism promotion; Women; Fax:(612) 951-0433 Youth development, services and services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Contact Person: Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, Mr. Andre Lewis, Executive Director General and operating support, Program development, Seed money. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes and No Giving primarily in areas where the companyoper- ates. No grants to individuals (except for Teacher PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Mini Grants), or for general endowment funds, deficit financing, fundraising, land acquisition, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: matching or challenge grants, research, Proposal; local agencies should send proposals to nearest company manufacturing facility. HOW TO APPLY: Application form required for Educational Mini- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Grants only. One OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None M. Patricia Hoven, President; Sigurd Ueland, Jr., Secretary; Ramon A. Alvarez; Karen 0. Bachman; BOARD MEETING DATES: February and Michael R.Bonsignore;John R. Dewane; September. Giannantonio Ferrari; William M. Hjerpe; Brian M. McGourty; D. Larry Moore; James T. Porter; Glen J. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Two to three Skovholt; Larry W. Stranghoener; MarkosI. months Tambakeras; Gerald C. Vandevoort. FINANCIAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: $10,000 to Opportunities Industrialization Center, 1,012(1995) American Indian, School of Business and Office Technology,1996 AVERAGE GRANT:$1,500 to $25,000 $15,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for Ginew/Golden Eagle Program,1996 LARGEST GRANT:$355,000 $20,000 to American Indian Business Development Corporation, for economic development programs, SMALLEST GRANT: $24 1996 $10,000to Migizi Communications, for Family TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Education Center,1995 ALLY:$6,668,041 $15,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, for Ginew/Golden Eagle Program,1995 GENERAL INFORMATION $25,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, American Indian, for School of Business,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $35,000to American Indian Business Development Grants principally for higher education, community Corporation, for community development pro- The National Indian Grant Directory 387

grams,1995 ices, and focuses on efforts targeting minorities, $40,000to American Indian Business Development women and the disabled. Corporation for community development programs,1994 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $10,000to NACME for general support,1994 Arts; Civil rights; Education, higher education; $25,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, Environment; Federated giving programs; Hospitals for American Indian,1994 (general); Human services; Public policy, research; $10,000to Boy Scouts of American for outreach Youth servicesTypes of support:Capital cam- program to American Indians,1994 paigns, Endowment funds, General and operating $20,000to MinneapolisAmericanIndian center, support, Program development, Seed money. 1993 $50,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: for American Indian,1993 Giving focused on Boston, Massachusetts. No grants for construction, equipment, endowments and films.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Houghton Mifflin Corporate Contributions Pro- Corporate Officers: Nader F. Darehshori, Chairman, gram President, and C.E.O.; Gail Deegan, Executive Vice- President and C.F.O.;Gary L. Smith, Sr. Vice- Address and Telephone: President, Admin.; Edward A. Terino, Vice- 222Berkeley Street President, Plan., Finance, and Opers. Boston, MA02116-3764 (617)351-5106 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Contact Person: 1997 Ms. Ellen L. O'Leary, Admin, Corporate $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Contributions 1996

E-mail address: Ellen_O'[email protected]

BASIC INFORMATION Hubbard Foundation

APPLICATION FORM USED: No Address and Telephone: 3415 University Avenue, SE ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No St. Paul, MN55114 (612) 642-4305 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Contact Person: Ms. Kathryn Hubbard Rominski Telephone BASIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One Contributes only to preselected organizations

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None APPLICATION FORM USED: No

BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Eight to ten weeks PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: None GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The Company assists projects that support higher PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A education, promote the arts and provide social serv- 303 The National Indian Grant Directory 388

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Humanitas Foundation

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 279 Address and Telephone: (1997) 1114 Avenue of the Americas, 28th Floor New York, NY 10036 LARGEST GRANT: $85,000 (212) 704-2300

SMALLEST GRANT: $100 Contact Person: Peter S. Robinson, Executive Vice-President, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Suzanne E. Elsesser, Director Programs and Admin. ALLY: $933,610 BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Supports programs in health and human services, the arts, and Christian organizations. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Arts; Education: higher education, secondary school and education; Human services; Youth services. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Types of support:Building and renovation, One General and operating support. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January 30, MaySo, and RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: September 30. Giving is limited to Minnesota. No grants to individuals. Contributes only to pre-selected organiza- BOARD MEETING DATES: April, September, and tions December

HOW TO APPLY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Applications not accepted. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:64 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: (1996) Officers: Karen H. Hubbard, Vice-President; Stanley S. Hubbard, Vice-President; Gerald D. Deeney, AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to $20,000 Secretary Trustee: Constance L. Eckert. Corporate officers:Stanley S. Hubbard, Chairman, LARGEST GRANT: $125,150 President, and C.E.O.;Gerald D. Deeney, Vice- President, Treasurer, and C.F.O.;John Mayasich, SMALLEST GRANT: $1,900 Vice-President, Public Rels. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ALLY: $950,250 $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 GENERAL INFORMATION $2,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Grants only for Roman Catholic organizations and 1995 service agencies. $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1994 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Roman Catholic organizations and churches. Types of support:Consulting services, Matching and The National Indian Grant Directory 389

challenge support, Program development, Seed NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 135 money. (1994)

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 No support for schools or colleges not solicited by the foundation. No grants to individuals, or for schol- SMALLEST GRANT: $100 arships, or endowments, or large capital campaigns TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY:$457,700 PeterS.Robinson,ExecutiveVice-President; Kenneth R. Al lex, Vice-President and Treasurer; GENERAL INFORMATION Louis Brenninkmeyer; Suzanne E. Elsesser. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth, services; Education; $15,000 to Catholic Community Services, Tahoma Family services; Government and public administra- Indian Center, for general support,1996 tion; Health care; Mental health and crisis services. $10,000 toSioux Spiritual Center, for matching Types of support:Donated equipment, Donated grant for NCCB Native American Committee products, Employee matching gifts, General and Reflection Team meetings and site visits,1995 operating support, Program-related investments and $13,000to Diocese of Rapid City, to establish satel- loans. liteofficesonPineRidgeandRosebud RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Reservations,1995 Giving primarily in Nevada. No support for non- 501(c)(3)organizations.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: IGT Charitable Contribution Committee CorporateOfficers: CharlesN.Mathewson, Chairman; G. Thomas Baker, President and C.O.O.; Address and Telephone: Maureen Mullarkey, Vice President Finance and 929.5Prototype Drive C.F.0.; Sara Beth Brown, Vice President and General Reno, NV89511 Counsel. (775) 448-3225(office) (775) 448-0120(fax) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Contact Person: Ms. Sara Beth Brown, Chair eeoee BASIC INFORMATION Intel Foundation

APPLICATION FORM USED: No Address and Telephone: 5200NE Elam Young Pkwy, AG1-102 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Hillsboro, OR97124-6497 (503) 696-8093 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Descrip- Fax(503) 696-8179 tive letter to headquarters. Contact Person: Program Officer NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One BASIC INFORMATION

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

BOARD MEETING DATES: Twice monthly ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

33 The National Indian Grant Directory 390

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Sodhani, Treasurer; Gordon E. Moore. One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March29for Innovation $149,100to American Indian Science and Engineer- in Teaching Award; no deadline for all other proposing Society (AISES), for College Success Program, als. 1996 $114,500to American Indian Science and Engineer- BOARD MEETING DATES: Semiannually ing Society (AISES), for Technology Teacher Training Program,1996 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Approximately $10,000to University of New Mexico, College of three months Engineering, for Teaching and, Research in Bi Cultural Education (TRIBES) Program,1995 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $118,300to AISES, for College Success Program, 1995 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 159 $18,200to AISES, for Teacher Enhancement Pro- (1995) gram,1995 $20,000to Dartmouth College, for National Insti- AVERAGE GRANT:$3,000 to $50,000 tute for Native Leadership in Higher Education, 1995 LARGEST GRANT:$263,600 $20,000to Stanford University, for National Insti- SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 tute for Native Leadership in Higher Education, 1995 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $25,000to AISES, for Math Camp at Stanford Un- ALLY: $3,789,005 iversity,1995 $100,000to AISES,1994 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000to Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Insti- tute,1994 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $25,000to Migrant and Indian Coalition,1993 Grants for programs in three key areas: "I) advancing science and engineering education;2)promoting public understanding of electronics technologies and their impact on contemporary life; and 5) promoting International Paper Company Foundation the entrance of women and minorities into science and engineering careers." Address and Telephone: 2Manhattanville Rd. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Purchase, NY10577 Computer science; Education, elementary school and (914) 397-1503 education, secondary school and education, higher Fax: (914)397-1505 education; Engineering; Mathematics; Minorities; Native Americans; Science; Women. Types ofsup- Contact Person: Mr. Kenneth Reeves, Vice President port: Curriculum development, Employee matching gifts, Fellowships, Program development, BASIC INFORMATION Scholarship funds. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Giving is focused to areas of company operation. No support for religious, sectarian, or fraternal organi- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes zations. No grants to individuals, or for endowment or capital improvement campaigns, general fund PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes drives, annual appeals, fundraising events,or equipment. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter, telephone, or proposal with application to local facil- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ity. KirbyDyess,Chairman; Margie DiazKintz, President; Thomas Lavelle,Secretary; Arvind NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND:

3D The National Indian Grant Directory 391

One Community Resource Program) or for fellowships.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 1for current OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: year funding. Philip Giaramita, President; Kenneth Reeves, Vice- President; Carol Berardi, Secretary; John Jepson, BOARD MEETING DATES: June Treasurer; John T. Dillon; James P. Melican, Jr. Trustee: State Street Bank and Trust Co. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: July SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION G GGGG NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:343 (1995) Jeld-Wen Foundation

LARGEST GRANT: $15,000 Address and Telephone: P.O. Box1329 SMALLEST GRANT:$700 Klamath Falls, Oregon97601 (541) 882-3451 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $2,370,157 Contact Person: R. C. Wendt, Secretary

GENERAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Grants are focused on projects in the communities of company operation emphasizing pre-college levels of ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes education, programs for minorities and women in the sciences, health and welfare services for children, and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes community and cultural affairs. PREFERRED METHOD OF. CONTACT: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Proposal or letter; prefers not to receive telephone Arts; Children and youth, services; Economically dis- calls. advantaged; Education, adult education, literacy and basic skills, early childhood education, reading, ele- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: mentary school and education, secondary school and One education, engineering school and education, vocational education; Environment; Health care; Human PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None services; Libraries and library science; Minorities; Rural development; Substance abuse, services; Youth BOARD MEETING DATES:March,June, services. Types of support: Continuing support, September, and December. Curriculum development, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, Matching NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after funds, Program development, Seed money. meetings.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Giving primarily in areas of company operation. No support for athletic organizations or religious NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:241 groups. No grants to individuals, or for endowment (1996) funds or capital expenses; no loans. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- HOW TO APPLY: ALLY: $1,664,085 Address requests from organizations in company communities to the local company contact person; no GENERAL INFORMATION applications accepted for EDCORE (Education and 4.00 The National Indian Grant Directory 392

GENERAL STATEMENT OFPOLICY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: "The foundation prioritizes requests on the basis of demonstrated impact toward making the company's PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter communities a better place to live. An assessment is also made as to how many company employees will NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: use the services. Projects that improve the existing One service or provide new ones, usually involving capital or seed money, and annual support for existing PROPOSAL DUE DATES:None for grants to organizations through the United Way are major cat- organizations. egories for giving." BOARD MEETING DATES: Each December PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Children and youth, services; Economic devel- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within thirty days opment; Federated giving programs; Health care; Health organizations; Higher education; Museums. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Types of support:Building and renovation, Equipment, General and operating support, Land NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:47 acquisition,Matching andchallengesupport, (1998) Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed money. LARGEST GRANT: $19,400 SMALLEST GRANT:$50.00 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Giving primarily in areas of company operations and ALLY: $88,930 (1998) projects should serve communities where the company plants exist; projects in adjacent communities GENERAL INFORMATION may be accepted if sufficient numbers of employees reside in the area and would benefit. No support for GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: activities that are specifically religious or that dupli- Assists YMCA and other social service and youth cate services provided by other government or pri- groups. Also awards scholarships to local area stu- vate agencies. No grants to individuals; no loans. dents for undergraduate study.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: R.C. Wendt, Secretary; W.B. Early; Nancy Wendt; Children and youth services; Higher education. R.L. Wendt; L.V. Wetter. Types of Support: General and operatingsupport, scholarships to individuals. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000 to Museum of Northern Arizona,1995 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: GGOGG Giving is limited to Kansas and Wisconsin. HOW TO APPLY: Jellison Benevolent Society, Inc. Deadlines for scholarships: June 15, Dec 15.

Address and Telephone: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: 819 N. Washington Street Robert Weary, President, Dorothy J. Cassity, Vice- P. 0. Box 187 President, Dean Cassity, Secretary, Dale Weary, Junction City, KS 66441 Treasurer, Trustee: Central National Bank. (913) 762-2210 Fax (913) 238-3880 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Contact Person: Mr. Robert K. Weary, President 1997

BASIC INFORMATION

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes for scholarships Kaiser Family Foundation, Henry J.

401 The National Indian Grant Directory 393

Address and Telephone: lems, demonstration and pilot projects, and commu- 2400Sand Hill Road nications activities that help sharpen the health care Menlo Park, CA94025 debate. (415) 854-9400or800-656-4533 Fax:854-4800 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Economically disadvantaged; Health care; Contact Person: Ms. Renee Wells, Grants Manager Minorities; Public policy, research; Reproductive health; Women.Types of support: Employee Web address: www. wideopen.igc.org/kff/ matching gifts, Program development, Research.

BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No grants to individuals (except for Media Fellows APPLICATION FORM USED: No and consultants), or for construction, equipment, capital funds, annual appeals, fundraising events, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes general operating expenses, or indirect costs; generally no funding for direct service type projects. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes HOW TO APPLY: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Most grants are initiated by the foundation. Very few unsolicited grants are funded. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: William C. Richardson, Ph.D., Chairman; Carlyn PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Kaiser Stark, Vice-Chairman; Drew E. Altman, Ph.D., President and C.E.O.; Diane Rowland, Sc.D., BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, Executive Vice-President; Bruce W. Madding, Sr. September, and December. Vice-President and C.F.O.; Matt James, Sr. Vice- President, Comm. and Media Programs; Michael R. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three to six months Sinclair, Vice-President and Director, South Africa Prog.; Nancy Kassebaum Baker; Henry J. Kaiser III; FINANCIAL INFORMATION James J. Mongan, M.D.; June E. Osborn, M.D.; Richard Ravitch; Michael I. Sovern; George Strait; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:343 Marta Tienda, M.D.; Faye Wattleton. (1995) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 to $250,000 $10,000 to George Washington University, for monograph on issues in Medicaid facing American LARGEST GRANT:$1,086,285 Indians and Alaskan Natives,1997 $10,000to Navajo AIDS Network, for case manage- SMALLEST GRANT:$21 ment and public education programs on Navajo Reservation,1997 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $25,000to American Indian Resources Institute, to ALLY:$19,499,949 develop Native American Grantmaking Institution, 1997 GENERAL INFORMATION $61,600to National Public Radio (NPR), for The Native American Health Care Project: Increasing GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Attention to Native American Health and Welfare The majority of grants are given for health policy Issues,1997 and reform, reproductive health, HIV policy, and $25,000to Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, health and development in South Africa. Further for draft manual on Native Americans and Medicaid support is in health policy and innovation in the Managed Care,1997 foundation's home state of California. Grants sup- $39,000to Kauffman and Associates, for report on port a range of programs, including policy analysis, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) research to define and measure public health prob- and the impact on Indian tribes and states,1997 The National Indian Grant Directory 394

$35,000 to National Indian Health Board, for case Arts; Education: elementary and secondary educa- studies of managed care in Indian health, 1996 tion, higher education; Federated giving programs; $39,913 to University of Wisconsin, Medical Human services.Types of support: Employee School, for analysis of management needs in deliv- matching gifts. ery of Native American health care, 1996 $59,891 to First Nations Development Institute, for RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: research project, An Analysis and Trends and Gives mainly in areas where the company operates. Future Optionsinthe Delivery ofNative American Health Care, 1996 HOW TO APPLY: Application form required for matching gifts program.

Kellogg Corporate Citizenship Fund OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Joseph M. Stewart, President; John R. Hinton, Vice- Address and Telephone: President; Richard M. Clark, Secretary; Donald W. 1 Kellogg Square Thomason, Treasurer; Robert L. Creviston; D.R. P.O. Box 3599 Stevenson Battle Creek, MI 49016-3599 (616) 961-2000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $38,400to Amigos of EARTH College, continuing Contact Person: David Stevenson support,1996

BASIC INFORMATION

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Kimberly-Clark Foundation, Inc.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box 619100 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Dallas, TX75261-9100 (972) 281-1477 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One Contact Person: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Ms. Carolyn Mentesana, Vice President

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 939 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes (1996) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: AVERAGE GRANT: $100to $10,000 Proposal

LARGEST GRANT:$500,000 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One SMALLEST GRANT:$50 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$6,333,489 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 115 (1998) PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 395

LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

SMALLEST GRANT:$500 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Priority is on higher education, community funds, One community development, social services, and cultural programs. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: March 1, June 1, September 1, and December 1. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Cancer; Community development; Education, BOARD MEETING DATES: March, June, higher education; Engineering; Environment, natu- September, and December. ral resources; Federated giving programs; Health care; Health organizations; Homeless; Human servic- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Sixty to ninety days es; Minorities; Museums; Performing arts; Substance abuse, services; Youth services. Types of support: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Employee matching NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:189 gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Equipment, (1998) General and operating support, Land acquisition, Program-related investments and loans, Research, AVERAGE GRANT:$4,880 Scholarship funds, Seed money. LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SMALLEST: $100 Giving is focused on communities where the company operates.There are limited contributions to TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- national organizations. No support for religious ALLY:$922,250(1998) organizations or political activities. No grants to individuals; no loans. GENERAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Tina S. Barry, President; Carolyn Mentesana, Vice- Since the Foundation's assets are limited so must be President; Donald M. Crook, Secretary; W. Anthony its grantsboth in size and scope. The Foundation Gamron, Treasurer; 0. George Everbach; Wayne R. Trustees generally adhere to the following guide- Sanders. lines:

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: The geographic areas for grant consideration are normally limited to communities where La-Z-Boy SG e Incorporated production plants are located, and within a fifteen mile radius of corporate headquar- La-Z-Boy Chair Foundation ters. The foundation does not make loans. Address and Telephone: The foundation does not make direct grants to indi- 1284N. Telegraph Road viduals. Monroe, MI48162-3390 The foundation does not make grants for travel and (313) 242-1444 conferences. The foundation does not provide startup funds or Contact Person: Mr. Donald E. Blohm, Admin. seed money.

BASIC INFORMATION PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Education; Health care; Human services. APPLICATION FORM USED: No Types of support: General operating support. The National Indian Grant Directory 396

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Levi Strauss Foundation Giving focused on communities where the company has manufacturing facilities. No grants to individu- Address and Telephone: als, or for travel, seed money, deficit financing, match- 1155Battery Street, 7th Floor. ing gifts, or conferences; no loans. San Francisco, CA94111 (415) 501-6579 HOW TO APPLY: All qualified tax-exempt organization seeking aid from the Foundation should make Contact Person: an initial approach by letter briefly describing the Mr. Richard Woo, Executive Director basic need. The Foundation does not provide formal grant application forms and there is no established BASIC INFORMATION procedure for submitting requests.Elaborate presentations are not necessary. APPLICATION FORM USED: No

Please supply the following information: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Tax-exempt letter as described under Section501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Most recent audited financial statement, the organization's budget and list of directors. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Time span of the project and estimated costs. Sufficient funding must be assured for successful NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: completion of the project. One Benefits of the project to the community. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Additional information may be requested by the Foundation after the application is received.The BOARD MEETING DATES:March, June, Sep- trustees do not conduct personal interviews with tember, and December. applicants except upon the Foundation's initiative. Requests are generally reviewed quarterly in March, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Two to three June, September, and December. months

La-Z-Boy Incorporated FINANCIAL INFORMATION ** Monroe, Michigan * Newton, Mississippi NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:500 * Redlands, California (1995) * Florence, South Carolina * Neosho, Missouri AVERAGE GRANT:$20,000 to $100,000 * Dayton, Tennessee * Siloam Springs, Arkansas LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 * Tremonton, Utah * Leland, Mississippi SMALLEST GRANT:$500 *Lincolnton, North Carolina ** Corporate Offices TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Production Plants ALLY:$8,639,474

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION P.H. Norton, Sr. Vice-President, Sales and Mktg. Chairman; F.H. Jackson, Vice-President, Finance; GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: G.M. Hardy, Secretary-Treasurer; D.K. Hehl; J.W. Supports efforts to improve economic opportunities Johnston; H.G. Levy; R.E. Lipford; L.G. Stevens; J.F. for the disadvantaged, to improve race relations and Weaver; G.L. Kiser, C.O.O. employee volunteerism. Also gives grants to prevent the spread of HIV and care for people with AIDS.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: The National Indian Grant Directory 397

AIDS;Civilrights; Community development; Contact Person: Economically disadvantaged; Employment; Mr. David Phillips, Manager of Corporate Minorities; Rural development. Types of support: Philanthropy Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, Program BASIC INFORMATION development, Program-related investments and loans, Seed money, Technical assistance. APPLICATION FORM USED: No

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Gives mainly in areas where the company operates. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes No support for religious purposes. No grants to individuals, for sponsorships, tickets to special events, PREFERRED METHOD OF. CONTACT: Letter courtesy advertising, endowments, capital cam- under two pages. paigns, research, conferences, media production; publications are considered only if they are an integral NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: part of a larger effort being supported. One

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Applications are accept- Robert D. Haas, President; Judy Belk, Vice-President ed year-round and are evaluated quarterly. and Secretary; Jim Jepson, Treasurer; Richard Woo, Executive Director; Roy Edmondson; Elizabeth BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Eisenhardt; Robert E. Friedman; Gordon T Geballe; Peter E. Haas; Peter E. Haas, Jr.; Karen Hanna; Peter NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP A. Jacobi; Albert Moreno; Christine H. Russell; Barbara Schumacher. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:772 $14,600to Anishnawbe Health Toronto, for AIDS (1995) education and prevention programs targeted to urban aboriginal population of Metropolitan LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Toronto,1996 $35,000to Southwest Voter Registration Education SMALLEST GRANT:$40 Project, for pilot leadership development and voter registration program for high school students, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 1995 ALLY:$5,164,000 $50,000to All Indian Pueblo Council, for Native American parents to learn how to secure appropri- GENERAL INFORMATION ate health and disease prevention services for their children,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $10,000to Ysleta del Sur Pueblo, for playground The Foundation places emphasis on K-16 math and equipment for culturally appropriate child care pro- science education. Other areas that are supported: gram for Native-American children,1995 culture, civic and public interest, health and human $30,000to United Indian Nations,1994 services, national health organizations, and volun- $10,000to Indian Relief Fund,1993 teerism, especially if programs include Lockheed Martin employees.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Lockheed Martin Corporate Foundation Arts; Education; Health care; Human services; Mathematics; Public affairs; Science; Voluntarism Address and Telephone: promotion. Types of support: Employee matching 6801Rockledge Drive gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and Bethesda, MD20817 operating support, Program development. (301)897-6292 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS:

4 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 398

Giving is focused on areas where the company oper- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Two months prior to ates. No support for home-based child care and edu- Board meetings. cational services, religious organizations, professional associations, labor or fraternal organizations, BOARD MEETING DATES: January, May, and social clubs, or athletic groups. No grants to individ- November. uals (except employee-related scholarships), or for advertising in booklets, yearbooks, or journals unre- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies lated to Lockheed Martin's business interests. FINANCIAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: Proposals should be sent to the Lockheed Martin NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:207 operating unit closest to applying organization. fund- (1998) ing is generally limited to one grant per year per organization. Support for specific programs is given AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 priority over capital (bricks and mortar) campaigns. LARGEST GRANT: $750,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Trustees: Wayne H. Shaner; Peter F. Warren, Jr.; A. SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Thomas Young.Corporate officers:Norman R. Augustine, Chairman and C.E.O.; Vance D. Coffman, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- President and C.0.0.;Robert V LaPenta, Vice- ALLY:$2,719,665(1998) President GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1998 Maytag's mission for contributions is to improve the $50,000to NACME,1996 vitality of communities where thecompany has major operating facilities and address issues impor- eeese tant to our employees and to the future of the company. Support is focused on education that builds a Maytag Corporation Foundation skilled work force, program's that enhance family life, programs that enhance Maytag communities and Address and Teiephonel activities that involve and recognize the value ofour 403West 4th Street North employees. P.O. Box39 Newton, IA50208 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: (515) 787-8357 Arts; Education: business school and education, highereducation;Childrenandyouth,services; Contact Person: Community development; Engineering; Familyserv- Ms. Janis C. Cooper, Director, Foundation Programs ices; Federated giving programs; Libraries and library science; Performing arts; Visual arts. Types Web address: www.maytagcorp.com of support: Annual campaigns, Building andrenovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, BASIC INFORMAION Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, In-kind gifts, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Matching funds, Scholarship funds, Seedmoney.

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on communities where thecompa- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: ny operates. Some giving to a select few national edu- Letter or telephone inquiry. cational organizations. No support for healthagencies, churches, religious causes, fraternal organiza- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: tions, business ventures, conferences, debt retire- One ment, endowments, or international relations. No The National Indian Grant Directory 399

grants to individuals (except for employee-related LARGEST GRANT:$900,000 scholarships), for dinners or complimentary advertising. SMALLEST GRANT:$90

HOW TO APPLY: Visit the web site for application TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- guidelines. ALLY:$9,321,081

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Lloyd D. Ward, President; Jon Nicholas, Vice President; Patricia J. Martin, Secretary; Cheryl J. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Ritter, Treasurer; Janis C. Cooper, Vice President; Priority of giving is for higher and other education Lynne Dragomier; WilliamJ.Beer; GeraldJ. and community funds; also supports aerospace and Pribanic. aviation organizations, engineering, the environment, and public, civic, and cultural affairs. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $2,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1998 Arts; Business and industry; Children and youth, services; Education; Environment; Federated giving programs; Government and public administration; Health and are; Human services. Types of support: McDonnell Douglas Foundation Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Employee matching Address and Telephone: gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and P.O. Box516,Mail Code1001510 operating support, In-kind gifts, Program develop- St. Louis, MO 63166 ment. (314) 233-4123 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Contact Person: Antoinette M. Bailey, President Gives in areas where the company operates. No support for sectarian, denominational, fraternal, social, BASIC INFORMATION religious, or labor organizations, or university, industry affiliates or associates programs. No grants to APPLICATION FORM USED: No individuals (except for employee-related scholarships), or for advertisements, fundraisers, or sporting ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes events; no loans.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: John F. McDonnell, Chairman; Antoinette M. Bailey, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: President; Frederick W. Hill;F. Mark Kuhlman; One Harry C. Stonecipher

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to National Center for American Indian BOARD MEETING DATES: Bimonthly Enterprise Development, Economic development; Native Americans, 1996 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Sixty to one hundred twenty days.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION McKesson Foundation, Inc.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:266 Address and Telephone: (1997) One Post Street San Francisco,CA 94104 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$25,000 (415) 983-9325

408 The National Indian Grant Directory 400

Contact Person: Ms. Marcia M. Argyris, President RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused to areas where thecompany oper- BASIC INFORMATION ates and also in the San Francisco Bay Area, California. No support for religious organizationsor APPLICATION FORM USED: No political groups. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships), or for endowment ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes funds, advertising, film or research projects,or capital fund drives; no loans. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Officers: Marcia M. Argyris, President; Jon (no more than two pages). d'Alessio, Vice-President and Treasurer; Dena G. Gardi, Secretary NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Trustees: William A. Armstrong; Nancy A. Miller; One Rhea Palmer; Cheryl L. Poinsette; Sonia Tom-Chew; Heidi Yodowitz. PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Submit applications preferably between April and October. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly beginning in April 01).S.OGG Medtronic Foundation NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Sixty to ninety days Address and Telephone: FINANCIAL INFORMATION 7000Central Avenue NE Minneapolis, MN55432 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:460 (612) 514-3024 (1996) Contact Person: Ms. Penny Hunt, Director AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $25,000 Web address: www.medtronic.com/Foundation LARGEST GRANT:$150,000 BASIC INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT:$1.5 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ALLY: $1,942,904 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two Giving especially to programs for junior high school copies of proposal with a letter, or visit the website. students, and for emergency services. Limitedsup- port is given for other educational, civic, cultural, and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: human service programs. One (unless otherwise indicated in guidelines)

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Please refer to guide- Arts; Children and youth, services; Crime and vio- lines. lence prevention, delinquency prevention; Education, secondaryschooland education;Homeless; BOARD MEETING DATES: April,June, Minorities; Youth development, services. Types of September, and December. support: Continuing support, Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholar- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Sixty days from due ships, Equipment, General and operating support, date. Matching funds, Seed money. The National Indian Grant Directory 401

FINANCIAL INFORMATION $6,000to the Circle Corporation,NewVoices Pro- gram,1998 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:450 $10,000to Peta Wakan Tipi, Inc. (1999) $10,000 to PACER Center, for American Indian Parent Network Project, 1997 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$20,000 $25,000 to Migizi Communications, for Ma'Iingun Family Education Center,1997 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $20,000to Indian Health Council, for Happy Child ALLY:$9.6million (FY1999) Training Program,1997 $s,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL INFORMATION 1997 $2,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: 1996 The Foundation focuses on Health, Education and $10,000to Migizi Communications, for Networked Community programs for people of color, and the Native Science Programs as part of Science and socio-economically disadvantaged. Health: Technology Are Rewarding (STAR) program,1996 Prevention, education outreach services, and health $16,464to Elaine M. Stately Peacemaker Center, for care, access. Education: Primary focus on K-12 sci- Medicine Wheel Program,1996 ence education programs through Science and $25,000to Migizi Communications, for Ma'Iingun Technology Are Rewarding (STAR) program. Family Education Center,1996 Community: Programs that strengthen communities through grants to human services, arts and culture, and civic organizations. Merrill Lynch and Company Foundation, Inc. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Types ofsupport:United Way campaigns, Address and Telephone: Employee matching gifts to education. Program 100 Union Avenue development, Scholarship funds, Seed money. Cresskill, NJ07626

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Application Address: Giving is focused on areas where the company oper- Corporate Contributions, 6th Floor ates and nationally. Generally no support for prima- World Financial Center rily social organizations, religious, political, or frater- South Tower nal activities, health research, or treatment of sub- New York, NY10080-0614 stance abuse programs. No grants to individuals, or for deficit financing, research, travel, fundraising Contact Person:Ms. Westina L. Matthews, Secre- events, advertising, conferences, or multiple-year tary commitments; grants seldom for capital or endow- Web address: www.ml.com /phil_prog/index.htm ment funds. BASIC INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY: Requests from the Twin Cities to be sent to APPLICATION FORM USED: No Minnesota address; requests from other Medtronic communities to be sent to local manager. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Bob Ryan, Chairman; Janet Fida; Bill George; Glen Nelson; Art Collins; and Steve Kelmar. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or proposal. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000to Migizi Communications, for Ma'Iingun NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Family Education Center, 1998 One $10,000 to Minnesota American Indian AIDS Task Force,1998 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

410 The National Indian Grant Directory 402

BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, $75,000 to the National Museum of the American September, and December. Indian, 1994 $15,000 to American Indian College Fund, 1993 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months $75,000 to National Museum of the American Indian, 1993 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $5,943,885(1996) Metropolitan Life Foundation

GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: One Madison Avenue GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: New York, NY 10010-5690 Emphasis on education, especially higher education; (212) 578-6272 support also for the arts, cultural programs, health, civic affairs, and community services. Contact Person: Mr. A. Dennis White, Vice-President PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Arts; Education,highereducation; Web address: www.metlife.org Government and public administration; Health care and Health organizations; Human services. BASIC INFORMATION Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Employee matching APPLICATION FORM USED: See guidelines gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Endowment funds, General and operating support, Program ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes development, Publication, Research, Scholarship funds. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter No support for religious purposes or social, fraternal, or athletic organizations. No grants to individuals NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: (except for children of Merrill Lynch employees), or One for deficit financing, matching funds, or conferences; no loans. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None for grants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BOARD MEETING DATES: Six timesa year John A. Fitzgerald, President; Paul W. Critchlow, Vice-President; Stephen L. Hammerman, Vice- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to six weeks President; Daniel P. Tully, Vice-President; Patrick J. Walsh,Vice-President; WestinaL.Matthews, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Secretary; Thomas J. Lombardi, Treasurer; William L. Burke; David H. Komansky. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 420 (1996) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $150,000 1997

_ $50,000 to Smithsonian Institution, for final pay- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ment of grant for capital campaign for National ALLY: $9,991,265 Museum of the American Indian, 1996 $15,000 to American Indian College Fund, for GENERAL INFORMATION Merrill Lynch Scholarship Program, 1996 $50,000 to National Museum of the American GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Indian, for third payment of grant for capital cam- Grants are given for education, health, including sub- paign, 1995 stance abuse programs, civic purposes, social servic- The National Indian Grant Directory 403

es, and United Way chapters. Also supports cultural programs, including public broadcasting, music, dance, and theater, and urban development, including Midland Foundation, Archer Daniels housing and public policy.The Foundation also makes program-related investments. Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box1470 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Decatur, IL62525 AIDS; Alcoholism; Arts; Children and youth, servic- (217) 424-5200 es; Community development; Crime and law enforcement; Disabled; Education, adult education, literacy Contact Person: Mr. Ken Struttman and basic skills, education, reading, higher education, medical school and education; Employment; Family BASIC INFORMATION services; Government and public administration; Health care and Health organizations; Homeless; APPLICATION FORM USED: No Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Minorities; Museums; Nursing care; Performing arts, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No dance, arts, music, theater; Public policy, research; Safety and disasters; Substance abuse, services; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Urban and community development; Women; Youth services. Types of support: Continuing support, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and operating support, In-kind gifts, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Program development, Program-related investments One and loans, Publication, Seed money. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: No support for private foundations, religious, frater- BOARD MEETING DATES: As needed nal, athletic, political, social, or veterans organizations. There is no support for organizations already NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Upon acceptance; receiving support through United Way campaigns; no notification of negative decision. local chapters of national organizations; disease-specific organizations; labor groups; organizations pri- FINANCIAL INFORMATION marily engaged in patient care or direct treatment, drug treatment centers and community health clin- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:290 ics; hospital capital fund campaigns; or elementary or (1996) secondary schools. No grants to individuals (except for medical research awards), or for endowment AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000 to $100,000 funds, courtesy advertising, or festival participation. LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 HOW TO APPLY: Application form required for special programs SMALLEST GRANT:$25 where requests for proposals are issued. Application form not required for other grants. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $4,166,436 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Catherine A. Rein, Chairman; Sibyl C. Jacobson, GENERAL INFORMATION President andC.E.O.; Thomas A.Stapleton, Secretary and Counsel; Arthur G. Typermass, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Treasurer;Robert Tarnok,Cont.;Robert H. Grants are primarily for higher education. Also sup- Benmosche; Gerald Clark; William T. Freidewald, ports minority group development, hospitals, scien- M.D.; John D. Moynahan, Jr.; Vincent P. Reusing. tific,literary, and artistic and cultural activities, youth agencies, community funds, public policy SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: organizations, and prevention of cruelty to animals and children. The National Indian Grant Directory 404

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $40 Animal welfare; Arts; Children and youth, services; Engineering and technology; Federated giving pro- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- grams; Higher education; Hospitals(general); ALLY:$153,157 Minorities; Public policy, research; Science; Youth services. GENERAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: John H. Daniels, Chairman; Lowell W. Andreas, Support especially for public and other education and President; Roy L. Erickson, Secretary-Treasurer; civic affairs. A scholarship program is provided for S.M. Archer, Jr.; H.D. Hale. the children of full-time employees of Midmark Corporate. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: eseee Community development;Education, elementary andsecondaryeducation,highereducation; Midmark Foundation Government and public administration; Humanserv- ices. Types of support: Employee-related scholar- Address and Telephone; ships, Program development, Scholarship funds. P. 0. Box286 Versailles, OH45380 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (937) 526-3662 Giving primarily in Ohio, especially in Greenville.

Application Address: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: do Midmark Corporation Officers:Dennis Meyer, President and Treasurer; Personnel Department James A. Eiting, Vice-President and Secretary 60Vista Drive Trustee: Jim Shenk. Versailles, OH45380 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Contact Person: Mr. Dennis Meyer, President $200to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 BASIC INFORMATION

APPLICATION FORM USED: No Millipore Foundation PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No Address and Telephone: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: None 80Ashby Road Bedford, MA01730-2271 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: (781) 533-2210 None Fax(781) 533-3301

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A Contact Person: Ms. Char leen L. Johnson, Executive Director BOARD MEETING DATES: As needed E-mail address: [email protected] NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Web address: www.millipore.com/foundation FINANCIAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:67 (1996) APPLICATION FORM USED: No

LARGEST GRANT:$56,885 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes The National Indian Grant Directory 405

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Geoffrey Nunes, Chairman; Char leen L. Johnson, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Full Executive Director; Joanna Nikka, Jeffrey Rudin, proposal William Zadel, Trustees.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Eight weeks

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Found- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE IN1998: 161 ation, Inc. (out of299proposals received). Address and Telephone: AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500 to $5,000 SM Center, Bldg591-30-02 St. Paul, MN55144-1000 LARGEST GRANT:$150,000 (612) 736-0633 Fax: (612)737-3061 SMALLEST GRANT: $500 Contact Person: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mr. Richard E. Hanson, Vice-President ALLY: $1,225,300 J3ASIC INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants for education, social services, and health care. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes The Foundation also supports an employee matching gift program for these areas on a two for one basis. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Arts; Education; Health care; Hospitals (general); or personal visit by appointment. Human servicesTypes of support:Employee matchinggifts,Employee-relatedscholarships, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: General and operating support. One

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: At least eight weeks No support for religious or political programs. prior to the month in which the Board meets.

HOW TO APPLY: BOARD MEETING DATES: March, August, and Please send:(1) detailed description of project and December. amount of funding requested; (2) copy of annual report and audited financial statement; (3) copy of NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months IRS Determination letter; (4) history of organization and description of mission; (5) list of board of direc- FINANCIAL INFORMATION tors, trustees, and officers; (6) listing of additional sources and amount of support; (7) contact person; NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:702 (8) copy of current year's organizational budget (1996) and/or project budget. The National Indian Grant Directory 406

AVERAGE GRANT:$500 to $10,000 Richelsen

LARGEST GRANT:$1,565,795 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $50,000to the Opportunity Industrial Center, SMALLEST GRANT:$50 American Indian,1996 a $200to The Native American Scholarship Fund, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 1996 ALLY:$8,858,637 $10,000to Earthstar Project, For family programs, 1995 GENERAL INFORMATION $64,500to the American Indian Science and Engineering Society,1995 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $300to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Fields that are of importance to the foundation 1995 include community funds, higher and vocational edu- $50,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, cation, educational programs for minorities, the per- American Indian,1995 forming arts, drug abuse programs, and the elderly. $10,000to the American Indian Health Clinic, 1994 Also supports human services, programs for alcohol $10,000 to American Indian Science and Engineer- abuse, the disabled and disadvantaged, women and ing Society,1994 youth, rehabilitation, civic involvement, and preven- $5o,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, tive health care. 1994 $63,000to the American Indian Science and PURPOSES OF GRANTS: EngineeringSociety, 1993 Aging; Alcoholism; Arts; Sciences; Education, higher $55,000to Opportunities Industrialization Center, education, vocational education; Business; Cancer; AmericanIndian,1993 Childdevelopment;Communitydevelopment; Computer science; Crime and law; Dental; Disabled; Economics;Engineering;Environment;Food Services; Government administration; Health care; Mobil Foundation, Inc. Homeless; Human Services; Native Americans; Performing Arts; Substance Abuse; Women; Youth. Address and Telephone: Types of support: Annual campaigns, Emergency 3225 Gallows Road funds, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related Fairfax, VA22037 scholarships, Fellowships, General and operating (703) 846-3382 support, In-kind gifts, Internships, Matching funds, Program development, Research, Scholarship funds. Contact Person: Mr. Richard G. Mund, Secretary

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION Giving primarily in the127locations where the company operates. No support for religious programs, APPLICATION FORM USED: No athletic events, or conduit agencies. No grants to individuals, or for capital or endowment funds, loans ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes or investments, advocacy and lobbying efforts, fundraising events and associated advertising, travel, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes publications unrelated to foundation-funded projects, seed money, purchase of equipment not manufac- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter tured by 3M, deficit financing, or conferences. or proposal.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Richard A. Lidstad, President; Richard E. Hanson, One Vice-President; Cynthia F. Kleven, Secretary; Janet L. Yeomans, Treasurer; J. Marc Adam; Ronald 0. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Baukol; William E. Coyne; Livio D. De Simone; Barbara W Kaufmann; William J. McLellan; W. BOARD MEETING DATES: Approximately three George Meredith; Ronald A. Mitsch; Raymond C. times a year.

41 The National Indian Grant Directory 407

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies ing Society,1996 $75,000to Wolf Trap Foundation for the Perform- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ing Arts,1994 $20,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:735 ing Society,1994 (1995) $2,000to American Indian Science and Engineering Society,1993 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$25,000 e LARGEST GRANT:$350,000 Monsanto Fund SMALLEST GRANT:$200 Address and Telephone: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 800North Lindbergh Blvd MZ (B2NC) ALLY:$9,289,283 St. Louis, MO63167 (314) 694 4596 GENERAL INFORMATION Fax(314) 694-7658

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Contact Person: Grants are given for arts and cultural programs, and Mr. John L. Mason, Chair and President higher education (including grants for programs relating to the petroleum and chemical industries). Web address: Also supports community funds, civic affairs, social www.monsanto.com:80/MonPub/InTheNews/Mon services,healthagencies,andhospitals. The santoFund/index.html Foundation also supports a scholarship program for children of employees, and an employee matching BASIC INFORMATION gift program. APPLICATION FORM USED: No PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Federated giving programs; Government and ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No public administration; Health care; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Physical and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes earth sciences. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Exchange PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter programs, General and operating support, Research. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: One Giving is focused to areas where the company oper- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ates. No support for local and national organizations concerned with specific diseases, or religious or fra- BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times a year ternal organizations. No grants to individuals, or for building or endowment funds, charity benefits, ath- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two to four months letic events, or advertising; no loans. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Ellen Z. McCloy, President; Richard G. Mund, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Secretary and Executive Director; Anthony L. Cavaliere, Treasurer; Richard H. Stock, Cont.; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- George Broadhead; Robert A. Dobies; S.H. Gillespie, ALLY:$6,250,664 (1995) Jr.; Barbara A. Patocka; John J. Wise. GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to NACME,1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $10,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- "Monsanto Fund isthe philanthropic arm of

41 ,J The National Indian Grant Directory 408

Monsanto Co. Its giving priorities include a world- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes wide commitment to sustainable development and the environment, the welfare of children and their PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter communities, as well as the importance of education, including K-12 science education. Current priorities NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TOSEND: include children and youth, the arts, community One development, the environment, and eradication of property, work readiness, and health." PROPOSAL DUE DATES: September 1

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Six times annually Arts; Children and youth, services; Community development; Education: early childhood education; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months Environment;Familyservices;Healthcare; Nutrition. Types of support: Employee matching FINANCIAL INFORMATION gifts, In-kind gifts, Program development.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:379 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (1998) Giving in areas where the company operates. No support for religious programs or national organiza- AVERAGE GRANT: $5,000 to $50,000 tions. No grants to individuals or for endowment funds. LARGEST GRANT:$325,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: SMALLEST GRANT:$2,500 John L. Mason, Chairman and President; Sonya Davis, Secretary; Juanita H. Hinshaw, Treasurer; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDSANNU- Christy Beckmann; Dennis Cavner; Charles L. Fry; ALLY: $8,257,500 Robert L. Harness; Michael A. Pier le; Virginia V. Weldon, M.D. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The priority of the Fund is to address theissues of eeeee social problems through the fields of health,social services, culture, education, the environment,and Morgan Charitable Fund, J.P. international affairs, with a focuson job training, youth programs, international relief, housing,eco- Address and Telephone: nomic development, and advocacy and citizen 60Wall Street, 46th Floor involvement programs in New York City. The Fund New York, NY10260-0060 supports an employee matching giftprogram to edu- (212) 648-9677 cational programs, cultural institutions,hospitals Fax: (212) 648-5082 and health care agencies, human servicesand local development organizations, and environmental and Contact Person: international organizations. Hildy Simmons, Managing Director, J.P. Morgan and Co., Inc. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging, centers and services; AIDS; Arts; Children Web address: http://wwwjporgan.com/community- and youth, services; Communitydevelopment; involvement Economic development; Education: elementary school and education, higher education; BASIC INFORMATION Environment; Health care and Health organizations; Hospitals (general); Housing and shelter,develop- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ment; Human services; International affairs and relief; Libraries and library science;Minorities; ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Performing arts. Types of support: Annualcam- paigns, Building and renovation, Capitalcampaigns,

4 1 y The National Indian Grant Directory 409

Employeematchinggifts,Endowment funds, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, Matching funds, Program development, Seed money, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Technical assistance. (no more than four pages).

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Giving focuses on New York, New York, except in One fields of higher education and international affairs. No support for programs dealing with chemical PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None dependency, specific disabilities or diseases (except AIDS), or churches for non-secular purposes. No BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly grants to individuals, or for scholarly research, scholarships, fellowships, or conferences; no loans. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP

HOW TO APPLY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Accepts New York Common Application form. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:255 ADVISORY COMMITTEE: (1995) Roberto G. Mendoza, Jr.; Michael E. Patterson; Hildy J.Simmons. Trustee: J.P. Morgan and Co. LARGEST GRANT: $15,609 (Rare) Incorporated. SMALLEST GRANT:$25 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000to the American Indian College Fund,1998 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $10,000to theAmericanIndian College Fund,1997 ALLY:$204,522 $10,000to National Museum of the American Indian,1997 GENERAL INFORMATION $10,000to National Museum of theAmerican Indian,1996 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $10,000to American Indian College Fund, continu- The Foundation's priorities focus on charitable pur- ing support,1996 poses, relieving and helping the distressed and suf- $10,000to theAmericanIndian College Fund,1995 fering of needy individuals and families. $10,000to the American Indian College Fund, 1994 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is limited to the areas of company operation.

HOW TO APPLY: Morrison Knudsen Corporation Foundation, Inc. Application form is required for individuals thru referral from another agency ONLY. Organizations Address and Telephone; 501 (C)(3)-qualified should submit the following in a P. 0. Box73 letter form: 1) brief history of organization and Boise,ID83729 description of its mission, 2) detailed description of (208) 386-8100 project and amount of funding requested, 3) copy of IRS Determination Letter Application Address One Morrison Knudsen Plaza OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Boise, ID83729 Stephen G. Hanks, Pres; Marlene M. Puckett, Secretary; John Zabala, Treas; Frank Finlayson, Contact Person: Betty Hurd, Dawn McCree. Ms. Marlene Puckett, Administration SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BASIC INFORMATION $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1998 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes-for individuals $1,000 tothe Native American Scholarship Fund, 41S The National Indian Grant Directory 410

1995 Education: early childhood education, elementary school and education, higher education; Engineering; 0 0 G Federatedgiving programs; Human services; Minorities; Science; Youth services. Types of sup- Motorola Foundation port: building and renovation, Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, Fellowships, General and Address and Telephone: operating support, Program-related investments and 1305 East Algonquin Road loans, Scholarship funds. Schamburg, IL 60196 (847) 576-6200 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on communities where the compa- Contact Person: Ms. Pamela Cox, Manager ny operates, including internationally. No support for religious organizations, national health organiza- BASIC INFORMATION tions or their local chapters, or secondary schools, trade schools, or state institutions (except through APPLICATION FORM USED: No the employee matching gift program). No grants to individuals, or for university endowment funds, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes research, courtesy advertising, operating expenses of organizations receiving United Way funding, bene- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: fits, or capital fund drives of colleges or universities. Proposalno more than two pages. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Gary Tooker, President; Carl F. Koenemann, Vice- One President;ChristopherGalvin,C.0.0.;Bobbi Gutman, Executive Director PROPOSAL DUE DATES: June 1 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES:Monthly and as required. eesso NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to two months Nations Bank Community Foundation

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: c/o Nations Bank, N.A. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 450 P. 0. Box 4295 (1995) Sarasota, FL 34237-7243

AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $10,000 Contact Person: Ms. Sandra Pepper

LARGEST GRANT: $50,000 BASIC INFORMATION

SMALLEST GRANT: $500 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ALLY: $4,055,897 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: GENERAL INFORMATION Proposal

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Supports higher and other education, and provides Ten an employee matching gift program. Also supports united funds, social services and youth agencies. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: May 1 and November 1.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: End of June and The National Indian Grant Directory 411

November. BASIC INFORMATION

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: July 1 and January APPLICATION FORM USED: No 1. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 36 (1997) PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

LARGEST GRANT: $22,380 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One SMALLEST GRANT: $100 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Submit proposal in mid- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- December or mid-June. ALLY: $387,467 BOARD MEETING DATES: March, September GENERAL INFORMATION NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Varies PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education, higher education, vocational education; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Aging;AIDS;Science; Childdevelopment; Community development; Computer science; Crime NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 345 and violence; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; (1998) Environment; Family Services; Government administration;Healthcare;Homeless;Minorities; AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to $25,000 Museums; Performing Arts; Recreation; Reproductive Health; Women. Types of support: LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, Equipment, Matching funds, Program development, SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Publication, Seed money. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ALLY: $5,005,836(1998) Giving limited to Sarasota County, Florida and surrounding counties. No grants to individuals, for GENERAL INFORMATION endowments or general operating support. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Supports projects in education, specifically higher Trustee: Nations Bank of Florida, N.A. and secondary education and minority education. Also funds cultural programs, urban affairs, journal- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ism, and environmental concerns. The Foundation $50,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, also supports an employee matching gift program. 1998 Of the 345 grants totaling $5,005,836 awarded during the year to projects in the five areas that we support (education, the arts, community service, jour- New York Times Company Foundation, Inc. nalism and the environment), a total of $520,500 was allotted to 63 organizations in the 16 regions where Address and Telephone; The New York Times Company owns affiliate busi- 229 West 43rd Street nesses. In most of these communities, as well as in New York, NY 10036-3959 New York itself, the majority of awards continued to (212) 556-1091 go to educational and cultural projects, conforming to the general policy of most corporations surveyed Contact Person: Mr. Arthur Gelb, President by the Conference Board. Our grants in these two

4 2 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 412

areas, in addition to the grants for environmental submitted at the end of the awardyear as a one-page concerns, were enhanced by our matching-gifts pro- summary of the progress of the activity for which gram, in which donations by employees, retirees and the funds were used. The volume of appealsmakes board members are matched $1.50 for every $1con- routine personal interviews with grant seekers tributed up to a ceiling of $3,000 a year. For theyear impossible. Such meetings are arranged only when ended March 15,1998, the annual matching-gift essential to the determination ofa response. total reached the $1,000,000 level for the third time. The steady growth is due, we believe, to our keeping The Board of Directors meets at least twiceannual- employees alerted to the existence of the program, ly, within the first and third quarter of eachcalendar which will be placed on a calendar-year basis starting year, to review the President's recommendations and in January 2000. authorize grants to be disbursed.In extraordinary instances of urgent appeals, decisionsmay be made PURPOSES OF GRANTS: outside that schedule. Arts; Community development; Education, higher education,secondaryschoolandeducation; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Environment; Human services; Media, journalism Arthur Sulzberger Jr., Chairman; ArthurGelb, and publishing; Minorities; Museums; Performing President;RussellT.Lewis,ExecutiveVice- arts; Public affairs. Types of support: Continuing President; Michael Golden, Sr. Vice-President;John support, Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, M. O'Brien, Sr. Vice-President; Solomon B. Watson Fellowships,General andoperatingsupport, IV, Vice-President; Laura J. Corwin, Secretary;Ellen Internships, Research, Scholarship funds. Taus, Treasurer; John F. Akers; Brenda C.Barnes; RaulE.Cesan; RichardL.Gelb; Robert A. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Lawrence;Ellen R. Marram; Hon. Charles H. Price The major areas in which The New York Times II; Donald M. Stewart; Arthur Ochs Sulzberger; Company Foundation entertains applications for Judith P. Sulzberger, M.D.;. grants are cultural affairs, education, community services, journalism and environmental concerns. No SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: grants are made to individuals, to sectarian religious $15,000 to National Museum of the American institutions and causes, or for health, drug or alcohol Indian, for general operating support,1996 therapy purposes. Although urban affairs rank high $15,000 to National Museum of the American among the Foundation's interests, grants are not Indian, for final payment of grant forstart-up usually made on the neighborhood level. Some support for Native American dance programming national and international activities receive contribu- at Custom House, 1995 tions, but the majority of grants are concentrated in $15,000 to the National Museum of the American the New York area and in localities served by affili- Indian, 1994 ates of The New York Times Company.

HOW TO APPLY: ()see® Appeals for grants should be addressed to the Norwest Foundation President. In order not to tax grant seekers' resources unnecessarily, the Foundation discourages Address and Telephone: investment of excessive time and money in the preparation of requests and proposals. A letter Norwest Center, N9305-192 describing the purpose for which funds are requested 6th and Marquette and how the funds will be appropriated for the spe- Minneapolis, MN 5547. cific venture is sufficient. A list of other potential (612) 667-7860 sources of support as well as a financial report of the organization must also be included. Contact Person: Carolyn Roby, Vice President

Submission of a copy of determination by the BASIC INFORMATION Internal Revenue Service that the applicant enjoys tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the APPLICATION FORM USED: No Internal Revenue Code is required. If a grant is awarded, an accounting of the expenditures must be ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No The National Indian Grant Directory 413

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Minnesota Common Grant Application form accepted. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Tim Hanlou, President; Bruce Moland, Secretary; One Les Quock, Treasurer; Patrick J. Donovan; Richard M. Kovacevich. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1, for the Twin Cities. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to American Indian Services, 1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly in the Twin $15,000 to Migizi Communications, Media commu- Cities nications for Native Americans, 1996 $20,000 to American Indian Housing Corporation, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after 1996 meeting. $25,000 to Lakota Fund, Continuing support, 1996 $50,000 to Upper Midwest American Indian Center, FINANCIAL INFORMATION 1996 $10,000 to the Chamber of Commerce of Minn- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: esota, American Indian, 1994 4,842(1996)

AVERAGE GRANT: $2,000 to $10,000 Pacific Bell Foundation LARGEST GRANT: $820,500 Address and Telephone: SMALLEST GRANT: $10 do Pacific Telesis Group 130 Kearny Street, Room 3309 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- San Francisco, CA 94108 ALLY: $26 million (1998) (415) 394-3693

GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Mr. Thomas S. Donahoe, President

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Web address: wwwpactel.com /community /founda- The grant priorities are decided by each bank and tion /index.html business location after determining local needs.In the Twin Cities, Minnesota area the focus is in the BASIC INFORMATION area of jobs and job training. APPLICATION FORM USED: No PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Employment, Human services. Types of support: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Employee matching PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Equipment, General and operating support, Program develop- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of ment. intent or e-mail message.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Giving is limited to the areas where the company One operates. No support for religious organizations for religious purposes, or for fraternal organizations. No PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None grants to individuals, or for conferences, tickets, or travel; no loans. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within six to eight weeks. HOW TO APPLY: 422 The National Indian Grant Directory 414

FINANCIAL INFORMATION PacifiCorp Foundation

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Address and Telephone: ALLY:$4,286,818(1996) 700NE Multnomah, Suite1600 Portland, OR97232-4116 GENERAL INFORMATION (503) 731-2000

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Contact Person: Support is given to programs in public K-12 educa- Mr. Ernest Bloch II, Executive Director tion that produce improvement in student learning, teaching practice and school management. Grants BASIC INFORMATION are also given in the community area to build the local, regional, and statewide community-based APPLICATION FORM USED: No organizations. Also supports programs in arts and culture that are directed toward education, access, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes and community building. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PURPOSES OF GRANTS: or proposal Arts; Children and youth, services; Community development; Education, higher education; Federated NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: giving programs; Human services. Types of sup- One port:Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Program development, Seed money, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Technical assistance. Education and Research, March31; Civic and Community, June30; RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Culture and Arts, September30; Giving is focused in California and northern Nevada. Health and Welfare, December31. No support for private foundations, organizations supported by the United Way, private K-12 schools, BOARD MEETING DATES: Four timesa year. individual primary or secondary schools, religious organizations, veterans groups or labor organiza- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP tions, medical clinics, or sports programs or events. No grants to individuals, capital projects, endow- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ment funds, general operating purposes, emergency funds, special-occasion goodwill advertising, prod- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:448 ucts or services, cause-related marketing, and med- (1996) ical research; no loans. AVERAGE GRANT:$500 to $5,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT:$70,500 Trustees: Leroy Barnes, Jr.; Bill Downing; Nancy Ishibashi; Jere Jacobs; Dick Odgers; Phil Quigley; TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mike Rodriguez.Corporate officers: PhilipJ. ALLY:$2,232,359 Quigley, Chairman, President, and C.E.O.; William E. Downing, Executive Vice-President, Treasurer, GENERAL INFORMATION and CF.O.;Richard W. Odgers, Executive Vice- President, Gen. Coun., and Secretary;Jim R. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Moberg, Executive Vice-President, Human Grants are focused on arts and culture, civic affairs, Resources; Thomas 0. Moulton, Jr., Vice-President, and education, especially colleges and universities. Public Affairs and Corporate Communications. Also supports community development, health and welfare. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000to United Indian Nations,1994 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Community development; Education; Federated giving programs; Government and public The National Indian Grant Directory 415

administration; Health care and Health organiza- BOARD MEETING DATES: At least annually tions; Human services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital cam- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within three paigns, General and operating support, Matching months funds, Program development. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is limited to the Northwest where the com- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:468 pany operates, has business interests, employees or (1995) customers. No support for political organizations or candidates for political office, campaigns, religious AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to$50,000 organizations, veterans or fraternal organizations. No grants to individuals, for endowments, and cover- LARGEST GRANT:$1,135,500 age of operating deficits. SMALLEST GRANT:$3 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Officers:Thomas J. Imeson, Chairman; Sally A. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Nofziger, Secretary; Ernest BlochII,Executive ALLY:$6,187,206 Director Directors: John A. Bohling; Frederick W. Buckman; GENERAL INFORMATION Charles E. Robinson; Dennis P. Steinberg; Verl R. Topham. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are given for education, preventive medicine, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: the arts, and other nonprofit organizations where $12,500 toConfederated Tribes of the Umatilla Pepsi Co employees are involved as volunteers. Indian Reservation,1993 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Arts; Biomedicine; Education, business school and education, higher education; Economics; Federated PepsiCo Foundation Inc. giving programs; Government and public administration; Health care; International affairs; Medical Address and Telephone: research; Minorities; Performing arts; Youth servic- 700Anderson Hill Road es. Types of support:Employee matching gifts, Purchase, NY10577 General and operating support. (914) 253 -3153 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Contact Person: Ms. Jacqueline R. Milian, Giving is focused to communities where the compa- Vice President Contributions ny operates. No grants to individuals.

BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Donald M. Kendall, Chairman; Joseph F. McCann, APPLICATION FORM USED: No President; Jacqueline R. Milian, Vice-President, Contribs.; Douglas M. Cram, Secretary; D. Wayne ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Calloway; Robert G. Dettmer; Roger A. Enrico; Ronald E. Harrison; Steven S. Reinemund. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- posal oeeoe NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Pillsbury Company Foundation One Address and Telephone: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Mail Station 37X5

42 ,: The National Indian Grant Directory 416

200South 6th Street Child development services; Children and youth Minneapolis, MN55402-1464 services; Crimeand violence prevention; (612) 330-2347 Delinquency prevention; Economically disadvantaged; Elementary school and education; Contact Person: Employment; Family services; Youth development, Ms. Rebecca L. Erdahl, Executive Director services. Types of support: General and operating support, Program development. Web address: wwwpillsbury.com /community /foundation.html RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused to areas where thecompany oper- BASIC INFORMATION ates and has subsidiaries in the U.S. No support for religious organizations or health organizations. No APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes grants to individuals (except for scholarships), for capital or endowment campaigns, debt financing, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes research, fundraising, and travel;no loans; no product donations except through the Second Harvest PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Food Bank Network.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LuisJ.deOcejo, President; Rebecca L. Erdahl, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Executive Director; Barbara Klein, Secretary and One Treasurer; Jerome J. Jenko; Paul S. Walsh.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Listed by category in SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: application guidelines. $10,000 to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, AmericanIndian, continuing support,1996 BOARD MEETING DATES: Three times a year $20,000to Little Earth Residents Association, Native American housing and shelter, tenants' NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to four months organizations,1996 $23,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, FINANCIAL INFORMATION continuing support,1996 $25,000to Elaine M. Stately Peacemaker Center, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:491 continuing support,1996 (1997) $50,000to Heart of the Earth Survival School, continuing support,1996 AVERAGE GRANT: $500to $15,000 $10,000to Chamber of Commerce of Minnesota, American Indian,1994 LARGEST GRANT:$550,000 $15,000to Minneapolis American Indian Center, 1994 SMALLEST GRANT:$390 $25,000to AIM (American Indian Movement) Patrol,1993 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$4,527,238

GENERAL INFORMATION Piper Foundation, Inc.

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Address and Telephone: "The foundation's grantmaking focuses primarily on 222 1/2East Main Street helping to prepare and empower economically disad- P. 0. Box227 vantaged young people by giving them the tools they Lock Haven,PA 17745 need to become independent and contributing members of our community." BASIC INFORMATION

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: The National Indian Grant Directory 417

*Gives to pre-selected organizations* Fax:(203) 351-6303

APPLICATION FORM USED: No Contact Person: Ms. Polly O'Brien, Director, Comm. Affairs PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No E-mail address: [email protected] NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: None BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:24 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes (1995) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 posal

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ALLY: $96,000 One

GENERAL INFORMATION BOARD MEETING DATES: As needed

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Children and youth, services; Federated giving programs; Health care; Higher education; Native FINANCIAL INFORMATION Americans. Types of support: General and operating support, Scholarship funds. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:350 (1996) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in Pennsylvania; scholarship fund is LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 limited to Keystone Central School District. No grants to individuals directly. SMALLEST GRANT:$50

HOW TO APPLY: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Applications not accepted. Contributes only to pre- ALLY: $1,972,481 selected organizations; scholarship recipients chosen by high school administrators. GENERAL INFORMATION

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: William T.Piper,Jr., President and Treasurer; Arts; Community development; Education; Patricia Piper-Smyer, Vice-President; John R. Piper, Federated giving programs; Human services. Types Secretary of support: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Employee matching gifts, General and operating SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: support. 0 S 0 0 e RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on areas in Connecticut where the Pitney Bowes Corporate Contributions Program company operates. No support for individuals, fraternal, political, religious organizations, or sporting Address and Telephone: events. Generally does not give company products or World Headquarters MSC6309 equipment. Does not purchase tickets or advertising Stamford, CT06926-0700 space. No scholarships are given; no sponsorship or underwriting the costs associated with conferences, The National Indian Grant Directory 418

underwriting or advertising for television program- One ming, or participation in auctions. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: HOW TO APPLY: Grants reviewed on a first come and first served "Corporate Contributions are administered at the basis through October of each Calendaryear. Letter headquarters location on an ongoing basis. Each of inquiry and concept papers are reviewed atany branch, operating unit and subsidiary has a smaller time. budget primarily earmarked for the United Way and other local community projects." BOARD MEETING DATES: Monthly

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Three to four Michael J. Critelli, Chairman and C.E.O.; Marc C. months after Board meeting. Breslawsky, President and C.0.0.;Carole F St. Mark, President and C.E.O., Pitney Bowes Business FINANCIAL INFORMATION Serv.; Arlen F. Henock, Vice-President, Cont., and Chief Tax. Coun.; Murray L. Reichenstein, Vice- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:60 President and CFO.;Douglas A. Riggs, Vice- President and Gen. Counsel; Meredith B. Fischer, AVERAGE GRANT:$10,000 to $25,000 Vice-President, Communications, Mktg., and Future Strategy;Johnna G. Torsone, Vice-President, LARGEST GRANT:$295,204 Personnel; Amy C. Corn, Corporate Secretary and Sr. Assoc. Gen Counsel. SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, ALLY: $1.2 Million 1998 G SOGG GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Polaroid Foundation The Polaroid Foundation helps disadvantaged children and adults develop measurable skills.These Address and Telephone: skills enable them to overcome obstaclesor chal- 784Memorial Drive lenges and significantly improve their lives. The Cambridge, MA02139 Foundation also promotes active community involve- (781) 386-8351or(781)386-9400 ment by all Polaroid employees. Fax: (617)386-9818 Geographic Focus: Contact Person: Ms. Jill Healy, Senior Administrator The Polaroid Foundation's financial grantssupport E-mail address: [email protected] nonprofit organizations whose work benefit Greater Boston andGreater New Bedford, Website address: www.Polaroid.com Massachusetts. The Foundation gives priority to communities BASIC INFORMATION where Polaroid has a major presence: Boston, Cam- bridge, New Bedford and Waltham. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Grant Making. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Polaroid employee volunteers help evaluategrant requests.During the regular workday, employees PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes review proposals, visit agencies and make funding recommendations, under the direction ofthe PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- Foundation's professional staff.For more informa- posal tion on the Foundation's programs, please call781- 386 -9400. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND:

440 The National Indian Grant Directory 419

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: that occur; and Grants are made to nonprofit organizations working IRS tax determination letter indicating 501 on a variety of issues. All grants support the devel- (c)(3) status. opment of skills for disadvantaged people. Types of Financial Information support: While we anticipate that most requests will Income and expense budget for the specific pro- be for program support, we fully expect that these gram; requests include some funds earmarked for general Most recent year-end financial statements or aud- operations. it; and Sources and amounts of funding required, solicit- Examples of grants that meet our guidelines have ed and received to date. included: Grant Application a program that helps young mothers develop In addition to the above, include a grant applica- vocational, academic and life skills necessary to tion completed in full, available from the Polaroid achieve economic self-sufficiency; Foundation. Words 'See Attached' are not accept- a program to motivate, encourage and provide ed. Please be concise. You may embellish within opportunity for talented inner-city youth to pur- the proposal narrative. sue music education at the college level; an early intervention program for new parents Because of the specific focus of our work, the and children at risk; Polaroid Foundation doesnot accept the and an occupational skills-training program for AssociatedGrantmakers ofMassachusetts unemployed or underemployed people. (AGM) Common Proposal Format.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Giving principally in Massachusetts, especially the Joseph A. Parham, Jr., President; Ralph Norwood, greater Boston, Cambridge, greater New Bedford, Treasurer; Donna F. Eidson, Executive Director and Waltham areas. Programs that do not qualify: advertisements, tables or tickets at diners or other SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: functions; one-time or short-term events; eao endowment funds; research, renovations, or capital campaigns; Price Waterhouse Foundation grants to individuals; and political or sectarian religious activities. Address and Telephone: 1251 Avenue of the Americas HOW TO APPLY: New York, NY 10020 We welcome brief letters of inquiry and concept papers at all times. Requests for funding should focus Contact Person: specifically on the program for which you are Mr. Larry P. Scott, Executive Director requesting funds and that develop skills for disadvantaged people. The proposal should include: BASIC INFORMATION Cover Letter Summary o Submitted on organization's letterhead in narra- APPLICATION FORM USED: No tive form. Program Overview PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Narrative of the specific program, including goals, constituents, community needs to be met PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter and desired outcomes; and summary of proposal. Method of implementation and evaluation; Identification of specific, measurable skills to be NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: gained by participants; One Examples of measurable improvements in participants' lives as a result of the newly acquired PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None; preferably before skills; or, anecdotes about how specific partici- July. pants benefit from the program and the changes The National Indian Grant Directory 420

BOARD MEETING DATES: Three to four timesa PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- year. posal

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSALTO SEND: Eleven GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: March 1- Health and Human Services; Support is given to programs for the advancement of June 1- Education; September1- Arts and Culture; higher education in the field of accountancy. Grants December 1- Environment, Recreation andTourism. are also given to four-year and postgraduate degree- granting colleges and universities for aid to teachers, BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly scholarships, fellowships, and student loans. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Fourto six weeks. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving limited to the United States and itsposses- FINANCIAL INFORMATION sions. No support for athletic funds. No grantsto individuals; no loans. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:246 (1995) HOW TO APPLY: Generally contributes only to pre-selected colleges TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDSANNU- and universities. Applications should be made ALLY: $3,943,438 through local offices of Price Waterhouse. GENERAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: N.R. Walker, President; R.P. Kearns, Vice-President; GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: A.Copperman, Secretary;T.H. Chamberlain, Assists programs in health and socialservices, edu- Treasurer; Larry P. Scott, Executive Director; R.L. cation, arts and culture, environment, recreationand Brown; FC. Engoron; R.M. Fogg; D.T. Nicolaisen; tourism, and the United Way of CentralIowa. W.D. Pugh; A.H. Siegel. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Arts; Education, businessschool and education, early childhood education, highereduca- OGOOG tion, medical school and education; Communityand development; Economically disadvantaged; Principal Financial Group Foundation, Inc. Environment; Family services; Generalcharitable giving; Government and publicadministration; Address and Telephone: Health care and Health organizations;Housing and 711 High Street shelter, development; Human services;Medical; Des Moines, IA 50392-0150 Minorities; Performing arts, music, theater;Public (515) 247-5091 affairs; Public policy, research; Urban andcommuni- ty development. Types of support:Annual cam- Contact Person: Ms. Lori Hess, Contributions Asst. paigns, Building and renovation, Capitalcampaigns, Continuing support, Employee matchinggifts, Web address: www.principal.com General and operating support,In-kindgifts, Program development. BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Giving principally in areas where thecompany operates, especially the Des Moines, Iowaarea. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes No support for athletic, fraternal, sectarian,religious, denominational or social organizations,private foun- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes dations, trade, industrialor professional associations, libraries, individual K-I2 schools,organizations that The National Indian Grant Directory 421

have international activities, or veterans groups. No NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:538 grants to individuals, or for conference or seminar (1996) attendance, goodwill ads, endowments, festival participation, or hospital or health care capital fund AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$50,000 drives. LARGEST GRANT:$2,380,500 HOW TO APPLY: Refer to guidelines listed on website:www.princi- SMALLEST GRANT:$433 pal.com TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY:$18,345,119 David Drury, President and C.E.O.; Mary O'Keefe, Vice-President; Jed Fisk, Treasurer; Thomas Gaard; GENERAL INFORMATION Joyce Hoffman. Corporate officers:David Drury, Chairman and C.E.O.; Mary O'Keefe, Vice-President, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Corporate Relations. Grants given nationally for higher education and economic and public policy research organizations; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: also supports community funds, youth agencies, $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, urban affairs, and aid to the handicapped. 1997 $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1996 Community development; Economics; Education, $5,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, higher education; Government and public adminis- 1995 tration; Human services; Public affairs,policy, research; Youth services. Types of support: Annualcampaigns,Buildingandrenovation, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholar- Procter and Gamble Fund ships, Equipment, Land acquisition.

Address and Telephone: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: P. 0. Box599 Giving principally in areas of the United States Cincinnati, OH45201 where the company operates and has a large number (513) 845-8484 of employees. No grants to individuals.

Contact Person: Ms. Carol G. Talbot HOW TO APPLY: Write for guidelines (do not call). Grant requests Web address: from colleges and universities are discouraged, as www.pg.com/community/activity/index.htm most grants are initiated by the trustees within specified programs. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No R.L. Wehling, President; R.R. Fitzpatrick, Vice- President and Secretary; R.A. Bachhuber, Jr., Vice- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- President; E.G. Nelson, Vice-President; C.R. Otto, posal Vice-President; C.C. Daley, Treasurer

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One $10,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1998 PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $10,000to the American Indian College Fund,1997 $10,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One month continuing support,1997 $10,000to theAmericanIndian College Fund,1996 FINANCIAL INFORMATION $10,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, The National Indian Grant Directory 422

1996 GENERAL INFORMATION $5,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1995 OUR MISSION AND INVESTMENT FOCUS: $12,500 to the National Museum of the American Prudential's Social Investment Program makes Indian, continuing support, 1995 socially responsible investments in the areas of $12,500 to the National Museum of the American affordable housing, economic development, minority Indian, 1994 entrepreneurship, community services, and education. The program will only consider proposals that G G 0 do not qualify under mainstream lending guidelines. With a willingness to take informed risks,we target Prudential Foundation investments that provide the greater social impact for individuals and communities in those locations Address and Telephone: where Prudential has its most significant business Prudential Plaza presence. 751 Broad Street, 15th Floor Newark, NJ 07102-3777 The Social Investment Program originates invest- (973) 802-4791 ments for The Prudential Insurance Company of America and The Prudential Foundation. Thepro- Contact Person: Ms. Lata Reddy, Secretary gram is authorized to originate annually an average of $25 million of new social investments for BASIC INFORMATION Prudential. In addition, each year the program originates approximately $5 million of below-market- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes rate social purpose investments, called program- related investments, for The Prudential Foundation. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes By year-end 1998, more than $721 million in equity and debt investments had been provided to nonprof- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes it and for-profit ventures. Currently outstanding investments benefit individuals in 350 cities in 44 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Com- states. pleted application form; a letter may accompany the completed form. First and foremost, our investments must havea clear social purpose. Innovative projectsare favored- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: especially if they build replicable models for solving One social problems.Secondly, our investments must have the potential to provide a return. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None BOARD MEETING DATES:April, August, and The Social Investment Program currently focuseson December. the following investment categories, addressing the needs of society in three issueareas: Ready to Work, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Four to eight weeks. Ready to Learn and Ready to Live.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Ready to Work: Affordable Housing: AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 to $75,000 Provide safe, affordable rental housing for low- income populations. LARGEST GRANT: $1,847,828 Provide home ownership opportunities for low- income individuals and families. SMALLEST GRANT: $45 Emphasize resident responsibility, community involvement, nonprofit support and long-term TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- affordability. ALLY: $18,809,969(Grants) Economic Development: $297,219,747 (Social Investments) Promote economic viability and enhance quality of life by creating long-term sustainablecommu- The National Indian Grant Directory 423

nitiesthat offer employment opportunities, to Prudential's target cities. affordable housing, and quality services for their residents. INVESTMENT GUIDELINES The program has flexibility regarding risk and Minority Entrepreneurship: terms; however, we intend to recover our invest- Encourage and support business ownership and ments and earn a fair rate of return on our portfolio. operation by minorities. Investment underwriting and structure for prospec- Promote wealth and job creation that will increase tive deals resembles mainstream investment require- the economic stability of communities. ments. Our investment criteria include: Encourage corporate social responsibility among minority entrepreneurs. Deal Structure: Provide gap financing when minority entrepre- The program is a lead or co-lead investor. neurs have been unable to access mainstream lending providers. Amount: Minimum: Ready to Learn: $1 million for Prudential investments; $500,00 for Education: PrudentialFoundation-fundedprogram-related Encourage the development of educational pro- investments. grams that improve the quality of education for children. Maximum Support school-and non-school-based projects $15 million that increase the human potential and self-sufficiency of disadvantaged children. Borrowers: Both nonprofit and for-profit organizations. Ready to Live: Community Services: Support significant and appropriate social service Credit Quality: programs as a component of safe, affordable The program focuses on standard credit issues such rental housing as debt ratio, debt and fixed charge coverage, loan- Provide support for community-based human to-value ratio, management experience and expert- service delivery for economically disadvantaged ise, borrower and developer track record and busi- populations. ness and industry trends. Promote professional, secure childcare initiatives. Use of Funds: Geographic Focus Debt The Social Investment Program focuses on urban Fixed or floating rate, secured or unsecured communities where Prudential has its most significant business presence. A special emphasis is placed Equity Preferred stock, non-voting common stock; voting on our home state of New Jersey, particularly the common stock (not to exceed 10 percent of out- city of Newark. The other target cities are: standing voting shares); limited partnership inter- Atlanta ests, including low-income housing tax credit part- Chicago nerships. Houston Los Angeles No construction loans, letters of credit, guarantees Philadelphia or other credit enhancements. Boston Denver Terms Jacksonville, Fla. Debt Minneapolis Target average life-five to seven years. Phoenix Target Maturity-15 years

Investments with a national scope will be considered Equity if a significant portion of the funds will be directed Target cash-out period-five to seven years The National Indian Grant Directory 424

Repayment ulations; high-impact national projects that address Amortization is required on debt. Maximum inter- major human services issues affecting children and est-only period is five years. families.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Youth development programs that foster leadership The Prudential Foundation provides support to skills. innovative direct-service programs that address the needs of society in three issue areas: Ready to Learn, The Greater Newark AIDS Initiative, which funds Ready to Work and Ready to Live. In order to make HIV/AIDS projects that serve Newark, N.J., and the a significant impact with finite resources, our funding surrounding communities of Elizabeth, Orange, is allocated according to the following guidelines, East Orange, West Orange, South Orange, Irvington which will be in effect until the end of the1999cal- and Jersey City. Programs must focuson either the endar year. needs of children who are infected with HIV/AIDS or who have lost parents to AIDS, patient education, Ready To Learn: or prevention education for adolescents/young Education reform efforts that strengthen early child- adults aged 14to 24.A Request for Proposals will be hood education initiatives; support professional issued during the beginning of the secondquarter of development for preK-steachers; build strong the year and grants will be announced by the end of school leadership, with a particular emphasis on that quarter. parental involvement; provide school-based health and human services that reduce the barriers to learn- OTHER GRANTMAKING PRIORITIES ing or create safe school environments through con- The Foundation emphasizes direct-service, rather flict resolution programs. than policy-oriented grants. The Foundation also has geographic priorities. In order of emphasis,we Within this framework, we will emphasize the cre- fund: ation of model schools, arts education and literacy. Programs that serve our headquarters city of Ne- wark and surrounding New Jersey urbancenters. Ready To Work: Programs in cities where Prudential hasa signifi- Job entry skills that are acquired through initiatives cant presence.These cities include Atlanta; that focus on school-to-work transition, work force Boston; Chicago; Denver; Houston; Jacksonville, development and welfare-to-work. Fla.; Los Angeles; Minneapolis; Philadelphia and Phoenix. Job creation strategies that include access to capital, nonprofit for-profit ventures, adult and youth entre- In Jacksonville, Los Angeles, Minneapolisand preneurship, financial training, business attrac- Philadelphia, the Foundation will focus its funding in tion /development/ retention. designated neighborhoods.We will also provide some neighborhood-focused funding in Newark. The Decent, affordable housing that is created through neighborhoods-and local Community Resources staff programs that focus on either housing strategies or to contact for more information-are as follows: neighborhood-based activities.Housing strategies include investment and grant partnerships with Prudential's Social Investment Program, community development financial institutions, or technical assis- Jacksonville tancetoCommunityHousingDevelopment Pine Forest/Larsen neighborhood: Organizations. Neighborhood-basedactivities Pat Brzozowski(904) 313-4494 include community organizing, neighborhood strate- Los Angeles gic planning, leadership development and communi- Pacoima neighborhood: ty security. Carolyn Brooks(818) 712-5778 Minneapolis Ready To Live: Near North neighborhood: Community well being, which includes community- Paul Freer(612) 557-384 based culture/arts programs in New Jersey; initiatives that build healthy families; community-based Newark human services for economically disadvantaged pop- Central Ward neighborhood: The National Indian Grant Directory 425

Mary Puryear(973) 802-9083 We receive and review proposals throughout the year. Grants that exceed$200,000must be approved Philadelphia by our Board of Trustees, which meets in April, Lower Eastern North Philadelphia: September and December.We will make every Maureen Schmidt(215) 784-2674 , attempt to respond to your applicationwithin60 National programs that further our objectives (and days.Because of the large number of proposals can be implemented or replicated in cities where received, we would appreciate it if you would not Prudential has a substantial presence). contact us to inquire about the status of your request until after that time.For more information about In addition, when we consider a proposal, we evalu- The Prudential Foundation, please contact: ate an organization's ability to: Direct the project. Prudential Foundation Identify specific and measurable short and long 751Broad Street, 15th Floor term objectives. Newark, NJ07102-3777 Demonstrate that the proposed approach is the (973) 802-4791 most effective way to meet these objectives. Develop an itemized, complete and realistic budget. Accepts the New York Area Common Application Continue the program after our funding ceases. Form. Application form required (see attach). Evaluate the outcome of the program. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Michele S. Darling, Chairman; Gabriella E. Morris, Giving principally in areas where the company oper- President; Peter J. Bushyeager, Vice President; Lata ates. We generally do not fund capital campaigns, N. Reddy, Secretary; James J.Straine, Treasurer; annual fund drives or endowment. We do not con- Martin Berkowitz, Comptroller; Carolyne K. Davis; sider requests for: Jean D. Hamilton; Jon F. Hanson; Arthur F Ryan; P. Organizations that are not tax-exempt under para- Roy Vagelos, M.D.; Stanley C. Van Ness. graph501(c)(3)of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. Veterans, labor, religious, athletic or fraternal SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: groups-except when these groups provide needed $40,000to Shooting Back, for Native American services to the community at large. services,1996 Direct grants or scholarships to individuals. $40,000to Shooting Back, forNative American General operating funds for single-disease health services, 1995 groups. Goodwill advertising. Fund-raising events (such as dinners and walk-a- thons). Sara Lee Foundation

HOW TO APPLY: Address and Telephone: Complete the application form.(The Foundation 3First National Plaza alsoacceptsthe New York Area Common Chicago, Il60602-4260 Application Form.) You may also submit with your (312) .558-8448 application a concept paper of three pages or less. Please do not fax applications or submit videotapes. Contact Person: Ms. Robin S. Try loff, Executive Director If we feel that there is potential for a grant, we will notify you. Please be prepared to provide the follow- nASIC INFORMATION ing information: Copies of your latest audited financial statement. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes A complete itemized project budget. A list of your funding sources, including the a- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes mount received from each source. The names and qualifications of those conducting PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter the project. or telephone The National Indian Grant Directory 426

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: fundraising events, goodwill advertising, endow- Two ments, or capital campaigns.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES:First working day of OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: March, September. Michael E. Murphy, President; Robin S. Try loff, Executive Director; John H. Bryan; Elynor Williams. BOARD MEETING DATES: Eight to ten weeks following deadline. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: One to two weeks after Management Donations Committee meetings. ee se® Sealaska Corporate Contributions Program FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:390 One Sealaska Plaza, Suite400 Juneau, AK99801-1276 AVERAGE GRANT:$2,500 to $7,500 (907) 586-9235

LARGEST GRANT:$485,000 Contact Person: Mr. Ron Williams, Shareholder Relations. SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Coordinator

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY:$4,470,850 APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Priorities are on social service organizations assist- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter ing women, the homeless, the disadvantaged, arts and cultural organizations. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Three to four weeks before due date. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Arts; Child development, education, BOARD MEETING DATES: Twice a month services, Children and youth, services; Community development; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Education, adult education, literacy and basic skills, reading; Employment; Family services; Food servic- FINANCIAL INFORMATION es; Homeless; Housing and shelter, development; Human services; Libraries and library science; LARGEST GRANT: $1,000 Minorities; Museums; Performing arts, dance, music, theater; Urban and community development; Visual SMALLEST GRANT:$50 arts; Women. Types of support:Annual campaigns, Continuing support, Employee matching TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General and ALLY:$30,000 (1994) operating support, Program development. GENERAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on the Chicago, Illinois area. No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: support for elementary or secondary schools, reli- Of importance are Alaska natives, youth sports,pro- gious organizations, disease-specific health organiza- grams for low-income families, and organizations tions, fraternal, political, or veterans organizations, that benefit the company's 16,000 Alaskan native or organizations with limited relationships to local shareholders. Also supportsprograms for alcohol company operations. No grants to individuals, or for abuse, culture, conservation, and hospices. The National Indian Grant Directory 427

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: requests are reviewed in a timely manner. Alcoholism; Arts, cultural and ethnic awareness; Environment, natural resources; General charitable FINANCIAL INFORMATION giving; Native Americans; Residential and custodial care, hospices; Youth services. Types of support: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Annual campaigns, Employee-related scholarships, Eight(1993) Endowment funds, General and operating support, Publication, Scholarship funds, Seed money. LARGEST GRANT:$200,000

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: SMALLEST GRANT:$6,593 Giving focused in Alaska; major support for national programs which benefit shareholders. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$621,593 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Alan L. Williams, Chairman; Leo Barlow, President GENERAL INFORMATION andC.E.O.; BarbaraSear Is,Vice-President, Treasurer, and C.F.O.; Maxine H. Richert, Secretary GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The foundation priorities are in projects that address SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: family issues, including education and diversity and $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, volunteerism, especially among its associates. 1996 $500to the Native American Scholarship Fund, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1995 Education, adult education, literacy and basic skills, early childhood education, reading, elementary school and education, higher education, secondary schoolandeducation,vocationaleducation; Sears-Roebuck Foundation Minorities; Voluntarism promotion. Types of support: Program development, Seed money. Address and Telephone: Sears Tower Dept 903-BSC51-02 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Chicago, IL60684 No support for religious, political, fraternal, or labor (312) 875-8337or (312)875-7112 organizations, or to colleges providing instruction in technology, religion, or a single profession, or whose Contact Person: enrollment is limited by religion. No grants to indi- Ms. Paula A. Banks, President and Executive viduals, or for building or endowment funds, operat- Director ing budgets, scholarships, fellowships, matching gifts, or advertisements. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No CharlesJ.Ruder, Chairman; Paula A. Banks, President and Executive Director; Julie A. Hansen, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Secretary; James Constantine, Treasurer; Paul Melancon, Cont.; Randolph Aires; Edward A. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Brennan; Warren F Cooper; Guy F. Eberhart; Daniel Mihalovich;CharlesFMoran;Kenneth F. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Request Mountcastle, Jr.;Kristine Sandrick; David Shute; for guidelines. Allan B. Stewart; Jane J. Thompson; Rita Wilson.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: One GOO GG BOARD MEETING DATES: Four times annually Shell Oil Company Foundation NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Proposals and

4 3 The National Indian Grant Directory 428

Address and Telephone: mentary school and education, higher education, law 910Louisiana, Suite 4137 school, secondary school and education; Businessand P. 0. Box2099 industry; Cancer; Chemistry; Children and youth, Houston, TX77252 services; Computer science; Disabled; Economically (713) 241-3616 disadvantaged; Economics; Engineering; Environment; Federated givingprograms; General Contact Person: charitable giving; Government and public adminis- J.N. Doherty, Sr. Vice-President, or tration; Health care and health organizations; O.S. Morton, Jr., Secretary Hospitals (general); Human services; Librariesand library science; Mathematics; Medical research; BASIC INFORMATION Minorities; Museums; Performing arts, dance, music, theater; Public affairs, citizen participation;Public APPLICATION FORM USED: No policy, research; Residential and custodialcare, hospices; Science; Substance abuse and services;Visual ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes arts; Youth development, citizenship. Types ofsupport: Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Consulting services, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Employee matchinggifts, PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Employee-related scholarships, Fellowships, General and operating support, Matching funds, NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Professorships, Program development, Publications, One Research, Scholarship funds.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Submit proposal January through August; Deadline Giving is focused on areas where thecompany oper- August 31. ates. No support for special requests of colleges, universities, and college fundraising associations,or BOARD MEETING DATES: December and March hospital operating expenses. No grantsto individuals, or for endowment funds, capital campaignsof NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP national organizations, or development funds;no loans. FINANCIAL INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- J.P.Parrish, President; J.N. Doherty, Sr. Vice- ALLY:$15,689,360 (1996) President; B.W.Levan,Vice-President; P.G. Turberville,Vice-President;O.S.Morton,Jr., GENERAL INFORMATION Secretary; T.M. Botts, Treasurer; B.E. Bernard; S.A. Lackey; J.M. Morgan; Larry L. Smith; S.C.Stryker; J. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: van der Veer. Priority areas of giving are education and community funds, especially in the areas of math, engineering, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: science, and business. 48 About percent of the $10,000 to the American Indian College Fund,1993 Foundation's budget provides student aid, faculty $13,000to the American Indian Science and En- development, basic research grants, and departmen- gineering Society,1993 tal grants through a number of plannedprograms. About24percent of the budget supports United Way organizations in areas where Shell employees reside. The rest of the budget covers theconcerns of Simmons Foundation, Harold a few national organizations with a broad range of needs. Address and Telephone: 3Lincoln Center PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 5430LBJ Freeway, Suite1700 Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; Dallas, TX75240 -2697 Arts; Education, business school and education, ele-

r The National Indian Grant Directory 429

Contact Person: Lisa Simmons Epstein, President Gives in the Dallas, Texas area. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds; no loans to individ- BASIC INFORMATION uals.

APPLICATION FORM USED: No OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Harold Simmons, Chairman; Lisa Simmons Epstein, ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes President; Steven L. Watson, Vice-President and Secretary; Eugene K. Anderson, Treasurer; Keith A. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Johnson, Cont Harold C. Simmons, Chairman, President, and C.E.O.;Steven L. Watson, Vice- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal President and Secretary; Greg Swalwell, Cont.; Mark Hollingsworth, Genl. Counsel. Subsidiaries and/or NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Divisions: Valhi, Inc., Dallas, TX. One SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None $10,000 to Nations Ministries, Christian organizations and churches; Native Americans,1995 BOARD MEETING DATES: As needed G GO NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months Skadden Fellowship Foundation Inc. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:159 919Third Avenue (1996) New York, NY10022 (212) 735-2956 AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$50,000 Contact Person: Ms. Susan Butler Plum LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 BASIC INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT: $110 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $1,304,495 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Areas of focus are for social services, health, the arts, One and youth. Also supports community programs and projects, child development, and education. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: October4

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: Mid December Arts;Childdevelopment,education,services; Children and youth, services; Community develop- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: December9 ment; Education, reading, adult education and literacy and basic skills; Health care; Housing and shelter, FINANCIAL INFORMATION development; Human services; Minorities; Women. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:25 renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, (1996) Emergency funds, General and operating support, Program development, Seed money. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2,125,218 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS:

41 fl -c .) The National Indian Grant Directory 430

GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Support is given to public interest organizations cho- One sen by the fellows. Also awards fellowships to law students and outgoing judicial clerks who want to PROPOSAL DUE DATES: September15for fel- work in the public interest and provide legal services lowship program; no deadline for others. to the poor, homeless, elderly and the disabled. BOARD MEETING DATES: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Throughout the year (grants of$30,000or less); To provide civil legal services for poor persons; Four times a year (grants over$30,000) Aging, centers and services; AIDS; Civil rights; Community development; Economically disadvan- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Within three taged; Education; Employment; Gays and lesbians; months Homeless; Housing andshelter,development; Human services; Minorities; Native Americans; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Youth services.

Types of support: Fellowships. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:176 (1997) HOW TO APPLY: Applicants must secure a potential position with a AVERAGE GRANT:$15,000 to $100,000 sponsoring public interest legal services organization before applying for a fellowship. LARGEST GRANT:$1,875,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: SMALLEST GRANT: $1,800 Joseph Flom, Chairman; Peter Mullen, President; MichaelConnery,Vice-President;BarryH. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Garfinkel, Vice-President; Earle Yaffa, Secretary- ALLY:$45,275,547 Treasurer; Archibald Cox; Kurt Schmoke; Sargent Shriven Jose Lozano, Judith Areen, Patrice Kuncsh. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The foundation assists programs from the following Gem areas "1) science and technology: its history and increasing public understanding; 2) standard of liv- Sloan Foundation, Alfred P. ing, economic performance: humanresources management, the work place and the family, and the role Address and Telephone: of corporations;3)education and careers in science 630Fifth Avenue, Suite2550 and technology: learning outside the classroom, New York, NY 10111-0242 minorities and women in science and technology, and (212) 649-1649 the university as a system; and4)selected national Fax(212) 757-5117 issues."

Contact Person: Mr. Ralph E. Gomory, President PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Employment; Higher education; Minorities; Science; Web address: www.sloan.org/ Women. Types of support: Fellowships, Program development, Research. - BASIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: No No support for performing arts, humanities, religion, or primary or secondary education. No grants to ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes individuals directly, or for endowmentor building funds, medical research, or equipment not related PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes directly to foundation-supported projects;no loans.

1J39 The National Indian Grant Directory 431

HOW TO APPLY: Milwaukee, WI53223-0971 Nomination forms available for fellowship candidates; direct applications not accepted. Contact Person: Mr. Edward J. O'Connor, Secretary

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: BASIC INFORMATION Harold T. Shapiro, Chairman; Ralph E. Gomory, President; Stewart F. Campbell, Financial Vice APPLICATION FORM USED: No President and Secretary; Hirsh G. Cohen, Vice President; Hon. Lucy Wilson Benson; Stephen L. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Brown; Lloyd C. Elam; S. Parker Gilbert; William E. Hoglund; Donald N. Langenberg; Frank Press; PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Phillip A. Sharp; Roger B. Smith; Roger M. So low; Dennis Weatherstone. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- posal SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $15,000 to Salish Kootenai College, for conference NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: onapplicabilityofAsynchronous Learning One Networks to Native Indian Populations,1998 $15,000to Salish Kootenai College, to convert PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None courses into Asynchronous Learning Networks form,1998 BOARD MEETING DATES: June and December $60,000to Heritage College, to increase number of Hispanic and American Indian graduates going on NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months for Ph.D. in science, 1998 $30,000to Raven Radio Foundation, for radio pro- FINANCIAL INFORMATION grams on Native Traditions and Western Science, 1997 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 139 $30,000to Heritage College, to help Heritage (1995) become a feeder school for American Indian and Hispanic Ph.D. students,1996 LARGEST GRANT:$210,000 $285,000 toMaricopa County Community College District, Rio Salado Community College, to extend SMALLEST GRANT:$250 existing Asynchronous Learning Network (ALN) across state and to Native American reservations, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- 1996 ALLY:$965,500 $75,555to Society for Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science, to create database GENERAL INFORMATION of biographies of member scientists,1996 $29,872to Colorado State University, for study of PURPOSES OF GRANTS: attrition of American Indian students in higher Arts; Community development, including neighbor- education,1995 hood development; Education; Health care; Hospitals $24,308to Stanford University, for experiment in (general); Human services.Types of support: remote teaching to increase entry of Native Annualcampaigns,Buildingandrenovation, Americanstudents into high quality colleges,1995 Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, $304,600 to AmericanIndian Science and Engin- Scholarship funds. eering Society,1993 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on areas where the company operates. No grants to individuals.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Smith Foundation, Inc., A. 0. A.O. Smith, President; R.J. O'Toole, Vice-President; E.J. O'Connor, Secretary Address and Telephone: P. 0. Box23971 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 440 The National Indian Grant Directory 432

Jeff Sagansky, Executive Vice President;Kenneth L. Nees, Sr. Vice-President and Secretary Sony Electronics Inc. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Address and Telephone: $2,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 155 Tice Blvd., MD TA3-10 1998 Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 $1,000 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, (201) 930-1000 1996 $500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Contact Person: 1995 Ms. Leslie Gaffrey, Director Community Affairs

BASIC INFORMATION Sprint Foundation APPLICATION FORM USED: No Address and Telephone: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No 2330 Shawnee Mission Pkwy Westwood, KS 66205 PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes (913) 624-3490

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 11315 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Kansas City, MO 64112 One Contact Person: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None David P. Thomas, Executive Director

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Three months BASIC INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE:Yes Sony gives primarily through its foundation, Sony USA Foundation Inc. Occasionally the company will PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Brief support programs through a formal corporate giving letter or proposal. program. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSALTO SEND: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: One Arts; Community development; Education, elementary and secondary education, higher education, sec- BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly ondary school and education, vocational education; Engineering; Mathematics; Minorities; Philanthropy NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Fourto six weeks and voluntarism; Public affairs; Science. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, Employee-related FINANCIAL INFORMATION scholarships, General and operating support, In-kind gifts. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 3,000 (1998) RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in areas of company operations. AVERAGE GRANT: $500 to $15,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: LARGEST GRANT: $600,000 Administrators: Leslie Gaffney, Director and Gen. Manager, Community Affairs; Ken Nees. SMALLEST GRANT: $250 Corporate officers:Ted Kawai, Deputy President; The National Indian Grant Directory 433

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY: $6,578, APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support for education, including business education, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes secondary education, and higher education, performing arts, and youth. Also gives for community devel- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter or opment and drug abuse programs. telephone

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Adult education, literacy and basic skills; Arts; One Education, business school and education, reading, elementary school land education, secondary school PROPOSAL DUE DATES: January and education, higher education; Community development; Economics; Human services; Minorities; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP Museums; Performing arts; Science; Youth services Types of support: Annual campaigns, Capital cam- FINANCIAL INFORMATION paigns, Continuing support, Employee matching gifts, General and operating support, Program NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 380 development. (1997)

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT: $359,000 Giving is focused to areas and subsidiary locations where the company is located. No support for reli- SMALLEST GRANT: $10 gious, fraternal, labor, veterans organizations, hospitals or neighborhood associations. No grants to indi- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- viduals, or for fundraising. ALLY: $2,467,603

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Thomas E. Weigman, President; William N. Searcy, Jr., Secretary; Gene M. Betts, Treasurer; David P. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Thomas, Executive Director; J.R. Devlin; Len Laner; Gives for educational, scientific, and charitable Elizabeth A. By land; Ed Mattix. organizations, including higher education, civic agencies, and journalism; support also for social serv- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ice and youth organizations. $2,500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, 1997 PURPOSES OF GRANTS: $2,500 to the Native American Scholarship Fund, Children and youth, services; Education, higher edu- 1996 cation; Engineering and technology; Government and public administration; Human services; Media, journalism and publishing; Science. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Star Tribune Foundation Gives in the Minneapolis, Minnesota area. No support for religious, international, and political pro- Address and Telephone: grams, health and medicine, substance abuse, or 329 Portland Avenue rehabilitation programs and recreation or athletic Minneapolis, MN 55415-1112 groups. No grants to individuals, or for operating (612) 673-7051 or (612) 673-7100 budgets, special projects, conferences, travel, adver- Fax: (612) 673-7020 tising, sporting and fundraising events, research, publications, or films. Contact Person:Sandra Fleitman, Foundation and Community Relations Coordinator HOW TO APPLY: The National Indian Grant Directory 434

Proposals for operating grants should be submitted NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:79 in January. (1996)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $100,000 James A. Alcott, Chairman; David C. Cox, Vice- Chairman; Randy M. Lebedoff, Secretary; Georgina TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Y. Stephens, Treasurer; John Cowles III; Nancy P. ALLY:$3,308,269 Koo; Joel R. Kramer; Chris E. Mahai; Franklin J. Parisi; James J. Viera. GENERAL INFORMATION

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: $25,000 to Upper Midwest American Indian Center, The Foundation gives grants for education and lim- for final payment of grant for new multi-service ited grants for capital fund drives for social service center for American Indian people in North and agencies, hospitals, and health and human service Northeast Minneapolis,1997 agencies in major State Farm employment centers $25,000 toUpper Midwest American Indian Center, and to key colleges. Also supports an employee for new multi-service center for American Indian matching gift program to colleges and universities. people in North and Northeast Minneapolis,1996 The American Indian Scholarshipprogram is designed to recognize and support outstanding American Indian college students who distinguish State Farm Companies Foundation themselves in academic and leadership activities. Students who win the State-Farm Companies Address and Telephone; Foundation American Indian Scholarship receivea One State Farm Plaza one-time award of up to $1,000 for educational Bloomington, IL61710 expenses. Winners must attend one of the U.S. trib- (309) 766-2039or(309) 766-2161 al colleges affiliated with the College Fund. Fax:(309) 766-2314 State Farm Companies Foundationsponsors30 Contact Person: Ms. Jill Jones, Secretary awards annually through a grant to the American Indian College Fund. The application and selection E-mail address: [email protected] process is completed through the individual tribal colleges. For a complete list of participating tribal Website address: www.statefarm.com colleges, please refer to the American Indian College Fund's website: www.collegefund.org BASIC INFORMATION About the Foundation; APPLICATION FORM USED: No The Foundation's philosophy reflects State Farm's Good Neighbor focus, "Like a good neighbor, State PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Farm is there." We fund efforts to build stronger communities and to enhance educational opportuni- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: ties for our neighbors. Our activities complement Proposal State Farm's efforts to be a good corporate citizen and to be a good neighbor in the communities where NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: we live and do business. Our funding and programs One support those communities through scholarship programs, grants to colleges and universities, annual PROPOSAL DUE DATES:Three weeks before contributions to the United Way, and funding for quarterly Board meeting. selected local and national nonprofit organizations.

BOARD MEETING DATES: March June, This information is subject to the terms, condition.; and September, and December. definitions of the State Farm Companies Foundation. The Foundation reserves the right to discontinueor change FINANCIAL INFORMATION these programs at any time.

443 The National Indian Grant Directory 435

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: of the following categories: Business school and education; Federated giving pro- Insurance and Risk Management Dissertation grams; Higher education;Hospitals(general); topics that directly relate to or benefit the insur- Human services. Types of support: Building and ance industry. renovation, Capital campaigns, Employee matching Business - Dissertation topics that relate to gener- gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Fellowships, al business principles and issues. Scholarship funds. Applications are sent to deans or directors of doc- The Foundation also supports the following scholar- toral programs at select colleges and universities in ship programs: December. Applications may also be requested American Indian Scholarship Award Program directly from the Foundation. Doctoral Dissertation Award Program Exceptional Student Fellowship Program Completed applications, nomination forms and Foundation Scholarship Program required attachments must be received in the Hispanic Scholarship Award Program Foundation by March31. National Merit Achievement Scholarship National Merit$2000Scholarship Fax copies will not be accepted.Winners are announced in May. For more information about our scholarship or grant programs, please contact: Criteria for selection include scholastic achievement, State Farm Companies Foundation quality of the dissertation proposal and recommen- One State Farm Plaza dations from the dissertation advisor and faculty Bloomington, Illinois61710 members. An independent committee of educators (309)-766-2161 select the winners. or find us on the State Farm Insurance Companies' website at: www.statefarm.com OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: Edward B. Rust, Jr., President; Laura P. Sullivan, Each year, The State Farm Companies Foundation Vice-President and Secretary; Bruce Callis, Vice- provides awards for doctoral candidates whose dis- President, Programs.; John P. Coffey, Vice-President, sertation topics relate to insurance and risk manage- Programs.; Roger Jos lin, Treasurer; Robert S. ment or business. The award is designed to stimulate Eck ley; Curtis Tarr. research and develop knowledge of business and the insurance industry. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $20,000to American Indian College Fund,1996 Annually, up to three wards may be presented in each $20,000to the American Indian College Fund, con- category. Each winner receives a $10,000 grant and tinuing support,1995 the winner's school receives a$3,000grant. $10,000to the American Indian College Fund,1994 $10,000to the American Indian College Fund,1993 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving in U.S. regional office sites and Bloomington, Illinois. No support for fraternal organizations, or religious groups. No grants to individuals (except for State Street Foundation scholarships, doctoral award and fellowship programs), for dinners, special events or goodwill adver- Address and Telephone: tising, conferences, or seminars. c/o State Street Corporate P.O. Box351,M-10 HOW TO APPLY: Boston, MA02101 Doctoral candidates who have completed, a major (617) 654-3381 portion of their doctoral program and are at the dissertation stage will be considered for this award. Application address: Applicants must be nominated by their supervising State Street Corporate, professor or faculty advisor and must be U.S. citizens. c/o Public Affairs Div. 225Franklin Street To be eligible, dissertation topics must fall into one Boston, MA02101

4 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 436

Contact Person: campaigns, Continuing support, Emergency funds, Madison Thompson,Asst. Vice-President, State Employee matching gifts, Endowments, Equipment, Street Corporate General and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching and challenge support, Program develop- BASIC INFORMATION ment, Program-related investments and loans, Technical assistance. APPLICATION FORM USED: No RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Gives mainly in the greater Boston, Massachusetts area. No grants to individuals, or for scholarships. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal Officer:George Bowman, Vice-President Trustee: State Street Corporate Corporate officers: Marshall NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: N. Carter, Chairman and C.E.O.; Dale L. Carleton, One Vice-Chairman; Nicholas A.Lopardo,Vice- Chairman;David A. Spina, President and C.0.0.; PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Ronald L. O'Kelley, Treasurer and C.F.O.; Maureen Scannell Bateman, Genl. Counsel. BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two weeks after $16,400 to Trustees of Reservations, for continued meeting. support of Sun and Science program,1995 Fl ANCIAL INFORMATION fry GGG NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:336 Steelcase Foundation (1996) Address and Telephone: AVERAGE GRANT:$3,000 to $20,000 Location CH. 4E. P. 0. Box1967 LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 Grand Rapids, MI49501-1967 (616) 246-4695 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 Fax: (616)475-2200

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: ALLY:$5,373,187 Ms. Susan Broman, Executive Director E-mail address: [email protected] GENERAL INFORMATION BASIC INFORMATION GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Support is given to projects that will improve the APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes quality of life for the citizens of the greater Boston, Massachusetts area. Fields of interest include com- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes munity funds, neighborhood development, health and human services, public and secondary education, job PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes training, and cultural programs. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter PURPOSES OF GRANTS: requesting application form. Arts; Community development; Education, secondary school and education, vocational education; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Federated giving programs; Health care; Health One organizations; Human services. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, Capital PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None The National Indian Grant Directory 437

BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly and as re- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: quired. $10,000 to North American Indian Center of Grand Rapids, in support for general operations,1998 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: At least ninety days $20,000to North American Indian Center of Grand Rapids, for start-up support for operations of North FINANCIAL INFORMATION American Indian Center,1996.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:125

AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 Sun Microsystem Foundation, Inc.

LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 Address and Telephone: c/o Sun Microsystems, Inc. SMALLEST GRANT:$2,000 Corporate Affairs Dept 2550Garcia Ave, MS Pal1-516 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mountain View, CA94043 ALLY:$6,624,615(1998) (415) 336-5337 Fax:(415) 856-2114 GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Mr. Gary Serdna, Program GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Manager Program areas: Arts culture; community and economic development; Education; environment; health ,BASIC INFORMATION and human services; special consideration is given to grants involving people who are disadvantaged, dis- APPLICATION FORM USED: No abled, young or elderly. PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Aging; AIDS; Arts; Community development; Crime PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two and violence prevention; Disabled; Economically dis- page concept paper. advantaged; Education, higher education, secondary school and education; Environment; Health care and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: health organizations; Homeless; Human services; One Minorities; Native Americans; People with AIDS (PWAs); Women; Youth services. Types of support: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February15,May15, Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, August 15,and November15for concept paper. Emergencyfunds,Employeematchinggifts, Employee-related scholarships, Equipment, Land BOARD MEETING DATES: March,June, acquisition, Matching funds, Program development, September and December. Seed money. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Mid to late May, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: August, November and February. Giving primarily in areas where the company operates. No support for churches, or programs with sub- FINANCIAL INFORMATION stantial religious overtones of a sectarian nature. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds, con- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: ferences and seminars. 1,528(1995)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: AVERAGE GRANT:$25 to $1,000 Officer: Susan Broman, Executive Director Trustees:Kate Pew Wolters, Chairman; Robert C. LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 Pew; James P. Hackett; David D. Hunting, Jr.; Frank H. Merlotti; Howard Sutton; Peter M. Wege; Earl SMALLEST GRANT:$25 Holton; Old Kent Bank.

443 The National Indian Grant Directory 438

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ALLY:$1,289,052 PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- GENERAL INFORMATION posal

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Giving focuses on education, employment and job One development, leadership, business enterprise development, and volunteerism. PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: BOARD MEETING DATES: March and December Business; Community development; Economics; Education;Employment;Internationalrelief; NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Two months Leadership development; Voluntarism promotion. Types of support: Employee matching gifts, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Equipment.

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:80 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (1998) Giving primarily in the South San Francisco Bay Area,California,andthe MerrimackValley, AVERAGE GRANT:$25,000 Massachusetts.Giving on a national and international basis through its academic equipment grants LARGEST GRANT:$2,000,000 program, with international giving conducted through employee-driven community partnerships. SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000

HOW TO APPLY: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Full proposal may be invited by the foundation. ALLY:$7,857,118

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION Ken Alvares, President; Michael Morris, Secretary; Mike Lehman, C.F.O.; William Raduchel. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: At Texaco, our philanthropic giving focuseson three SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: key areas: Early Childhood Education, Leadership $15,000 to the United Indian Nations,1993 Development and the support of communitypro- grams (Texaco in the Community). Texaco supports eeeee the U.S. Olympic Team and their pursuit ofexcel- lence-their focus, commitment, dedication, persist- Texaco Foundation ence and vision to achieve world-class performance. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Address and Telephone: Giving principally in areas where thecompany oper- 2000Westchester Avenue ates and other national organizations that serve large White Plains, NY10650 populations. No support for religious organizations, 800-283-9785or(914)253-4150 private foundations, fraternal, social,veterans organizations, social functions, commemorative journals, Contact Person: Ms. Anne T. Dowling, President meetings, and political activities. No grantsto individuals (except for employee-related scholarships),or Website address: wwwTexaco.com for general operating support, capital funds(except for selected private nonprofit hospitals), and endow- BASIC INFORMATION ments; no loans.

APPLICATION FORM USED: No HOW TO APPLY: Visit the website for application guidelines. ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: The National Indian Grant Directory 439

Dr. Franklyn Jovifer, Chairman; Anne T. Dowling, programs, community funds, minorities, and cultural President; Richard A. Brown, Executive Director; programs. KieranE.Murray, Secretary; James F.Link, Treasurer; Steven A. Carlson, Comptroller PURPOSES OF GRANTS: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Arts; Community development; Federated giving programs; Health care; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Minorities; Public affairs; Youth services. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital Textron Charitable Trust campaigns, Employee matching gifts, Employee- related scholarships, Equipment, General and operat- Address and Telephone: ing support, Matching funds, Program development, P. 0. Box878 Technical assistance. Providence, RI02901 (401) 457-2430 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in areas of company operations Contact Persoon: Ms. Elizabeth W Monahan, nationwide. No grants to individuals, or for endow- Contributions Coordinator ment funds, land acquisition, deficit financing, or demonstration projects; no loans. ,BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Contributions Committee: Raymond W. Caine, Jr., Chairman PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Trustee: Hospital Trust National Bank. Corporate officers:James F Hardymon, Chairman PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- and C.E.O.; Lewis B. Campbell, President and C.0.0.; posal Richard A. McWhirter, Executive Vice-President and C.F.O.;William F Wayland, Executive Vice- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: President, Admin., and Chief Human Resources Off; One Thomas D. Soutter, Executive Vice-President and Gen. Coun.; William P. Janovitz, Vice-President and PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Cont.; Brian T. Downing, Vice-President and Treasurer;Karen Quinn-Quintin, Vice-President BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly and Secretary

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Eight weeks

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Times Mirror Foundation

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 915 Address and Telephone: (1996) Times Mirror Square AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000to $28,000 Los Angeles, CA90053 (213) 237-3945 LARGEST GRANT: $150,000 Contact Person: Ms. Lisa Cleri Reale, Vice President SMALLEST GRANT:$50 BASIC INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $1,617,067 APPLICATION FORM USED: No

GENERAL INFORMATION ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Grants focus on higher education, and hospitals and health agencies; support also for youth clubs, urban PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Two to The National Indian Grant Directory 440

three page letter. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Mark H. Willes, Chairman; Richard T.Schlosberg NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: III, Vice-Chairman; Stephen C. Meier, Presidentand One C.E.O.; Lisa Cleri Reale, Vice-President; KathleenG. McGuinness, Secretary; Steven J. Schoch, Treasurer PROPOSAL DUE DATES: and CEO; Horst A. Bergmann; ShelbyCoffey III; At least eight weeks prior to Board meeting, prefer- Frank del Olmo; Mary Junck; David L. Laventhol; ably April 1 and October 1. James R. Simpson; John E Sullivan; Thomas Unterman; Donald E Wright. BOARD MEETING DATES: May and November SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: June30or January 15. c)eeee FINANCIAL INFORMATION TJX Foundation

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:.52 Address and Telephone: (1995) c/o TJX Cos., Inc. 770Cochituate Road, Rt. 1E AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$25,000 Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 390-3199 LARGEST GRANT:$475,000 Contact Person: Ms. Christine A. Strickland, SMALLEST GRANT:$2,500 TJX Foundation Manager

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY: $1,879,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: No GENERAL INFORMATION COMPANY ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED:Yes GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Grants are largely for higher education, business and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE:Yes communications programs, and arts and culture. Also supports health, community service, and civic PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- organizations. posal PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AIDS; Arts; Education, business school and educa- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: tion, early childhood education, elementary school One and education, higher education; Government and public administration; Health care and healthorgan- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Two weeksprior to izations; Humanities; Media and communications; meeting. Museums; Performing arts, dance. Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building and renovation, BOARD MEETING DATES: Six timesa year Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Endowment funds, Equipment, General and operating support, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Program development, Program-related investments Two to three weeks after meeting via letter. and loans, Scholarship funds, Seed money. FINANCIAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving is focused on communities served by the com- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:500 pany's subsidiaries, especially Southern California. (1998) No support for religious or fraternal organizations. No grants to individuals, or for publications, confer- AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $5,000 ences, or films; no loans. The National Indian Grant Directory 441

LARGEST GRANT: $153,000 focus on organizations that favor the Greater Boston and Metro West communities. SMALLEST GRANT:$150 In-kind support is provided in the following fashion: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$2.2Million (FY1999) Computer equipment donations, ifavailable, to schools, and certain non-profit organizations. GENERAL INFORMATION Merchandise donations in the form of samples and non-salable apparel to children and women's GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: groups. We will support services in communities in which we Speakers of various disciplines within our retail do business that help promote sound mental and environment or as Masters of Ceremonies and key physical health, provide shelter, enhance education note speakers. and job readiness, and build community ties. Classroom presentations on "Dressing For Suc- cess." Education: Support will go to programs that bene- Fashion shows in the form of sponsorship support fit children of preschool age through college, which or technical assistance and training in fashion show provide scholarship or vocational education for the execution. disadvantaged; strengthen leadership in the public schools; teach people to speak, read and write Populations Served: English; and encourage collaboration between com- Children munity agencies and the schools. Teen Women Social Services:Families and children will be the Families chief beneficiaries of our social service contribu- Elderly tions. We will give to programs that strengthen the Persons with disabilities (mental/physical) family unit; help single-parent families; deal with Persons with AIDS/IV positive the problems associated with domestic violence; and Disadvantaged help the physically impaired. Underprivileged Low income Health:Support will go to organizations that pro- Racially and ethnically diverse vide health care to underserved populations. We Populations will seek programs that provide early and comprehensive prenatal services, immunizations and health MISSION STATEMENT CATEGORIES: screening for children who lack them as well as preventative care and alternatives to hospitalization. Education Support: equal opportunity and /access; Pre-school; Elementary and secondary education; Civic and Community: Emphasis will be on pro- ESL and GED programs; Adult education; Higher grams that promote improved race relations, com- education; Special education andtraining; munity development and housing. Scholarship and financial aid; Multicultural education; Community awareness education. Art and Culture: While not the main focus of our funding, we will favor proposals which bring art or Decline Support. Public policy research/advocacy and artists to new audiences, and support initiatives that Scholarly research. encourage people, especially the handicapped, young or disadvantaged, to express themselves Social Services Support: Adoption and foster care; through art. Emergency assistance; Employment and job training; Food assistance; Youth development; Summer Our charitable contributions will be directed toward camp; Counseling; Residential treatment; Life skills those priority or targeted markets in which The TJX training. Companies, Inc stores, home office and distribution centersarelocated. SincethatCompany Decline SupportCorrections, Day-care; Federated Headquarters is in the greater Boston area, a larger drives and alternative funds; Legal aid; Information proportion of the Company's contributions will and referral; Long-term care; Multi-service; Public

450 The National Indian Grant Directory 442

policy/research and advocacy; and Recreation and Education Loans; Fellowships; and Conventions. fitness. Populations declined: Offenders and Ex-offenders.

Health Support: Community based healthcare; HOW TO APPLY: Community based mental health services; Equal Grant proposals and corporate contributionrequests opportunity access; Health education; Hospice and must be submitted in writing and sent to me incare home care; Hospitals; Substance abuse education; of the TJX Foundation, to the TJX Companies, Inc., Mental retardation and development disabilities; 770 Cochituate Road, Route 1E, Framingham, MA Medical research; and Mental health and counseling. 01701. In an effort to prevent a delay in theprocess- ing of grant proposals, all packages must include the Decline Support: Business development; Community materials listed. If the required Federal IRS 501-c-S organizing;Consumereducation protection; letter is not included, it may result in the disqualifi- Leadership development; Non-profit development cation of the request as The Foundation will only and technical; Tenant rights; public policy research make contributions or grants to qualifiedtax exempt and advocacy; Voter education; 50I-(C) (3) organizations. Transportation/access; and Housing expense reduction support. GENERAL APPLICATION INFORMATION: The primary focus of our contributions is toward Arts & Culture Support: Arts education; Libraries; programs that help needy families and children. We Museums; Music; Public TV, cable, radio; and support organizations in communities whereone or Theater. more of our divisions operate a store and whose programs help to: Enhance education and job readiness; Decline Support: Architecture and design; Arts serv- Promote sound mental and physical health; Provide ice organization; Dance, Historic preservation/rest- shelter; and Build community ties. oration; Visual arts-films, videos, photography; and Public policy research and advocacy. The Allocation Committee will need to know the following information concerning your organizations The Foundation will fund Multi-year grants (prefer (please limit items t through 5 to three pages in totalor one-time grants) and Special programs. less): Description of organization, year organizationwas The Foundation will not fund: Salaries; Individuals; founded, and its purpose (if you havemore than one Unrestricted grants; Seed money and start up; program, please be specific about the one program Operating costs (programs and services only); Cash for which you are seeking funding). reserves; Education loans; Fellowships; Political Objective of grant and description of thepro- organizations;Religiousgroups;Conventions; gram's target group (please include theage of the Training funds Stipends; Travel grants; Films and target group, the number of people served, differ- photography; Conferences and seminars; ent ethnic backgrounds, etc.). Publications; Environmental issues; International Evidence of program need and organization'spast organizations; Endowments; Public policy research history in dealing with a similar problem. and advocacy; New construction; Capital Campaign Method of evaluation. Requests; Renovations and Building expansions. Outline of alternative plan if allnecessary funds are not raised. Geographic restrictions: Program budget and dollar amount requested from Our charitable contributions will be directed toward the Foundation; (with the exception of certain priority or targeted markets where our stores, distri- types of programs or other extenuating circum- bution centers and home offices are located, withspe- stances, salaries, as a percent of budgetedexpens- cial emphasis on the Greater Boston and Metro West es, should not exceed certain limitations). communities. Copy of your IRS 501 (c) (3) exemption letter (Note: This is the Federal IRS letter;a state tax RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: exemption certificate is not acceptable). The TJX Foundation will not fund: Political Current audited financial report and statement of Organizations; Public policy research and advocacy; functional expenses. Renovations and Building Expansions; Conferences Current operating budget. andseminars;CashReserves;Endowment; List of Board of Directors, and

451 The National Indian Grant Directory 443

List of contributors and amounts received in last GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: fiscal year. Funding interests are for projects that will serve children through pre-college education programs, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: especially in improving teaching and learning of John M. Nelson, Chairman; Bernard Cammarata, mathematics and science. President and CEO; Richard Lesser, Vice-President; Donald G. Campbell, Exec. Vice President and PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Treasurer; Jay H. Meltzer, Gen. Counsel and Children and youth, services; Education: elementary Secretary school and education, secondary school and education; Mathematics; Science. Types of support: Curriculum development, Equipment, Program development, Program evaluation, Research, Seed Toyota USA Foundation money.

Address and Telephone: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 19001S. Western Avenue No support for private or public K to12schools, reli- Torrance, CA90509 gious, fraternal, veterans, or labor groups. No grants (310) 618-6766 to individuals, for operating costs, annual fund drives, trips,tours,advertising,deficitreduction, or Contact Person: William Pauli, National Manager fundraising events.

Web address: http://www.toyota.com/foundation HOW TO APPLY: Visit the website for application guidelines. BASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes James E. Press, Executive Vice-President

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $40,000to Nizhoni Institute, NorthernArizona NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: University,to underwrite a five-week residential One experience introducing Native American high school freshman, sophomores and juniors to college PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None life with the curriculum developed by Upward Bound. BOARD MEETING DATES: Twice a year $20,000 toClemson University, Division of Agri- culture and Natural Resources, for underprivileged Approximately six months following receipt of pro- children, including children from Catawba Indian posal. Reservation, to participate in Teaching Kids about the Environment program,1996. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 16 (1997) Union Carbide Foundation, Inc.

AVERAGE GRANT: $30,000 to $300,000 Address and Telephone: c/o Union Carbide Corporation LARGEST GRANT: $1,000,000 39Old Ridgebury Road, L-4 Danbury, CT06817-0001 SMALLEST GRANT:$20,000 (203) 794-6942 or(203) 794-7044

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: ALLY:$1,517,625 Deborah J. Surat, Administration, Corporate Contributions GENERAL INFORMATION The National Indian Grant Directory 444

BASIC INFORMATION Gives to the communities where employees reside. No support for religious or political organizations, APPLICATION FORM USED: No athletic, labor or veteran's groups,or publicly supported health organizations. No grantsto individu- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes als, for endowments, capital campaigns, advertising, mass mail appeals or testimonial dinners PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter of HOW TO APPLY: proposal Review Guidelines.

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: One John MacDonald, President; Joseph S. Byck,Vice- President; Joseph E. Geoghan, Vice-President, PROPOSAL DUE DATES: February 1 and August 1 Secretary and Genl. Counsel; Jacqueline S. Choy; for national proposals; January 1 and July 1 for local Nancy W. Deibler; Tuto Terrellas; Nancy Urell; requests. Parvez H. Wadia; Doug J. Yacka. William H.Joyce, Chairman, President, and C.E.O.;John K. Wulff, BOARD MEETING DATES: Spring and Fall Vice-President, Cont., and C.F.O.;Lee C. Stewart, Vice-President and Treasurer; Joseph E. Geoghan, NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Six weeks Vice-President, Genl. Counsel, and Secretary; David L. Brucker, Vice-President, Opers.; JosephS. Byck, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Vice-President,PublicAffairs; MalcolmA. Kessinger, Vice-President, Human Resources;John NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:625 L. Gigerich, Vice-President, Info. Systems (1998) SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: LARGEST GRANT: $150,000 $4,000to American Indian Science and Engineering Society,1998 SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000 $5,000to American Indian Graduate Center,1998 $10,000 to AmericanIndian Graduate Center,1996 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$1.8million

GENERAL INFORMATION Union Pacific Foundation

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Address and Telephone: Grantmaking is centered around four areas of inter- 1416Dodge Street, Room802 est: "1) elementary and secondary education, with Omaha, NE68179-0001 math and science focus or special attention tosys- (402) 271-5600 temic reform; 2) higher education, with a focuson Contact Person: Mrs. Darlynn Herweg science and engineering; 3) diversity in the work place; and 4) environmental protectionawareness Web address: www.up.com/found and understanding." )3ASIC INFORMATION PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education: elementary and secondary education, ele- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes mentary and secondary school reform, graduate school reform, higher education, higher education ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No reform; Environment; Mathematics; Science. Types of support: Curriculum development, Emergency PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes,on funds, General and operating support, Program website. development. PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Letter RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: containing mission statement,or through website.

45',; The National Indian Grant Directory 445

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: grants to individuals, or for sponsorship of dinners, One benefits, seminars, or other special events.

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: August 15 for consider-. HOW TO APPLY: Visit the website for application ation in the following calendar year. guidelines.

BOARD MEETING DATES: Late January for con- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: sideration for year. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: February-April G eeee FINANCIAL INFORMATION United American Healthcare Foundation

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:950 Address and Telephone: 1155 Brewery Park Blvd, Suite200 AVERAGE GRANT:$1,000 to $10,000 Detroit, MI48207 (313) 393-4549 LARGEST GRANT:$250,000 Contact Person: SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Mary F. Doby, M.Ed., Administrator

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- BASIC INFORMATION ALLY:$7.5million APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes, for individual GENERAL INFORMATION scholarships.

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes Support is given to non-tax-supported organizations of higher education, health (including hospitals and PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes hospices), social services, fine and performing arts groups and other cultural programs, and environ- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: In writ- mental programs. ing

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Arts; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Family One services; Higher education; Historic preservation and historical societies; Hospitals (general); Human serv- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ices; Libraries and library science; Medical care, rehabilitation; Minorities; Museums; Performing BOARD MEETING DATES:September, March arts, dance, theater; Substance abuse, services; Youth and June. development. Types of support: Building and renovation, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Equipment,Generalandoperatingsupport, Matching funds, Program development, Scholarship LARGEST GRANT:$25,000 funds. SMALLEST GRANT:$500 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Support is given in areas where the company oper- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ates, especially in the midwestern and western ALLY: United States. No support for tax-supported institutions or affiliates (other than United Ways), special- SCHOLARSHIPS:$150,000 ized national health and welfare organizations, religious or labor groups, or social clubs, fraternal or GRANTS and GIFTS:$30,00 veterans organizations; support for United Way-affiliated organizations restricted to capital projects. No GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: The National Indian Grant Directory 446

Grants and gifts area awarded to institutions and NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: organizations working to improve healthcare in One urban areas. Scholarships are provided to qualified minority students attending one of eleven (11)par- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ticipating medical or nursing schools. BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A PURPOSES OF GRANTS: "To serve the community through the education of FINANCIAL INFORMATION minority youth by providing scholarship assistance and supporting those organizations and institutions NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:22 dedicated to the betterment of the community (1997) through programs and education." AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $50,000 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Students are selected by the Native American LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 Scholarship Fund and must be in good academic SMALLEST GRANT:$2,500 standing. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY: $34.7,000 Julius V Combs, M.D., Chairman and President; Milton H. Watson, Vice-Chairman and Vice- GENERAL INFORMATION President; Ronald R. Dobbins, MBS, Secretary- Treasurer; Marie Draper Dykes, Ph.D.; Francis A. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Kornegay, Ph.D., President Emeritus; Deborah M. Grants primarily for health and welfare,support for McGriff, Ph.D.; Geneva J. Williams, MSW. minorities, cultural programs, education, child and youth agencies, and women. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $3,000to the Native American Scholarship Fund, PURPOSES OF GRANTS: 1996 Aging; AIDS; Arts; Children and youth, services; Civilrights;Crime and violence prevention, Domestic violence; Disabled; Economically disadvantaged; Education, higher education, medical school Universal Studios Foundation, Ltd. and education; Health care; Health organizations; Homeless; Minorities; Native Americans, Performing Address and Telephone: arts; Women. Types of support: Annual campaigns, P. 0.Box 5023 Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, New York 10150 Employee matchinggifts,Endowmentfunds, (818) 777-1208 Fellowships,Generalandoperatingsupport, Program development, Scholarship funds, Seed Application address: money. 100 Universal City Plaza Universal City, CA91608 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Giving primarily in the Los Angeles, California and Contact Person: New York, New York areas. No grants to individuals Ms. Helen Yatsko Giambrone, Administration or for media projects.

$ASIC INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Ron Meyer, President; Bruce L. Hack, Executive APPLICATION FORM USED: No Vice-President, Finance; Howard L. Weitzman, Executive Vice-President, Corporate Oper.; Sanford PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes R. Climan, Executive Vice-President; PaulBusceni, Vice-President; H. Stephen Gordon, Vice-President; PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- Brian C. Mulligan, Vice-President; Marc R. Palotay, posal Vice-President; Deborah S. Rosen, Vice-President;

450 The National Indian Grant Directory 447

Karen Randall, Secretary; Pamela F.Cherney, tion projects or organizations that are tax-exempt Treasurer and C.F.O. under 501(c)(3) and meet the guidelines of the foundation. Emphasis on programs for families and chil- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: dren in crisis, family and workplace literacy, the distribution of food to hungry Americans, economic 90 CD 0® opportunity for minorities, programs for the physically and mentally challenged, and support for edu- UPS Foundation cation, including academic, public policy, and transportation/logistics research." Address and Telephone: 55Glen lake Pkwy., N.E. PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Education: adult education, literacy and basic skills, Atlanta, GA30328 (404) 828-6374Fax: (404)828-7435 adult and continuing education, reading; Aging, centers and services; Children and youth, services; Contact Person: Contributions Manager Economically disadvantaged; Education, reading; Family services; Food services; Government and public administration; Human services; Minorities; BASIC INFORMATION Public policy, research; Transportation; Voluntarism promotion. Types of support: Continuing support, APPLICATION FORM USED: No Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Equipment, Internship funds, Matching and PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter challenge support, Program development, (preferably no more than two pages), addressing pro- Scholarship funds. grams, objectives, and cost. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Gives in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. No One support for religious organizations or theological functions, or church-sponsored programs limited to PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Local Programs., May 1; church members. No grants to individuals (except National Programs, September30. for employee-related scholarships), or for building or endowment funds, operating funds, annual cam- BOARD MEETING DATES:Octoberand paigns, emergency funds, deficit financing, land November. acquisition, or publications; no loans.

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: For local programs, November 1; for national pro- Lea Soupata, Chairman; Thomas H. Weidemeyer, grams, December 1. Secretary; Robert J.Clanin, Treasurer; Evern Cooper, Executive Director; Mike Eskew; James P. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Kelly; Joe Pyne

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 2,038(1997) $10,672to American Indian Heritage Foundation, 1996 LARGEST GRANT: $1,404,101

SMALLEST GRANT:$18 U.S. National Bank of Oregon TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$11,282,987 Address and Telephone: P. O. Box3168 GENERAL INFORMATION Portland, OR97208 (503) 275-5929 GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: "Support for philanthropic human welfare or educa- Contact Person: Marlyn Norquist The National Indian Grant Directory 448

BASIC INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 7800East Orchard Rd., Suite300 APPLICATION FORM USED: No Englewood, CO80111 (303) 793-6648or1-800-843-3383 ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: No Application Address: PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: See Local US West Communications guidelines. Public Relations Office

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Contact Contact Person: Jack Scruggs at Central Oregon Community College. Mr. Richard D. McCormick, President

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Web address: N/A www.uswest.com/com/communities/foundation

PROPOSAL DUE DATES: N/A BASIC INFORMATION

BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE:Yes PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Pro- Document is in the process of modification to590 posal FMV distribution to Native American Programsat Central Oregon Community College. Current value NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TOSEND: of trust is approximately $800,000. One

GENERALINEOMATIQE PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None

GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Support is given to charitable and educationalpur- poses for use within the State of Oregon. Grants are NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Mostfunds dis- made to nonprofit organizations and focus on one bursed during fourth quarter eachyear. time special projects and development projects. FINANCIAL INFORMATION PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Scholarships available to Native American students NUMBER OF GRANTS MADEANNUALLY: at Central Oregon Community College;, Cultural 1,208(1997) Events Sponsorship; Books and supplies for Native American students. AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000to$50,000 HOW TO APPLY: LARGEST GRANT:$923,005 Contact: Jack ScruggsatCentralOregon Community College,2600NW College Way, Bend, SMALLEST GRANT:$150 OR97701 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDSANNU- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: ALLY:$20,780,509 U.S. Bank of Oregon GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ® ® Support is focused on education, especiallyprograms for minorities and youth, and earlychildhood, ele- U.S. West Foundation mentary, secondary, and higher education. Also assists programs for rural and communitydevelop-

45 The National Indian Grant Directory 449

ment; and cultural programs. $10,000 to National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development, for program develop- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ment,1995 Arts; Community development; Economically disad- $10,000to Pueblo of Laguna, for Phase II for edu- vantaged; Education, early childhood education, ele- cational program,1995 mentary school and education, higher education, sec- $15,000 to Confederated Tribesof the Umatilla ondary school and education; Leadership develop- Indian Reservation, for computer equipment to cre- ment; Minorities; Native Americans; Rural develop- ate visitor kiosk,1995 ment; Voluntarism promotion; Youth development, $175,000to American Indian College Fund, for services.Types of support: Continuing support, Public Education Campaign,1995 Employee matching gifts, General and operating $22,400to Chamber of Commerce, Western Amer- support, Matching funds, Program development, ican Indian, for integrated program of Native Seed money, Technical assistance. American cultural tourism development,1995 $22,704to South Puget Intertribal Planning RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Agency, for final payment of grant for Reservation Support is given to the states served by the US FinancingInitiative,1995 WEST calling areasno support for international $30,000to Saint Joseph's Indian School, for cultur- organizations. Does not give to religious organiza- al awareness program,1995 tions, health agencies, grantmaking foundations, fra- $45,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- ternal organizations, or organizations supported by ing Society (AISES), for annual AISES Leadership United Way. No grants to individuals, endowment Conference,1995 funds, deficit financing, scholarships, athletic funds, $50,000to SouthwesternAssociationfor Indian trips, tours, or goodwill advertising. Arts, for continued support for Indian Market Community Outreach Program,1995 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: $62,500to Navajo Nation Teacher Education Con- Richard D. McCormick, President; Jane Prancan, sortium, for TEAMS Program,1995 Vice-President; Judith A. Servoss, Vice-President; $75,000to American Indian College Fund, for Hope Leon Marks,Secretary; James M.Osterhoff, Series Campaign,1995 Treasurer; A. Gary Ames; Marsha Congdon; Joanne $200,000to the American Indian College Fund, Harrell; Ron James; John Scully; James Smith; New Yor, NY, for public education campaign,1994 Solomon Trujillo; Bud Wonsiewicz. $15,000to the American Indian Business Develop- ment Corporation,1993 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $150,000to the American Indian College Fund, $10,000 to Four Corners School of Outdoor Ed- 1993 ucation, for cultural exchange between Navajo chil- $40,000to National Center for American Indian dren and Denver students,1996 EnterpriseDevelopment,1995 $10,000to National Center for American Indian $13,215to Northwest Indian College,1993 Enterprise Development, for program support for $10,000to the Opportunities Industrialization American Indian business and communities,1996 Center,AmericanIndian,1993 $125,000to Southwestern Association for Indian $50,000to the Southwestern Association on Indian Arts, for educational outreach program,1996 Affairs,1993 $15,000 toCrazy Horse Memorial Foundation, for $25,000to the Navajo Nation Education Services, programming at Native American Education and 1995 Cultural Center,1996 $175,000to American Indian College Fund, for Public Education Campaign,1996 $20,000to First Nations Development Institute, for UST Corporate Giving Program project support,1996 $45,000to American Indian Science and Engineer- Address and Telephone: ing Society (AISES),for AISES Leadership 100 WestPutnamAvenue Conference,1996 Greenwich, CT06830 $10,000to American Indian Business Development (203) 622-3696 Corporation, for continued economic development work on EastFranklin Avenue, 1995 Contact Person: The National Indian Grant Directory 450

Ms. Geraldine K. Morgan, Manager, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: Corporate Contributions Committee Administrators: Harry W. Peter III, Chairman, Corporate Contribs.; Geraldine K. Morgan, Manager, BASIC INFORMATION Corporate Contributions.

APPLICATION FORM USED: No SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS:

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes

PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: USX Foundation, Inc.

PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter Address and Telephone: and proposal; send requests to headquarters. 600Grant Street, Room685 Pittsburgh, PA15219-4776 NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: (414) 433-5237 One Contact Person: PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None Mr. James L. Hamilton III, General Manager

BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Web address: www.Im.com / gwp

NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: ASAP BASIC INFORMATION

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: No

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes ALLY:$6,000,000 (1995) PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes GENERAL INFORMATION PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: PURPOSES OF GRANTS: One to two page proposal letter. Aging; Alcoholism; Animals and wildlife, preservation and protection; Arts; Community development; NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: Education, adult education, higher education, sec- One ondaryschool andeducation;Engineering; Environment; Food services; General charitable giv- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: Public, Cultural, and ing; Government and public administration; Health Scientific Affairs, January15;Education, April15; care and health organizations; Homeless; Housing Health and Human services, July 15. andshelter,development;Humanservices; Humanities; Leadership development; Marine sci- BOARD MEETING DATES: April, June, and ence; Medical research; Minorities; Museums; Native October. Americans Performing arts, theater; Public affairs; Safety and disasters; Visual arts; Voluntarism promo- NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Following Board tion; Women; Youth development, services. Types of meetings. support: Capital campaigns, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, Endowment FINANCIAL INFORMATION funds, General and operating support, In-kind gifts, Program development. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: 2,111(1998) Support is given in major operating locations. No AVERAGE GRANT: $1,000 to$25,000 support for fraternal or religious organizations, political or lobbying groups. No grants to individu- LARGEST GRANT:$2.5million als, for dinners, or goodwill advertising. SMALLEST GRANT:$500 The National Indian Grant Directory 451

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- operating funds from the United Way; however, ALLY:$7.2million (1998) requests for capital grants will be considered.

GENERAL INFORMATION Public, Cultural and Scientific Affairs.Public Affairs includes support for public policy, legal busi- GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: ness, and community organizations. Support general- Support is focused on higher education, health and ly is directed to organizations that focus on issues human services (including the United Way), arts and relating to the business interests of USX. Cultural culture and scientific affairs. The Corporation also Affairs includes capital and operating support for supports an employee matching gift program for major performing arts organizations and cultural education institutions. institutions which enhance the quality of life in USX communities. Scientific Affairs includes support for Eighty-six percent of the 1998 Health and Human science and environmental organizations whose pro- Services program was awarded to United Way grams relate to the business interests of USX. organizations. Grants totaling $1,538,500 were distributed to22United Ways in USX's primary oper- PURPOSES OF GRANTS: ating areas, including$700,000to the United Way, Arts; Children and youth, services; Computer sci- Griffith, Indiana;$129,000to the United Way of the ence; Crime and violence and delinquency preven- Texas Gulf Coast, Houston, Texas; and$120,000to tion; Disabled; Economicallydisadvantaged; the United Way of Central Alabama, Birmingham, Economics; Education, higher education, business Alabama. USX Corporation and certain of its sub- school and education, law school; Engineering; sidiaries are sole donors to the Foundation. During Environment; Federated giving programs; Health 1998, the donors contributed$8.5million to the care; Historic preservation, Historical societies; Foundation. Human services; Public Libraries; Mental health and s services; Minorities; Museums; Native Americans; USX Foundation provides support to qualified Performing arts;Publicaffairs;Public policy, organizations on behalf of USX Corporation and its research; Safety and disasters; Science; Substance Marathon and U.S. Steel units. Grants are awarded abuse, services; Youth services. Types of support: to nonprofit organizations whose programs operate Buildingandrenovation,Capitalcampaigns, within the United States, primarily in the major Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholar- employing locations of USX and its units.Grants ships, Equipment, general and operating support, are awarded in three programs: Education;Health Scholarship funds. and Human Services; and Public, Cultural and Scientific Affairs. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: The Foundation does not award grants to: Education. The Education program focuses prima- individuals for personal needs or scholarships rily on higher education through direct grants to col- religious organizations for religious purposes leges and universities for operating, capital and organizations whose programs operate outside the scholarship needs. Preference is given to institutions United States that have strong programs in engineering, science organizations that have not been certified as tax-ex- and business. The Education program also includes empt under Section501 (c) 3)of the Internal Rev- scholarship programs for sons and daughters of enue Code USX employees and matching gifts programs for col- hospitals leges and universities.Grants generally are not nursing homes awarded for preschool through Grade12programs other grantmaking foundations unless USX employees are directly involved in the programs. The Foundation does not award grants for: preschool-Grade12education Health and Human Services.The Health and individual research projects Human Services program includes support of economic development United Ways and a limited number of direct capital conferences, seminars or symposia and operating grants to health and human service travel providers in USX's operating areas. Operating sup- sponsorship of special events port is not granted to organizations that receive sponsorship of fund-raising events

400 The National Indian Grant Directory 452

publication of films, videotapes or other audio-visu- About USX Corporation... al materials USX is composed of the Marathon Group, which operating needs of organizations that receive oper- includes Marathon Oil Company,a major worldwide ating funds from United Ways producer of oil and natural gas anda significant factor in the domestic refining, marketing andtrans- HOW TO APPLY: portation of crude oil and petroleum products,and Applicants should submit a concise letter or execu- the U.S. Steel Group, which includes U.S.Steel, one tive summary stating the organization's mission and of the nations's leading producers of steelproducts. need. Applicants also may use the Common Grant Marathon Oil Company was founded in 1887as The Application Format available through Grantmakers Ohio Oil Company and U.S. Steel Corporationwas of Western Pennsylvania attheir Web site: founded in1901. Marathon Oil Company was http://www.lm.com/gwp. All proposals, however, acquired by U.S. Steel in 1982 and, in1986, the cor- must include the following supporting documents: poration was restructured to form USX Corporation. A copy of the organization's Internal Revenue For more information abut USX, visitour Web site at Service certification of tax-exempt status under www.usx.com. Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. A brief history or profile of the organization. About USX Foundation... A full description of the organization's need and USX Foundation, a nonprofit membershipcorpora- projected outcomes. tion, was founded in Delaware in 1953as the United For capital needs, the campaign goal or total cost of States Steel Foundation to providesupport in a the specific capital need. planned and balanced manner for educational, scien- For operating needs, the operating budget for the tific, charitable, civic, cultural and health needson period for which funding is requested. behalf of United States Steel Corporation.,The A statement of sources of committed funds and the Foundation was renamed USX Foundation in1987 amount of support from each contributor. following the corporate restructuring.Since 1953, A statement of sources of anticipated support, i.e., the Foundation has made grants totalingmore than prospective contributors have been (or will be, $260 million. solicited and the amounts requested. A copy of the organization's most recent audited OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: financial statements. Thomas J. Usher, Chairman and C.E.O.; VictorG. A list of the organization's chief executives and Beghini,Vice Chairman; MarilynA.Harris, members of the Board of Directors/Trustees and President and General Manager; Edward F Guna, their affiliations. Vice-President and Treasurer; Gary A. Glynn, Vice- The signature of an authorized executive of the President, Investments; Dan D. Sandman, Secretary tax-exempt organization. and General Counsel; Robert M. Hernandez,C.F.O.; A signed statement of approval by the chief execu- James L. Hamilton III, General Manager; RandallL. tive of the parent organization if the request orig- Wynkoop,Tax Counsel;Jerry Howard; Paul J. inates in a subdivision of such entity. Wilhelm; Kenneth L. Matheny. A signed statement of approval by the corporate relations or development officer of a college or uni- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: versity if the request originates in a departmentor subdivision. esses Inquiries and proposals should be directed to: Vanguard Group Foundation James L. Hamilton, III USX Foundation, Inc. Address and Telephone: 600 Grant Street, Room 685 100 Vanguard Blvd Pittsburgh, PA 15219-4776 Malvern, PA 19355 (414) 433-5237 (610)669-1000

Requests for office appointments and site visitsare Application Address: accommodated as needs and schedules permit. Tami F Wise P. 0. Box 2600 (V36) OTHER: Valley Forge, PA 19482

4UA. The National Indian Grant Directory 453

Contact Person: Ms. Tami Wise CH 11,32 Tacoma, WA98477 BASIC INFORMATION (206) 924-3159

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Contact Person: Ms. Elizabeth Crossman, Vice President PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Proposal BASIC INFORMATION

NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: APPLICATION FORM USED: No One ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes BOARD MEETING DATES: N/A PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT: Letter NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: Within four to six weeks. NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: One FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 1 Is (1995) BOARD MEETING DATES: February and Mid-year. LARGEST GRANT:$550,900 NORMAL RESPONSE TIME: three to four SMALLEST GRANT:$25 months

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ALLY: $1,406,019 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:722 GENERAL INFORMATION (1995)

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: AVERAGE GRANT:$5,000 to $10,000 Arts; Community development; Education, elementary and secondary education, higher education; LARGEST GRANT:$244,381 Federatedgiving programs; Human services; Religion. Types of support: Matching funds. SMALLEST GRANT: $1,000

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Giving is focused on the Delaware Valley. ALLY:$5,375,486

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: GENERAL INFORMATION John C. Bogle, C.E.O.; John J. Brennan, President; Raymond J. Klapinsky, Secretary; Ralph K. Packard, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Treasurer Grants are for two purposes: (1) to better the lives of the people in areas where Weyerhaeuser Co. operates, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: and (2) to increase the public knowledge of the importance and sustainability of forests and the OGSG ® products they provide.Also supports employee- related scholarships and a matching gift program for Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation higher education.

Address and Telephone: PURPOSES OF GRANTS:

4 ti The National Indian Grant Directory 454

Arts; Community development; Education, elemen- PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes taryschoolandeducation,highereducation; Environment, forests, natural resources, waste man- PREFERRED METHOD OF CONTACT:Brief agement; Federated giving programs; Human servic- proposal es; International affairs, goodwill promotion; Rural development. Types of support: Building and ren- NUMBER OF COPIES OF PROPOSAL TO SEND: ovation, Capital campaigns, Conferences and semi- One nars, Curriculum development, Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholar- PROPOSAL DUE DATES: None ships, Equipment, General and operating support, Land acquisition, Program development, Publication, BOARD MEETING DATES: Quarterly Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. NORMAL RESPONSE TIME:Thirty to sixty RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: days. Gives in the areas of company operation and to national organizations in fields related to the forest FINANCIAL INFORMATION products industry. No support for religious organizations for religious purposes. No grants to individuals, TOTAL AMOUNT OF FOUNDATION SPEND- or for deficit financing, operating funds for United ING ANNUALLY:$15Million(1998) Way-supported organizations, indirect costs, conferences outside the forest products industry, endow- GENERAL INFORMATION ments, memorials, political campaigns, or for the influence of legislation. GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: Supports higher education to prepare people for OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: careers in business, government and education, Mack L. Hogans, Chairman and President; Elizabeth advance knowledge in science and technologyespe- Crossman, Vice President; Karen L. Veitenhans, cially for minorities and the disadvantaged.Also Secretary; David R. Edwards, Treasurer; Kenneth J. supports social, civic, and cultural organizations Stancato,Cont.; William R. Corbin; John W. (including United Way), and organizations that fos- Creighton, Jr.; Richard C. Gozon; Steven R. Hill; ter debate on national public policy issues, for leader- Norman E. Johnson; C. Stephen Lewis; Susan M. ship efforts around social problems, employability Mersereau;William C.Stivers;GeorgeH. and student exchange.Also operates an employee Weyerhaeuser; Robert B. Wilson. matching gift program.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: The Xerox Foundation contributed$15million in 1998in five broad areas: eee Education and Work Force Preparedness Science and Technology Xerox Foundation Employee and Community Affairs Cultural Address and Telephone: National Affairs 800Long Ridge Road P. 0. Box1600 The management of Xerox has in the past andcon- Stamford, CT06904 tinues to be committed to a policy of charitablecon- (203) 968-3333or(203) 968-4416 tributions. This policy seeks to position thecorpora- tion as an active participant in society. We believe Contact Person: that a corporation today has institutional responsibil- Dr. Joseph M. Cahalan, Vice-President ities that go beyond its primary economic role. These responsibilities include a concern for the communi- BASIC INFORMATION ties around the country in which Xerox conducts business. APPLICATION FORM USED: No Therefore, we will continue to assista variety of ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED: Yes social, civic and cultural organizations that provide The National Indian Grant Directory 455

broad-based programs and services in cities where grants must be submitted in letter form, preferably our employees work live. We also remaincommitted no longer than two or three pages. This letter should to a program of grants to colleges and universities contain the legal name of the organization, the offi- to prepare qualified men and women for careersin cial contact person, its tax-exempt status, a brief business, government and education; to further description of its activities and programs, the pur- advance knowledge in science and technology; and to pose for which the grant is being requested, the ben- enhance learning opportunities for minorities and efits expected, the plans for evaluation, the projected disadvantage. budget, and the expected sources and amount of needed funds,. Any additional factual material related We also invest contribution dollars in a number of to the organization or the request that may be useful organizations that contribute to the debate on major for evaluation, plus a copy of the latest annual finan- national public policy issues. Worldwide, Xerox phi- cial statement, also should be included. lanthropy tries to engage national leadership in addressing major social problems and to support pro- Grants are made only to organizations that have been grams in education, employability and culturalaffair. granted exemption from Federal Income Tax under Other areas of particular focus include programs Section 501 (c)(3) and ruled to be publicly supported responsive to the national concern for quality and under Section 509 (a) of the Internal Revenue Code. increased productivity, the application of informa- Grant reviews take place monthly and the Board of tion management technology and general education. Trustees meet several times a year.

PURPOSES OF GRANTS: Internal policy decisions, a limited annual budget Broad commitment in support of higher education to and/or application of Federal law require the prepare qualified men and women for careers inbusi- Foundation to decline requests to support: ness, government and education; advanceknowledge Individuals in science and technology; enhance learning oppor- Capital grants (new construction or renovation) tunities for minorities and the disadvantaged. Also Endowments or Endowed Chairs operatesemployeeMatchingGiftsProgram. Organizations supported by United Way, unless Supports social, civic and cultural organizations; permission has been granted by United Way to a including United Way, Social Service Leave Program member agency to conduct a capital fund drive or a and Xerox Community Involvement Program, which special benefit provides broad-based programs and services in cities Political organizations or candidates where Xerox employees live and work; organizations Religious or sectarian groups that foster debate on major national public policy Municipal, County, State, Federal or quasi-govern- issues; and worldwide, for national leadership efforts ment agencies around major social problems, education, employability, and student exchange.Types of interest: The Foundation usually does not make grants for Education; Science and Technology; Minorities; continuing support without a follow-up request. Employment; Arts and Culture; Civics; Children, Grants may be approved for one to three years, but in General; Social Development; Performing Arts; order to limit "annual" grants, all requests from Theatre; Literacy; Public Affairs; Social Issues; organizations that have previously received support AIDS; Poverty Relief; Family Services; Women; from the Foundation will be evaluated for continued Youth. support.

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Application Procedure: Program policy statement The Foundation does not give grants for organiza- and application guidelines are available. Initial tions supported by the United Way, religious organ- approach made by brief proposal or letter. Submit izations, political organizations of candidates, or one copy of proposal. The Foundation can reached at government agencies. No grants for capital or (203) 968-3333. endowment funds (except for special circumstances and approved by Board of Trustees) and no grants OFFICERS, DIRECTORS OR TRUSTEES: for individuals. Paul A. Allaire, President; Dr. Joseph M. Cahalan, Vice-President; Martin S. Wagner, Secretary; Allan HOW TO APPLY: E. Dugan; Anne M. Mulcahy; Mark B. Myers; No specific application form is used. Applications for Emerson U. Fuliwood; Patricia M. Nazemetz; Carlos The National Indian Grant Directory 456

Pascual.

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 0e o0 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 457

CHAPTER FOUR

THE RELIGIOUS SECTOR

By Stacey Jenkins

Church-related organizations that make grants to Native Americans.

The index to this section is alphabetic by name of organization. The organizations are listed, however, by denomination, such as Catholic, Jewish, Episcopal, etc.

4 6 6 The National Indian Grant Directory 458

Religious Sources Index

Birthday and Thank Offering,484 Brighter Future for Children and Youth,478 Campaign for Human Development,460 Chat los Foundation Inc,459 Claretian Social Development Fund,464 Commission on Religion in Appalachia,467 Community Developers Program,480 Conrad N. Hilton Fund for Sisters,463 Crowell Trust, Henry P. Crowell and Susan C.,459 Domestic Hunger Grants Program,470 Fund for a Just Society,485 Fund for the Development of Human Resources,471 Fund for Unitarian Universalism,486 Fund for Unitarian Universalist Social Responsibility,487 Lutheran Brotherhood Foundation,472 Lutheran Charities Foundation of Saint Louis,476 MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger,475 Minority Group Self-Determination Fund,4.80 New Ministries Fund,4.72 Our Sunday Visitor Institute,465 Poverty, Justice and Peace Fund,466 Presbyterian Hunger Program,4.82 Presiding Bishop's Fund for World Relief,468 Raskob Foundation for Catholic Activities Inc.,466 Self-Development of People Program,483 Trinity Episcopal Church Benefaction Fund,468 Unitarian Universalist Veatch Program at Shelter Rock,488 United Methodist Health Minsitry Fund,478 United Methodist Voluntary Service Program,481 United Thank Offering,469 Wheat Ridge Ministries,473 Women and Children in Crisis Poverty Designated Gift Fund,474 World Relief, 477 Youth Service Fund,481 The National Indian Grant Directory 459

Chat los Foundation Inc FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Address and Telephone: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:254 P. O. Box915048 (1996) Longwood, FL32791-5048 (407) 862-5077 GRANT RANGE:$2,500 to $25,000

Contact Person: Mr. William J. Chat los, President LARGEST AMOUNT:$200,000

GENERAL INFORMATION SMALLEST AMOUNT: $100

DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Support higher education and religious associations. ALLY:$4,389,938 Also gives grants to hospitals, health agencies, social services, international relief, and child welfare. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $40,000to United Indian Missions International, AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- for ongoing ministries at Four Corners School and PORT: Christian Discipleship center in Cortez, Colorado Children and youth, services; Christian organiza- area, 1997. tions; No to individual churches; Education, higher $40,000to United Indian Missions International, education, nursing school and education, theological for Four Corners School of the Bible and ongoing school and education; Food services; Health care and ministries in Cortez area,1996. organizations;Homeless;Hospitals(general); $40,000to United Indian Missions International, Human services; International relief. Types of sup- for ministries and Four Corners School of the port: Building and renovation, Equipment, General Bible, 1995. and operating support, Land acquisition, Matching American Voluntary Medical Team, for medical funds, Program development, Publication. transportation van for volunteer doctors and nurses for Navajo residents,1993. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OR COMMITTEE Gave to Oak Hills Fellowship, to complete con- MEMBERS: struction of. American Indian Resource Center, Kathryn A. Randle, Chair.; William J. Chat los, Pres. 1993. and Treas.; Joy E. D'Arata, VP.; Carol J. Chat los, $35,000to United Indian Missions International, Secy.; Esther Kemsey; Charles 0. Morgan; Michele C. for Four Corners School of the Bible and Christian Roach. Discipleship Center,1993. APPLICATION INFORMATION eooee APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Crowell Trust, Henry P. Crowell and Susan C.

GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Address and Telephone: Lock Box 442 DEADLINES: None Chicago, IL60690 (312) 372-5202 RESTRICTIONS: No support for individual church congregations, or Contact Person: Lowell L. Kline, Exec. Director for the arts. No grants to individuals, or for seed money, deficit financing, or endowmentfunds, GENERAL INFORMATION research, or conferences; no loans. No grants to original tax exempt organizations less than two years DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: old. "Created to aid evangelical Christianity by support to organizations having for their purposes its teaching, HOW TO APPLY: advancement, and active extension at home and Write to Foundation for guideline brochure and abroad." application form. Do not telephone for guidelines.

468 The National Indian Grant Directory 460

AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- Campaign for Human Development PORT: Christian organizations and churches; Elementary Address and Telephone: and secondary education; Protestant organizations 3211Fourth Street, NE and churches; Religion; Theological school and edu- Washington, DC20017-1194 cation. Types of support: Building and renovation, (202) 541-3210Fax:(202) 541-3322 Equipment,Generaland 'operatingsupport, Matching and challenge support, Program develop- Contact Person: ment, Scholarship funds. Rev. Robert J. Vitillo, Executive Director

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- GENERAL INFORMATION MITTEE: Edwin L. Frizen, Jr., Pres.; John T Bass, V.P. and DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Treas.; Lowell L. Kline, Secy. and Exec. Dir.; John F. The Campaign for Human Development (CHD)is Robinson. sponsored by the Catholic Bishops of the United States. The basic concerns are to address theroot APPLICATION INFORMATION causes of poverty and to empower the poor. The funding priorities are: APPLICATION FORM USED: No Institutional connection; applicant organizations are connected to community-based organizations DEADLINES: April 1 and October 1 or intermediaries such as spin-off corporations from community-based organizations; RESTRICTIONS: High Quality Jobs and Wages (producedby the No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds or project); research; no loans. Community Control (or low-income ownership is required); FINANCIAL INFORMATION Equity Grants Tied to Loan Program (grant making may be used in conjunction witha loan). NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:104 (1997) When the Catholic Bishops of the United States established the Campaign for human Development GRANT RANGE: $10,000 to$30,000 (CCHD) in1970,they mandated the Campaign to fund "such projects as voter registration, community LARGEST GRANT: $500,000 organizations, community-run schools, minority- owned cooperatives and credit unions, capital for SMALLEST GRANT:$5,000 industrial development and job trainingprograms, and setting up of rural cooperatives." TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$3,551,000 TodaytheCatholicCampaignforHuman Development (CCHD) can pointto numerous SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: CCHD-funded organizations which havegrown and $10,000 to South American Indian Mission, for re- now extend great influence in their communities. In cruiting work, 1996. the light of the Catholic Church's moral andsocial $15,000to Interact Ministries, for general support, teachings and tradition, CCHD asks organizations 1995. requesting funding to understand and adhereto some basic principles which are central to the TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Catholic mission. CCHD asks those responsible for ALLY:$3,551,000 seeking and managing funds from CCHDto carefully consider the following statements: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$3,551,000 Central to all Catholic moral teaching is thesanc- tity of human life from conception to natural death. The Catholic Campaign for Human Development (CCHD) will consider favorably only those projects

4 The National Indian Grant Directory 461

which demonstrate respect for the dignity of the Economic development; Empowerment; Housing; human person. CCHD will not consider projects or Institutional change; Poverty; Self-development. organizations which promote or support abortion, The Campaign funds organizing activity and com- euthanasia, the death penalty, or any other affront to munity development. human life and dignity. APPLICATION INFORMATION "Poor and vulnerable people have a special place The pre-applicationisthe REQUIRED FIRST in Catholic social teaching. A basic moral test of a STEP for projects not currently funded applying to society is how its most vulnerable members are far- CCHD for a grant. Only organizations submitting ing...Our tradition calls us to put the needs of the pre-applications postmarked by November 1, will poor and vulnerable first. receive theCCHD Funding Booklet, which is required for the full application and proposal. "Flowing from our God-given dignity, each person Organizations receiving CCHD funds in1999are not has basic rights and responsibilities. These include required to submit a pre-application unless they are the rights to freedom of conscience and religious lib- submitting a proposal for a new project. The pur- erty, to raise a family, to immigrate, to live free from pose of the pre-application is to assist CCHD in unfair discrimination, and to have a share of earthly determining the funding eligibility of a potential goods sufficient for oneself and one's family. People proposal. Each year CCHD receives numerous pro- have a fundamental right to life and to those things posals that do not meet the basic eligibility require- that make life truly human: food, clothing, housing, ments for CCHD funding.The pre-application is health care, education, security, social services, and also intended to assist potential applicants in deter- employment.Corresponding to these rights are mining whether or not to complete the more thor- duties and responsibilities to one another, to our fam- ough CCHD application. Read the attached instruc- ilies, and to the larger society, to respect the rights of tion carefully. If you have any questions about any of others and to work for the common good." the information requested, please discuss them with the Diocesan Director(s), or National Staff. The common good is "the sum of those conditions of social life which allow social groups, and their Prepare responses to all the questions on the pre- individual members, relatively thorough and ready application form using no more than the space pro- access to their own fulfillment." vided plus one additional typewritten page, if necessary. Peace is not simply the absence of conflict; it must Mail one pre-application to the appropriate CCHD include efforts which build and promote "a civiliza- Diocesan Director(s) and one to the CCHD National tion of love"."The goal of peace, so desired by Office. Pleasecontact yourlocalDiocesan everyone will certainly be achieved...through the Director(s) for the appropriate address.The pre- practice of virtues which favor togetherness, and application must be POSTMARKED no later than which teach us to live in unity, so as to build in unity, November 1. by giving and receiving a new society and a better Since the deadline for the full application is January world" 31consideration will be given during this pre-application process to projects currently in the preparato- CCHD will not consider projects or programs which ry stages of development. However, at the time of promote or support violence, racism, sexism, or making a full application, the proposed project other prejudices, in any form. We realize that conflict should simultaneously fulfill all of the requirements. is inevitable and often an element of social change. After reviewing the pre-application CCHD will However, conflict must take place in an atmosphere advise on whether or not it is advisable to submit a of non-violence and respect for human persons. full application.If you do not receive any informa- Signatures of authorized project officials on the tion by December13,please contact our Diocesan Grant Agreement indicate adherence to these princi- Director(s) or National Staff. CCHD will notify all ples in the administration of any CCHD-funded pre-applicants of their status by December13, 1999. project. Organizations who are successful in meeting CCHD criteria through the pre-application process will AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- receive a complete Funding Booklet containing the PORT: required application form and instructions for the Community development; Community organizing; project proposal. The National Indian Grant Directory 462

CCHD Pre-Application Timeline Projects engaged in partisan political activities,or September 1999: Pre-Applications available. projects sponsored by organizations whose major September 1999:Funding Booklet mailed to cur- focus is in partisan political activity. rently funded projects. No CCHD funds will be granted to organizations November 1, 1999: Pre-applications POST- that would use CCHD money to fund other organi- MARKED. Remember to mail one copy to the zations. Diocesan Director(s) and one copy to the National Office. HOW TO APPLY: November 8-30, 1999:"Pre-app Dialogues" occur To be eligible for CCHD funds,a project must satis- between national staff and Diocesan Directors. fy all of the following criteria and guidelines simul- December 1-13, 1999: Pre-applicants notified. Full taneously. However, due to limited financialresources, applicationand FundingBookletsent to eligibility does not guarantee finding. Please readthese Organizations being encouraged to apply.Those as well as the explanations and clarifications that fol- who are discouraged may request full Funding low. Booklet and apply if they so choose. November 12, 1999: Time available for consultation Criteria and technical. The project must benefit a povertygroup. At least January 24, 2000: assistance to applicants. fifty percent (50%) of those benefiting from the January 31, 2000: Postmark deadline for full applica- project must be from the low-income community. tions. Members of the poverty group must have the dominant voice in the project. At least 50% of those Currently funded organizations considering submit- who plan, implement and make policy (e.g., the ting an application for a new project must do thepre- Board of Directors, etc.) should bepersons who are application for the new project. involuntarily poor (Clergy, VISTA volunteers,students, etc., are considered by CCHD to be voluntar- REQUIREMENTS: ily poor.) For projects which do not presentlymeet Funding is for projects that are defined as havinga this criterion, applicants must document the follow- distinct constituency(neighborhoods,Native ing in the proposal narrative. (Failure to doso will Americans, minorities, women, etc.) and distinct negatively affect the evaluation of the proposal): issues(s) (tribal sovereignty, housing, community a. Why members of the poverty group do not have development, etc.). Applicants must exhibit the fol- the dominant role in-planning, implementing lowing: Governing Board, low income people havea and policy-making at the time of application. dominant voice in developing the business and make b. How members of the povertygroup were in- up one-half of the board. volved in determining their need for the project. c. What time schedule is planned for the poverty RESTRICTIONS: group to assume leadership and control of this Only supports projects which are consistent with the Project. moral teaching of the Roman Catholic Church. Funding will not be considered for projects which The following general classifications do not meet can be funded by monies available from the private CCHD criteria and/or guidelines: or public sector, unless applicants demonstrate that they are unable to obtain funds from thesesources. Direct service project (e.g., day-care center, recre- Proposals applying for "seed money"or "matching ation programs, community centers, scholarships, money" will be considered.In requesting "seed subsidies, counseling programs, referral services, cul- money" or "matching money" from CCHD, appli- tural enrichment programs, direct clinical services, cants should present positive documentation that emergency shelters and other services, refugee reset- other public and for private sources will com- tlement programs, etc.) mit their funds to this project. Projects controlled by government (federal, state, a. CCHD funds will not be granted to organizations local), educational or ecclesiastical bodies. that would utilize CCHD money to fund other Research projects, surveys, planning and feasibility organizations. studies, etc. b. The project activity for which funding isrequest- Projects which have been operating for severalyears ed must conform to the moral teachingsof the on funds from other funding agencies. Catholic Church. Individually owned, for-profit businesses. The National Indian Grant Directory 463

Guidelines 1998 Proposed projects must be innovative and demon- $38,000to Diocese of Duluth, Native American Or- strate a change from traditional approaches to pover- ganizing Project,1998 ty by attacking the basic causes of povertyand by effecting institutional change. CCHD defines institutional change as: a) Modification of existing laws and/or policies; Conrad N. Hilton Fund for Sisters b) Establishment of alternative structuresand/or redistribution of decision-making powers; Address and Telephone: 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite760 Projects Not Meeting CCHD Criteriaand/or Los Angeles, CA90067-4011 Guidelines (310) 786-0746Fax:(310) 785-0166 The following general classifications do not meet CCHD criteria and/or guidelines E-mail address: [email protected]

Direct service projects (e.g., day-care center, recre- GENERAL INFORMATION ation programs, community centers, scholarships, subsidies, counseling programs, referral services, DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: cultural enrichment programs, direct clinical serv- The goals of the fund are : alleviate human suffering, ices, emergency shelters and other services,refugee especially among women and children; to achieve resettlement programs, etc.) systemic change; and to promote self-reliance and Projects controlled by government (federal, state, empower people. Creative and innovative programs local), educational or ecclesiastical bodies. and those that have the potential for long-term Research projects, surveys, planning and feasibility impact on people's development are encouraged. studies, etc. Projects which have been operating for several years AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- on funds from other fundingagencies. PORT: Individually owned, for-profit businesses. Supports the economically disadvantaged; Literacy Projects engaged in partisan political activities, or programs; Job training, development; Maternal and projects sponsored by organizations whosemajor infant health care; HIV and AIDS; Clean water sup- focus is in partisan political activity. plies; Reducing violence; Agricultural programs; No CCHD funds will be granted to organizations Refugees, immigrants; Inter-congregational projects that would use CCHD money to fund other organ- (including,Communications,and Emergency izations. grants). Types of support: Educational, agricultural; medical materials and equipment; minor build- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- ing improvements; operating expenses (such as MITTEE: salaries,utilities, communications and transporta- Rev. Robert J. Vitillo, Executive Director; Campaign tion. for Human Development Advisory Committee; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- Randy Kees ler; Hubert Dixon; Bonita W. Anderson; MITTEE: ReneeBrereton; HectorRodriguez; Sandy There is a nine member committee that meets three Mattingly-Paulen. times a year, and includes four sisters from different organizations. FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$8.9million APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

GRANT RANGE: $1,000 to$50,000 (1994) GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: DEADLINES: February 1, June 1 and October 1. $30,000to Diocese of Helena, IndianPeople in Action,1998 RESTRICTIONS: $50,000to White Earth Land RecoveryProject, Does not fund internal needs of congregations, well-

4 7 The National Indian Grant Directory 464

established projects with a large budget and broad GENERAL INFORMATION community, and organizations that receive funding from foundations and the government.Does not DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: support the purchase of land or building, major con- Priority of funding is to support projects thatpro- struction, or capital improvements, fund-raising mote organization for projects that promote organi- campaigns, Evangelization, and retreat programsor zation of poor people to achieve human dignity. The any other programs in spirituality.Also does not Fund encourages those most affected bya problem to fund programs that are sponsored by majorcorpora- initiate and carry out a project. Support isnot limit- tions or institutions (such as universities or medical ed to religious organizations. The followingare the centers), tuition scholarship, or school fees, political six program areas of grant-making: Multi-Issue lobbying, and programs that are the direct responsi- Community Organizing; Special Issue Organizing; bility of U.S. arch dioceses or parishes. Economic Development; Housing; Immigrant and Human Rights; Criminal Justice and Legal Aid. HOW TO APPLY: To initiate a grant application please send the follow- AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- ing:1) a typed letter, no more than two pages, on PORT: official stationery that describes, the project, the Advocacy; Community organizing; Economic devel- socio-economic situation of the people served, the opment; Empowerment; Housing; Human dignity; amount requested and a detailed budget for these Institutional change; Multiculturalism; Poverty; funds, and the number of sisters involved; (2)a Refugees; Religion; and Social justice.Types of detailed income and expense report for the previous support: Seed money fiscal year or budget of the current year. Do not send additional material. If the request fits the fund- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- ing requirements, an application packet will be sent. MITTEE: Claretian Fathers Justice and Peace Committee REQUIREMENTS: Must be a non-profit organization or be listed inan APPLICATION INFORMATION official Catholic directory.U.S. groups must have federal tax-exempt status. There must be at leastone APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes a vowed member of a Roman Catholic religious congregation of women working in direct service with DEADLINES: Applications are accepted October1 the project and significantly involved ona full-time to October25. basis. REQUIREMENTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Funding prioritiesareforprojectsthatare: Innovative, address the root causes ofpoverty and LARGEST GRANT:$15,000 oppression; Long lasting, projects with the potential of lasting over the long term; have Empowerment, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: where the beneficiaries participate in planning and Stipends for sisters working with Native American implementation; Multicultural, cooperateamong peoples diverse people; have Scope, benefitinga large number AID to Families after Tornado disasters. of people; and Religious, projects thatare associated with the Claretians.

RESTRICTIONS: Claretian Social Development Fund Only tax-exempt organizationsmay apply.

Address and Telephone: HOW TO APPLY: 205West Monroe Street Contact the address above for an application form. Chicago, IL60606 (312)641-5151 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fax:(312) 641-1250 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: Father Tom Joyce, CMF ALLY:$65,000(1994) The National Indian Grant Directory 465

LARGEST GRANT:$5,000 dignity of the human person; contributing to evangelization. SMALLEST GRANT:$1,000 APPLICATION INFORMATION GRANT RANGE: $1,000 TO$5,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $3,000to Young and Old United Through Heritage DEADLINES: December15,March 15, and August which sought to find alternatives to detention for 15. juvenile offenders on the Laguna and Acoma reservations,1993 REQUIREMENTS: $3,500to Washington Rural Organizing Project, Applications should fall within one of these areas of building affordable housing for Native Americans focus: (1) Church-related activities or programs and Hispanic migrant workers, 1992 which respond to the present widespread religious illiteracy and which show a clear understanding of SG® es the opportunities and difficulties which are encoun- tered in religious education, on both the family and Our Sunday Visitor Institute parish level, (2) Programs that have the potential to contribute to the evangelization of the culture in Address and Telephone: accord with Church teaching, (3) Programs that fos- 200Noll Plaza ter, facilitate, encourage and nurture the faith, and Huntington, IN4.6750 link faith and morality, especially with the youth, (4) (219) 426-1300 Programs which foster prayer and spiritual growth, (5) Programs that explain and promote the dignity of Contact Person: the human person as found in the moral and social Thomas J. Blee, Executive Directoror teachings of the Catholic Church. Michelle J. Hogan, Admin. Assistant RESTRICTIONS: E-mail address: [email protected] Grants are made for one-year projects or programs. Funds are not to be used for capital expense projects, GENERAL INFORMATION ongoing salaries, or general operational support (unless requests are project-specific and short-term). DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Our Sunday Visitor Institute supports, encourages HOW TO APPLY: and seeks to develop Church-related programs and Request an application from the address above. All activities that are in accord with the mission to applications must be accompanied by a letter of sup- "Serve the Church" by adhering to these general port from the Ordinary of the Diocese from the guidelines: (1) Be fully in accord with the teachings Official Catholic Director. Applications should out- and traditions of the Catholic Church, (2) Be related line the role in which Our Sunday Visitor will partic- to communication of Revealed Truth in keeping with ipate in the program (examples: as an advisor, mem- Archbishop Noll's work and that of Our Sunday ber of the planning committee, co-sponsor, or some Visitor, (3) Be grounded in the present situation of other meaningful role). A detailed proposed budget, the Church and in accord with the fundamental mis- a plan that outlines anticipated sources of funding sion of the Church, (4) Respond to the call to evan- for the future support of the project, and the poten- gelize contemporary culture and be rooted in the tial for expansion beyond the locale in which the mission of Our Sunday Visitor to support, defend project originates should all be included when apply- and promote the teachings of the Church, and (5) ing. Have the potential to have an ongoing effect and be a model for other areas of the Church. OTHER: Applicants are encouraged to ask for assistance if AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- needed from Michelle Hogan at the address above or PORT: by calling1-800-348-2440 x351 Religious illiteracy, Fostering prayer and spiritual growth, Morality among the youth, Promoting the FINANCIAL INFORMATION The National Indian Grant Directory 466

GRANT RANGE: $1,000to $50,000 losophy that brings about significant social change and a more just society; Cooperation between diverse AVERAGE GRANT: $10,000 groups and foster mutual understanding; and Organization, demonstrating effective management SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: practices. Kateri Northwest Ministry, Spokane, WA St. Catherine's Indian School, Santa Fe, NM RESTRICTIONS: , St. Joseph's School, Gallup, NM Does not support organizations that make grants Tepeyac Institute, El Paso, TX available to other groups.

HOW TO APPLY: Write to the address above for an official application. Poverty, Justice and Peace Fund SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Address and Telephone: The Fund has a policy against publicly listing grant 1237West Monroe Street recipients but has indicated that Native American Springfield, IL62704 projects have received support and cite the White (217) 787-0481 Earth Project in St. Mary's parish as an example.

Contact Person: Sister Linda Hayes, OP

GENERAL INFORMATION Raskob Foundation for Catholic Activities Inc.

DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Address and Telephone: The Fund support projects in the following areas: P. 0. Box4019 Poverty, projects which share with the materially Wilmington,DE19807 poor; Organizations, groups that represent and serve (302) 655-4440 the poor, projects concerned with the feminization of poverty, and projects which change existing laws and Contact Person: Mr. Gerard S. Gurey, President. institutional policies; Justice and Peace, projects that promote peace and cooperation among diverse GENERAL INFORMATION groups. DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- "To support Roman Catholic church organizations PORT: and activities worldwide by providing funds to offi- Advocacy; Church; Empowerment; Institutional cial Catholic organizations for education, training, change; Multiculturalism; Peace; Poverty; Self devel- social services, health, and emergency relief. Large opment; Social justice; and Women. building or renovation projects are nota high priori- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- ty with the foundation. In order to be accepted for MITTEE: consideration, construction must be underway,a Stewardship Committee signed construction contract must exist, and50per- cent of the total funds needed must already be com- APPLICATION INFORMATION mitted."

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: DEADLINES: Children and youth, services; Economically disad- February 1 for March and April funding; vantaged; Education; Health care; Health organiza- August 1 for September and October funding. tions; Human services; International relief; Native Americans; Religion; Roman Catholic federated giving REQUIREMENTS: programs; Roman Catholicorganizationsand Eligible applicants should demonstrate: Financial churches. Types of support: General and operating Need; Self-Determination, projects must improve the support, Matching funds, Program development, self-determination of people or apply a self-help phi- Seed money. The National Indian Grant Directory 467

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- skills of Native Americans, 1995. MITTEE: $10,000 to Saint Catherine Indian School, 1993. John J. Harmon, Chair.; Gerard S. Garey, Pres.; Helen $30,000 to Saint Peter Indian Mission School, 1993. R. Doordan, 1st VP.; Anthony W Raskob, Jr., 2nd VP.; Kathryn F. Lowe, Secy.; B. Russell Raskob, Treas.; Ann R. Borden; Theodore H. Bremekamp III; Jakob T. Raskob; Richard G. Raskob; Kerry A. ECUMENICAL CHURCH Robinson; Kathleen D. Smith; Katherine R. Van Loan. Commission on Religion in Appalachia

APPLICATION INFORMATION Address and Telephone: 864 Weisgarber Road, NW APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes P. 0. Box 52910 Knoxville, TN 37909 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes (615) 584-6133Fax: (615) 584-8114

DEADLINES: Applications accepted for spring Contact Person: Ms. Gaye Evans, Coordinator meeting from December 8 to February 8, for fall meeting from June 8 to August 8. GENERAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS: DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Giving to domestic and international programs affil- The Commission on Religion in Appalachia (CORA) iated with the Catholic Church. No grants to individ- is a regional program that addresses: (1) Systemic uals, or for continuing support, annual campaigns, causes of Appalachia's problems; (2) Economic deficit financing (except missions), endowment Transformation, to alleviate the lack of opportunity funds, tuition, scholarships, fellowships, individual for personal, family and community well-being by research, building projects prior to the start or after replacing it with a moral economy; (3) Integration, the completion of construction, requests that are programs that integrate education, economic activity, after-the-fact by the time of the spring and fall basic security, and equal opportunity; and (4) trustee meetings, or computer projects lacking 50 Networking, community based organizations are percent of total cost of hardware, software, and pro- funded to facilitate networking between them and gramming. the churches.

HOW TO APPLY: AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- Narrative of proposal is not to exceed five typed PORT: pages. Advocacy; Community development; community organizing;Hunger;Economicdevelopment; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Education; Empowerment; Environment; Health; Institutional change; Multiculturalism; Poverty; Self- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 534 development; Social justice. (1995) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- GRANT RANGE: $5,000 to $12,000 MITTEE: Teria Willemsma, Exec. Director, Gaye Evans, LARGEST GRANT: $65,000 Coordinator

SMALLEST GRANT: $100 APPLICATION INFORMATION

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ALLY: $3,395,409 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $10,000 to Anawim Center, for salary, travel and DEADLINES: January 31 conference registration fees to develop leadership The National Indian Grant Directory 468

REQUIREMENTS: reliance; empowerment; leadership training, and Applicants must: Work in partnership with churches; refugees. have boards of directors with at least 70% of the members selected by or from the people served; AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- attempt to create networks; work on systemic causes PORT: of poverty; promote empowerment of the people Economic development; Education; Emergency served; and provide a five year financial plan. assistance; Empowerment; Health; Homelessness; Hunger; Institutional change; Leadership; Refugees; RESTRICTIONS: Social justice; Substance abuse; Youth/children. Organizations must be based in the Appalachian region. APPLICATION INFORMATION

HOW TO APPLY: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes An application form is available from CORA. Also be suretorequestacopyoftheEconomic DEADLINES: March 1, July15 Transformation and review it before filling out the application forms. RESTRICTIONS: Does not support capital requests suchas purchase of FINANCIAL INFORMATION land or construction of building,or for deficit financing. AVERAGE GRANT:$11,000 HOW TO APPLY: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- An official grant Application formmay be requested ALLY:$500,000 (1994) from the address above. All applicationsmust have the signature of the Bishop who presidesover the SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: diocese in which the organization operates. Native American Indian Association,1994 oeeee FINANCIAL INFORMATION GRANT RANGE: $1,000 to$35,000 EPISCOPAL CHURCH TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Presiding Bishop's Fund for World Relief ALLY: $2.5 million

Address and Telephone: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: The Episcopal Church $30,000to Native American Adolescent, for drug 815Second Avenue treatment program,1992 New York, NY 10017-4594 $12,000to Alamo Navajo Community, to purchase (212) 922-5129 cattle,1992 Fax:(212) 983-6377 Contact Person: Ms. Mary Becchi, Director, Grants Program Trinity Episcopal Church Benefaction Fund GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Trinity Episcopal Church The World Relief Fund is the primary channel for 3243North Meridian Street funding of human needs by the Episcopal Church. Indianapolis, IN46208 Three types of programs are supported:(1) Emergency Assistance: crises and urgent needs; (2) Contact Person: Kathleen Waltman Rehabilitation: material surroundings and personal needs; (3) Development: self-sufficiency for disadvan- GENERAL INFORMATION taged people.Projects should also address the following areas:causes of underdevelopment; self DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: The National Indian Grant Directory 469

The Committee place is importance upon four major The Episcopal Church areas of concern: the Poor, Youth, Missions, and 815Second Avenue Abused. New York,NY 10017-4594 (800) 334-7626 x5130Fax:(212) 983-6377 AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: Contact Person: Ms. Willeen Smith, Programs that give assistance, feeding, clothing, United Thank Offering Coordinator housing; counseling to increase a person's sense of worth and ability to be economically independent; E-mail address: [email protected] training the youth for vocational and employment purposes, provide recreational programs, and guid- GENERAL INFORMATION ance counseling; support of parish growth and missions; assisting abused and neglected children and DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: adults. The United Thank Offering (UTO) is a program that is funded by annual or biennial collections made in all APPLICATION INFORMATION Episcopal Churches. The following are the priority areas: (1) Expansion of mission and ministry and (2) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Compelling Human Needs.

GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: DEADLINES: March 1, and August 1 Church; Disabled; Elderly; Homelessness; Hunger; leadership; Minorities; Multiculturalism; Poverty; REQUIREMENTS: Religion; Self-development; Social justice; Women Projects should: (1) be organized by a non-profit organization that is stable and credible with a histo- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- ry of quality services and governance, (2) follow one MITTEE: of the four areas of concern, (3) have a well devel- Willeen Smith, United Thank Offering Coordinator; oped plan for broad-based funding, (4) be affiliated Diana Born, Chairperson; Steven Bailey, with a Christian body or have a philosophy compati- Administrative Assistant. ble with Christian beliefs, (5) have a procedure for documenting self-evaluation. APPLICATION INFORMATION

HOW TO APPLY: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Request grant application forms from the address and telephone number above. Applications are con- GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes sidered in the spring and fall of the year. Additional information will be requested if necessary, as will DEADLINES: January31 meetings and/or site visits REQUIREMENTS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION (1)Proposal must demonstrate anEpiscopal Connection and (2) should address Compelling LARGEST GRANT:$30,00 Human need and/or expansion of mission and ministry. SMALLEST GRANT:$500.00 RESTRICTIONS (1) No ongoing operational budget; (2) multiple year TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- funding; (3) debt already incurred; (4) scholarships ALLY: $180,00 and (5) direct assistance to individuals. eeeee HOW TO APPLY: Grant Request Forms and instructions are available United Thank Offering through the offices of the Episcopal diocese serving the applicant. Address and Telephone: The National Indian Grant Directory 470

FINANCIAL INFORMATION of the realities of food and hunger.

GRANT RANGE:$2,000 to $90,000 AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: AVERAGE U.S.: $17,256 The grants program focus ison four areas:Relief, providing access to food, shelter, clothing and med- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ical supplies; Development, increasedaccess to food ALLY:$2.8million(1999) through sustainable agriculture, improved shelter, jobs, health care and a strengthenedeconomy; SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Education, empowering the poor to work togetherto $40,000toAllSaintsMissionrenovation, increase control over events that determine their Minneapolis, MN for handicap accessibility and to lives and working to overcome the rootcauses of equip a kitchen. poverty; and Organizing, which empowers thepoor $24,500 toSt. John's Mercer Memorial Mission, and enables them to overcome rootcauses of pover- Leech Lake Indian Reservation to restore a crum- ty through legislative, judicial and corporate actions. bling church building, 1992 Other activities that are supportedare: hunger (chronic or acute), malnutrition; environmental ill G 0® G health, racism, lack of access to jobs, excessive military spending, and displacement born ofcivil EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH strife/ war.

Domestic Hunger Grants Program OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- MITTEE: Address and Telephone: Diane Hockenberry, Lionel Dereoncourt, Gary Cook, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Johnnie Monroe, Rims Barber, Deonne Barkley, DCS, Domestic Hunger Grants Program Orian Captain, Barbara Clawson, David Dolan, 8765 W. Higgins Road, 9th Floor Rosalinda Hernando Erwin, Richard Gilson, Phil Chicago, IL 60631 Goerner, McKennie Goodspasture,E.Ganell (773)380-2683or (773) 380-2697 McGary Meij, Doris Michel, Murray Milford, John Fax: (773) 380-2707 Shelton III, Charles Summers, Helen Jo Williams, R. Michael Winters, Contact Person: Mr. Gaylord M. Thomas, Director Ms. Amy R. Honore, Grants Administrator APPLICATION INFORMATION

Web address: www.elca.org/dcs APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

GENERAL INFORMATION GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: DEADLINES: October 1 The objectives of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) World Hunger Program is to: REQUIREMENTS: provide relief and development assistance for those Projects should: provide long term development that who suffer from hunger and injustices related to can be sustained; lead toward self-determination, hunger; foster the education of the members of this community improvement and self reliance; havea church to understand and confront the reality and formal or informal connection with the ELCA underlying causes of hunger; advocate policies and through one of its congregations, coalitions, affiliate actions for social and economic justice relating to organizations, ministries or synods. hunger (with governments, business institutions, and structures of this church and its related agencies); HOW TO APPLY: encourage members of this church to practice Contact the above address to receive and application responsible stewardship of their lives and their or for any concerns or questions. The proposal need financial resources toward the prevention and allevi- not be written only for the ELCA but should include ation of hunger and; facilitate listening to and work- the total operation budget of the organization, the ing together with those who have special awareness project budget, the total sources ofsupport being

477 The National Indian Grant Directory 471

requested and a history of this activity and its AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- intended longevity. PORT: Types of support:The money should be used to OTHER: supplement available resources and assist individuals Priority will be given to the poorest of the poor and or groups for whom use of the grant will have an women with children in poverty. expanding or multiplier effect.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION INFORMATION

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: 240 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes (1999) GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes AVERAGE GRANT: $2,300 DEADLINES: February 15 LARGEST GRANT: $25,000 REQUIREMENTS: SMALLEST GRANT: $500 The project shall: involve the Women of the ELCA prior to and during the period for which the funds are TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTMADE:$783,250 awarded; involve women, not only as clients, but also in the planning, decision-making, implementation, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: and evaluation of the project; meet the needs in the $4,000 to Native American Indian Association for community that are not currently met by other agen- job training and placement, 1992 cies or services in the area.Projects that involve $7,875 to the Indian Center of Lawrence, Inc for a cooperating with other organizations are encour- garden project to provide food and education to aged. poverty-level families, 1992 HOW TO APPLY: e e® Contact the address above to receive guidelines and an application form. Fund for the Development of Human Resources OTHER: Address and Telephone: Priority will be placed on projects that: have the least Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Churchin access to other funding sources; demonstrate creativ- America ity and fiscal responsibility; recognize the interrela- Fund for the Development of Human Resources tionship between economic and spiritualneeds of 8765 West Higgins Road communities; and involve women of coloror whose Chicago, IL 60631-4189 language is other than English. (773) 380-2730 or (800) 638-3522 x2747 Fax: (773) 380-2419 FINANCIALINFORMATION

Contact Person: NUMBER OF GRANTSMADE ANNUALLY: Ms. Doris Strieter, Grants Program Administrator Approx. 10 (1999)

E-mail address: [email protected] GRANT RANGE: $250 to $1,000

GENERALINFORMATION LARGEST GRANT: $1,000

DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: SMALLEST GRANT: $250.00 The Fund offers assistance to projects that enhance the development of human resources, especially TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- among women, in the United States andglobally. ALLY: $10,00 (approx.) Human resources can be strengthened by meeting spiritual, social, emotional, educational, and or phys- eeeee ical needs of persons. The National Indian Grant Directory 472

Lutheran Brotherhood Foundation NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:847 (1997) Address and Telephone: 6254th Avenue. South GRANT RANGE:$1,000 to $50,000 Minneapolis,MN 55415 (612) 340-5821 LARGEST GRANT:$909,200

Contact Person: Ms. Janet Peterson SMALLEST GRANT:$500

GENERAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $5,859,745 DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Supports Lutheran 501(c)(3) organizations, especial- SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: ly for projects that are "beyond the ongoingopera- $13,500to Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, for tional resources of the recipient organization." American Indian Leadership Training,1996. Priority of funding is church growth and evangel- ism, multicultural ministry, leadership development, and wellness. New Ministries Fund AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: Address and Telephone: Protestant organizations and churches.Types of Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in support: conferences and seminars, matching and America challenge support, program development, seed New Ministries Fund money. 8765 WestHiggins Road Chicago, IL60631-4189 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- (773) 380-2730or (800)638-3522 x2747 MITTEE: Fax: (775)380-2419 Luther S. Luedtke, Chairman; Mary Ellen Schmider, Vice-Chairman; Paul R. Ramseth, President; Louise Contact Person: K.Thoreson,Vice-President,Treasurer,and Ms. Doris Strieter, Grants Program Administrator Executive Director; David J. Larson, Secretary and Legal Counsel; Scott Vergin, Investment Off.; James E-mail address: [email protected] M. Walline, Investment Off.; Richard C. Kessler; Russel M. Smith. GENERAL INFORMATION

APPLICATION INFORMATION DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Supports new or innovative programs thatempower APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes women facing crisis situations. The grants awarded under this fund should act as "seed"money with the GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes hope that the project can become self-sustaining.

DEADLINES: None AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: RESTRICTIONS: Projects that in some way empowerwomen and chil- Gives only in the United States. No grants to indi- dren facing crisis situations,as for example, poverty, viduals, or for operating budgets, continuing support, domestic violence, health crises, imprisonment,or annual campaigns, emergency funds, deficit financ- other critical situations and enable themto change ing, building funds, equipment and materials, land their lives. acquisition, renovation projects, endowments, fellow- APPLICATION INFORMATION ships, or program support; no loans. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

4 3 BEST COPY AVAILABLE The National Indian Grant Directory 473

DEADLINES: February15 DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Wheat Ridge is an independent Lutheran charitable REQUIREMENTS: organization that provides support for new church- The funding must make a critical difference to the related health and hope ministries. The mission programs being funded and be founded in faith and statement says: "Lutherans seeding new ministries of spiritual life.Women must have significant policy health and hope in the name of the healing Christ." and staff roles in the project and involve women of The mission involves seeding a project or idea with color or language other than English. There must dollars and providing resources and consultation also be existing involvement with the Women of the support to help get it started. ELCA or the ELCA, or significant potential for involvement. AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: RESTRICTIONS: Interested in helping individuals, congregations, and Programs may not receive more than two years of agencies to develop new health ministries. Types of consecutive funding unless highly unusual circum- support: Seed money grant programs, equipment, stances can be demonstrated. workshops and training events, "connecting" (acting as a catalyst for the development of new ideas HOW TO APPLY: through the use of staff and a national network of Contact the address above for guidelines and applica- area representatives) tion information. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- OTHER: MITTEE: Priority will be given to those projects that address Executive Staff:Dr. Richard Bimler, President; Dr. root causes or are preventive in nature. RichardHerman,Vice-President;Ms.Karen Jurgensen, Director of Communications; Ms. Pamela FINANCIAL INFORMATION Mattox, Director of Development; Mr. John Walz, Treasurer; Dr. Herb Brokering, Staff Associate; Dr. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Charles Mueller, Sr., Staff Associate Approx. 15(1999) Board of Directors: Marilyn Bader; Rev. Paul J. Blom; Dr. Ralph A. Bohlmann; Donald Bokenkamp; GRANT RANGE:$500 to$10,000 John Bouman; Joe Bruhl; .Dr. LuJuana Butts; Dr. Bryant E. Clancy, Jr.; Rev. William R. Diekelman; Dr. LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 Gloria S. Edwards; Dr. Mimi Fields; Dr. Gerhard Freche; Dr. Mary Wiese Gundelach; Ms. Erin SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Johnson; Dr. Judith K. Larsen; Ms. Candace Mueller; Ms. Anzara Norton; Rev. John Nunes; Dr. Ron TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Pfeiffer; Mr. Curtis Pohl; Dr. Edna Aguirre Rehbein; ALLY:$50,000(approx.) Dr. Eguene D. Van Hove. ees es APPLICATION INFORMATION Wheat Ridge Ministries GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

Address and Telephone: DEADLINES: February 1, and August 1. One Pierce Place, Suite250E Itasca, IL60143-2634 HOW TO APPLY: (800) 762-6748 Consider the requirements and if the project idea Fax:(630) 766-9622 and the sponsoring organization meet the requirements, submit a brief outline of the proposal, or con- E-mail address: [email protected] tact the Program Office. REQUIREMENTS: Web address: www.wheatridge.org The proposal should: (1) Involve a ministry of health and hope: addressing a health-related issue through GENERAL INFORMATION Christian service, (2) Involve Lutherans: either The National Indian Grant Directory 474

through being sponsored by a Lutheran congrega- GENERAL INFORMATION tion or agency or includes a significant participation of Lutheran congregations, agencies, or individuals; DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: (3) be new: the focus is on new initiatives, directions, Funding is given to programs thatsupport women or methods; (4) include local involvement; (5) seek and children in the following categories: Working for support for a limited period of time (grants are lim- Justice; Supporting Women Around the World; ited to one, two, or three years); (6) be timely and Enabling Communities to Solve Their Problems; unique; (7) empower people to develop competence,a Supporting Children at Risk; Encouraging Income- sense of community, and an understanding of per- generating Projects for Women. sonal significance; (8) be viable and show potential for being achievable and realistic; (9) share with oth- AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- ers through a plan that shares goals, methods, accom- PORT: plishments, and learning with other congregations Developing advocacy ministries focusingon chang- or agencies; (10) focus on program implementation. ing public policy, leadership development, literacy, economic justice efforts, organizing communities FINANCIAL INFORMATION around issues such as inadequate housing, crime, domestic violence, health care reform and welfare NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:50 reform, discrimination and employment obstacles; child care for single moms and families, anti-violence GRANT RANGE:$500 to $75,000 projects, health care and relief projects, and family resource centers; and education. LARGEST GRANT:$75,000 APPLICATION INFORMATION SMALLEST GRANT:$500.00 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $1,500,000 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: DEADLINES: February15 Rosebud and Pine Ridge Reservation for after-care for Native American Children Recovering from REQUIREMENTS: Alcohol and Drug Addiction. Projects should have significant involvementof Winnebago Youth Mission Project, to provide a women in policy-making and staffroles, meet youth minister to work with high-risk young peo- demonstrated needs inthe community, involve ple of the Winnebago Indian Tribe,1993 women of color or language other than English; have involvement with Women of theELCA or the ELCA, or significant potential for such involvement, contribute to self-determination andempowerment Women andChildreninCrisisPoverty for women and children rather thandependency, Designated Gift Fund address root causes or are preventive innature, and demonstrate creativity and fiscal responsibility. A dress and Telephone: Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in RESTRICTIONS: America Projects may not receivemore than two years of Women and Children Living in Poverty Designated consecutive funding unless highly unusual circum- Gift Fund stances can be demonstrated. 8765West Higgins Road Chicago, IL60631-4189 HOW TO APPLY: (773) 380-2730or (800)638-3522 x2747 Contact the address above foran application and Fax:(773) 380-2419 guidelines. Contact Person: Ms. Doris Strieter, Grants Program Administrator OTHER: Priority shall be given to those organizationsthat E-mail address: [email protected] serve those most in need. The National Indian Grant Directory 475

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Grant Director

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: GENERAL INFORMATION Approx. 20(1999) DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: GRANT AVERAGE: $10,000 MAZON was established to provide American Jewry a way to respond to hunger in the United States. All TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- funding is restricted to organizations whose priority ALLY: $50,000 (approx.) is hunger prevention and relief.Funding is designated by five broad categories: (1) Advocacy and SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Education and Research (maximum grantof $2,000 to the Pasqui Yaqui Head Start located on $25,000) includes local, state and national anti- the Pasqua Yaqui Reservation to feed poverty level hunger coalitions as well as public policy groups that families and educate them regarding proper nutri- focuson problemsofhungerinAmerica; tion,1997 (2)Emergency and Direct Food Assistance (maxi- $2,000to Little Hoop Community College to sup- mum grant of $7,000) projects include emergency port a day care center on campus so parents are able food programs, service for groups with special needs to attend the community college,1995 like the elderly, mentally ill, and AIDS. Also servic- $4,000to Indian Youth of America to support a es such as legal assistance, medical care, shelter, summer camp for Native American children,1995 housing assistance, and advocacy or referral services; $3,500to Samish Indian Tribe of Washington to (3) Food Banks (maximum grant of $15,000) for food provide funding for the early childhood education bank warehouses for distribution of donated or pur- program, allowing for efficient managementof chased food to nonprofit feeding programs.Food families' health and educational needs, 1995 banks must serve rural or underserved areas and/or $5,000to Dacotah Oyate Lutheran Church to offer participate in broader efforts to fight hunger and leadership training, emergency assistance, preven- poverty in the community; (4) Multi-service (maxi- tive health education and other support services for mum grant of $20,000) projects that encourage self- tribal members,1995 sufficiency among hungry and low-income people; $4,200to the Confederated Salish and Kootenai and (5) International for overseas organizations with Tribes of the Flathead Nation for health care assis- a significant hunger component. tance for children whose needs are not met by other funding sources,1994 AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- $2,825to House of Neighborly Service for youth PORT: empowerment through an emphasis on oral tradi- Advocacy; AIDS; Economic development; Education; tions,1994 Elderly; Emergency assistance; Empowerment; $5,000to Pascua Yaqui Head Start for a nutrition Housing; Hunger; Mental health; Research; Rural program for Head Start children and parents,1994 life; Self development. Types of support: General $1,000to Xateri Residence-St. Stephen's for a tran- Support, Matching grants, Support for Special sitional program for chemically dependent Native Program and Projects, and Capital grants (for equip- American Women,1994 ment that facilitates the distribution of food and/or services).

eee OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- JEWISH MITTEE: Susan Cramer, Assoc. Dir., Grants Director; Irving MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger Cramer, Exec. Director; Rabbi Mark Loeb, Chair; Bernice Baiter; Shirfra Bronznick; Rabbi Michael Address and Telephone: Cherrick; Rabbi Wayne Dosick; Leonard Fein; Rabbi 2940Westwood Blvd., Suite.7 Irving Greenberg; Lee H. Javitch; Susan Behrend Los Angeles, CA90064-4120 Jerison; Melissa M. Krantz; Daniel Levenson; (310) 470-7769 Barbara Levin; Jacqueline Levine; Lynn Lyss; Theodore R. Mann; Rabbi Simeon Maslin; David Contact Person: Napell; Judith Stern Peck; Letty Cottin Pogrebin; Ms. Susan Cramer, Assoc. Director and Rabbi Arnold Rachlis; Rabbi Sanford Ragins; Jed

484 The National Indian Grant Directory 476

Roher; Gary Rosenblat; Norman Rosenblatt; John (314) 231-2244 Ruskay; Rabbi Dennis Sasso; Evelyn Laser Shlensky; Fax: (314) 231-0799 Rabbi Jack Stern. E-mail address: [email protected] APPLICATION INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: DEADLINES: January 15 for April awards, July15 Lutheran Charities Foundation isa philanthropic for October awards. trust of68St. Louis area Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod congregations.Foundation funds enable RESTRICTIONS: churches and non-profit organizationsto provide Does not support service projects which focus exclu- health and healing care for underserved peoplein sively on homelessness, or for foodco-ops, govern- their neighborhoods. ment entities, professional associations, job training, grant making organizations, individuals, or capital AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OFSUP- building needs. PORT: Highest priority of fundinggoes to programs that HOW TO APPLY: further these goals: Health and healingcare, princi- Potential applicants seeking renewed MAZON sup- pally in the St. Louis area; increasedoutcomes in port must submit a brief letter requesting a grant terms of measurable results for people served; application to Susan Cramer, Assoc. Director at the enhanced Christian stewardship and communityphi- address above (Telephone calls and faxes are discour- lanthropy; connecting service recipientsto places of aged).Applicants that have not received MAZON worship and a fellowship of Christianbelievers; funding in the past must describe theiragency engage Lutherans in community involvement and and/or project in a one to two page request letter. leadership. Grant application forms will be sent to thoseorgan- izations that best match the funding criteria and pri- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/ORCOM- orities of MAZON. MITTEE: Rev. Dr. Alan H. Bachert; Richard J.Bagy, Jr.; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Benjamin L. Berry, Jr.; David Binder; FredA. Bleeke; Kenneth H. Bohlmann; Herbert F. Eggerding,Jr.; GRANT RANGE: $2,500 to $25,000 John W. Gerber; Polly Gregali; AllanA. Huning; F. Mark Kuhlmann; Rev. David B. Marth;Todd J. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Mortiz; Barbara J. Selders; Jerry S. VonRohr; Larry ALLY: $1,750,000 Wines

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: APPLICATION INFORMATION $4,000to American Indian Council for poor and hungry Native Americans and other low-incomepeo- APPLICATION FORM USED: No ple,1992 $9,000to Second Harvest Roadrunner Food Bank of GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes New Mexico for the Brown Bag Project which distributes food to150reservation Indians,1992 DEADLINES: Concept paper deadline: March1,July1, and OG@Ge November 1. Proposal deadline: April 1, August1, and December LUTHERAN CHURCH 1.

Lutheran Charities Foundation of Saint Louis REQUIREMENTS: Grants are awarded toany non-profit organization Address and Telephone: for health and human serviceprograms benefiting 211 North Broadway, #1290 underserved populations in the St.Louis area. St. Louis, MO 63102-2733 Proposals are accepted for: (1)programs that impact The National Indian Grant Directory 477

a targeted. under-served group of people, (2) out- Grant Administration come-oriented, measurable goals for a defined time frame, (3) initiating new programs or expand exist- GENERAL INFORMATION ing ones, (4) capital projects that support these programs for underserved people. DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LC-MS) RESTRICTIONS: World Relief is an international program whose pri- Funding will not be issued for ordinary operating ority is for emergency relief and long-term or sus- expenses, deficit financing, specific individuals, and tainable development within the United States and unrestrictedgrants,unlessinvitedbythe globally. Foundation's Board and staff. AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- HOW TO APPLY: PORT: Before a Grant Proposal may be submitted, a There are three areas of funding emphasis: (1) Basic Concept Paper, signed by the senior administrative human needs: food, clothing, shelter, health, literacy, officer, of not more than500words must be employment, and other projects that improve the approved by the Foundation President. A Concept quality of life for those in poverty and/or victims of Paper should contain these items in bullet or list disasters of any type; (2) Self-help strategies: involv- form: Organization name, address, telephone num- ing the project beneficiaries in participating in the ber, and e-mail address; Name of executive director; administration, planning, holistic ministry, refugee name of key contact person, if different than execu- and immigrant resettlement, and addressing the root tive director; title of project; amount requested; causes of poverty and injustice at the local level; and number of years of grant request; and a narrative. (3) Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Involvement: The narrative should describe, in500words or less, congregations, social ministry committees, other the Statement of problem to be addressed, goals to bodies of the church, cooperative efforts of Christian address the problem, the plan to achieve the goals, churches, or groups which demonstrate Christian resources needed for the project, and how the project faith in action. would continue when the Foundation funding ends. If the Concept Paper is accepted the Foundation will APPLICATION INFORMATION contact the propose in regard to a possible Grant Proposal. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

FINANCIAL INFORMATION DEADLINES: January15for April funding, June15for September funding, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:97 October15for January funding. (1998) REQUIREMENTS: GRANTRANGE:$1,500 to $175,000 Any nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that demon- strates Christian faith in action may apply for sup- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- port. The church also requires that a LC-MS group ALLY:$3,605,594 (national, regional, or local congregation) participate in the project.

RESTRICTIONS:Limited funding for capital proj- World Relief ects, operational expenses, groups without LC-MS involvement, and publications. Address and Telephone: 1333South Kirkwood Road HOW TO APPLY: St.Louis, MO 63122-7295 Contact the World Relief staff for a telephone inter- (314) 965-9917 X-1386 view and request an application form.Screened Fax: (314) 965-0541 applicants will receive an official form.

Contact Person: OTHER: Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, Manager, Assistance is given to entities that enable Native

4 8 d The National Indian Grant Directory 478

Americans to improve their quality of life. This would strategies:(1) enabling youth to recognize and deal include grants for projects that assist in the transi- constructively with violent or abusive situations, (2) tion from reservation to urban life counseling and empower youth to develop alternatives to gang vio- referral for alcohol and drug abuse, family crises, lence and violent behavior, (3) teach conflictresolu- homelessness, spiritual issues, family violence, and tion and develop peaceful alternatives, (4)create safe sexual abuse. zones in neighborhoods, (5) create partnerships between schools and churches to educateyoung chil- FINANCIAL INFORMATION dren about the dangers of drugs andguns, (6) provide treatment and preventionmeasures for drug TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- abuse, (7) provide shelter for victims of abuse and/or ALLY: $1,000,000 (1999) violence, (8) provide support groups/peer counseling, (9) treat youth who have been subjectedto rape SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: as a weapon of war, (10) education for children and Winnebago Gardening Project, assist in re-estab- youth for peace and to eliminate bigotry, bias, and lishing home gardens to improve health and racism, (II) advocate and work for eliminationof restore cultural traditions, Winnebago, Nebraska. causes and conditions that victimize, includingsexu- Redbud Cannery and Food Pantry, develop home al exploitation, forced prostitution andsex tourism. mini-canneriesto provide food and promote employment, Cove lo, California. HOW TO APPLY: Cultural Connections, for a youth program that Applicationsareavailable from the Women's emphasizes traditional respect, behaviors and self- Division Office of Mission Opportunities inJanuary. esteem, Spokane, Washington. Fill out application and provide materials thatshow: Teen Indian Parents Program, to help urban Indian (1) significant involvement ofwomen and youth at teens to develop life, job, and parenting skills, the grassroots level, (2) demonstrate theability to Minneapolis, Minnesota. raise additional funds from othersources, (3) provide direct, comprehensive services toyoung people, and ooe (4) promote respect for and appreciation ofracial and ethnic diversity and cultivate spiritual life andvalues. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OTHER: Brighter Future for Children and Youth All projects to be funded andamounts are voted by the Women's Division directors in October. Address and Telephone: General Board of Global Ministries The United Methodist Church SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Women's Division, 15th Floor $3,000 to Vision Seekers, a Native American adoles- 475 Riverside Drive cent cultural and therapeutic supportgroup, 1993 New York, NY 10115 $7,000 to Youth Center Native Activities,1993 (212) 870-3600

GENERAL INFORMATION UNITED METHODIST HEALTHMINISTRY DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: FUND Funds are to support projects that address the needs for young people 5 to 18 years of age in the areas of Address and Telephone: violence and abuse prevention and treatment. United Methodist Health Ministry Fund APPLICATION INFORMATION 1803 Landon Street Hutchinson, KS 67502-5662 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes (316) 662-8586 Fax: (316) 662-8597 DEADLINES: July 1 Contact Person: REQUIREMENTS: Mr. Kim Moore, President; Projects should include one or more of the following Virginia Elliott, Program Officer; The National Indian Grant Directory 479

Kristine Dean, Admin. Assistant. GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

E-mail address: [email protected] PRELIMINARY APPLICATION DEADLINES: Dates are established annually. Web address: www.healthfund.org REQUIREMENTS: GENERAL INFORMATION Grants are made only: (1) to non-profit organizations, (2) to special purpose units of government in DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Kansas West for innovative projects, (3) for health The Mission of the United Methodist Health care services, (4) for projects located in Kansas. Ministry Fund is "to be a visible Christian witness of love and concern as we use our resources to: minis- RESTRICTIONS: ter to those who do not have access to health care; Grants are limited to Kansas; does not fund bio-med- mobilize groups and volunteers to provide health ical laboratory research, funds for re-distribution to care ministries of healing and wholeness; facilitate other foundations or organizations, direct endow- health care education and preventive services; and ment grants, projects which are solely publications, stimulate the development and expansion of innova- films, tapes, or audio production, projects which are tive programs that improve the delivery of health principally travel, vehicle purchase or lease, scholar- care. ships, donations to large capital projects, physician recruitment. AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- PORT: HOW TO APPLY: Grants are awarded to health care projects proposed An organization should request and submit a prelim- by eligible organizations to respond to needs and inary application form (available from the Fund build on assets of local, regional, and state situations. office). Two different forms are available:general Grants have one or more of the following purposes: grant and single event. The general grant form is (1) develop new or expanded programs to provide for projects which are not single events (i.e., work- quality services, (2) change the delivery system to shops, seminars, conferences, etc.). The single-event meet demands, improve access/quality, or reduce preliminary form is used to request support for sem- cost; (3) test innovative ideas for improved service inars, workshops, conferences, and other events. delivery; (4) offer public education for improvement After a preliminary application is reviewed an appli- of individual and community health care; (5) provide cant may be invited to send a proposal by the Grants group opportunities for health care providers to Committee. improve criticalskills; and (6) develop technical expertise, collaborations, and similar supports for OTHER: improvement and change in health care service deliv- Priority is given to services delivered in Kansas West ery and education. or throughout Kansas.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- FINANCIAL INFORMATION MITTEE: Board of Trustees:Cherri Baer; Steven D. Braun, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:51 M.D.; Jane Cooper; Rev. Elsie Circkard; Rev. Karen (1998) Osterman Fieser; Donald J. Fort; David L. Galliart; Sharon Hixson; Betty Hodson; Ronald W. Holt; AVERAGE GRANT:$43,105 Jackie John; Rodney C. Kreie; Rev. Alan Lindal; Lupe Lopez; David L. Meckenstock; Gary Mundhenke; LARGEST GRANT:$287,500 Bishop Albert F. Mutti; James D. Olvier; Randy SMALLEST GRANT:$500 Peterson; Rev. Richard Saylor; Mildred Sharp; David E. Smith, M.D.; Marsha Stranathan. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$3,605,594 APPLICATION INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

4C8 The National Indian Grant Directory 480

HOW TO APPLY: An application form can be requested from the Minority Group Self-Determination Fund address above. Different application forms pertainto local churches, clusters of churches, community Address and Telephone: organizations, and Language and Ethnic Annual 110 Maryland Avenue North East, Suite48 Conferences. Washington, DC20002-5680 (202) 547-4828 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fax:(202) 547-2271 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact Person: ALLY:$640,000 (1994) Ms. Barbara Thompson, General Secretary LARGEST GRANT:$25,000 GENERAL INFORMATION SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: $12,000 toSnoqualmie Falls Preservation Project, The Fund was organized by the General Conference 1993 or governing body of the United Methodist Church. $6,000to Indian Youth Empowerment,1993 The Fund seeks to empower racial and ethnic minor- $8,000to Watchful Home Inc., for a domestic vio- ity people both in and outside of the church. lence shelter for Native Americans,1993 $8,000to Environmental Racism Campaign (Latino, AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- Asian, Native American, African-American),1993 PORT: $10,000to People United for a Better Oakland to Empowerment; Minorities; Multiculturalism; supportAfrican-American,NativeAmerican, Religion; Self-determination; Social justice. Latino, and Asian cultures,1993

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- MITTEE: GC:DOS() Barbara Thompson, General Secretary; Kenneth Deere, Assoc. General Secretary; Elaine Jenkins, Community Developers Program Assoc. General Secretary; Hidetoshi Tanaka, Assoc. General Secretary; James Taylor, Assoc. General Address and Telephone: Secretary; Melvin Watkins, Admin. Assistant; Bishop United Methodist Community Developers Program Joseph Betha, President; Bishop S. Clifton Ives, Vice 475Riverside Drive, Room1548 President;Harriet McCabe, Secretary;Phyllis New York, NY10115 Ferguson, Rev. Leo Hau, Rev. Eddie Kelemeni; Rev, 212-870-3821 William Lawrence; Rev. Shirley Montoya; Rev. Fax:212-870-3948 Ramon Nieves; Rev. Homer Noley; Vanessa Owen; James Nam-Suk Park; Lyssette Perez, Rev. Bradley Contact Person: Ms. Ruth M. Lawson Watkins. E-mail address: [email protected] APPLICATION INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: DEADLINES: May 1, November 1 This program generates and undergirdscreative RESTRICTIONS: efforts, primarily among racial-ethnic minority Support is restricted to projects that promote self- churches, to use community organizing strategiesto determination. Acceptable projects are those man- achieve social justice in housing, employment, educa- aged by Native American, Asian, Black, Hispanic, and tion, health care, economic development and other Pacific Island groups. No support is given to indi- areas. viduals, pastor salaries, land or real property, capital improvements of churches, vehicles or heavy equip- AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OFSUP- ment, or the development of church membership. PORT:

4a3 The National Indian Grant Directory 481

Housing; Employment; Education; Health care; Contact Ruth M. Lawson at the address and tele- Economic development; Economic development. phone above. Types of support:training, funding, technical assistance, and network of churches. FINANCIAL INFORMATION

APPLICATION INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY: Varies based on number of requests. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GRANT RANGE:$5,000to$15,000 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes LARGEST GRANT: $15,000 DEADLINES: None SMALLEST GRANT: $5,000 HOW TO APPLY: Contact: Ruth M. Lawson at the address and tele- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- phone above. ALLY: Varies based on number of requests

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: United Methodist Voluntary Service Program eeeee Address and Telephone: Youth Service Fund 475Riverside Drive, Room1548 New York, NY 10115 Address and Telephone: (212) 870-3821 United Methodist National Youth Ministry Organ- Fax:212-870-3948 ization P. 0. Box340003 Contact Person: Ms. Ruth M. Lawson Nashville, TN37203-0003 (615) 340-7184 E-mail address: [email protected] Fax:(615) 340-1764

GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Angela Gay Kinkead, Executive Director DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: This program supports local voluntary organizations E-mail address: [email protected] and groups in their efforts to involve their communities to eliminate conditions that threaten the health Web address: www.umc.org/nymo and safety of individuals and families. These organizations demonstrate a commitment to social change GENERAL INFORMATION through social action, advocacy and grassroots organizing. DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: The Youth Service Fund (YSF) is the United AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- Methodist mission fund supported by youth. United PORT: Methodist teens raise money for other teens doing Types of support:technical assistance, training, ministry in their churches and communities impact- networking opportunities and funding. ing poverty, illiteracy, delinquency, and social justice.

APPLICATION INFORMATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- MITTEE: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Project Review Committee

DEADLINES: None APPLICATION INFORMATION

HOW TO APPLY: APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes The National Indian Grant Directory 482

GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes teachings, and arts of Native American elders. DEADLINES: June 1 eeee REQUIREMENTS: Presbyterian Church Proposed YSF projects should: (1) follow the theme for the current year, (2) be youth-related (twelve to Presbyterian Hunger Program eighteen years of age or up to thirty for international projects), (3) be a new project that will become Address and Telephone: self-supporting, (4.) have a substantial effect on the 100 Witherspoon Street project, and (5) be racial and ethnic inclusive when- Louisville,KY 40202-1396 ever possible. (502) 569-5832

RESTRICTIONS: GENERAL INFORMATION YSF grants may not be used to fund a deficit. There is no guarantee of funding after one year. Noproj- DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: ect will be funded more than three consecutive years. The Presbyterian Hunger Program (PHP), isa min- No more than 25% of YSF money should be used for istry of the Worldwide Ministry Division ofthe administration or salary, freeing a minimum of75% Presbyterian Church. The PHP addresses hunger- for the program. related issues through direct food relief; development assistance; education and interpretation, including HOW TO APPLY: constituency education; lifestyle integrity; and public Use the application form and be clear, complete, and policyadvocacyasdefinedinthe Common concise. Seven sets of the application and supporting Affirmation. documents should be sent to the NYMO office. The goals should be stated clearly and a specific budget AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- should be included (with information showing where PORT: the income comes from, what expense the project has Program categories are:International Relief and etc.).Be sure to illustrate church and community Development; National Relief and Development; support, financial and otherwise. Public Policy Advocacy; Education and Lifestyle Integrity; and Constituency Education. Types of OTHER: support: direct grants for specific activities; support Preference will be given to United Methodist proj- allocations for long-term partner organizations; ects within the connectional system.Projects of block allocations to support the hunger-related other churches and cooperative efforts between reli- grant-making activities of ecumenicalpartners; gious groups will be favored next. Priority is given investments in ecumenical development efforts;and to those projects that are youth-led. programs initiated for the education and mobilization of the church for hunger action. FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION INFORMATION NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:14 (2000) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

LARGEST: $15,000 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

SMALLEST: $1,500 DEADLINES: Accepts applications throughout the year. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY: $100,000 REQUIREMENTS: The proposed activity should: (1) be consistentwith SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: at least one of the five program areas; (2) workto $2,800to Closer to Earth, Native American Youth alleviate hunger and povertyor to eliminate their Project, for a wilderness camp project that provides causes; (3) come from an organization; (4) benefit urban Indian youth to experience the wisdom, poor people, especially women, racial-ethnic persons The National Indian Grant Directory 483

or other disadvantaged groups; (5) promote the equi- Self-Development of People Program table sharing of the earth's resources and protect the environment; and (6) have an organization that Address and Telephone: relates appropriately with local churches, presbyter- Presbyterian Committee on the Self-Development of ies and synods, ecumenical partners and national People church bodies Presbyterian Church (USA) 100 Witherspoon Street HOW TO APPLY: Louisville, KY40202-1396 The application shall include: (1) clearly stated goals (502) 569-5791 and objectives; (2) feasible methods for attaining goals and objectives; (3) a method of annual evalua- Website address: tion; (4) clear and adequate budget; (5) a viable long- http://www.pcusa.org/pcusa/wmd/sdop.htm range financial plan for self-sufficiencyand/or increasing community support; (6) sufficient staff GENERAL INFORMATION and/or volunteers; (7) human resources and technologies appropriate to the situation and need. DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSEOF PROGRAM: The program participates in the empowerment of OTHER: economically poor, oppressed and disadvantaged peo- The following are the five Program Areas and the ple seeking to change the structures that perpetuate criteria that applies to each: poverty, oppression, and injustice. The purpose is to Education and Interpretation:The purpose is to establish partnerships with the poor and oppressed educate the public at large about the root causes of communities through grants to self-development hunger and prepare and motivate people to act and to projects. educate others. Proposed activities should provide opportunities for learning among and with commu- AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OFSUP- nities of need. PORT: Direct Food Relief: The purpose is to provide food The Self-Development of People will enter into part- relief to poor people in either acute or chronic con- nerships with groups of people who: 1)are ditions of hunger with an eye to long-range solu- oppressed by poverty or social systems; (2) want to tions. take charge of their own lives; (3) have organized to Development Assistance: The purpose is to provide do something about their own conditions; (4.) have for a multi-faceted approach to lead to the empower- decided what they are going to do that will produce ment of poor people in areas such as agricultural direct long-term change in their lives; and (5) will training, community organization, economic devel- control the programs that they own, and from which opment, nutrition education, public health and/or they will receive the direct benefit.Types of sup- family planning.Proposed activities may increase port:Grants employment opportunities or provide assistance to unemployed persons. APPLICATION INFORMATION Public Policy: The purpose is to advocate, through just and peaceful means, political and/or economic APPLICATION FORM USED: No policy changes which a) provide food for poor and hungry people at home and abroad; b) empower self- GUIDELINES AVAILABLE:Yes development; or c)promote freedom from oppressive and unjust systems that fail to meet basic needs DEADLINES: None Lifestyle Integrity:The purpose is to assist the church to move toward sustainable corporate and REQUIREMENTS: personal lifestyles sensitive to the reality of the Any group of poor, oppressed, or disadvantaged peo- earth's limited resources and the critical needs of the ple in the United States, or other nations, who will human family. benefit directly from the program they propose, own, and control may submit a proposal. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: RESTRICTIONS: The Committee ordinarily does not fund regional, statewide, or national proposals, or those presented

49; The National Indian Grant Directory 484

by social service organizations or groups that "do for Synod of the Sun,1993. others." The Committee is eager to fundprograms that are owned by and controlled bygroups of poor people who are trying to improve their own lives. eeeee Birthday and Thank Offering HOW TO APPLY: There is no application form. A detailed proposal Address and Telephone: should be sent that describes the need, the goal for 100 Witherspoon Street the project, a step by step plan of action,a list of Louisville, KY40202-1393 people who will be involved and their responsibilities (502) 569-5402 for the project (and including names, address, phone numbers, means of livelihood), full financial plan Contact Person: (including a balanced income and expenditure budg- Ms. Jean Cutler, Associate for Mission et) and a list of all other resources thatare available Participation for the project. GENERAL INFORMATION OTHER: The committee makes funding decisions in January, DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: May, and September. The Birthday and Thank Offering (IHM)program is administered by the Creative Ministries Offering FINANCIAL INFORMATION Committee for the Presbyterian Women of the Presbyterian Church and has operated forover one LARGEST GRANT:$50,000 hundred years.The program provides funds for: One-Time Grants for New Programs; Crucial Needs, SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: of people who are hurting; Women andRacial $50,000to Metlakatla Indian Community, Met- Ethnic Person, projects that improve conditionsfor lakatla, Alaska, the community has organized to women and racial ethnic persons who are hurting; document customary and traditional land, sea, and and Direct Assistance, direct aid forpersons served. resources used by the community, preparing for legal action challenging the arbitrary economic AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OFSUP- base of the community prescribed by Presidential PORT: Order in1916 Church; Emergency assistance; Health; Institutional $45,000 to Oyate Community Center, Rapid City, change;Minorities;Multiculturalism;Poverty; South Dakota, the Oyate Community Centerpro- Women; Youth/children. vides a place for community activities, including such things as all-night "wakes" thatare apart of OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- the culture; provide mutual support, training, MITTEE: encouragement, and an outlet for handmade crafts. Creative Ministries Offering Committee $45,000to Neegii, Friends As One, Aniishinable Center, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, Artists of the APPLICATION INFORMATION White Earth reservation will create and sell their products, thus improving their standard of living. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes It will also teach the younger generation about DEADLINES: their culture. Birthday Offering Filing Datesare March15and $50,000to Edisto Indian Health Care Initiative, June15. Four Holes Indian Organization, to builda health Thank Offering Filing Datesare June15and facility in the immediate area,1993. September15. $50,000to Abenaki Craft Cooperative and Trading Posts Project, to train Abenaki people to advance REQUIREMENTS: economically and artistically by selling their crafts, Criteria for Birthday Offering and Thank Offering 1993. Proposals. These two offerings havea long tradition $1,500to Two Rivers Inter-Tribal Council, Inc., with Presbyterian Women (PW). Des Moines Presbyterian, 1993 $10,000 to Native AmericaPJewelry Production, In order for projects to be funded; the offeringmust: The National Indian Grant Directory 485

Have a clearly defined purpose that meets a crucial ALLY: $1,068,109(1994) need for persons who are hurting or be judged of critical importance, in accordance with mission SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: concerns and policies of the Presbyterian Church $15,000 to Outreach ministry to Chukota, Anchor- (U.S.A.) age, AK,1993 Provide some form of aid that relates directly to the Native American Reconciliation Project to aid 115 persons served Native American Congregations of the Be a new program or a new thrust of an existing Presbyterian Church,1993 program Offer indication of the changes, either long-term or G e G ® ® short-term, that may take place as a result of funding the project UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Identify the possibilities the project has for working with women, children, and racial-ethnic persons to Fund for a Just Society improve conditions of life for them Be seeking a one-time grant, although the project Address and Telephone: may not necessarily be completed in a single year 25Beacon Street Not be included in the regular budget for which Boston, MA02108 supplementary funds are being sought (617) 357-4036 Not be used in payment of debt or to fund a permanent endowment Contact Person: Give evidence of other funding sources being Ms. Katherine Kelly, Grants Administrator explored, indicating amount requested from each source and amount received GENERAL INFORMATION Describe how the program will continue when this one-time grant (if received) is depleted DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Describe the process to be used for evaluation and The Fund makes grants to non-Unitarian organiza- accountability tions that operate projects along the following areas: Provide written endorsement of a Presbyterian Systemic Change-changing the current social sys- Church (U.S.A.) synod or presbytery-if outside tem; Injustice-addressing problems of social and U.S.A., provide written endorsement of indigenous economic injustice by making socialchanges; church Humane Values-emphasizing a more just and Be under way for the purpose designated within five humane society, institutions, and social relationships; years for Birthday Offering grants or three years Empowerment-encouraging empowerment among for Thank Offering (including Health Ministries) thedisenfranchisedanddisadvantaged;and grants Innovation-especially innovative projects which are Note: SIGNATURE OF PROPOSAL WRITER IS less likely to receive funding from conventional REQUIRED. sources.

RESTRICTIONS: AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- Will not fund support payments or endowments. PORT: Empowerment;Humandignity;Institutional HOW TO APPLY: change; Poverty; Self-development; Social justice. Write to the address above for a Proposal Form. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- MITTEE: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Katherine Kelly, Grants Administrator; Dr. Jewel Graham, Chair; Rev. Stephen Furrer; Rev. Michael A. GRANT RANGE:$1,000 - $30,000 McGee; Rev Elizabeth McMaster; Dr. Stephan Papa; (Birthday Offering) Gene Robertson; Caprice Young.

GRANT RANGE:$15,000 - $30,000 APPLICATION INFORMATION (Thank Offering) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- The National Indian Grant Directory 486

DEADLINES: August 1 for fall funding, December (617) 247-6600 15for spring funding. Contact Person: RESTRICTIONS: Hillary Goodridge, Program Director;or Does not support general operating costs unless Cara Wilking, Office Manager directly related to the proposed project. Grantsare not for Unitarian congregations, individuals, political Website address: www.uua.org/uufp groups, educational institutions, medical research, scientific research and purely cultural programs. GENERAL INFORMATION:

HOW TO APPLY: MISSION STATEMENT UNITARIANUNIVER- Contact the address above for an application form SALIST FUNDING PROGRAM and instructions. Inspired by the richness and diversity ofthe liberal religious tradition which guidesus, the mission of FINANCIAL INFORMATION the UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTFUNDING PROGRAM is to promote the influence ofUnitarian GRANT RANGE: $6,000 to $9,000 Universalistprinciplesthroughgrantmaking. Grants are made which support the workof social LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 justice, strengthen Unitarian Universalistinstitu- tions, make Unitarian Universalismmore visible in TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- the world and transform gratitude forbeing into ALLY:$300,000 (1994) generosity of living. Provides grants to Unitarian Universalistgroups SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: which: strengthen Unitarian Universalistinstitu- $5,000 to ALANA (African-Latin-Asian & Native tions and community life, nurture andcelebrate our Americans), for the Racial Justice and Equity Project liberal religious heritage andencourage a generosity which organizes people of color to combat institu- among Unitarian Universalists that is reflected in tional, personal and violent racism,1994 commitments of time, money, andenergy. $6,000to Minnesota Clergy and Laity Concerned, for People Acting for Indigenous Rights Project AREAS OF INTEREST: that develops collaboration between indigenous and Innovative, challenging or experimentalprograms non-indigenous people on issues facing native com- that may have wide denominationalimpact or munities,1994 address unmet needs in the denomination. $5,000to Chickaloon Village Traditional Council, to develop a village-based program to address envi- APPLICATION INFORMATION ronmental issues affecting the lands in and around Palmer, Alaska,1993 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes $5,000to International Indian treaty Council, for the Prisoners Rights Project,1993 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes $2,000to Native American Task Force, for the Snoqualmie Falls Project,1993. DEADLINES: March 15 and September15. $4,000to South Dakota Peace and Justice Center for creating a Reconciliation committee to resolve dif- RESTRICTIONS: ferences between indigenous and non-indigenous Grants not made to individuals,or for equipment, peoples and to form joint agendas for cooperation, capital campaigns, endowments feasibilitystudies. 1993 Grants not made for activities thatare considered part of the ongoing work of UU organizations.

HOW TO APPLY: Fund for Unitarian Universalism Use our application form, available bywritten or phone request or can be downloaded fromour web- Address and Telephone: site. P.O. Box40 Boston, MA02117 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

4 The National Indian Grant Directory 487

GRANT RANGE: $1,000to $20,000 Priority is given to groups of people organizing to create change in the social structures that affect their LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 lives. APPLICATION INFORMATION THE FUND FOR UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY DEADLINES: March 15 and September15 Provides grants to Unitarian Universalist groups which: increase the involvement ofUnitarian RESTRICTIONS: Universalists in social responsibility through educa- Grants not made for social services, educational pro- tion, service, advocacy and systemic change; link grams or training to individuals.Grants are not Unitarian Universalists with the larger community made to individuals, for re-granting, for equipment, and foster a generosity of spirit in all aspects of our capital campaigns, educational institutions, medical Unitarian Universalist communities. or scientific research or cultural programs. We fund films, publications or curricula only if they are an AREAS OF INTEREST: integral part of a strategy for collective action for New programs or programs at a point of significant social change. growth. Projects need to demonstrate financial support from members. HOW TO APPLY: Use our application form, available by written or APPLICATION INFORMATION phone request or can be downloaded from our website. DEADLINES: March15and September15 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

RESTRICTIONS: GRANT RANGE:$1,000 to $10,000 Grants not made to individuals, or for equipment, capital campaigns, endowments feasibility studies. LARGEST GRANT: $10,000 Grants not made for activities that are considered part of the ongoing work of UU organizations. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Grants may not be used as a "pass-through" from a $9,000to UU Women's FederationTraining on UU congregation to a non-profit, but may go Feminist Theology from African American, Native towards enhancing UU involvement in the project. American, Hispanic, Asian, and African traditions, 1993 HOW TO APPLY: Use our application form, available to written or phone request or can be downloaded from our website. Fund for Unitarian Universalist Social Responsibility FINANCIAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: GRANT RANGE:$1,000 to $20,000 25Beacon Street Boston, MA02108 LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 (617) 357-4036 Contact Person: THE FUND FOR A JUST SOCITY Ms. Katherine Kelly, Grants Administrator Provides grants to non-Unitarian Universalist organizations which bring about systemic change GENERAL INFORMATION leading to a more just society, work for the empowerment of those who have been disenfranchised and DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: excluded from resources, power, and the right to self- The Fund supports projects that are managed by determination and inspire generosity among our Unitarian Universalist congregations, societies, or members and member congregations. organizations.Funds are to increase the church's involvement in social issues and responsibility. AREAS OF INTEREST: Priorityis given for projects that: Incorporate

4916 The National Indian Grant Directory 488

Religious Principles; Projects in Education, Social Unitarian Universalist Veatch Programat Shelter Service, Social Justice, and Social Action; have Rock Unitarian Involvement; and are Innovative. Addr ss and Telephone: AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPES OF SUP- 48Shelter Rock Road PORT: Manhasset, NY11030 Community development; Education; Human digni- (516) 627-6576 ty; Institutional change; Peace; Religion; Self-determination; Social justice. Contact Person: Ms. Marjorie Fine, Director

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/OR COM- GENERAL INFORMATION MITTEE: Katherine Kelly, Grants Administrator; Dr. Jewel DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE OF PROGRAM: Graham, Co-Chair; Janis Elliott, Co-Chair; Rev. The purpose of the program isto encourage the Mary Katherine Morn; Dr. Ivan Louis Cotman; growth of Unitarian Universalist beliefsand goals Dorothy Senghas; Gene Robertson. which are: ( i) The Inherent Worth andDignity of All people; (2) Justice and Compassionin Human APPLICATION INFORMATION Relationships; (3) Acceptance of OneAnother; (4) Free Search for Truth; (6) Right ofConscience; (6) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Community with Peace and Justice forAll; (7) Respect for the Interdependent Web of allExistence. DEADLINES: August 1, and December 15 The Veatch Program funds denominationaland non- denominational organizations. RESTRICTIONS: Does not give to individuals, or for endowments, cap- AREAS OF INTEREST AND TYPESOF SUP- ital projects, feasibility studies, or operating budgets. PORT: Advocacy;Church;Communitydevelopment; HOW TO APPLY: Community organizing; Economicdevelopment; Write to the address above for an application. Education; Empowerment; Environment;Human dignity; Institutional change; Leadership; OTHER: Multiculturalism; Peace; Religion; Rural life;Self- Organizations may apply to the Funding Programor determination; Social justice; Youth and children the Veatch Program but not both. The difference is that the Funding Program makes smaller grants, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND/ORCOM- supports local and regional groups, and makes proj- MITTEE: ect grants only, while the Veatch Program will sup- Marjorie Fine, Director; Ida 011ie Cohen,Chair; port both project and operating costs and makes Midge Jones, Vice Chair; Nancy Van Dyke,President grants of over $20,000. of the Congregation; Rev. TomChulak, Senior Ministor; Judith Rymer, Governor;Ruth Reeves, FINANCIAL INFORMATION Governor; Robert Adams, Governor; ChesterThompon, Governor; Jean Judd,Governor; GRANT RANGE:$6,000 to $8,000 (1994) Linda Elles, Governor. APPLICATION INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT:$20,000 SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: DEADLINES: None $5,000 toUU Network on Indigenous Affairs, Denver, CO,1994 RESTRICTIONS: $3,500 toUU Network on Indigenous Affairs, Does not support individuals,government institu- Golden, CO,1993 tions, capital needs of nondenominationalprojects, $1,500 to University Unitarian Church, Seattle, endowments, scholarship funds, annualcontribution WA, for a Northwest Native Peoples' Cultural drives, or historical preservation. Grantsare not for Renewal Project, 1993 direct services, scientificor academic research, media GG@GG programs, publications, conferences,or cultural activities.

49; The National Indian Grant Directory 489

HOW TO APPLY: The Board asks for proposals that are ten-fifteen typewritten pages.Contact the program at the address above for details and guidelines.

OTHER: There are seven program areas from which the program goal is to bring about changes in values, priorities, analysis, and government by involving people in projects that organize change from the bottom up: (1) Social and Economic Justice, (2) Environmental Justice, (3) Civil and Constitutional Rights, (4) Global Democracy, (5) Media, Information, and Communications, (6) Infrastructure and Strengtheningthe Movement forSocialand Economic Justice, and (7) Denominational and Liberal Religion.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION

AVERAGE GRANT:$37,5000

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- ALLY:$9,300,000(1994)

SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: $25,000to White Earth Land Recovery Project to recover land of the Anishinabeg tribe in Northern Minnesota,1993 $35,000 Indigenous Environmental Network to strengthen a network of Indian groups organized to protect Native peoples from environmental hazards,1993 $40,000to Indigenous Peoples Alliance to assist Native American groups to represent their interests in national and international arenas,1993

493 The National Indian Grant Directory 490

CHAPTER FIVE

THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SECTOR

By Stacey Jenkins

Federal government agencies that make grants to NativeAmericans.

The index to this section is alphabetic. The agenciesare listed, however, by Department, whichare alphabetized. All Department of Agriculture projects are listed, first, thenDepartment of Commerce, andso on.

4D The National Indian Grant Directory 491

Federal Government Index Native American Programs, 498, 515 Planning Program for Economic Development Dis- tricts, Indian Tribes and Other Eligible Areas,498 Academic Excellence Awards,500 Planning, Pilot and Demonstration Projects,503 Adolescent Health Centers for American Indians and Program DevelopmentImplementation Grants,510 Alaska Natives,523 Programs of Excellence in Health Professions Ed- Bilingual Education Comprehensive School Grants,505 ucation for Minorities,524 Bilingual Education Program Enhancement Grants,506 Public and Indian Housing,530 506 Bilingual Education Systemwide Improvement, Public and Indian Housing Drug Elimination Prog- Bilingual Education Teachers and Personnel,507 ram,530 Bilingual Education Training for All Teachers,508 Public Works and Development Facilities Program,499 505 Bilingual Education-Professional Development, Rehabilitation Services-American Indians with Dis- Career Ladder Program,508 abilities,502 Community Development Block Grant Program,528 Scholarships for Health Professions Students From Economic Adjustment Program,495 Disadvantaged Backgrounds,525 Economic Development Administration Programs, 495 Smithsonian Institute - Native American Awards Emergency Community WaterAssistanceGrants,493 Programs,540 Even Start-Indian Tribes and Tribal,500 Solid Waste Management Grants,494 Family Violence Prevention and Services and Grants Special Diabetes Program for Indians-Prevention for Battered Women's Shelters,511 and TreatmentProjects, 521 Field-Initiated Research,509 Special Programs for the AgingTitle VI, Part A, 501 Fund for the Improvement of Education (FIE), Indian ProgramsGrants to Indian Tribes and Part Graduate Fellowships Program,509 B, Grants to Native Hawaiians,514 Health Careers Opportunity Program,511 State and Tribal Environmental Justice Grants,537 Pre-graduate Scholarship Pro- Health Professions State Grant Program (also known as Bilingual Ed- gram for Indians,516 ucation State Grant Program),510 Health Professions Preparatory Scholarship Pro- Technical Assistance and Training Grants,494 gram for Indians,517 Tribal Recruitment and Retention of Health Pro- ProfessionsRecruitment Programfor Health fessionals Into Indian Health Programs,522 Indians,517 Tribal Self-Governance Demonstration Program: Health Professions Scholarship Program,518 Planning and Negotiation Cooperative Agreements Indian Arts and Crafts Development,532 and IHS Compacts,523 Indian Child Welfare Act-Title II Grants,532 Tribal Work Grants,514 IndianCommunity Development Block Grant Program,531 Water and Waste Disposal Loans and Grants Program,492 Indian Education-Grants to Local Education Agencies,504 Water and Waste Disposal Programs,492 Indian Education-Higher Education Grant Program,533 Indian Environmental General Assistance Program,536 Indian Health Service Educational Loan Repayment,519 Indian Health Service Research,520 Indian Housing Assistance,534 Indian Housing Block Grants,529 Indian Tribes and Tribal Corporation Loans,492 Indian Vocational Education Program,503 Library Programs,502 LoansGuarantyProgram,534 Local Technical Assistance Program,497 Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program,513 MatchingGrants for Health Professions,521 Minority Access to Research Careers,526 Minority Biomedical Research Support,526 Minority Fellowship Program,527 National Endowment for the Arts Programs,538 Native American Employment and Training Programs,536 Native American Library Services,538

500 The National Indian Grant Directory 492

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (USDA) APPLICATION FORM USED: The standard application forms as furnished by the Federalagency and Indian Tribes and Tribal Corporation Loans required by OMB Circular NoA-102.

Address and Telephone: DEADLINE: None Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency, Loan Making Division OTHER: Ag Box0522 Response time:From thirty to ninety days. After Washington, DC20250 application has been recommended by thecounty (202) 720-1632 committee, the State Director has final approval authority on loans up to$500,000. Contact Person: Director FINANCIAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSE: To enable federally recognized Indian tribes and trib- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: 5(1998) al corporations to acquire land within tribalreserva- tions and Alaskan communities. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $1,002,000 AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: (i3,SSCe Loan funds may be used to acquire land for theuse of the tribe or its members for purposes suchas round- Water and Waste Disposal Programs ing out farming and ranching units or elimination of fractional heirships. Funds may also be used for inci- Address and Telephone: dental costs connected with land purchase suchas Water and Environmental Programs appraisals, title clearance, legal services, land sur- USDA-Rural Utilities Service (RUS) veys, and loan closing. Types of support: Direct Stop1548 Loans. Washington, DC20250-1548 (202) 690-2670 Fax:(202) 720-0718 ELIGIBILITY: Limited to any Indian tribe recognized by the Contact Person: Secretary of the Interior or tribal corporation estab- Mr. Dick Mansfield, Asst. Administrator lished pursuant to the Indian Reorganization Actor community in Alaska incorporated by the Secretary Email address: Dmansfie @rus.usda.gov of Interior which does not have adequate uncommit- ted funds to acquire lands within the tribe'sreserva- Web address: www.usda.gov/rus/water/ tion or in a community in Alaska. GENERAL INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Loan funds cannot be used for any improvementor PURPOSE: development purposes, acquisition or repair of build- The Rural Utilities Service's WaterPrograms ings or personal property, payment of operating Division has four programs, which provide financial costs, refinancing of debts, payment of finder's fees, and technical assistance for development andopera- or similar costs. tion of safe and affordable water supplysystems and sewage and other forms of waste disposal facilities: OTHER: (1) Water and Waste Disposal Loans andGrants, (2) The tribe must be unable to obtain sufficient credit Emergency Community Water AssistanceGrants, elsewhere at reasonable rates and terms and must be (3) Technical Assistance and TrainingGrants, (4) able to show reasonable prospects of repaying the Solid Waste Management Grants. loan as determined by an acceptable repayment plan and a satisfactory management plan for the land being acquired. Water and Waste Disposal Loans and Grants HOW TO APPLY Program

5-01 The National Indian Grant Directory 493

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF phone numbers may be obtained from the office of SUPPORT: the Assistant Administrator, Water and Waste, at Provides loans, guaranteed loans, and grants for (202) 720-9583or on the internet. water, sewer, storm water, and solid waste disposal facilities in rural areas and towns of up to 10,000 FINANCIAL INFORMATION people. Loan and grant funds may be used to:(1) construct, repair, modify, expand, or otherwise TOTAL AMOUNT OF DIRECT LOANS: improve water supply and distribution systems and $ 691,004,098(FY 98) waste collection and treatment systems, including storm drainage and solid waste disposal facilities. (2) TOTAL AMOUNT OF GUARANTEED LOANS: acquire needed land, water sources, and water rights, $75,000,000 and (3) pay costs such as legal and engineering fees when necessary to develop the facilities. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTS: $509,800,000

ELIGIBILITY: eeoee Applicants must be public entities. These can include municipalities, counties, special purpose districts, Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants Indian tribes, and corporations not operated for profit, including cooperatives.(A new entity may be GENERAL INFORMATION formed to provide the needed service if an appropriate one does not already exist.) PURPOSE: Grants are available to rural communities when dis- RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: aster strikes. Congress may appropriate funds for the Applicants must: (1) Be unable to obtain needed program after a flood, earthquake, or other disaster if funds from commercial sources at reasonable rates Federal assistance is warranted. and terms. (2) Have the legal capacity to borrow and to repay loans, to pledge security for loans, and to AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF operate and maintain the facilities. (3) Propose facili- SUPPORT: ties that are consistent with any development plans Grants may be used to: (1) Extend, repair, or perform of the State, multi-jurisdictional area, counties, or significant maintenance on existing water systems; municipalities where the project is to be located. construct new water lines, wells or other sources of water, reservoirs, and treatment plants; replace OTHER: equipment; and pay costs associated with connection Grants may be provided when necessary to reduce or tap fees. (2) Pay related expenses such as legal and user costs to a reasonable level. They can cover up to engineering fees and environmental impact analyses, 75percent of eligible facility development costs. or acquire rights associated with developing sources Loan guarantees are ordinarily for 80 percent of any of,treating, storing, or distributing water. (3) loss incurred by the lender; however, a90percent Achieve compliance with the Federal Water Pollution guarantee may be issued in unusual circumstances. Control Act or with the Safe Drinking Water Act, Lenders pay a one percent guarantee fee, which may when noncompliance is directly related to a recent be passed on to the loan recipient. decline in quality of potable water.

HOW TO APPLY ELIGIBILITY: Public bodies and nonprofit corporations serving APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes rural areas, including cities or towns whose population does not exceed 10,000 people may be eligible. GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Public bodies include Indian Tribes on Federal and State reservations and other Federally recognized OTHER: Indian Tribal groups. Applicants must demonstrate Applications may be filed with the USDA Rural that a significant decline in quantity or quality of Development office serving the applicant's area. water occurred within two years of the date the Detailed information and applications are available application was filed with RUS. through the USDA Rural Development State, Local, and Area Offices.State Office locations and tele- HOW TO APPLY

50: The National Indian Grant Directory 494

Applications are filedwith any USDA Rural Development State or District Office. eeo e e Solid Waste Management Grants FINANCIAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION LARGEST GRANT: $500,000 (Grants for repairs, partial replacement, or signifi- PURPOSE: cant maintenance on an established system cannot To provide technical assistance and/or trainingto exceed $75,000) associations located in rural areas and to cities and towns with a population of 10,000 or less to reduce e G G or eliminate pollution of water resources, and to improve planning and management of solidwaste Technical Assistance and Training Grants facilities.

GENERAL INFORMATION AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: PURPOSE: Assistance may be provided for technical assistance Grants are to provide technical assistance and/or and/or training to enhance operator skills inopera- training to associations located in rural areas and to tions and maintenance in reducing the solidwaste cities and towns with a population of 10,000 or less. stream and maintaining active landfills; identify threats to water resources by evaluating landfillcon- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF ditions; and reduce the solid waste stream. SUPPORT: Assistance may be provided to identify and evaluate ELIGIBILITY: solutions to water and waste disposal problems, to Private nonprofit organizations that have been improve the operation and maintenance of existing granted tax-exempt status by the IRS and public water and waste disposal facilities, and to assist asso- bodies, including local government-based multi- ciations in preparing applications for water and waste jurisdictional organizations, may be eligible for assis- disposal facilities. tance.Applicants must have proven ability, background, experience, legal authority, and actualcapac- ELIGIBILITY: ity to provide the proposed services. Private nonprofit organizations may receive grants. (They must have tax exempt status granted by the OTHER: Internal Revenue Service) Applicants must have the Solid Waste Management Grantsare made available proven ability, background, experience, legal author- from an amount thatisusually stipulated by ity, and actual capacity to provide technical assistance Congress when it appropriates funds for Water and/or training to associations. Programs Grants. Grants may be made forup to 100 percent of eligible project costs. DEADLINE: File applications between October 1 and December31of each fiscal year. HOW TO APPLY Programs affecting only one State will apply through OTHER: the appropriate USDA Rural DevelopmentState Applicants proposing to provide technical assistance Office. Applicants proposing programs to affect and/or training in only one State will apply through more than one Statewillapply through the the appropriate USDA Rural Development State Administrator, RUS, Washington, DC20250. Office.Applicants who are proposing to provide technical assistance and/or training in more than FINANCIAL INFORMATION one State will apply through the Administrator, Rural Utilities Service, Washington, DC20250. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $2,600,000 (FY 98) FINANCIAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $15,000,000(FY 98) The National Indian Grant Directory 495

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (DOC) tive of an RA.

Economic Adjustment Program OTHER: Key selection factors include the severity of the Address and Telephone: adjustment problem, the quality and potential effec- U.S. Department of Commerce tiveness of the adjustment strategy (for implementa- 14th & Constitution Avenue NW,Room7804 tion investments), and the extent to which the pro- Washington, DC20230 posed activities will contribute to improving the pri- (202) 482-5081 vate sector investment in the types of enterprises Fax:(202) 273-4781 and industry sectors that will strengthen the economic base of the area. Contact Person: Phillip A. Singerman, Assistant Secretary HOW TO APPLY Prospective applicants should contact the Economic Email address: [email protected] Development Representative or regional official for the area to ascertain eligibility and guidance for GENERAL INFORMATION preparing an investment proposal.Normally no deadline for the submission of proposals exists. PURPOSE: After evaluating a proposal, the EDA may invite the The Program helps states and local areas design and submission of a formal application. implement strategies for facilitating adjustment to changes in their economic situation that are causing FINANCIAL INFORMATION or threaten to cause serious structural damage to the underlying economic base. Such changes may occur AVERAGE GRANT: suddenly (Sudden & Severe Economic Dislocation) or $236,225(Regular Programs) over time (Long-Term Economic Deterioration), and $1,260,026(Defense Conversion) result from industrial or corporate restructuring, new Federal laws or requirements, reduction in TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: defense expenditures, depletion of natural resources $31,200,000(RegularFY 97programs) or natural disasters. $98,149,000(Defense Conversion) $50,200,000(Disaster Assistance) AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: Q e e Strategy grants provide the recipient with the resources to organize and carry out a planning Economic Development Administration Pro- process resulting in an adjustment strategy tailored grams to the particular economic problems and opportunities of the impacted area(s). Implementation grants Address and Telephone: may be used to support one or more activities identi- Economic Development Administration fied in an adjustment strategy approved though not United States Department of Commerce necessarily funded by EDA. Types of support Washington, DC20230 include, but are not limited to: the creation or expan- (202) 482-2309 sion of strategically targeted business development and financing programs, including grants for revolv- ContactPerson: ing loan funds, infrastructure improvements, organi- Mr. Chester J. Straub, Jr., Acting Assistant Secretary zational development, and market or industry research and analysis. GENERAL INFORMATION

ELIGIBILITY: PURPOSE: State, city or other political subdivision of a state, or The Economic Development Administration (EDA) a consortium of such subdivisions, an Indian Tribe, a was established under the Public Works and designated Redevelopment Area (RA), a community Economic Development Act of 1965 (42 U.S.C. development corporation (CDC), or a nonprofit 3121), as amended by the Economic Development organization determined by EDA to be representa- Administration ReformActof 1998, to generate

504 The National Indian Grant Directory 496

jobs, help retain existing jobs, and stimulate industri- who has an outstanding delinquent Federal debt al and commercial growth in economically-distressed until either the account is paid,or other arrange- areas of the United States. EDA assistance is avail- ments are made. able to rural and urban areas of the Nation experiencing high unemployment, low income, or other OTHER: severe economic distress. EDA will focus its scarce financialresources on communities most in distress.Distress may exist in a In fulfilling its mission, EDA is guided by the basic variety of forms, including high levels of unemploy- principle that distressed communities must be ment, low income levels, large concentrations of low empowered to develop and implement their own eco- income families, significant decline inper capita nomic development and revitalization strategies. income, substantial loss of population because of the Based on these locally- and regionally-developed pri- lack of employment opportunities, large numbers (or orities, EDA works in partnership with state and high rates) of business failures, sudden major layoffs local governments, regional economic development or plant closures, and/or reduced tax bases. districts, public and private nonprofit organizations, and Indian tribes. EDA helps distressed communi- HOW TO APPLY ties address problems associated with long-term economic distress, as well as sudden and severe econom- APPLICATION FORM USED:Must submit a ic dislocations including recovering from the eco- completed ED-900A. nomic impacts of natural disasters, the closure of military installations and other Federal facilities, DEADLINE: None changing trade patterns, and the depletion of natural resources. OTHER: Interested applicants should contact the EDA office AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF in their area. SUPPORT: The agency supports projects that help develop or FINANCIAL INFORMATION expand industrial/commercial areas and help create private-sector jobs for unemployed and underem- AVERAGE GRANT:$42,000 ployed residents.Priority of support goes to proj- ectsthatsupport the priorities oftheU.S. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Department of Commerce including:construction $2,731,000 and rehabilitation of essential public works infrastructure and economic development facilities; PROGRAMS GOALS export promotion; commercialization and deploy- Grants under this program support the formulation ment of technology; sustainable development which and implementation of economic developmentpro- will provide long-term economic development bene- grams designed to create or retain full-time perma- fits, including responses to economic dislocation nent jobs and increase income for the unemployed caused by national environmental policies; eco-indus- and underemployed in areas of economic distress. trial parks; entrepreneurial development, especially local capacity building; economic adjustment, infra- PROJECT TYPES AND ELIGIBLE APPLI- structure and development facilities located in feder- CANTS ally-authorized and designated rural and urban Planning grants for administrativeexpenses are Enterprise Communities. awarded to establish and implement effectiveeco- nomic development programs at local and multi- ELIGIBILITY: jurisdictional levels.Eligible activities under this Eligible applicants are states, local governments, program include the preparation and continuation of Indian tribes, and nonprofit organizations. a Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CED Strategy) and planning, and implementation RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: and technical assistance services to communities and EDA is not authorized to award grants to for-profit local governments within the organization's jurisdic- business organizations or private individuals, except tion. Assistance is normally provided fora period of under its Research and Evaluation Program. No 12months, not to exceed50percent of the total award of Federal funds will be made to an applicant project cost.For economic development districts,

5 0r; The National Indian Grant Directory 497

EDA may waive part of the50percent local share provided that the non-Federal share is at least25per- cent of the total project cost.For Indian grants, Local Technical Assistance Program EDA may waive the50percent non-Federal share. Address and Telephone: Eligible applicants are Economic Development Economic Development Administration Districts, Redevelopment Areas, Indian tribes, organ- U.S. Department of Commerce izations representing Redevelopment Areas or multi- 327 CongressAvenue, Suite200 ple Indian tribes, and commonwealths and territo- Austin, TX78701 ries. (512) 916-5595 Fax:(512) 916-5613

SELECTION CRITERIA Contact Person: Pedro R. Garza, Regional Director Among the factors EDA considers in evaluating proposals are economic distress of the area, performance Email address: [email protected] of previously funded grantees, and involvement of the local leadership in economic development activi- Website address: www.doc.gov/eda ties. Priority consideration goes to funded grantees that are performing well. GENERAL INFORMATION

FUNDING LEVELS PURPOSE: District Program Grants are designed to assist in solving specific eco- Average FY96: $17,450,000 nomic development problems, respond to develop- Average FY96Grant:$54,000 ment opportunities, and build and expand local organizational capacity in distressed areas. FY97: $17,527,000 Average total97Grant:$55,000 AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: FY98: $17,616,000 The majority oflocal technical assistance projects Averagetotal98Grant:$55,000 focus on technical or market feasibility studies of Indian Program economic development projects or programs. FY96: $2,800,000 Average total96 Grant:$43,000 ELIGIBILITY: Public or private nonprofit national, state, area, dis- FY97: $2,800,000 trict, or local organizations;public and private col- Average total97Grant:$44,000 leges and universities; Indian tribes, local governments; and state agencies. FY98: $2,731,000 Average total98Grant: $42,000 OTHER: Selection Criteria focus on proposals that: APPLICATION PROCESS benefit areas of severe economic distress; EDA regional offices contact currently funded lead to near-term (one to five years) generation or grantees to inform them of procedures for submit- retention or private sector jobs; ting applications for continuation funding.Other are consistent with the EDA-approved Comprehen- potential applicants should submit a letter requesting sive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS); funding and provide evidence of area economic dis- document strong local support in terms of financial tresstotheareaEconomicDevelopment commitment, public and private leadership involve- Representative or regional official with a copy to the ment (applicants are expected to provide50percent appropriate EDA regional office.Following review of the total project cost); and of the proposals submitted by current grantees as support the Agency's special initiatives identified in well as other entities, if funds are available, EDA will the annual "Notice of Funds Authority" published invite applicants selected for funding consideration in the Federal Register. to submit formal applications.Complete funding availability information appears annually in the HOW TO APPLY Federal Register. Potential applicants should contact the Economic

506 The National Indian Grant Directory 498

Development Representative (EDR) or regional offi- Eligible applicants may include individuals, nonprof- cial for the area who will explain the program and it organizations, for-profit firms, local and Stategov- guide the applicant in submitting the proposal. EDA ernments, Native American Tribes, and educational will review proposals and decide whether to invite a institutions. formal project application. HOW TO APPLY FINANCIAL INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM USED: Standard applica- AVERAGE GRANT:$26,600 tion forms as furnished by the Federalagency.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yesin the applica- $1,596,000(FY1998) tion package ewe DEADLINE: Published in the Federal Register Native American Programs OTHER: Contact the nearest Minority Business Development Headquarters Address and Telephone: Agency Regional Office or the Headquarters Office Business Development Specialist for theOffice of for application information. Operations Minority Business Development Agency FINANCIAL INFORMATION Department of Commerce 14th and Constitution Avenue NW Room5079 RANGE OF GRANTS:$169,125 to $310,575 Washington, DC20230 (202) 482-6022 AVERAGE GRANT:$187,230 Contact Person: Mr. Joseph Hardy TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $709,000(FY1997) GENERAL INFORMATION

PURPOSE: To provide business development service to Native Planning Program for Economic Development Americans interested in entering, expanding or Districts, Indian Tribes and Other Eligible Areas improving their efforts in the marketplace. To help Native American business development centers and Headquarters Address and Telephone: Native American business consultants to provide a Economic Development Administration wide range of services to Native American clients, Planning and Development Assistance Division from initial consultation to the identification and res- U.S. Department of Commerce olution of specific business problems. 14th & ConstitutionAvenueNW,Room 7317 Washington, DC20230 AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF (202) 482-3027 Fax:(202) 482-0466 SUPPORT: Recipients of NAP funds provide clients with advice Contact Person: Luis F. Bueso, Director and counseling in such areas as preparing financial Planning and Development Assistance packages, business counseling, business information Division and management, accounting guidance, marketing, business/industrial site analysis, production, engi- Email address: [email protected] neering, construction assistance, procurement and identification of potential business opportunities. GENERAL INFORMATION Types of support: Project Grants, Cooperative Agreements PURPOSE: Grants under this program support the formulation ELIGIBILITY: and implementation of economic developmentpro- There are no eligibility restrictions for this program. grams designed to create or retain full-timeperma-

5V, The National Indian Grant Directory 499

nent jobs and income for the unemployed and under- FUNDS:$2,766,00 employed in areas of economic distress.Planning NUMBER OF GRANTEES:63 grants for administrative expenses are awarded to establish and implement effective economic develop- AVERAGE GRANT:$44,000 ment programs at local and multi-jurisdictional levels. DISTRICTS AND OTHER ELIGIBLE AREAS:

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF FUNDS: $17,634,000 SUPPORT: Assistance is provided for up to75percent of the NUMBER OF GRANTEES:324 total project cost; however, Special circumstances may allow assistance up to75percent; Indian tribes AVERAGE GRANT:$54,000 may be provided assistance for up to 100 percent of the total project cost. SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 1. Ongoing grant to an Indian tribes to support a ELIGIBILITY: planning professional to build capacity and focus Economic Development Districts, Eligible Areas as long-term economic challenges. defined in section 301.2 of EDA's regulations, Indian tribes, organizations representing Eligible Areas or multiple Indian tribes, and commonwealths and territories. Public Works and Development Facilities Pro- gram RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Selection criteria: Among the factors EDA considers Headquarters Address and Telephone: in evaluating proposals are economic distress of the U.S. Department of Commerce area, performance of previously funded grantees, and 14th & Constitution Avenue NW, Room7804 involvement of the local leadership in economic Washington, DC20230 development activities.Priority consideration goes (202) 482-5081 Fax:(202) 273-4781 to currently funded grantees. Contact Person: HOW TO APPLY Chester J. Straub Jr., Acting Asst. Secretary

APPLICATION PROCESS: Email address: Chester Straub@OAS EDA EDA regional offices contact currently funded grantees to inform them of procedures for submit- GENERAL INFORMATION ting applications for continuation funding.Other potential applicants should submit a letter requesting PURPOSE: funding consideration and provide evidence of area Grants are provided to help distressed communities economic distresstothearea Economic attract new industry, encourage business expansion, Development Representative or regional official in diversify local economies, and generate long-term, charge of the area with a copy to the appropriate private sector jobs. EDA regional office.Following review of the proposals submitted by current grantees as well as other AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF entities, if funds are available, EDA will invite appli- SUPPORT: cants selected for funding consideration to submit Types of projects funded are water and sewer facili- formal applications.Complete funding availability ties primarily serving industry and commerce; access information appears annually in the Federal Register. roads to industrial parks or sites; port improvements; and business incubator facilities; technology projects; FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR FY1999: sustainable development activities; export programs; Brownfields redevelopment and other infrastructure TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: projects. The program is primarily intended to ben- $20,400,000 efit low and moderate-income populations, unemployed and underemployed residents and to help stop INDIAN GRANTEES: out-migration as well as to assist areas experiencing The National Indian Grant Directory 500

long-term economic distress due to industrial restructuring and business relocation. G see DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (USED) ELIGIBILITY: State, Political subdivision of a state, Indian tribes, Academic Excellence Awards special-purpose unit of state and local government, or a public or private nonprofit organization or asso- Address and Telephone: ciation acting in cooperation with officials ofa polit- U.S. Department of Education ical subdivision of a state. OBEMLA 330C Street SW, Room5709 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Washington, DC20202-6510 Priority consideration will be given to projects that: (202) 205-8728 improve opportunities for the successful establish- Fax:(202) 401-6168 ment or expansion of industrial or commercial facilities; Contact Person: Ms. Mary Mahony assist in creating or retaining private sector jobs in the near term, as well as providing additional long- Email address: [email protected] term employment opportunities, provided the jobs are not transferred from other labor market areas; GENERAL INFORMATION benefit the long-term unemployment and members of low-income families residing in thearea served PURPOSE: by the project; The program promotes the adoption and implemen- fulfill a pressing need of the area andcan be start- tation of exemplary bilingual education, English-as- ed and completed in a timely manner; a-second language and other special alternative demonstrate-adequate local funding, with evidence instructional programs, and professional develop- that such support is committed; ment programs. be supported by significant private sector investment. AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: OTHER: Funding for programs in gradesK-12in Bilingual Proposed projects must be located withinan EDA- Education, English-as-a-second-language, Language designated Redevelopment Area (RA) or Economic Proficiency, Limited English Speaking. Types of Development Center.Projects in other areas of an support: Discretionary grants EDA-designated Economic Development District are also eligible if they will directly benefit a RA ELIGIBILITY: within the District. Projects must be consistent with State Education Agencies (SEAs), Local Education an approvedOverallEconomic Development Agencies (LEAs), nonprofit organizations, and insti- Program (OEDP). tutions of higher education.

HOW TO APPLY APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Eligible applicants should contact the Economic Development Representative (EDR) or otherappro- DEADLINE: Contact program priate EDA regional office in the area. The EDA regional office official or EDR will describe thepro- FINANCIAL INFORMATION gram and provide guidance on preparing a proposal for EDA's consideration. EDA evaluates proposals TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: before deciding whether to invite formal applications. $1,000,000(1998)

FINANCIAL INFORMATION

AVERAGE GRANT:$859,443 Even Start-Indian Tribes and Tribal Organiza- tions TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $177,905,000(FY1998) 503 The National Indian Grant Directory 501

Address and Telephone: Department of Education Compensatory Education Programs Fund for the Improvement of Education (FIE) Office of Elementary and Secondary Education 600Independence Avenue, SW Headquarters Address and Telephone: Washington, DC20202-6132 Office of Educational Research and Improvement (202) 260-0991 Department of Education 555 New Jersey Avenue, NW Contact Person: Ms. Patricia McKee Washington, DC20208-5645 (202) 219-2147 GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Ms. Lois Weinberg PURPOSE: To help break the cycle of poverty and illiteracy and GENERAL INFORMATION improve the educational opportunities of low-income families through family literacy programs that inte- PURPOSE: grate early childhood education, adult basic educa- To conduct nationally significant programs to tion, and parenting education. improve the quality of education, assist all students to meet challenging State content standards, and AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF contribute to the achievement of the National SUPPORT: Education Goals. Funds are used for activities such as recruitment and screening of children and parents, design of pro- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF grams, instruction for children and parents,staff SUPPORT: training, support services, evaluation, and coordina- Funds may be used to support a wide range of proj- tion with other programs.Types of support: ects under the FIE general authority for programs, Project Grants (Discretionary) and additional specific program authorities.

ELIGIBILITY: ELIGIBILITY: Federally recognized Indian tribes and tribal organi- State educational agencies, local educational agencies, zations. institutions of higher education, public and private organizations and institutions may apply. Eligibility HOW TO APPLY is determined for each type of competition.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Each year competitions are announced in the Federal GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Register.Specific limitations and restrictions for each competition are provided inthe Federal DEADLINE:To be announced in the Federal Register notice. During the last three years only one Register grant competition has been held. The competition was for Pilot Projects in character Education. OTHER: Eligible applicants were State Educational Agencies Response time: Approximately60 to 120days. in collaboration with at least one Local Education Request a grant application package from the Agency. Headquarters Office at the address above. HOW TO APPLY FINANCIAL INFORMATION DEADLINE: Published in the Federal Register NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: 11(FY1997) OTHER: ANGE OF GRANTS:$75,000 to $200,000 Applicants should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: for more information on the process that State $1,529,880 requires to be followed in applying for assistance.

510 The National Indian Grant Directory 502

The applicant can also contact the Headquarters cation form as furnished by the Federalagency. Office at the above address for application packages containing the announcement, application, and assur- DEADLINE:Contact headquarters or regional ance forms and for further information. offices

FINANCIAL INFORMATION OTHER: Response time: Approximately90 to 120days. RANGE OF GRANTS: $100,000 to $1,000,000 (remaining appropriation used for non-grant proj- Applications should be submitted to: ects, i.e., contracts and other initiatives) Department of Education Application Control Center TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: 600Independence Avenue SW $20,500,000(FY1997) Washington, DC20202

FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Rehabilitation Services-American Indians with NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:39(FY 1999) Disabilities TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTFUNDS: Address and Telephone: $12,000,000 Rehabilitation Services Administration Office ofthe Assistant Secretary for Special Education and Rehabilitation Services Department of Education Library Programs 600Independence Avenue S.W. Washington, DC20202 Address and Telephone: (202) 205-8292 U.S. Department of Education Library Programs andDiscretionaryLibrary Contact Person: Dr. Thomas Finch Programs Division Office of Educational Research and Improvement GENERAL INFORMATION 555New Jersey Avenue, NW Washington, DC20208-5571 PURPOSE: (202) 219-1670 Fax:(202) 219-1725 To provide vocational rehabilitation services to American Indians with disabilities that reside on Email address: [email protected] Federal or State reservations in order to prepare them for suitable employment. GENERAL INFORMATION

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF PURPOSE: SUPPORT: To establish and improve public libraryservices to Projects provide financial assistance for the estab- Indian tribes and Hawaiian natives. lishment and operation of tribal vocational rehabilitation service projects for American Indians with dis- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPESOF abilities residing on reservations. Types of Support: SUPPORT: Project Grants Indian tribes Hawaiian natives, public libraryservices, training of library personnel, purchase of library ELIGIBILITY: resources. Types of support: Project and Program Governing bodies of Indian tribes or consortia of Grants.Discretionary Grants.Basic Grants and those governing bodies on Federal and State reserva- Special Projects Grants to provide assistanceto eli- tions may apply. gible Indian tribes and Hawaiian nativeorganiza- tions to develop and improve public libraryservices. HOW TO APPLY ELIGIBILITY: APPLICATION FORM USED: The standard appli- Federally recognized Indian tribes and organizations

5 -L The National Indian Grant Directory 503

primarily serving or representing Hawaiian natives SUPPORT: that are recognized by the Governor of Hawaii are Types of support:Project and Program Grants; eligible to apply. In order to be considered for fund- Demonstration Grants; Formula Grants. ing for Special Projects awards, applicants must have received a basic Grant. No schools or school districts ELIGIBILITY: are eligible to apply. Indian tribes, Indian organizations and institutions of higher education, state and local educational agen- HOW TO APPLY cies, federally supported elementary and secondary schools for Indian children. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes DEADLINES: Published in the Federal Register, PROPOSAL GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes usually in October.

DEADLINES: The notice of closing dates is pub- OTHER: Duration: One year. Some grants renew- lished in the Federal Register. able through annual reapplication and competition.

OTHER: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Instructions and application forms will be distributed to eligible tribes and Hawaiian native organizations. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Contact the tribe or the local BIA for an application ALLY:$8,000,000 form. oee FINANCIAL INFORMATION Indian Vocational Education Program NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE ANNUALLY:209 (1995) Headquarters Address and Telephone: Division of National Programs TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS ANNU- Office of Vocational and Adult Education ALLY: $2,494,380 U.S. Department of Education 600Independence Avenue, SW GSGGG Washington, DC20202-7242 (202) 205-9358 Planning, Pilot and Demonstration Projects Contact Person: Lois Davis Address and Telephone: U.S. Department of Education Email address: Lois_Davis @ed.gov Office of Indian Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education GENERAL INFORMATION 400Maryland Avenue SW Washington, DC20020 PURPOSE: (202) 401-0113 To support Indian tribes and tribal organizations Fax:(202) 260-7779 that provide secondary and postsecondary vocational education training programs for the benefit of Native GENERAL INFORMATION Americans and Alaskan Natives.

PURPOSE: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Grants to support planning, pilot and demonstration SUPPORT: projects which are designed to plan for, establish and Vocational training in areas such as: health care; demonstrate the effectiveness of programs for childcare; heavy equipment; operation management improving educational opportunities for Indian chil- and entrepreneurship; business management; plumb- dren. Grants may also be used for educational servic- ing; construction; forestry; tourism, and casino man- es for Indian children and for education personnel agement. Types of support: Project Grants. development. AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF ELIGIBILITY:

51 r The National Indian Grant Directory 504

Applicants must either be eligible to contract with (202) 260-1441 the Secretary of the Interior for the administration of programs under the Indian Self-Determination Contact Person: Dr. David Beaulieu, Director and Education Assistance Act or under the Act of April16, 1934,or be Bureau-funded schools offering GENERAL INFORMATION a secondary education program. PURPOSE: HOW TO APPLY To support local education agencies in theirefforts to reform elementary and secondary schoolprograms APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes-standard appli- that serve Indian students in orderto ensure that cation forms as furnished by the Department of programs are based on challenging State content Education standards and student performance standardsthat are used for all students, and are designed to assist GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yesin the Federal Indian students to meet those standards inreaching Register. the National Education Goals.

DEADLINE: Published in the Federal Register each AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPESOF year. SUPPORT: Funds may be used for the establishment,mainte- OTHER: nance, and operation of supplementary projects Notice isgiven within120 to 150 days after the dead- specifically designed to assist Indian studentsin line for transmitting applications. meeting State content and student performancestan- dards. Permissible activities include, butare not lim- FINANCIAL INFORMATION itedto:() Culturally related activities; (2) early childhood and family programs emphasizingschool RANGE OF GRANTS:$77,511 to $208,108 readiness; and (3) enrichmentprograms that directly support the attainment of State content andper- AVERAGE GRANT:$370,000 formance standards.Types of support:Project Grants; Formula Grants TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $12,943,228 (1999) ELIGIBILITY: Local education agencies (LEAs) that enrollat least SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: 10 Indian children or in which Indians constituteat Coyote Canyon Rehabilitation Center is conducting least25percent of the total enrollment.These a two-year training program for Navajo adults with requirements do not apply to LEAs serving Indian developmental disabilities that relate to employ- children in Alaska, California, and Oklahomaor ment opportunities in the Navajo service area. located on, or in proximity to, an Indian reservation. Northwest Indian College is conducting a two-year training program offering certificates and Associate HOW TO APPLY Degrees in areas of Maritime Training, Early Childhood Education, Retail Trades Association APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Technician, and Computer Repair. DEADLINE: Published in the Federal Registereach year.

Indian Education-Grants to Local Education OTHER: Agencies Use the standard application formsas furnished by the Federal agency. An applicant should consultthe Headquarters Address and Telephone: office or official designated as the single point ofcon- Office of Indian Education tact in his or her State for more informationon the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education process the State requires to be followed in applying Department of Education for assistance, if the State has selected theprogram 600Independence Avenue, SW for review.The LEA annually submits to the Washington, DC20202 Department of Education an application describing

51 3 The National Indian Grant Directory 505

its proposed project. ELIGIBILITY: One or more local education agencies may apply FINANCIAL INFORMATION alone or in collaboration with an institution of higher education, community-based organizations, or RANGE OF GRANTS: $3,000 to $1,315,495 state education agency.To be eligible, applicants must serve schools where the number of limited AVERAGE GRANT: $47,000 English proficient students equals at least 25 percent of the total enrollment. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $58,050,000 (FY 1997) HOW TO APPLY

DEADLINE:Will be announced in the Federal Register Office of Bilingual Education and Minority Language Affairs (OBEMLA) OTHER: Response time: Approximately 120 days. BilingualEducation Comprehensive School Grants FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Address and Telephone: TOTAL NUMBER OF GRANTS: $274 (FY 1997) U.S. Department of Education OBEMLA RANGE OF GRANTS: $150,000 to $350,000 330 C Street, SW, Room 5082 Washington, DC 20202-6510 AVERAGE GRANT: $255,000 (202) 205-5530 Fax: (202) 205-8680 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $69,512,000 (1997) Contact Person: Mr. Harry Logel es© Email address: [email protected] Bilingual Education-Professional Development GENERAL INFORMATION Headquarters Address and Telephone: PURPOSE: OfficeofBilingualEducationandMinority The program provides discretionary grants for Language Affairs school-wide bilingual education or English-as-a-sec- 330 C Street, SW, Room 5086 ond-language programs and other special alternative Washington, DC 20202 instructional programs to schools with concentra- (202) 205-8842 tionsoflimitedEnglishproficientstudents. Programs should reform, restructure, and upgrade Contact Person: Ms. Cynthia Ryan all relevant programs and operations that serve all (or virtually all) limited English proficient (LEP) GENERAL INFORMATION students in a particular school. PURPOSE: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF To provide financial support for programs designed SUPPORT: to meet the training needs for additional or better Grants may be used for grades K-12 in family educa- trained education personnel in Bilingual Education, tion, parent outreach, curriculum development, including support for program improvement and, in instructional materials, improved assessment proce- certain cases, financial support for students pursuing dures, education software, tutoring and counseling, post-baccalaureate degrees in areas related to pro- and professional development that improves services grams for limited English proficient persons. to LEP students, or for compensation of personnel trained to serve LEP students. Types of support: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Discretionary and Competitive Grants. SUPPORT: The National Indian Grant Directory 506

Support for projects that are preparing educational or enhance an existing bilingual education or personnel to serve children having limited English English-as-a-second-language program and other proficiency. special alternative instructionalprograms for limited English proficient (LEP) students.Grantees must ELIGIBILITY: conduct professional developmentprograms that Institutions of higher education and, in certain cases, improve the instruction of LEP students. local and State educational agencies, and privatenonprofit organizations may apply. Types of support: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Project Grants SUPPORT: Grants may be used for grades K-12 for family edu- HOW TO APPLY cation, compensation of personnel trainedto serve LEP students, curriculum development, educational DEADLINE: Published in the Federal Register each technology, or academic or career counseling. Type year of support: Discretionary and Competitive Grants

OTHER: ELIGIBILITY: An applicant should consult the office or official des- Local Education Agencies, Other Organizations ignated as the single point of contact in hisor her and/or Agencies, State Education Agencies. (Oneor State for more information on the process the State more local education agencies may apply alone or in requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if collaboration with an institution of higher education, the State has selected the program for review. community-based organization,or state education Response Time: Notice is given within120days agency; a community-based organization or an insti- after deadline. tution of higher education must have its application approved by a local education agency.) FINANCIAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY RANGE OF GRANTS:$28,000 to $391,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes AVERAGE GRANT: $165,000 DEADLINE: February TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $5,000,000(FY1997) FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Ge o AVERAGE GRANT:$130,000

Bilingual Education Program Enhancement RANGE OF GRANTS:$50,000 to $150,000 Grants TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTFUNDS: Address and Telephone: $19,669,341(1998), $18,000,000 (1997) U.S. Department of Education OBEMLA ® QC) e 330C Street, SW, Room5082 Washington, DC20202-6510 Bilingual Education Systemwide Improvement (202) 205-8077 Grant Fax:(202) 205-8737 Address and Telephone: Contact Person: Ms. Ana Garcia U.S. Department of Education OBEMLA Email address: [email protected] 330C Street, SW, Room5082 Washington, DC20202-6510 GENERAL INFORMATION (202) 205-5530 Fax:(202) 205-8680 PURPOSE: The program provides grants to carry out, expand, Contact Person: Mr. Harry Logel The National Indian Grant Directory 507

Email address: [email protected] Grant

GENERAL INFORMATION Address and Telephone: U.S. Department of Education PURPOSE: OBEMLA The program provides grants to improve, reform, 330 CStreet, SW, Room5082 and upgrade programs and operations of an entire Washington, DC20202-6510 local education agency (LEA) in order to better serve (202) 205-8842 limited English proficient (LEP) students. Fax:(202) 205-8737

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Contact Person: Mr. Mahal May SUPPORT: Funds may be used for grades K-12 in curriculum Email address: mahal_may @ed.gov development, development of education standards for LEP students, improved assessment procedures, GENERAL INFORMATION enhanced personnel policies, reform of student grade-promotion and graduation requirements, fam- PURPOSE: ily education programs, instructional materials, edu- The program provides discretionary grants to insti- cational technology, and academic or career counsel- tutions of higher education that have entered into ing. Type ofsupport: Discretionary and consortia arrangements with local or State educa- Competitive Grants tional agencies for professional development of bilingual education teachers and other education person- ELIGIBILITY: nel for the purpose of improving education services Local Education Agencies. One or more local educa- to limited English proficient (LEP) students. tion agencies may apply alone or in collaboration with an institution of higher education, community- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF based organizations, or state education agency. SUPPORT: Grants are to be used for post-secondary institutions HOW TO APPLY for programs in Bilingual Education, English-as-a- second-language, Language Proficiency, Professional APPLICATION FORM USED: Contact the pro- Development, Teacher Education. Types of sup- gram office for more information port: Discretionary and Competitive Grants

DEADLINE:Will be announced in the Federal ELIGIBILITY: Register Local Education Agencies, State Education Agencies. Other organizations include institutions of higher OTHER: education that have consortia arrangements with Response time: Approximately120days local or state education agencies. The state education agency and local education agencies for in-service FINANCIAL INFORMATION professional development programs that have consortia arrangements are also eligible. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $39,126,000 HOW TO APPLY

AVERAGE GRANT:$490,000 APPLICATION FORM USED:

RANGE OF GRANTS: $200,000 to $700,000 DEADLINE: February

TOTAL NUMBER OF GRANTS FUNDED: 80 FINANCIAL INFORMATION (1997) AVERAGE GRANT:$200,000

RANGE OF GRANTS: $150,000-250,000 Bilingual Education Teachers and Personnel The National Indian Grant Directory 508

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:18 $12,500,000(1998), $4,682,000 (1997) e G AVERAGE GRANT:$200,000 RANGE OF GRANTS: $100,000 to$250,000 Bilingual Education Training for All Teachers TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Address and Telephone: $3,500,000 (1999) U.S. Department of Education OBEMLA eeeee 330C Street SW, Room 5082 Washington, DC20202-6510 Career Ladder Program (202) 205-8842 Fax:(202) 205-6168 Address and Telephone: U.S. Department of Education Contact Person: Ms. Cynthia Ryan OBEMLA 330C Street SW, Room5082 Email address: [email protected] Washington, DC20202-6510 (202) 205-5463 GENERAL INFORMATION Fax:(202) 205-8737

PURPOSE: Ms. Carol Manitaras The program provides discretionary grants for professional development of bilingual education teach- Email address: [email protected] ers and other education personnel for the purpose of improving education services to limited English pro- GENERAL INFORMATION ficient students. PURPOSE: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF This program provides discretionarygrants to SUPPORT: upgrade the qualifications and skills of non-certified Grants are for post-secondary institutionsfor educational personnel, especially educationalpara- Bilingual Education, English-as-a-second-language, professionals, and to help recruit and train secondary Language Proficiency, Limited English Speaking, school students as bilingual education teachers. Professional Development, and Teacher Education. Types of support: Discretionary and Competitive AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPESOF Grants SUPPORT: Grants are for post-secondary institutions.Type of ELIGIBILITY: support: Discretionary and Competitive Grants. Local Education Agencies, Nonprofit Organizations, OtherOrganizationsand/orAgencies,State ELIGIBILITY: Education Agencies, Institutions of higher educa- Institutions of Higher Education, Institutionsof tion, nonprofit organizations, and other organiza- higher education that have consortiaarrangements tions that have a consortia agreement with a local or with local or state education agencies. Consortiamay state education agency. include community-based organizationsor professional educational organizations. HOW TO APPLY HOW TO APPLY DEADLINE: February DEADLINE: January FINANCIAL INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION Anticipated information for FY1999(no grants have been made in the past for this program): AVERAGE GRANT:$200,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 509

RANGEOF GRANTS: $150,000to $250,000 RANGE OF GRANTS: $50,000 to $70,000 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: oeeee $$225,000 (1997) Field-Initiated Research

Address and Telephone: Graduate Fellowships Program U.S. Department of Education OBEMLA Address and Telephone: 330C Street SW, Room5082 U.S. Department of Education Washington, DC20202-6510 OBEMLA (202) 205-9475 330 C Street SW, Room5082 Fax:(202) 401-6168 Washington, DC 20202-6510 (202) 205-9727 Contact Person: Ms. Milagros Lanauze Fax: (202) 205-8680

Email address: [email protected] Contact Person: Ms. Joyce Brown

GENERAL INFORMATION Email address: [email protected]

PURPOSE: GENERAL INFORMATION The program provides small grants for research on practical applications for programs for serving limit- PURPOSE: ed English proficient (LEP) students and for other The program provides financial assistance through issues related to LEP students. institutions of higher education to individuals who are pursuing master's, doctoral, or postdoctoral AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF study related to instruction of limited English profi- SUPPORT: cient children and youth in areas such as teacher Funding for programs for grades K-12, and post-sec- training, program administration, research and eval- ondary educationinthefieldsofBilingual uation, and curriculum development and for the sup- Education, English-as-a-second-language, Language port of dissertation research related to this study. Proficiency, Limited English Speaking, and Research. Fellowship recipients are required to work in a field Types of support: Discretionary/Competitive related to bilingual education or English as a second Grants language for a period equivalent to the period of time that assistance is received. ELIGIBILITY: Local Education Agencies, other Organizations, and AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF current or recent recipients of Title VII grants SUPPORT: under subpart I or2of Part A of Title VII Funding for post-secondary students in the areas (Bilingual Education Capacity and Demonstration mentioned under "PURPOSE" and for Bilingual Grants and Bilingual Education Research Education, English-as-a-second-language, Language Evaluation, and Dissemination) are eligible. Proficiency, Limited English Speaking, Professional Development, Teacher Education. Types of sup- HOW TO APPLY port: Awards for doctoral, master's, and postdoctoral study. APPLICATION FORM USED: Contact program for information or look for application announcement ELIGIBILITY: in the Federal Register. Institutions of Higher Education. Individuals who meet the eligibility requirements may apply for a fel- DEADLINE: To be announced every year. lowship through an institution participating in the program. FINANCIAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY AVERAGE GRANT:$55,000 The National Indian Grant Directory 510

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes DEADLINE: February

DEADLINE: Contact the above address for current FINANCIAL INFORMATION deadlines. ANTICIPATED NUMBER OF GRANTS:72 FINANCIAL INFORMATION (1999)

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $318,000 AVERAGE GRANT: $150,000 (1997) RANGE OF GRANTS: $94,000 to $175,000 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Program Development Implementation Grants $16,700,2000

Address and Telephone: U.S. Department of Education OBEMLA State Grant Program (also knownas Bilingual 330 C Street SW, Room 5082 Education State Grant Program) Washington, DC 20202-6510 (202) 205-8077 Address and Telephone: Fax: (202) 205-8737 U.S. Department of Education OBEMLA Contact Person: Ms. Ana Garcia 330 C Street SW, Room 5082 Washington, DC 20202-6510 Email address: [email protected] (202) 205-9907 Fax: (202) 205-8680 GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Mr. Luis Catarineau PURPOSE: The program provides discretionary grants thatsup- Email address: [email protected] port the development and implementation of new comprehensive, coherent, and successful bilingualor GENERAL INFORMATION English-as-a-second-language programs and other special alternative instructional programs for limited PURPOSE: English proficient students. The program provides discretionarygrants to states and outlying areas to collect andreport data on the AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF state's limited English proficient (LEP)population SUPPORT: and to provide technical assistanceto local education Funding is for grades K-12 in the areas of Bilingual agencies (LEAs) within the state. SEAsmay use pro- Education,English-as-a-second-language,and gram funds to assist LEAs with program design, Limited English Speaking. capacity building, studentassessment, and program evaluation.SEAs may also use program fundsto ELIGIBILITY: train SEA personnel in education issuesaffecting Local Education Agencies, Nonprofit Organizations. LEP children and youth. One or more local education agencies may apply alone or in collaboration with an institution of high- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPESOF er education, community-based organization, or state SUPPORT: education agency. A community-based organization Funding for grades K-12 in BilingualEducation, or an institution of higher education must have its English-as-a-second-language, Language application approved by a local education agency. Proficiency, Limited English Speaking,Minority Groups. Types of support: Discretionary and HOW TO APPLY Competitive Grants

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ELIGIBILITY: The National Indian Grant Directory 511

State and local Education Agencies shelters for victims of family violence, and those which provide counseling, advocacy, and self-help HOW TO APPLY services to victims and their children.

APPLICATION FORM USED: Contact program ELIGIBILITY: for information. The50States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American DEADLINE: February Samoa, the Virgin Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, and certain federally-recognized FINANCIAL INFORMATION Indian Tribes

AVERAGE GRANT:$160,000 HOW TO APPLY

RANGE OF GRANTS:$100,000 to $1,200,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: No standard application forms are required. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $7,600,000(1998) GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yespublished in the Federal Register.

DEADLINE: In the Federal Register DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (DHHS) OTHER: Applications must be submitted to the Family Violence Prevention and Services and Administration for Children and Families.Contact Grants for Battered Women's SheltersGrants Headquarters Office at the address above for more to States and Indian Tribes information.

Headquarters Address and Telephone: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Office of Community Services Administration for Children and Families (ACF) NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:213(FY1997) Dept. of Health and Human Services 370L'Enfant Promenade, SW, 5th Floor RANGE OF GRANTS: Washington, DC20447 States:$440,000 to $2,100,802 (202) 401-5529 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Contact Person: Mr. William Riley $58,240,000

GENERAL INFORMATION Tribes: $18,420to $165,780 PURPOSE: G oese To assist States and Indian Tribes in the prevention of family violence and the provision of immediate Health Careers Opportunity Program shelter and related assistance for victims of family violence and their dependents. Address and Telephone: Program Contact: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Mr. Mario A. Manecci, M.P.H., Chief, SUPPORT: Division of Disadvantaged Assistance To prevent incidents of family violence and to pro- Bureau of Health Professions vide immediate shelter and related assistance to vic- 5600Fishers Lane, Room 8A-09 tims of family violence.States must give special Rockville, MD20857 emphasis to the support of community based proj- (301) 443-2100 ects of demonstrated effectiveness carried out by Fax:(301) 443-5242 nonprofit private organizations, particularly those projects where the primary purpose is to operate Grants Management Contact:

520 The National Indian Grant Directory 512

Mr. John Westcott, Grants Management Officer such a stipend may not be provided town individual Bureau of Health Professions, for more than 12 months; Public Health Service, Dept. of Health and Human Carrying out programs under which such individu- Services als gain experience regarding a career ina field of 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 8C-26 primary health care through working at facilities of Rockville, MD 20857 public or privatenonprofit community-based (301) 44.3-6857 providers of primary health services; and Fax: (301) 443-4943 Conducting activities to develop a larger andmore competitive applicant pool through partnerships E-Mail address: [email protected] with institutions of higher education, school districts, and other community-based entities. Web address: www.hrsa.dhhs.gov/bhpr/grants.html ELIGIBILITY: GENERAL INFORMATION Eligible applicants include schools of medicine, osteopathic medicine, public health, dentistry, veteri- PURPOSE: nary medicine, optometry, pharmacy, allied health, The goal ofthe Health Careers Opportunity chiropractic, podiatric medicine, publicor non-profit Program (HCOP) is to assist individuals from disad- private schools that offer graduateprograms in vantaged backgrounds to undertake education to behavioral and mental health, programs for the enter a health profession.The HCOP program training of physician assistants, and other publicor works to build diversity in the health fields by pro- private nonprofit health or educational entities. viding students from disadvantaged backgrounds an Additional information may be obtained bycontact- opportunity to develop the skills needed to success- ing by telephone at 301-443-2100 or by writingto: fully compete, enter, and graduate from health pro- Division of Disadvantaged Assistance fessions schools. Bureau of Health Professions, HRSA 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 8A09 PROGRAM SUMMARY: Rockville, MD 20857 The legislative purposes from which HCOP funds may be awarded are: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Identifying, recruiting, and selecting individuals Funds may not be used for tuition and fees, training from disadvantaged backgrounds for education and of program staff, and retraining of health profes- training in a health profession; sionals, sectarian instruction, religiouspurposes, Facilitating the entry of such individuals into such construction, and acquisition, and foreign travel. a school; Providing counseling, mentoring, or other services HOW TO APPLY designed to assist such individuals to complete successfully their education at such a school; APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Providing, for a period prior to the entry of such individuals into the regular course of education or GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes, complete successfully such regular course of education at such a school, or referring such individu- DEADLINE: Available on the Web address als to institutions providing such preliminary education; OTHER: Publicizing existing sources of financial aid avail- Applicants' are encouraged to obtain application able to students in the education program of such materials from the World Wide Web. a school or who are undertaking training necessary to qualify them to enroll in such a program; FINANCIAL INFORMATION Paying scholarships, as the Secretary may determine, for such individuals for any period of health TOTAL NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:128 con- professions education ata health professions tinuation and competitive grants school; Paying such stipends for such individuals for any AVERAGE GRANT: $198,438 period of education in student-enhancement programs (other than regular courses), except that LARGEST GRANT: $695,432 The National Indian Grant Directory 513

SMALLEST GRANT:$78,155 Another program included under LIHEAP is Residential Energy Assistance Challenge Option TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS:$25.4 (REACH) grant. million OGG OG HOW TO APPLY OTHER: Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program Contact the local State, Indian tribe or tribal organi- (LIHEAP) zation for application information.

Address and Telephone: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS:$1.2bil- Office of Community Services lion (FY 1997) for LIHEAP programs Division of Energy Assistance 370L'Enfant Promenade, SW 5th Floor West SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN REACH Washington, DC20447 GRANTS (202) 401-9351 $140,711to Lumbee Regional Development Ass- Fax:(202) 401-5718 ociation. The project will address energy needs of specially targeted households through a combined Web address: www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/Iiheap program of low-cost weatherization, increased effi- ciencies in hot water heaters (including insulation GENERAL INFORMATION blankets) and low-flow shower-heads, energy efficient lighting, thermostat checks and energy PURPOSE: audits. Very poor households with elderly, young The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program children or disabled members and a high energy (LIHEAP) is a block grant program administered burden will be targeted, for a total of491house- within the Department of Health and Human holds,1998. Services (HHS). LIHEAP assists eligible low income $50,000to United Tribes of Kansas and Southeast households in meeting the heating or cooling portion Nebraska, Inc. The program will provide energy of their residential energy needs. conservation measures, energy efficiency education, and energy related repairs, giving special con- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF sideration to the elderly, the handicapped and SUPPORT: household with children, 1998. Some areas for use of funds are for energy crisis $175,000 to Central Council Tlingit and Haida intervention, residential weatherization, energy- Indian Tribes, including$25,000for energy effi- related home repair, heating assistance, and cooling ciency education. The Central Council will identi- assistance. Up to 10 percent of LIHEAP funds may fy those families in most critical need of energy be used for planning and administration. assistance and provide them energy education prior to the heating season, budget planning and coun- ELIGIBILITY: seling, and link them with other Central Council 1) Households with incomes that cannot exceed the social service, family preservation, weatherization, greater of 150% of the poverty level or 60% of the and housing Programs. State median income.2) Households with at least $70,738to Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and one member who receives Temporary Assistance for Chippewa Indians. This project will increase and Needy Families, Supplemental Security Income, Food enhance intervention and education services given Stamps, or certain needs-tested veterans benefits to previous eligible REACH recipients during may be regarded as categorically eligible. The high- office visits while they complete applications est level of assistance will go to those households and/or seek referrals for additional assistance with with the lowest incomes and highest energy costs or paying heating expenses. The tribe will continue needs in relation to income, taking into account fam- to coordinate a statewide information dissemina- ily size. tion system on energy education to all tribes within the state of Michigan, using resources and pro- OTHER: fessional guidance that was secured through prior The National Indian Grant Directory 514

REACH grants. services to older Native Hawaiians.

HOW TO APPLY

Administration on Aging (AOA) APPLICATION FORM USED: No

Special Programs for the AgingTitle VI, Part A, GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Indian ProgramsGrants to Indian Tribes and Part B, Grants to Native Hawaiians DEADLINE: Contact Headquarters Office forfur- ther information. Headquarters Address and Telephone: Office of American Indian, Alaskan Native, and OTHER: Native Hawaiian Programs Response Time: Within30 to 60days. Application Administration on Aging, formsandinformationispublishedbythe Department of Health and Human Services Administration on Aging at the address above. 330 Independence Avenue SW, Room4743 Washington, DC 20201 FINANCIAL INFORMATION (202) 619-2957 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:225tribal organ- Contact Person: Dr. Yvonne Jackson, Director izations, and one Native Hawaiian Organization

GENERAL INFORMATION RANGE OF GRANTS:$54,000 to $132.000

PURPOSE: AVERAGE GRANT: There isno average grant To promote the delivery of supportive services, since grants are based on population. including nutritionservices,to olderIndians, Alaskan Natives, and Native Hawaiians. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTFUNDS: $18,475,000 (FY 1999) AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: SAMPLE NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTS: Grants are for services that include nutrition servic- Passamaquoddy Tribe-for supportive and nutrition es and information and referral, and may include services for older Indian persons. transportation and other services authorized under San Carlos Apache Tribe-for supportive andnutri- Title III. Funds may also be used for the alteration, tion services for older Indianpersons. lease or renovation of a facility to be usedas a mul- Yakima Indian Nation-for supportive andnutrition tipurpose Indian senior center and for staffing the services for older Indian persons. center. St. Croix Tribal Council-for supportive andnutrition services for older Indianpersons. ELIGIBILITY: Ute Mountain Ute Tribe- supportive andnutrition Tribal organizations of Indian tribes eligible for services for older Indian persons. assistance under Section4.of the Indian Self- Determination and Education Assistance Act and eeose public or nonprofit private organizations whichserve Native Hawaiian Elders, which represent at least50 Administration for Children and Families (ACF) Indians or Hawaiians60years of age or older. Tribal Work Grants OTHER: Indian Tribes receive funds based ona formula that Headquarters Address and Telephone: considers the number of eligible elder Indiansrepre- Office of Community Services sented by the tribal organizations with population Administration for Children and Families, ranges from50-100; 101-200; 201-300; 301-400; Dept. of Health and Human Services 401-500;and501 to 1,500and, 1,501 over. Grants Aerospace Building, 5th Floor are available to a private or nonprofit organization 370L'Enfant Promenade, SW having the capacity to provide Washington, DC20447 The National Indian Grant Directory 515

(202) 401-9333 Dept. of Health and Human Services HHH Building, Room 348-F Contact Person: Director L'Enfant Promenade, SW Washington, DC 20447 GENERAL INFORMATION (202) 690-6320 Contact Person: PURPOSE: Mr. Leon McKoy, Program Operations To allow Indian tribes and Alaska Native organizations to operate a program to make work activities GENERAL INFORMATION available. PURPOSE: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF To provide financial assistance, training and techni- SUPPORT: cal assistance, and research, demonstration and eval- Tribes have broad flexibility to use the grant for the uation activitiesto public and private nonprofit purpose of making work activities available. Types organizations including Indian Tribes, urban Indian of support: Formula Grants centers, Alaska Native villages, Native Hawaiian organizations, rural off -reservation groups, and ELIGIBILITY: Native American Pacific Island groups for the devel- An Indian tribe or Alaska Native organization that opment and implementation of social and economic conducted a JOBS program in fiscal year 1995 will development strategies that promote self-sufficiency. benefit. AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF HOW TO APPLY SUPPORT: Grants may be used for such purposes as, but not lim- GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes ited to: (1) Governance Projects which assist tribal andvillagegovernments,NativeAmerican DEADLINE: Included in the guidelines. Institutions, and local leadership to exercise local control and decision-making over their resources; (2) OTHER: Economic Development Projects, which promote the Each eligible Indian tribe or Alaska Native organiza- long term mobilization and management of econom- tion must submit a NEW plan to the Secretary for ic resources necessary to achieve a diversified econo- approval.Contact the Administration for Children my; and (3) Social Development Projects which sup- and Families for more information. port local access to, control of, and coordination of services and programs for the social benefit of com- FINANCIAL INFORMATION munity members. Funds may be used for Financial AssistanceGrants;TrainingandTechnical NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: 78 tribal grantees Assistance;andResearch, Demonstration and operated NEW program (1997) Evaluation.Types of support:Project Grants (Contract); Direct Loans RANGE OF GRANTS: $5,187 to $1,752,666 ELIGIBILITY: AVERAGE GRANT: $97,862 Public and private nonprofit agencies, including but not limited to, governing bodies of Indian tribes on TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Federal and State reservations, Alaska Native vil- $7,633,287 lages and regional corporations established by the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, such public SSGGO and nonprofit private agencies serving Native Hawaiians, Indian and Alaska Native organizations Administration for Native Americans (ANA) in urban or rural nonreservation areas, and Native American Pacific Islanders. Native American Programs OTHER: Address and Telephone: These projects are expected to result in improved Administration for Native Americans social and economic conditions of Native Americans The National Indian Grant Directory 516

within their communities and to increase the effec- Grants Management Contact: tiveness of Indian Tribes and Native American Ms. M. Kay Carpentier, Grants Management Officer organizations in meeting their economic and social Grants Management Branch, Indian Health Service, goals.Additional competitive areas include:(1) Division of Acquisition and Grants Management Environmental Regulatory Enhancement, designed 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 to assist Tribal and Alaska Village governments in Rockville, MD20852 developing environmental programs responsive to (301) 443-0243 tribal needs; and (2) Native Languages Preservation and Enhancement, a program to assist Native GENERAL INFORMATION American tribes and communities in ensuring the survival and continued vitality of their languages. PURPOSE: To provide scholarships to American Indians and HOW TO APPLY Alaska Natives for the purpose of completingpre- graduate education leading to a baccalaureate degree APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes only in the following areas: (1) Pre-Medicine; priority as follows: senior, junior, sophomore, freshman; (2) GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Pre-Dentistry (with the same prioritiesas (1))

DEADLINE: Contact Headquarters office AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: OTHER: Types of support: Scholarship awards, Project The Administration for Native Americans will provide Grants each applicant with the appropriate forms for the application for Federal assistance and instructions for ELIGIBILITY: applying for grants from the Administration for Individuals of American Indianor Alaska Native Native Americans programs at the address above. descent, who have successfully completed high school education or high school equivalency, and FINANCIAL INFORMATION have been accepted for enrollmentor are enrolled in an accredited pre-graduate program in a pre-medi- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:265(FY1997) cine or pre-dentistry curriculum.

RANGE OF GRANTS:$50,000 to $1,200,000 HOW TO APPLY

AVERAGE GRANT:$125,000 APPLICATION FORM USED:Application form OMB No.0917-0006. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $34;933,000 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes

GGGGG DEADLINE:Contact IHS Area offices, usually April 1. Indian Health Service (IHS) OTHER: Health Professions Pre-graduate Scholarship Application forms and instructionsare provided by Program for Indians the Indian Health Service and are usually availableto interested individuals in February. Address and Telephone: Program Contact: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Ms. Patricia Lee-McCoy, Director Division of Health Professions Support TOTAL NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Indian Health Service 50new and51continuing awards. 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100A Rockville, MD20852 RANGE OF GRANTS:$12,283 to $27,217 (301) 443-6197 AVERAGE GRANT:$16,857 The National Indian Grant Directory 517

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes $1,702,569(FY1997) DEADLINE: Usually April 1.

OTHER: Health Professions Preparatory Scholarship Response time: Applicants are notified by July 1. Program for Indians Application forms and instructions are provided by the Indian Health Service Scholarship Program act- Address and Telephone: ing throughthe IHS Area Program Offices. Program Contact: Application forms and required documentation (offi- Ms. Patricia Lee-McCoy, Director cial transcripts, letter of acceptance by college, cur- Division of Health Professions Support riculum verification, Indian eligibility, tuition verifi- Indian Health Service cation, faculty evaluation) should be submitted to 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100A IHS Headquarters for review and approval/disap- Rockville, MD20852 proval. (301) 44.3-6197 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Grants Contact: Ms. M. Kay Carpentier, Grants Management Officer NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Eighty new and Grants Management Branch thirteen continuing awards (FY1997). Division of Acquisition and Grants Management Indian Health Service RANGE OF GRANTS:$13,182 to $26,019 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 Rockville, MD20852 AVERAGE GRANT:$14,571 (301) 443-0243 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: GENERAL INFORMATION $1,355,142

PURPOSE: To make scholarships to American Indians and Alaska Natives for the purpose of completing com- Health Professions Recruitment Program for pensatory pre-professional education to enable the Indians recipient to qualify for enrollment or re-enrollment in a health profession school or curriculum. Address and Telephone:

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF For Health Professions Recruitment and Health SUPPORT: Resident Recruitment Contact: Scholarship awards.Types of support:Project Mr. Darrell Pratt, Acting Director Grants Div. of Health Professions Support, I.H.S. 12300Twinbrook Parkway Suite 100A ELIGIBILITY: Rockville, MD20852 Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native (301) 443-4.242 descent, who have successfully completed high For Nursing Recruitment Contact: school education or high school equivalency and who Ms. Carol Gowett, M.S., R.N., Nurse Consultant have been accepted for enrollment in a compensatory, Nursing Program, Indian Health Service pre-professional general education course or curricu- 5600Fishers Lane, Room 6A-44 lum. Rockville, MD20857 (301) 443-1840 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Awards are limited to a maximum of two years of Grants Management Contact: full-time scholarship support under this section of Ms. Kay Carpentier, Grants Management Officer the Indian Health Care Improvement Act. Grants Management Branch Division of Acquisitions and Grants Management APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes Indian Health Service, The National Indian Grant Directory 518

12300 Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 Program Contact: Rockville, MD 20852 Ms. Patricia Lee-McCoy, Director (301) 443-5204 Division of Health Profession Support, Indian Health Service GENERAL INFORMATION 12300 Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100A Rockville, MD 20852 PURPOSE: (301) 443-6197 (1) To identify American Indians and Alaska Natives with a potential for education or training in the Grants Contact: health professions, and to encourage and assist them Ms. M. Kay Carpentier, Grants ManagementOfficer to enroll in health or allied health professional Grants Management Branch schools; (2) to increase the number of nurses, nurse Division of Acquisition and GrantsManagement midwives, nurse practitioners and nurse anesthetists Indian Health Service, who deliver health care services to American Indians 12300 Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 and Alaska Natives; and (3) to place health profes- Rockville, MD 20852 sional residents for short-term assignmentsat Indian (301) 443-5204 health Service (IHS) facilities as a recruitment aid. GENERAL INFORMATION AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: PURPOSE: Establishing and operating programs designed to To provide scholarships to AmericanIndians and recruit American Indians and Alaska Natives into Alaska Natives at health professions schoolsin order health and allied health professional schools. Types to obtain health professionals to serve Indians. Upon ofsupport: ProjectGrants,(Cooperative completion, scholarship recipientsare obligated to Agreements) serve in the Indian Health Service or an Indian health organization for eachyear of support with a ELIGIBILITY: minimum of two years. Public or private nonprofit health or educational entities or Indian tribes or tribal organizations as AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPESOF specifically provided in legislative authority. SUPPORT: Scholarships support students whopursue full-time HOW TO APPLY. or part-time courses of study in health professions needed by theIndian Health Service(IHS). APPLICATION FORM USED: The standard appli- Disciplines have included allopathic and osteopathic cation forms as furnished by DHHS. medicine, dentistry, nursing (baccalaureateand graduate), public health nutrition (graduate),medical GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Available from the social work (graduate), speech pathologyand audi- Indian Health Service. ology (graduate), optometry, pharmacologyand health care administration. DEADLINE: Contact Headquarters Office ELIGIBILITY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION American Indians or Alaska Natives whoare enrolled members of a Federally-recognized tribeare eligible. RANGE OF GRANTS: $50,000 to $400,000 Applicants for new awards: (1) must beaccepted by AVERAGE GRANT: $224,600 an accredited U.S. educational institution fora full- time or part-time course of study leadingto a degree TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: in medicine, osteopathy, dentistry,or other partici- $2,870,700 (FY 1997) pating health profession which is deemednecessary by the Indian Health Service; (2) beeligible for or GSGGG hold an appointmentas a Commissioned Officer in the Regular or Reserve Corps of the PublicHealth Health Professions Scholarship Program Service; or (3) be eligible for civilian servicein the Indian Health Service. Address and Telephone: The National Indian Grant Directory 519

RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: loan repayment priority site or in a designated spe- The list of priority health professional disciplines cialty at a site with an appropriate position. may vary slightly from year to year.Scholarships may not be awarded to students who have conflicting AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF service obligations after graduation or who are not SUPPORT: enrolled members of Federally-recognized tribes. This program will provide repayment of loans incurred for health professions educational expenses HOW TO APPLY in exchange for service in a designated loan repayment priority site.Types of support:Project APPLICATION FORM USED: Yesprovided by grants the Indian Health Service Scholarship Program, acting through the IHS Area offices ELIGIBILITY: Eligible individuals must be enrolled: (1) in a course DEADLINE: April 1 of study or program in an accredited institution, as determined by the Secretary, within any State, and be OTHER: scheduled to complete such course of study in the Response Time: Applicants are notified by July 1. same year such as individual applies to participate in New applications are available to interested individu- such program; (2) in an approved graduate training als usually in February. program in a health profession; (3) have a degree in a health profession and a license to practice a health FINANCIAL INFORMATION profession; (4) be eligible for, or hold, an appointment as a commissioned officer in the Regular or Reserve NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:119new and258 Corps of the Public Health Service (PHS); (5) be eli- continuing scholarships. gible for selection for civilian service in the Regular or Reserve Corps of the PHS; (6) meet the profes- RANGE OF GRANTS:$12,136 to $38,222 sional standards for civil service employment in the IHS; (7) be employed with an Indian health program. AVERAGE GRANT:$20,469 OTHER: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Recipients must agree by written contract to serve $7,636,100(FY1999) an applicable period of time in such a site; individuals who have conflicting service obligations may not G G participate in this program until those obligations are satisfied. The minimum period of participation is Indian Health Service Educational Loan Repay- two years. Maximum payment to a program partici- ment pant is$30,000per year and an additional31per cent of the$30,000for tax liability. Address and Telephone: Program contact: HOW TO APPLY Mr. Charles Yepa, Chief, Loan Repayment Program Indian Health Service APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes 12300Twinbrook Parkway Suite 100A Rockville, MD20852 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes (301) 443-3369 DEADLINE: Contact Headquarters Office GENERAL INFORMATION OTHER: PURPOSE: Responsetime: Approximatelysixtydays. To ensure that the Indian Health Service has an ade- Applicants should request an application package, quate supply of trained health professionals for complete the required information, and return it to Indian health program facilities by providing for the the Indian Health Service Headquarters for review. repayment of educational loans for participants who agree (by written contract) to serve anapplicable FINANCIAL INFORMATION period of time at a facility IHS has designated as a The National Indian Grant Directory 520

NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:260 new and 47 systems for health care of the elderly, (5) involve- continuing loan repayment awards (FY 97). ment of professional nursing in reproductive health care, infant care, patient education, and compliance RANGE OF GRANTS:$3,000 to $78,600for a two- with self-care, (6) intervention alternatives for family year obligation. dysfunction problems such as interpersonal violence, alcohol or drug abuse, poor schoolor work perform- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: ance, mental health problems and inappropriate uti- $11,118,800 lization of health services, (7) alternative configura- tions for the delivery of health care services, (8)prevention, treatment and prioritization of oral health problems, and (9) other areas ofconcern within the Indian Health Service Research functional health care responsibilities of the Indian Health Service. Types of support: Project Grants Address and Telephone: ELIGIBILITY: Program Contact: There are two groups of eligible applicants: (1) Dr. William Freeman, Program Coordinator Federally-recognized Indian tribes and tribal organi- IHS Research Program zations which are contracting with the Indian Health Headquarters West Service under the authority of the Indian Self- 5300Homestead Road. NE Determination and Education Assistance Act, and (2) Albuquerque, NM87110 Indian Health Service components, including Service (50.5) 248-4141 units and area offices.

Grants Management Contact: HOW TO APPLY Ms. M. Kay Carpentier, Grants Management Branch Division of Acquisition and Grants Operations APPLICATION FORM USED: The standard appli- Indian Health Service cation forms, as furnished by the Public Health 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 Service and approved by the Office of Management Rockville, MD20852 and Budget (OMB), must be used for thisprogram. (301) 443-5204 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yesin the applica- GENERAL INFORMATION tion kit.

PURPOSE: DEADLINE: Contact the Grants Management To conduct research and developmental activities in Branch. areas of Indian health care which further the performance of health responsibilities of the Indian OTHER: Health Service Response time: Approximately 180 days Pre-applications are required as specificallyrequest- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF ed in the program announcement. Anyone interest- SUPPORT: ed in submitting an application is encouragedto con- Grants under this program are limited to research tact Dr. William Freeman, Program Coordinator, for and development activities in areas of health care technical assistance. which impact the health of the American Indians and Application kits may be obtained from the Indian Alaska Natives and which are within the health serv- Health Service Headquarters, Grants Management ices responsibilities of the Indian Health Service. Branch, at the address above. Areas of consideration: (1) basic epidemiological, (2) understanding of behavioral changes and their FINANCIAL INFORMATION acceptance in Indian communities, regarding health promotion/disease prevention strategies which rely NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Nonew grants on individual, family, or community acceptance of were made in fiscal years1997and1998 responsibility for improving health status; (3) etiolo- gy, morbidity, adjunctive treatment alternatives for RANGE OF GRANTS:$9,000 to $50,000 dealing with alcohol or substance abuse, (4) support The National Indian Grant Directory 521

AVERAGE GRANT:$30,000 years for which the scholarship is awarded but not less than two years. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: estimated at $100,000 (FY1998) HOW TO APPLY

APPLICATION FORM USED:The standard forms, as furnished by PHS and required by45CFR Matching Grants for Health Professions Part92. Scholaships to Indian Tribes GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yesin the Applica- Address and Telephone: tion Kit

Program contact: DEADLINE: Contact Headquarters Office Ms. Patricia Lee-McCoy, Director Division of Health Professions Support OTHER: Indian Health Service, DHHS Response time: Within thirty days. An IHS Grant 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100A Application Kit may be obtained from the Grants Rockville, MD20852 Management branch at the address above. This pro- (301) 443-6197 gram has just completed an award cycle. The next cycle will not place for three more years,(2002). Grants Management Contact: Ms. M. Kay Carpentier, Grants Management Officer FINANCIAL INFORMATION Division of Acquisition and Grants Management Indian Health Service, DHHS NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Two new and two 12300 Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 continuing programs (FY1997) Rockville, MD20852 (301) 443-5204 RANGE OF GRANTS:$42,000 to $70,000

GENERAL INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $252,000 PURPOSE: To provide scholarships to Indians for health professions education through Indian tribes and tribal organizations.Scholarships must be for health Special Diabetes Program for Indians-Prevention careers listedin the current fiscal year Federal and Treatment Projects Register Notice for the Indian Health Profession Scholarship Program. Address and Telephone:

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Program Contact: SUPPORT: Dr. Kelly Acton, Director Grants are for Indian tribes and tribal organizations Diabetes Program, Indian Health Service to provide scholarships to Indians pursuing health 5300Homestead Road NE professions careers as listed in the current Federal Albuquerque, NM87110 Register Notice. Types of support: Project grants (505) 248-4182 Fax:(505) 248-4188 ELIGIBILITY: Any federally recognized Indian tribe or tribal Email: [email protected] organization. Management contact: Ms. Phyllis Wolfe, Grants Management Specialist RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Grants Management Branch A scholarship recipient under this program is Indian Health Service required to sign a service obligation contract with 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100' the Indian Health Service (IHS). The service obliga- Rockville, MD20852 tion is the number of years equal to the number of (301) 443-5204Fax: (301)443-9602

5 3 0 The National Indian Grant Directory 522

Email: [email protected]

GENERAL INFORMATION Tribal Recruitment and Retention ofHealth Professionals into Indian Health Programs PURPOSE: To promote improved health care among American Address and Telephone: Indians/Alaska Natives through special diabetes prevention and treatment services projects. Program information: Mr. Darrell Pratt, Leader, AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Health Professions Support Team SUPPORT: Division of Health Profession Support To fund primary, secondary, and tertiary diabetic Indian Health Service prevention and treatment and related data collection. 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100A The award amount will include both direct and indi- Rockville, MD20852 rect costs. Grant funds may not be used for any other (301) 443-4242 purpose. Types of support: Project grants Grants Management informationcontact: ELIGIBILITY: Ms. Kay Carpentier, Grants ManagementOfficer The Public Health Service Act, as amended, states Grants Management Branch that the following groups are eligible to apply for Division of Acquisition and Grants Management grants: Indian Health Service entities; Indian tribes Indian Health Service, Twinbrook MetroPlaza or tribal organizations which operate an Indian 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 Health program. This includes programs undera Rockville, MD20852 contract, grant, cooperative agreement or compact (301) 443-5204 with the IHS under the Indian Self-Determination Act; and Urban Indian organizations that operate an GENERAL INFORMATION urban Indian Health Program. PURPOSE: RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: To make financial assistance awardsto Indian tribes Funding may not be used as matching funds for other and tribal and Indian health organizationsto enable Federal programs. them to recruit, place, and retain health professionals to fill critical vacancies and to meet the staffing needs HOW TO APPLY of Indian health programs and facilitiesincluding those administered by the Indian HealthService DEADLINE:Contact the Grants Management (IHS). Officer. Deadlines are also published in the Federal Register. AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPESOF SUPPORT: OTHER: Establishing and operatingprograms designed to Responsetime: Approximately45-90days. recruit and retain health professionals into Indian Information on the submission of applicationsmay health programs and facilities. Typesof support: be obtained from the Grants Management Officer, at Project Grants, Cooperative Agreements the address above. ELIGIBILITY: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Any federally-recognized Indian tribeor Indian health organization is eligible to apply. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: This is a newpro- gram, no grants have been made yet. HOW TO APPLY

RANGE OF GRANTS:$46,000 to $5,000,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $30,000,000(estimate for FY 98) DEADLINE: Contact Headquarters Office

531 The National Indian Grant Directory 523

OTHER: ested in participating in the SGDP. Types of sup- Response time: Within 90 days of IHS deadline port: Project grants An IHS Grant Application Kit may be obtained from the Grants Management Branch at the address ELIGIBILITY: above. For planning projects, any federally-recognized tribe which ( i) formally requests, through a governing FINANCIAL INFORMATION body action, a planning cooperative agreement for the purpose of participation in the SGDP, (2) has NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: 7continuing operated two or more mature contracts and (3) has awards (FY1997). furnished organization-wide single audit reports.

RANGE OF GRANTS:$60,00 to $100,000 HOW TO APPLY

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS:$570,261 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yesthe standard application forms, as furnished by IHS and required ee'OGG by45CFR, Part92. Tribal Self-Governance Demonstration Program: GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes Planning and Negotiation Cooperative Agree- ments and IHS Compacts DEADLINE: Contact the Headquarters Office

Address and Telephone: OTHER: Response time: Within forty-five days of IHS dead- Program Contact: line. An IHS Grant Application Kit may be obtained Ms. Paula Williams, Director from the Grants Management Branch at the address Office of Tribal Self-Governance above. Indian Health Service, Park lawn Building 5600Fishers Lane, Room5A-55 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Rockville, MD20857 (301) 443-7821 RANGE OF GRANTS: Cooperative Agreements: $20,000 to $50,000. Averagecompact fundingwas Grants Management Contact: $7,454,545. Ms. M. Kay Carpentier, Grants Management Officer Div. of Acquisition and Grants Management, TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Indian Health Service $350,000,000 (FY 1997) 12300Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100 Rockville, MD20852 esses (301) 443-5204 Public Health Service (PHS) GENERAL INFORMATION Adolescent Health Centers for American Indians PURPOSE: and Alaska Natives To make financial assistance awards to Indian tribes to enable them to assume programs, functions, serv- Address and Telephone: ices, and activities (PFSA) of the Indian Health Division of Scholarships and Loan Repayments Service (IHS), Department of Health and Human Loan Repayment Programs Branch Services (DHHS), and of the Department of Interior Dept. of Health and Human Services (D01) that are otherwise available to Indian tribes or 4350East-West Highway, 10th Floor organizations. Bethesda, MD20814 800-435-6464 AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Fax:301-594-4981 SUPPORT: Contact Person: Establishing and operating programs to provide Chief, Loan Repayment Programs Branch planning and negotiation resources to tribes inter-

3 The National Indian Grant Directory 524

E-Mail Address: [email protected]

GENERAL INFORMATION Programs of Excellence in Health Professions Education for Minorities PURPOSE: To make financial assistance awards to Indian tribes Address and Telephone: and tribal and urban Indian organizations to establish innovative school related and community based Program Contact: adolescent health centers capable of providing health A. Roland Garcia, Ph.D., Chief promotion and disease prevention services to adoles- Centers of Excellence Section cents. Division of Disadvantaged Assistance Dept. of Health and Human Services AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Parklawn Building, Room 8A-09 SUPPORT: 5600Fishers Lane Grants may be used in establishing and operating Rockville, MD20857 programs designed to provide health promotion and (301) 443-2100 disease prevention services to adolescents. Types of support: Project grants Grants Management Contact: Mr. John Westcott, Grants Management Officer ELIGIBILITY: Bureau of Health Professions Any federally recognized Indian Tribe, Indian tribal Dept. of Health and Human Services organization or federally recognized urban Indian Parklawn Building, Room 8C-26 organization 5600Fishers Lane Rockville, MD20857 RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: (301) 443-6857 Those tribes or tribal organizations which have previously received Public Law93-638grants to fund Web address: www.hrsa. gov/bhpr/grants.html Indian Health Service (IHS) Adolescent Health Centers may not apply. Preference is given to appli- DDA Web site: cants within the following IHS Areas: Aberdeen IHS, http://158.72.83.3/bhpridda/dda/htm Alaska NativeHealthService,BillingsIHS, California IHS, and Navajo IHS. GENERAL INFORMATION

HOW TO APPLY PURPOSE: The goal of this program is to assist eligible schools APPLICATION FORM USED: Standard applica- in supporting programs of excellence in healthpro- tion forms, as furnished by PHS. fessions education for under-represented minority individuals. DEADLINE: Contact Headquarters Office Program summary: OTHER: The grantee is required to use the funds awarded: Response Time: Within ninety days of IHS deadline. to develop a large competitive applicant pool An IHS Grant Application Kit may be obtained from through linkages with institutions of higher edu- the Grants Management Branch, Division of cation, local school districts, and other community- AcquisitionandGrants Management,12300 based entities and establish an education pipeline Twinbrook Parkway, Suite 100, Rockville, MD for health professions careers; 20852 (301) 443-5204. to establish, strengthen, or expand programs to enhance the academic performance of under-repre- FINANCIAL INFORMATION sented minority students attending the school; to improve the capacity of such school to train, RANGE OF GRANTS:$50,000 recruit, and retain under-represented minority faculty including the payment of stipends and fellow- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS:$800,000 ships; (FY1999) to carry out activities to improve the information

53 The Nationai Indian Grant Directory 525

resources, clinical education, curricula and cultural Scholarships for Health Professions Students competence of the graduates of the schools, as it From Disadvantaged Backgrounds relates to minority health issues; to facilitate faculty and student research on health Headquarters Address and Telephone: issues particularly affecting under-represented Bureau of Health Professions minority groups, including research on issues relat- Health Resources and Services Administration ing to the delivery of health care; Public Health Service to carry out a program to train students of the Park lawn Building, Room8-34 school in providing health services to a significant 5600 Fisher Lane number of under-represented minority individuals Rockville, MD20857 through training provided to such students at com- (301) 443-4776 munity-based health facilities that provide such health services and are located at a site remote from Contact Person: the main site of the teaching facilities of the Mr. Bruce Baggett, Div of Student Assistance school; and to provide stipends. GENERAL INFORMATION

The$500,000minimum award per year is no longer PURPOSE: required. To make funds available for grants to schools of allopathic medicine, osteopathic medicine, dentistry, ELIGIBILITY: pharmacy, podiatric medicine, optometry, veterinary Accredited schools of medicine, osteopathic medi- medicine, allied health (baccalaureate and graduate cine, dentistry, and pharmacy, as well as certain programs of dental hygiene, medical laboratory Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Native technician, occupational therapy, radio logic technol- American Centers of Excellence grants may also be ogy and physical therapy), public health, and accred- made to a consortium of schools that collectively ited schools of nursing (associate, diploma, baccalau- meet conditions, without regard to whether the reate and graduate programs) and graduate degrees schools of the consortium individually meet the con- in clinical psychology. ditions. AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF HOW TO APPLY SUPPORT: Funds are awarded to assist such schools in provid- APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes ing scholarships to individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds who are enrolled (or accepted for GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes enrollment) as full time students in the schools. Scholarships may only be expended for tuition DEADLINE: Available at the web address expenses, other reasonable educational expenses, and reasonable living expenses incurred while in atten- OTHER: dance for the year.Types of support:Project Response time: From four to seven months. grants Applicants are encouraged to obtain application materials from the World Wide Web via the internet. ELIGIBILITY: Accredited public or private nonprofit schools of FINANCIAL INFORMATION allopathic medicine, nursing, osteopathic medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, podiatric medicine, optometry, NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Twenty-five veterinary medicine, allied health, or schools offering graduate programs in public health or clinical psy- RANGE OF GRANTS:$200,00 to $750,000 chology.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: HOW TO APPLY $24,718,000(FY1997) APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes The National Indian Grant Directory 526

DEADLINE: Contact the Headquarters Office medical areas.In addition, grants may be made to institutionsto enable them to make National OTHER: Research Service Awards to individuals selectedby Response time: From one to two months. Eligible them; these individuals must be honors undergradu- health professions schools submit the required appli- ate students in their junior or senioryears who cationto the Division of Student Assistance. intend to pursue a Ph.D., M.D.,or other combined Students apply to the Financial Aid Office at their professional-Ph.D. degree in the biomedical sciences. respective school. Types of support: Project grants

FINANCIAL INFORMATION ELIGIBILITY: Any nonfederal public or private nonprofit four-year NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Grants to 450 university or college with substantial enrollment of health professions and nursing schools (FY 1997) underrepresented minority studentsmay apply. Individual National Research Service awardeesmust TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: be nominated and sponsored bya public or nonprofit $18,126,694 private institution having staff and facilitiesappro- priate to the proposed research trainingprogram. esseG Predoctoral awardees must have completed thebac- calaureate degree and must have been accepted intoa National Institutes of Health (NIH) Ph.D., or combined professional degree-Ph.D.,training program in the biomedicalor behavioral sciences. Minority Access to Research Careers Predoctoral faculty fellows must have beenfull-time faculty in the biomedical sciences forat least three Address and Telephone: years before the date of application.Senior faculty Dr. Adolphus P. To liver, Chief, MARC Branch fellows must have received the Ph.D.,or equivalent National Institute of General Medical Sciences degree at least seven years before the dateof appli- National Institutes of Health cation. 45 Center Drive MSC 6200 Bethesda, MD20892-6200 DEADLINE: (301) 594-3900 Institutional NRSAs: January 10 and May10. Individual NRSAs: April 5 and December5. Grants Management: Ms. Carol Tippery, Chief OTHER: Grants Management Officer Response time:Institutional NRSAs:Twelve to National Institute of General Medical Sciences eighteen months; Individual NRSAs: six months. National Institutes of Health Application forms and informationcan be obtained 45 Center Drive MSC 6200 from the Branch Contact at the addressabove. Bethesda, MD 20892-6200 Completed applications should be submittedto: (301) 594-5135 Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, GENERAL INFORMATION Bethesda, MD, 20892.

PURPOSE: FINANCIAL INFORMATION To assist minority institutions to develop and strengthen their biomedical research training capa- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: 203 (FY 1997) bilities. As a result, these schools are able to motivate and interest students in, as well as prepare them for, RANGE OF GRANTS: $18,000 to $688,000 pursuing doctoral study and biomedical research careers. TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $18,748,000 AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: National Research Service Awards are made directly to individuals for research training in specified bio- Minority Biomedical Research Support The National Indian Grant Directory 527

Address and Telephone: APPLICATION FORM USED: Branch Contact: Standard application form as provided by PHS. Dr. Ernest Marquez, Chief, MBRS Branch DEADLINE: February 1, June 1, and October 1. National Institute of General Medical Sciences National Institutes of Health OTHER: 45Center Drive MSC6200 Response time:About nine months. Application Bethesda, MD20892-6200 materials and information can be obtained through (301) 594-3900 the Grants Management Contact at the above address. Grants Management Contact: Ms. Carol Tippery, Chief FINANCIAL INFORMATION Grants Management Officer National Institute of General Medical Sciences NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: 110 MBRS National Institutes of Health grants (FY1997) 45Center Drive MSC6200 Bethesda, MD20892-6200 RANGE OF GRANTS:$75,000 to $1,500,000 (301) 594-5135 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: GENERAL INFORMATION $38,185,000 PURPOSE: o ee ee To address the lack of representation of minorities in biomedical research, MBRS awards grants to National Institutes of Mental Health (NIMH) institutions with substantial minority enrollments to support research projects by faculty members and to Minority Fellowship Program provide opportunities for students to work as part of a research team. This support has the added benefit Address and Telephone: ofstrengtheningtheinstitution'sbiomedical The American Sociological Association research capabilities. 1307 NewYorkAvenue,Suite700 Washington, DC20005-4701 AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF (202) 638-9005 or (202) 833-3410 SUPPORT: Fax:(202) 785-0146 MBRS grants support biomedical research projects. They may also provide salary funds for students, who Contact Person: are selected by the grantee institutions, to participate Ms. Kim Cameron-Dominguez, Program Assistant in developmental activities. Funds may be used for developmental activities for faculty, students, and the Email address: cameron institution. [email protected];[email protected]

ELIGIBILITY: Web address: www.asanet.org Four-year colleges, universities, and health professional schools with50percent or more minority GENERAL INFORMATION enrollment; two-year and four-year institutions with significant, but not necessarily over50percent, PURPOSE: minority enrollment, provided they have a history of Funded by a grant from the National Institute of encouragement and assistance to minorities; two- Mental Health (NIMH), the Minority Fellowship _ year colleges with50percent minority enrollment; Program (MFP) seeks to attract talented minority Indian tribes that have a recognized governing body students interested in mental health issues and to and perform substantial governmental functions and; facilitate their placement, work, and success in grad- Alaskan Regional Corporations, as defined in the uate programs through the U.S. The MFP supports Alaska Native Claims Settlement. the development and training of minority sociolo- gists in mental health. HOW TO APPLY

5 The National Indian Grant Directory 528

ELIGIBILITY: Contact Person: Contact your local municipalor MFP applicants can be new or continuing graduate county officials. students.However, the MFP is primarily designed for minority students entering a doctoral program in Web address: www.hud.gov/cpd/statefct.html sociology for the first time or for those who are in the early stages of their graduate programs. Applicants GENERAL INFORMATION must be applying to or enrolled in sociology departments which have strong mental health research pro- PURPOSE: grams and/or faculty who are currently engaged in The primary statutory objective of the CDBGpro- research focusing on mental health issues. gram is to develop viable communities by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment and HOW TO APPLY by expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income. APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yes SUPPORT: Communities receiving CDBG funds from the State DEADLINE: December 31 may use the funds for many kinds of community development activities including, but not limitedto: OTHER: acquisition of property for publicpurposes; con- MFP Fellows are selected on the basis of their com- struction or reconstruction of streets, water and mitment to research in mental health and mental ill- sewer facilities, neighborhood centers, recreation ness, academic achievement, scholarship, writing facilities, and other public works; demolition; rehabil- ability, research potential, financial need, and racial itation of public and 'private buildings; public servic- and ethnic minority background.All application es; planning activities; assistance to nonprofit entities materials must be submitted in one package. A com- for community development activities; and assistance plete application package consists of: to private for-profit entities to carry out economic development activities (including assistance to A. Fellowship application micro-enterprises). B. Essay/s C. Three letters of recommendation OTHER: D. Transcript/s HUD distributes funds to each State basedon a for- E. Other supporting documents (Optional) (e.g., cur- mula which takes into account population,poverty, riculum vitae or resume, research papers pub- incidence of overcrowded housing, andage of hous- lished or presented at professional conferences, ing. The State must ensure that at least 70percent GRE scores, etc.) of its CDBG grant funds are used for activities that benefit low and moderate incomepersons over a one, FINANCIAL INFORMATION two, or three year time period selected by the State. Under unique circumstances, Statesmay also use TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $14,688 their funds to meet urgent community development (1999) needs. A need is considered urgent if itposes a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of e 0 0® the community.

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN HOW TO APPLY DEVELOPMENT (HUD) If you are an interested citizen, contactyour local municipal or county officials for more information. Community Development Block Grant Program The local government may have receivedor may have applied for a grant from the State. Ifyou are a Address and Telephone: local official, you should contact theagency that U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development administers the program for your State. Ifyour local Office of the Assistant Secretary Community government or State officials cannot answeryour Planning and Development questions, contact the HUD Field Office thatserves Washington, DC 20410-7000 your area. Note that the State administers thepro- The National Indian Grant Directory 529

gram and determines which local projects receive necessity to maintain a tribe's current existing hous- funding. ing stock built under the United States Housing Act of 1937 (USHA) and the need for additional low- FINANCIAL INFORMATION income housing in the tribe's service area.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: $1.3 bil- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF lion for FY 1996 CDBG non-entitlement appropria- SUPPORT: tion. The objective of the ICDBG program is to assist eligible recipients to develop viable communities, e e ® including decent housing, a suitable living environment, and economic opportunities, principally for Indian Housing Block Grants persons of low and moderate income. The program can provide funding for recipients in the following Headquarters Address and Telephone: categories: Deputy Assistant Secretary for Housing - Includes housing rehabilitation, land Native American Programs acquisition to support new housing construction, and 451 7th Street SW, Room 4126 under limited circumstances, new housing construc- Washington, DC 20410 tion. Community Facilities - Includes infrastructure con- Contact Person: Local HUD Office struction, e.g., roads, water and sewer facilities, and single or multi-purpose community buildings. GENERAL INFORMATION Economic Development - Includes a wide variety of 0 commercial, industrial, or agricultural projects PURPOSE: which may be recipient owned and operated or which To provide Federal assistance for Indian tribes with may be owned and/or operated by a third party. housing activities in a manner that recognizes the right of tribal self-governance, and for other purpos- ELIGIBILITY: es. An Indian tribe, or its TDHE, submits an Indian Housing Plan (IHP) to the Office of Native On October 26, 1996, President Clinton signed into American Programs for review and a determination law the Native American Housing Assistance and of its compliance with NAHASDA.It is not an Self-Determination Act of 1996 (NAHASDA). This "application" process seeking "approval" of an activ- Act recognized the right of tribal self-governance ity. The IHP consists of a Five-year Plan intended and the unique relationship between the Federal to be an overview of the direction that a recipient Government and the governments of Indian tribes. takes to meet its housing needs, and a plan detailing NAHASDA reorganizes and simplifiesthe the resources the recipient has available, immediate Department's system of housing assistance to Native need for housing and its specific plan to utilize those Americans by eliminating several separate HUD pro- resources in meeting its low-income housing needs. grams of assistance and replacing them with a single block grant program made directly to the tribes or Eligible applicants for assistance include any Indian tribally designated housing entities (TDHEs). tribe, band, group, or nation, (including Alaska Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos), or Alaska Native vil- NAHASDAsignificantlychangestheHUD lage which has established a relationship to the provideD housing funds to Indian communities. Federal government as defined in the program Annual grants are made in the form of an Indian Regulations.In certain instances, tribal organiza- Housing Block Grant (IHBG) that offers maximum tions may be eligible to apply. flexibility to tribes or TDHEs to design, implement and administer their own unique housing programs. HOW TO APPLY However, the purpose of the IHBG remains, as it was Inquiries should be addressed to the Administrator, with previous HUD programs, housing assistance for Office of Native American Programs at the appro- the benefit of low-income families that is appropriate priate area office. for local circumstances. The amount of a recipient's IHBG is based upon a formula comprised of two The purpose of this program is to provide short- components; the statutory requirement and practical term technical assistance to Tribes/TDHEs and res-

538 The National Indian Grant Directory 530

ident organizations (RO) that are combating drug- existing housing from the private market(acquisi- related crime and abuse of controlled substances in tion);(2)obtaining construction or rehabilitation Indian housing communities. These funds are used contracts by competitive bidding where the PHA to reimburse consultants who provide expert advice acts as the conventional developer; or (3) executing (maximum30days of work) and work with tribal new construction or rehabilitation Contracts of Sale communities or RO to assist them in gaining skills with private developers. Fundsmay also be used for and training to eliminate drug abuse and related the major reconstruction of obsoleteexisting public problems for their communities. DETAP funds can housing projects. Types ofsupport:Direct pay- be used to assess drug problems in Indian housing ments for Specified Use. communities; design and identify appropriate anti- crime and anti-drug related practices and programs ELIGIBILITY: such as law enforcement strategies; youth initiatives; Public Housing Agencies established inaccordance resident patrols; security and physical design; com- with State law are eligible. munity organization and leadership development. RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: Youth Leadership and Development Trainingses- Indian Housing Authorities (IHAs)are no longer eli- sions are held annually. These sessions bring togeth- gible for funding under the US Housing Act(of er Native American and Alaskan Native youth in a 1957) or the Indian Housing Act. university setting to improve team building andcon- flict resolution skills; offer diversity awareness and HOW TO APPLY sensitivity training; develop a community action plan and introduce youth to entrepreneurship opportuni- APPLICATION FORM USED: PHAsmay submit ties.The ONAP is also coordinating a series of Application for Public Housing Project. regional workshops for adults that include sessions on fundraising and the successful development of DEADLINE: PHA applicationsmay be submitted at mentoring and entrepreneurship programs for any time. youth. OTHER: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Response time: Approximately sixty daysfrom the deadline for application for processingapplications TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: and proposals. $608,000,000(FY1999) FINANCIAL INFORMATION fl0 D 0 0 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANTFUNDS: Public and Indian Housing $2,990,090,433 (FY 1997) Headquarters Address and Telephone: eeeee Assistant Secretary for Public and Indian Housing Department of Housing and Urban Development Public and Indian Housing DrugElimination Washington, DC20410 Program (202) 708-0950 Address and Telephone: GENERAL INFORMATION Office of Community Safety and Conservation Office of Community Relations & Involvement PURPOSE: Public and Indian Housing, To provide and operate cost-effective, decent, safe Dept. of Housing and Urban Development and affordable dwellings for lower income families 451Seventh Street SW, Room4116 through an authorized local Public Housing Agency Washington, DC20410 (PHA). (202) 708-1197

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Contact Person: SUPPORT: Director of Public Housing To develop lower-income housing by (1) acquiring Division of the local Departmental HUBs

is) The National Indian Grant Directory 531

GENERAL INFORMATION $ 22,187,688 PURPOSE: eeeee The purposesofthePublic Housing Drug Elimination program are to: (1) Reduce and/or elim- Office of Native American Programs (ONAP) inate drug-related crime around property comprising public housing projects;(2)encourage public housing Indian Community Development Block Grant agencies (PHAs) and tribally designated housing Program entities (TDHEs) to develop a plan that can be sustained for several years and addresses the problem of Headquarters Address and Telephone: drug-related crime around Indian housing develop- Office of Native American Programs ments, and (3) to have Federal grants available to U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development help PHAs and TDHEs carry out their plans. 1999Broadway, Suite3990 P. 0. Box90 AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Denver, CO80202 SUPPORT: (303) 675-1600 Employing and reimbursing costs for security and protective services, Employment of drug-related Website address: crime investigators, Establishing voluntary tenant http://www.codetalk.fed.us/onaprob.html patrols, Programs in drug prevention, intervention, referral, and treatment. Types of support: Project GENERAL INFORMATION Grants, Direct Payments for specified use. PURPOSE: ELIGIBILITY: To provide assistance to Indian tribes and Alaska The program authorizes HUD to make grantsto Native villages in the development of viable Indian public housing agencies (PHAs) and TDHEs. communities.

HOW TO APPLY AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: GUIDELINES AVAILABLE:In the Notice of Improve the housing stock, provide community facil- Funding Availability (NOFA) publishedinthe ities, make infrastructure improvements, expand job Federal Register. opportunities, housing rehabilitation programs, acquisition of land for housing, and assistance for DEADLINE: Published in the Federal Register. directing homeownership.Types of support: Project Grants OTHER: Each application will be evaluated on the basis of the ELIGIBILITY: following criteria: (1) The extent of the drug-relat- Any Indian tribe, band, group, or nation, including ed crime problem, (2) the quality of the plan to Alaska Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos, and any Alaska address the problem, including the extent to which Native village that is eligible for assistance under the the plan included initiatives that can be sustained Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance over a period of several years, (3) the capability of Act. the applicant to carry out the plan, (4) the extent to which there can be participation from the tenants, RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: local government and community to support the pro- Grants may not be used for construction and posed plan. improvement of governmental facilities, the purchase of equipment, general government expenses, FINANCIAL INFORMATION operating and maintenance expenses, political activities, new housing construction (except through com- NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:532(1997) munity-based development organizations),and income payments. AVERAGE GRANT:$376,000 HOW TO APPLY TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS:

5-10 The National Indian Grant Directory 532

APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes, can be down ernments, State and local governments, and nonprof- loaded from :HTTP://www.coodetalk.Fed.US/ona it organizations. prob.html OTHER: DEADLINE: Published in the Federal Register Complaints about imitation American Indianarts and crafts that are misrepresentedas genuine hand- OTHER: crafts are referred to appropriate Federalor local Response Time:75-110days. Applicants must file authorities for action. an application on forms prescribed by HUD which describes the community development need and how HOW TO APPLY that need will be addressed by the proposed project. Application must provide sufficient information for DEADLINE: None the project to be rated against selection criteria. OTHER: FINANCIAL INFORMATION Response time: Acknowledgment usually in fourteen days. Submit request of application and guidelines AVERAGE GRANT:$485,372 to headquarters office.

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: FINANCIAL INFORMATION $67,000,000(FY1999) TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS:$962,000 GGGOG (FY1997) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (DOI) d(Dee Indian Arts and Crafts Development Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA)

Address ancLTelephone: Indian Child Welfare Act-Title II Grants Indian Arts and Crafts Board Room 4004-Main Interior Building Headquarters Address and Telephone: Washington, DC20240 Division of Social Services (202) 208-3773 Office of Tribal Services Bureau of Indian Affairs Contact Person: 1849C Street NW, MS4603MIB Ms. Meridith Z. Stanton, Deputy Director Washington, DC20240 (202) 208-2721 GENERAL INFORMATION Contact Person: Mr. Larry Blair, Code450 PURPOSE: To encourage and promote the development of GENERAL INFORMATION American Indian and Alaska Native arts and crafts. PURPOSE: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF To promote the stability and security ofIndian SUPPORT: tribes and families by the establishment of minimum Program planning assistance, such as the develop- Federal standards for the removal of Indian children ment of innovative education, production, promo- from their families in an unsafe environment andpro- tion, and economic concepts related to Native cul- viding assistance to Indian tribes in the operationof ture. Types of support: Use of Property, Facilities, child and family serviceprograms. and Equipment; Advisory Services and Counseling; Investigation of Complaints. AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPESOF SUPPORT: ELIGIBILITY: Operation and maintenance of counselingfacilities, American Indian and Alaska Native individuals and family assistance, protective daycare, after school organizations, federally recognized Indian tribalgov- care, recreational activities, respite care, employment

5 4 1 The National Indian Grant Directory 533

of professionals to assist tribal courts personnel, age prepared by the college financial aid officer. education and training, foster care subsidy programs, Funds are to assist students in pursing their under- legal advice and representation, home improvement graduate baccalaureate degree. Types of support: programs with the primary emphasis of upgrading Scholarship grants unsafe home environments, preparation and implementation of child welfare codes, and providing ELIGIBILITY: matching share for other Federal programs. Types Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments of support: Project grants. and tribal organizations authorized by Indian Tribal Governments. Individuals who are members of ELIGIBILITY: Federally Recognized Indian Tribes. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments OTHER: HOW TO APPLY In most cases, the application by an Indian tribe or tribal organization to administer the program can be DEADLINE: Contact local BIA office approved by the Area and Agency Education Program Administrator or the Area and Agency OTHER: Bureau Contracting Officer. Individual students are Contact local Bureau of Indian Affairs office for notified by the Area and Agency Education Program application guidelines and deadlines. Completed Administrator or tribal contractor, and funds are applications should be submitted to the local BIA sent to the applicant in care of the college or univer- agency. sity financial aid office.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION HOW TO APPLY

RANGE OF GRANTS: $26,449 to $750,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes

AVERAGE GRANT: $60,000 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yesfrom the Tribal Office, or tribal contractor administering the pro- TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: gram. $14,092,000 (FY 1997) DEADLINE: Applications to administer the pro- eeeo, G gram may be submitted any time. Deadlines for individual student applications are set by the Tribal Indian Education-Higher Education Grant Pro- Education Line Office and/or tribal contractor. gram OTHER: Headquarters Address and Telephone: Applications by Indian tribes and tribal organiza- Office of Indian Education Programs tions to administer the program will be processed 1849 C Street NW, Room MS 351 2-MIB within 90 days.Applications by students will be Washington, DC 20240 processed within six to ten weeks after all required (202) 219-1127 documents are submitted. Individuals must be enrolled in an accredited college and have financial Contact Person: Mr. Garry Martin need as determined by the institution's financial aid office. GENERAL INFORMATION FINANCIAL INFORMATION PURPOSE: To provide financial aid to eligible Indian students to RANGE OF GRANTS: $300-$5,000 enable them to attend accredited institutions of higher education. AVERAGE GRANT: $2,800 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF $18,504,118 (FY 1997) SUPPORT: Funds are to supplement the total financial aid pack-

4 The National Indian Grant Directory 534

Applications by Indian tribes and tribal organization will be processed within90days.There is no set Indian Housing Assistance time for applications from individuals.

Headquarters Address and Telephone: Completed applications should be submittedto the Division of Human Services local Bureau of Indian Affairs agencyor area office. Office of Tribal Services Individual Indians should submit written applica- Bureau of Indian Affairs tions to the local tribal housing office,or local Bureau 1849 CSt., NW, MS4641MIB of Indian Affairs agency. Washington, DC20240 (202) 208-2721 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Contact Person: Ms. June Henkel RANGE OF GRANTS: For HIP, maximum of $20,000for repairs;$2,500for temporary repairs; GENERAL INFORMATION and $45,000 for new standard housing. Theaverage cost for repair is approximately$8,000. PURPOSE: To usetheHousing Improvement Program TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: resources of the Bureau of Indian Affairs to sub- $12,963,358(FY1997) stantially eliminate substandard Indian housing. This effort is assisted by the Indian Health Service, eo (Dee which provides water and sanitary systems for hous- es repaired or built with HIP funds. Loans Guaranty Program

AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF Headquarters Address and Telephone: SUPPORT: Office of Economic Development Grants are to be used for:housing improvement, Bureau of Indian Affairs including renovations, repairs, or additions to exist- 1849C Street NW MS-2061 ing homes. The Bureau will build an entire house in Washington, DC20240 situations where no other program will meet the Phone:(202) 208-5324 need.Technical assistance is provided to Indian Fax: (202) 208-7419 tribes to establish housing plans and determine the extentanduseoftheBureau'sHousing Contact Person: Mr. Orville Hood Improvement Program. Types of support: Project grants, Dissemination of Technical Information, Website address: www./stsource.kc.frb.org Direct Payments for Specified Use. GENERAL INFORMATION ELIGIBILITY: Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments PURPOSE: and tribal organizations to administer the program To provide assistance to Federally Recognized who have needs identified in the most current tribal Indian Tribal Governments, Native American housing inventory.Individual Indians in need of Organizations, and individual American Indians in housing assistance who are unable to obtain assis- obtaining financing from private sources topromote tance from any other source, and meet the eligibility business development initiatives onor near Federally criteria of the HIP regulations. Recognized Indian Reservations. Theprogram was established by the Indian Financing Act of1914to HOW TO APPLY stimulate and increase Indian entrepreneurship and employment through establishment, acquisitionor DEADLINE: Applications from Indian tribes and expansion of Indian-owned economic enterprises. tribal organizations may be submitted any time. Deadlines for individual Indians are set at the local AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF level. SUPPORT: Loans may be used to finance Indian ownedcommer- OTHER: cial, industrial, agricultural, and business activities The National Indian Grant Directory 535

organized for profit. Types of support Guaranteed 7.An interest subsidy may be provided, based on bor- and Insured Loans. rower need, but may not exceed five years. 8.Lenders will require borrowers to give security, if ELIGIBILITY: available, up to an amount adequate to protect the Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, loan without consideration of the guaranty. Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribalgovernments,andindividualAmerican HOW TO APPLY Indians. 1. Any lender regularly engaged in making loans, DEADLINE: None. Borrowers will work directly possessing the capacity to accept, process, and with lenders for guaranteed loans. Upon a lender's service loans, and satisfactory to the Bureau of approval of an application for a guaranteed loan, the Indian Affairs, may obtain a guaranty. lender will request a loan guaranty from the Bureau 2.The borrower must be a federally recognized tribe of Indian Affairs office where the business is located. or Alaska Native group, member of such tribe or group or an Indian-owned organization. The application for a loan guaranty must include the 3.A minimum of20percent equity, in either cash following: and/or unencumbered assets, to be used in the 1. The name and address of the borrower with the business being financed, is required. tax identification number if the borrower is an 4.The business must be located on or near a reser- organization or the social security number if an vation or recognized service area and contribute individual; to the economy of the reservation. 2.The loan amount, interest rate, term, repayment 5.The borrower may not be delinquent on any fed- schedule, and the percentage of guaranty request- eral financial obligation. The borrower may not ed, if applicable; obtain a loan if there is any outstanding unre- 3.Sources and uses of funds, with specific reference solved federal debt. to the total project cost, the borrower's equity or personal investment, and any interest subsidy RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: required; Loan guarantees to private lenders will only be pro- 4.An itemized description of loan collateral offered vided if funds otherwise would be unavailable to the to secure the loan, the value and the method used borrower. Funds may not be used for speculation. to value the collateral, the date of such valuation, The financial assistance must be used on or near an who performed the valuation, details concerning Indian Reservation. any existing liens; 1.$500,000is the maximum loan that can be guaran- 5.A business plan for the economic enterprise, teed for individuals, partnerships and corpora- including proposed management, a marketing tions. strategy, and financial need; 2.$5.5million is the maximum loan that can be 6.Financial statements of the borrower and any guaranteed for Tribes. principals of the borrower for the current and the 3.The percentage of a loan that is guaranteed is the past three years, to the extent available; minimum necessary to obtain financing, but may 7.The borrower's income tax returns, balance sheets, not exceed90percent of the unpaid principal and and operating statements for the three preceding interest on a loan. years, to the extent available; 4.A one-time premium payment of two percent of 8.The borrower's pro forma balance sheets, operat- the guaranteed portion of a loan is charged to the ing statements and cash flow statements for at bank. The lender may charge the premium to the least three years, including a detailed description borrower. of key revenue and expense assumptions; 5.The maturity of the loan is determined by the 9.How title will be taken to any property purchased lender based upon the use of the loan proceeds with loan proceeds; and the repayment capacity of the borrower; 10. Types and amounts of insurance to be carried; except30years is the maximum maturity term. 1. The lender's evaluation of the economic feasibil- 6.Interest rates for a90percent guaranty may not ity of the enterprise and its internal loan analy-

exceed New York prime rate plus 1 1/2 percent. sis; Interest rates for loans guaranteed at a lesser per- 12.A Statement signed by the borrower stating centage rate may not exceed prime rate plus2 3/4 whether the borrower is delinquent with any percent. Federal tax or other obligations, or has ever

5 4 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 536

defaulted on a federal direct or guaranteed loan; programs and services, including classroom training, and on-the-job training, training assistance, community 13. A current credit bureau report on the borrower. serviceemployment,workexperience,youth employment programs, day care, healthcare, job OTHER: search, relocation and transportation allowances Response time:Fifteen to thirty days depending designed toassist eligible participants to obtain upon completeness of loan package. Applications for employment. There are specified restrictionson the loan guarantees should be submitted by the lender at amount of grant funds which can be used for admin- the local Bureau of Indian Affairs Agency or Tribal istrative costs. Types of support: Formulagrants Loan Administration Office. Lenders should contact the local office for information and documentation ELIGIBILITY: needed to complete an application. Indian tribes, bands or groups, Alaska Native villages or groups, and Hawaiian Native communities meet- FINANCIAL INFORMATION ing the eligibility criteria, public bodiesor private nonprofit agencies selected by the Secretary. Tribes, RANGE OF GRANTS: For individuals and tribal bands and groups may also form consortia in order enterprises: $2,500-$500,000; for Federally to qualify for designation as a grantee. RecognizedTribalGovernmentsandNative American Organizations: $10,000 to $5,500,000 HOW TO APPLY

TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: APPLICATION FORM USED: The standard appli- $5,000,000 (FY 1997) cation forms as furnished by the Federalagency must ee (Deo be used for this program. DEADLINE: Notices of intent to apply fora grant DEPARTMENT OF LABOR (DOL) are due by January 1 of every other year.

Native American Employment and Training OTHER: Programs Instructions for completing these documentsare issued annually by Division of Indian and Native Address and Telephone: American Programs (DINAP) bulletin. Response Division of Indian and Native American Programs time: thirty to ninety days. Employment and Training Administration Department of Labor, Room N4641 FINANCIAL INFORMATION 200 Constitution Ave NW Washington, DC 20210 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Estimated18,700 (202) 219-8502 participants

Contact Person: Mr. Thomas M. Dowd RANGE OF GRANTS: $19,309 to $6,431,429

GENERAL INFORMATION AVERAGE GRANT: $290,019 PURPOSE: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: To afford job training to Native Americans facing seri- $52,502,000(1998) ous barriers to employment, who are in special need of such training to obtain productive employment. GGOGG To reduce the economic disadvantages among Indians and others of Native American descent and ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY to advance the economic and social development of (EPA) such people. Indian Environmental General Assistance Pro- AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF gram SUPPORT: Funds may be utilized for employment and training Headquarters Address and Telephone; The National Indian Grant Directory 537

American Indian Environmental Office is awarded by the Regional Administrator or his/her U.S. Environmental Protection Agency delegated official. Applicants are encouraged to com- 401M Street, SW municate withtheir Regional Indian Program Washington, DC20460 Coordinator. (202) 260-7939 FINANCIAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION MINIMUM GRANT:$75,000 PURPOSE: TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: To provide general assistance program(GAP) grants $28,000,000(FY1997) to Indian tribal governments and intertribal consortia to build capacity to administer environmental regulatory programs on Indian lands; and provide technical assistance from d intertribal consortia in State and Tribal Environmental Justice Grants the development of multimedia EPA to Indian tribal governments an programs to address environmental Address and Telephone: issues on Indian lands. Office of Environmental Justice U.S. Office of Environmental Justice AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF 401 M Street SW SUPPORT: Washington, DC20460 Activities eligible for funding are planning, develop- (202) 546-2576or(202) 564-2515 ing, and establishing capability to implement envi- 1-800-962-6215 ronmental protection programs, including development of solid and hazardous waste programs. Contact Person: Mr. Daniel Gogal, Grants Manager Assists in defining and developing administrative and legal infrastructures, conducting assessments, Web address: www.epa.gov /OECA /OEJ monitoring, planning, and other actions. Also supports the development of elements of a core envi- GENERAL INFORMATION ronmental program, such as providing for tribal capacity-building to assure an environmental pres- PURPOSE: ence for identifying programs and projects, develop- The Grants Program was .created to provide finan- ing proposals, managing environmental work, and cial assistance to state and tribal environmental fostering compliance with Federal environmental departments that are working to address environ- statutes by developing appropriate tribal environmental justice issues. mental programs, ordinances and services. Types of support: Project grants ELIGIBILITY: Any state or tribal agency that manages, or is eligible ELIGIBILITY: to manage, an EPA program, which has an express Indian tribal governments, intertribal consortium or interest in working with community-based grass- consortia, including Alaska Native village or region- roots organizations and other environmental justice al or village corporation. stakeholders to address environmental justice concerns in communities. HOW TO APPLY OTHER: APPLICATION FORM USED: Usethe Ultimate goals and objectives: (1) Reduce or prevent "Application for Federal Assistance: State and Local disproportionately high and adverse human health or Non-construction Programs" (Standard Form424) environmental effects on low-income communities and minority communities, (2) Integrate environ- DEADLINE: Contact the Regional Office for dead- mental justice goals into a state's or tribe's policies, lines. programs and activities, (3) Enhance the state or tribal government's effectiveness in complying with OTHER: Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, (4) Provide Applicationsare reviewed bytheappropriate financial and technical resources to develop an Regional Office and, if approved, financial assistance enabling infrastructure at the state/local community

54c; The National Indian Grant Directory 538

level and tribal level, (5) Set up model programs to AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF address enforcement and compliance issues in affect- SUPPORT: ed Environmental Justice communities, (6) Integrate To make grants eligible to Indian tribesor organiza- measurable EJ goals within the annual Performance tions for: (1) support of core library operations; (2) Partnership Agreements and Memorandums of technical assistance projects intendedto heighten the Understanding between a state and EPA or integrate level of professional proficiency for Indian tribal measurable EJ goals with the Tribal Environmental library staff; and (3) special projectgrant support to Agreements, (7) improve public participation in the advance Indian tribal library operations in establish- decision-making processes. ing or enhancing electronic linkagesamong or HOW TO APPLY between libraries; electronically linking libraries with educational, social, or information services; DEADLINE: assisting libraries in accessing information through Contact address or web address above for more infor- electronic networks; encouraging libraries in differ- mation. Only one application can be submitted from ent areas and encouraging different types of libraries each state or tribe interested in receiving assistance. to establish consortia and share resources; paying Applications are to be mailed to the Regions by the costs for libraries to acquire or share computersys- applicants. The initial review will be conducted by tems and telecommunications technologies. Types each Region through a Regional panel, which will of support: Project grants. select the top two proposals for submission to EPA HQ for final selection. ELIGIBILITY: Federally-recognized Indian tribes or organizations FINANCIAL INFORMATION primarily serving and representing Native Hawaiians may apply. NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE: Five (four states and one tribe) HOW TO APPLY

LARGEST GRANT: $100,000 APPLICATION FORM USED: The standard application forms as furnished by the Institute of TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS:$500,000 Museum and Library Services and required by OMB (FY1998) Circular No.A-102

G 0 0 G G DEADLINE: Contact the Institute of Museum and Library Services at(202) 606-5227for deadline INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY dates. SERVICES (IMLS) OTHER: Native American Library Services Applications are submitted directly to the Institute of Museum and Library Services at the above address. Address and Telephone: Institute of Museum and Library Services FINANCIAL INFORMATION Office of Library Services 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Room802 NUMBER OF GRANTS MADE:288(FY1998); Washington, DC20506 250(FY1999) (202) 606-5227 TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: Web address: www.imls.gov $2,908,000(FY1999)

GENERAL INFORMATION

PURPOSE: NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS To support Indian tribes, Alaska Native villages, and (NEA) organizations that serve and represent Native Hawaiians in providing library services to their com- National Endowment for the Arts Programs munities. The National Indian Grant Directory 539

Address and Telephone: HOW TO APPLY National Endowment for the Arts Nancy Hanks Center APPLICATION FORM USED: Yes 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC20506-0001 GUIDELINES AVAILABLE: Yessee "Other" (202) 682-5400or(202) 682-5496Voice/T.T. DEADLINE: See specific project deadlines. Web address: http://arts.endow.gov OTHER: GENERAL INFORMATION If you are interested in applying, you must obtain the current "Grants to Organizations Guidelines" that PURPOSE: are available from the Endowment or its World Wide The National Endowment for the Arts is the Federal Web site. The Guidelines contain detailed applica- grantmaking agency that Congress created to sup- tion information and the forms that applicants must port the visual, literary, design, and performing arts, use to apply. to benefit all Americans.The Arts Endowment's mission is twofold: to foster the excellence, diversity, Applications are reviewed on the basis ofArtistic and vitality of the arts in the United States, and to excellence and artistic merit; the potential impact of broaden public access to the arts. the project; and the applicant's ability to carry out the project. AREAS OF INTEREST AND/OR TYPES OF SUPPORT: FINANCIAL INFORMATION The endowment welcomes projects that: Assist and involve individual artists and have national, regional, RANGE OFGRANTS: $5,000 to $200,000 or field-wide impact or availability, or that provide an unusual or especially valuable contribution because TOTAL AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS: of geographic location. This includes small projects $99,494,000(FY1997) that can have a significant impact within their community or field. Programs for organizations:

ELIGIBILITY: Creativity The Arts Endowment offers assistance for a full Purpose: To assist the creation of new artistic range of arts disciplines and types and sizes of work and encourage the public presentation, organizations that are involved in the arts.In order exhibition, performance, and publication of to apply, an organization must: be nonprofit, tax- artistic works of all cultures and periods. exempt, have a four-year history of programming, Deadline: March27 except for applicants for folk and traditional arts projects, and have professional staff who can devote Stability the required time and effort to the project. Purpose:To enable organizations to assess theirstrengths, weaknesses, and financial RESTRICTIONS ON GRANTS: health, and to develop strategies for improve- Assistance is not available for elementary or second- ment. To help organizations implement proj- ary schools directly; a vocational or student groups; ects or achieve financial goals that will strength- new organizations; or for the construction, purchase, en their institutional capacity. or renovation of facilities. The Endowment does not Deadline: March27 provide seasonal or general operating support. Preservation OTHER: Purpose: To assist, preserve, document, and Grants are awarded only for specific projects. A proj- present those artists and forms of artistic ect may consist of one or more specific events or expression that reflect our nation's diverse cul- activities.All phases of a project, from planning tural traditions. To conserve important works through implementation, are eligible. A project does of art. not have to be new; existing projects are competitive. Deadline: August14

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Education and Access Address and Telephone: Purpose: To support, within the broad context Office of Fellowships and Grants of lifelong learning in the arts, pre-K through Smithsonian Institution 12curriculum-based projects and other types of 955L'Enfant Plaza, Suite7000,MRC902 educational projects for learners of all ages that Washington, DC20560 may be undertaken by arts and other organiza- (202) 287-3271 tions. To help organizations provide the public Fax:(202) 287-3691 with access to excellence in the arts, often focusing on those whose opportunities to participate Email address: [email protected] may have been limited by geographic, ethnic, or economic constraints. Web address: www.si.edu/research+study Deadline: August14(Note: Education and Access are separate categories) GENERAL INFORMATION

Literature Fellowships PURPOSE: Purpose: To advance the goal of expanding the The Smithsonian Institution's Native American opportunities for artists to interpret, explore, Awards Program supports Native American students and create work by providing fellowships to and scholars, who are formally or informally affiliat- published creative writers and translators of ed with a Native American communityor tribe, to exceptional talent in the areas of prose and visit the Institution to use its Native American-relat- poetry.This program operates on a two-year ed resources in association withor under the super- cycle with fellowships in prose available one vision of Smithsonian research staff. year and fellowships in poetry available the next. PROGRAMS:

Fellowships for Creative Writers Internship Awards Purpose: Fellowships are available to published An internship at the Smithsonian Institution isa pre- creativewritersofexceptionaltalent. arranged, structured learning experience scheduled Fellowships enable recipients to set aside time within a specific time frame. The experiencemust be for writing, research, travel, and general career relevant to the intern's academic and professional advancement. goals, and to research and museum activities of the Deadline Poetry (FY 2001): March14 Institution. Available for students currently enrolled in an undergraduate or graduateprogram. Interns Translation Projects pursue directed-research projects supervised by Purpose:Grants are available to published Smithsonian staff members. translators of literature for projects that involve the specific translation of prose (fiction, creative Application information: Internapplicants are nonfiction, and drama) or poetry (including required to turn in a completed application form, verse drama) from other languages into English. essay, transcripts and recommendations. NEA encourages translations of writers and of work which are insufficiently represented in Deadlines February 1 (for Summer); English translation. All proposed projects must June 1 (for Fall); October 1 (for Winter). be for creative translations of published literary material into English. The work to be translat- Financial Stipend awards are $300per week for 10 ed should be of interest for its literary excel- week periods, with an additional travel allowance. lence and value. Deadline: March 14, Other: Internships are available at the National Museum of the American Indian. Contact the Internship Coordinator at(202) 287-2020(e-mail: internsic.si.edu) for more information. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Visiting Student Awards Smithsonian Institution--Native American Available for currently enrolled advanced graduate Awards Programs students.Visiting students pursue independently The Nationai Indian Grant Director./ 541

designed research projectsinassociation with Smithsonian staff.

Application information: Applicants should submit a completed application form, brief statement describing their proposed research project. copy of resume, transcripts and recommendation letters.

DeadlinesOctober 1 (to begin after January 1); February 1 (to begin after June 1); June 1 (to begin after October 1).

Financia Stipends are $75 per day for up to 21 days and $300 per week for three to ten weeks, a travel allowance and a small research allowance.

Community Scholar Awards Available for individuals to pursue independently designed research projectsinassociation with Smithsonian staff

Application information: Applicants need to submit a completed application form, brief statement describing their proposed research project, a copy of their resume, and recommendation letters.

DeadlinesOctober 1 (to begin after January1); February 1 (to begin after June 1);and June 1 (to begin after October 1).

Financial: Stipends are $75 per day for up to 21 days, a travel allowance and a small research allowance.

OG 0 G

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SUBJECT INDEX

A Abuse prevention69, 242, 376, 382, 478 Aging37, 42, 61, 69, 75, 86, 87, 97, 100, 105, 123, 127, 138, 140, 142, 145, 146, 151, 153, 186, 171, 180, 182, 191, 211, 212, 213, 220, 221, 227, 228, 230, 234, 242, 244, 248, 256, 261, 262, 265, 267, 268, 270, 278, 280, 281, 284, 287, 295, 298, 300, 301, 305, 326, 330, 333, 344, 360, 363, 369, 370, 375, 378, 405, 408, 411, 420, 426, 430, 437, 446, 447, 450, 491, 514 Agriculture91, 131, 134, 135, 146, 191, 195, 204, 205, 213, 219, 246, 247, 265, 266, 271, 273, 287, 304, 306, 340, 383, 470 Aids3, 13, 43, 61, 62, 64, 71, 77, 87, 96, 97, 99, 110, 116, 118, 130, 131, 132, 134, 138, 145, 146, 149, 159, 163,169, 171, 174, 211, 213, 215, 217, 218, 221, 225, 227, 230, 234, 241, 242, 244, 256, 261, 261,265, 268, 269, 278, 279, 280, 281, 284, 287, 293, 300, 301, 302, 309, 312, 330, 335, 354, 365, 369, 375, 378, 393, 396, 397, 401, 402, 403, 408, 409, 411, 420, 424., 430, 437, 440, 441, 446, 455, 463, 475 Alcoholism1 1 0 , 127, 145, 163, 1 7 1 ,1 7 8 , 2 1 1 , 2 1 3 , 2 4 4 , 2 5 0 , 2 6 8 , 27 8 , 2 8 1 , 2 8 4 , 2 9 5 , 3 0 1 , 3 1 3 , 4 03 , 4 0 6 4 2 7 , 4 5 0 Alzheimer's45, 47 Animal109, 1 1 0 ,1 1 5 ,1 2 7 ,1 3 8 ,1 4 6 ,1 6 7 , 2 1 3 , 2 2 2 , 2 3 1 , 2 3 4 , 2 5 5 , 27 8 , 2 8 1 , 3 0 1 , 3 0 4 , 314, 333, 404 Architecture43, 356, 442 Arts7, 20, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 58, 60, 64, 66, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75, 76,82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89, 90, 90, 91, 93, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 115, 116, 117,118, 119,122,123,126,130, 131, 132, 136, 137, 140, 141, 143, 145, 147, 148, 149, 150, 153, 154, 156, 157, 161, 162, 163, 164,167,168,169,171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 178, 179, 187, 190, 191, 192, 196, 198, 200, 201, 203, 204, 205, 207, 208,212,213,214,215, 216, 219, 220, 221, 222, 225, 226, 228, 231, 232, 234, 237, 238, 241, 242, 243, 249, 251, 252, 253,256,257,258,260, 262, 263, 267, 270, 271, 272, 275, 276, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 284, 285, 287, 288, 289, 290, 292,293,294,295,296, 297, 300, 301, 302, 304, 35, 308, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 324, 325, 326, 330, 332,333,335,336,337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 343, 344, 345, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 355, 356, 357, 360, 362, 363, 364, 365,366,369,370,372, 373, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 381, 383, 384, 386, 387, 388, 389, 391, 394, 395, 397, 398, 399, 400,401,402,403,404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 411, 412, 414, 415, 417, 420, 424, 427, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 436, 437, 439,440,442,445,446, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454., 459, 482, 532, 538, 539, 540 Athletics175, 192, 299

B Biology88, 89, 112, 167, 254 Biomedicine38, 49, 167, 211, 384, 415 Botany120

C Cancer54, 81, 97, 99, 102, 105, 122, 162, 163, 165, 184, 213, 214, 229, 242, 244, 249, 261, 268, 280, 281, 295, 354, 363, 378, 379, 395, 406, 428 Chemistry112, 190, 330, 361, 428 Child development43, 53, 55, 61, 75, 77, 81, 87, 101, 110, 115, 122, 123, 136, 145, 156, 157, 161, 169, 182, 189, 211, 212, 213, 216, 220, 226, 228, 229, 230, 231, 235, 240, 240, 242, 244, 245, 253, 257, 258, 263, 268, 269, 274, 278, 280, 284, 285, 287, 295, 301, 302, 303, 312, 330, 333, 335, 358, 370, 378, 380, 386, 406, 411, 416, 426, 4.29 Child education120 Children services375 Christian organizations122, 199, 207, 224, 225, 284, 287, 298, 317, 388, 429, 459, 460 Civil liberties36, 53, 91, 119, 145, 146, 210, 212, 218, 226, 242, 246, 261, 309, 373 Civil rights36, 41, 45, 75, 8 1 , 91, 93, 97, 1 0 1 ,1 0 5 ,1 1 5 , 1 1 8 ,1 3 1 ,1 4 1 ,1 4 4 ,1 4 6 ,1 4 7 ,1 4 9 ,1 5 3 ,1 6 9 ,1 7 1 1 9 8 , 2 1 0 219, 226, 230, 235, 240, 241, 242, 253, 261, 263, 265, 269, 281, 284, 287, 296, 300, 301, 305, 309 Community development21, 36, 37, 42, 43, 45, 46, 53, 55, 57, 61, 75, 77, 83, 87, 88, 91, 92, 93, 9495, 96, 97, 101, 106, 111, 115, 116, 118, 123, 128, 131, 132, 133, 134, 137, 141, 145, 146, 149, 151, 152, 158, 159, 161, 162, 163, 167, ty. BEST COPY AVAILABLE 551 The Niationai Indian Grant Directory 544

Community development cont. 168, 169, 1 7 1, 175, 180, 189, 191, 198, 200, 207, 208, 212, 213, 218, 216, 219, 221, 225, 227, 229, 230, 241, 242, 244, 245, 248, 253, 256, 257, 258, 262, 263, 265, 270, 273, 275,276, 278, 279, 281, 284, 286, 287, 289, 299, 302, 303, 312, 313, 315, 316, 324, 325, 327, 329, 330, 331, 336, 337, 340,342, 343, 346, 348, 350, 355, 356, 357, 358, 360, 366, 369, 371, 382, 385, 378, 379, 384, 385, 386, 387, 395, 397, 398, 403,404, 406, 408, 411, 412, 414, 417, 420, 421, 424, 426, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 436, 437, 438, 439, 441, 448, 449,450, 453, 454, 461, 462, 467, 488, 495, 528, 531, 532 Computer science 190, 191, 256, 335, 355, 373, 377, 384, 390, 406, 411, 428,451 Criminal justice 118, 161, 251, 265, 266, 264, 269

D Dance 101, 109, 140, 148, 161, 187, 193, 201, 209, 213, 234, 288, 295, 302, 304, 308,330, 335, 360, 370, 376, 403, 412, 421, 426, 428, 440, 442, 445, 525 Dental care 63, 65, 77, 156, 163, 182, 211 Disabled 37, 43, 53, 54, 61, 69, 75, 77, 86, 87, 97, 100, 101, 105, 115, 118,123, 130, 145, 146, 149, 156, 157, 163, 165, 168, 170, 171, 178, 182, 199, 213, 220, 221, 227, 229, 230, 231, 234, 244, 258, 263, 268,274, 278, 289, 281, 282, 284, 286, 287, 291, 295, 296, 298, 300, 301, 302, 309, 312, 317, 333, 335, 336, 342, 359, 360,370, 375, 384, 387, 403, 406, 411, 426, 428, 430, 437, 445, 446, 451, 469, 513 Dispute resolution 79, 120, 141, 161, 280, 299 Domestic violence 38, 61, 62, 69, 75, 109, 138, 170, 171, 186, 242, 261, 263, 268,281, 284, 300, 315, 327, 441, 446, 472, 474, 480 E Economic development 21, 43, 46, 48, 55, 81, 87, 88, 95, 100, 113, 118, 132,133, 134, 159, 189, 190,193, 194, 204, 205, 209, 215, 232, 235, 236, 242, 246, 251, 265, 266, 269, 276, 297, 299, 313, 316, 329,332, 333, 336, 337, 338, 350, 353, 355, 371, 375, 385, 386, 392, 399, 408, 422, 437, 447, 451, 461, 464, 467, 468,475, 482, 481, 483, 488, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 528, 529, 534 Economics 76, 117, 161, 164, 140, 178, 207, 273, 330, 355, 366, 367, 406, 415,421, 428, 433, 438, 451 Economically disadvantaged 36, 37, 38, 42, 43, 53, 55, 57, 61, 68, 69, 75, 80,81, 82, 83, 88, 93, 94, 97, 99, 100, 101, 105, 115, 116, 122, 123, 131, 132, 136, 139, 144, 145, 147, 152, 156, 157, 159, 163,165, 167, 168,m 170, 171, 175, 178, 189, 199, 200, 207, 212, 213, 216, 218, 227, 229, 230, 234, 245, 256, 257, 258,261, 262, 263 Education, adult 38, 43, 53, 55, 57, 58, 100, 105, 140, 142, 156, 157, 165,169, 200, 212, 213, 215, 220, 221, 237, 263, 276, 278, 284, 287, 302, 312, 354, 355, 369, 375, 382, 386, 391, 403, 426, 427,429, 433, 441, 447, 450, 503 Education, business 433 Education, continuing 53, 97, 100, 101, 122, 123, 140, 163, 171, 186,191, 284, 330, 447 Education, early childhood 48, 53, 55, 63, 96, 110, 136, 144, 149, 161, 165,191, 211, 212, 231, 245, 268, 278, 284, 317, 325, 330, 391, 408, 410, 420, 424, 427, 438, 440, 449, 475, 501, 504 Education, engineering 390 Education, higher 2, 5, 21, 37, 38, 40, 41, 43, 47, 49, 50, 53, 55, 57, 58, 60, 61,66, 68, 69, 71, 70, 71, 85, 86, 87, 89, 90, 93, 96, 97, 98, 103, 105, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 114, 115, 116, 117, 120, 123,126, 127, 129, 130, 131, 138, 14.2, 143, 145, 148, 150, 153, 154, 156, 157, 158, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, 167, 172, 173,176, 179, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 195, 197, 199, 200, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 213, 215, 222, 228, 229, 234, 236, 237,238, 243, 245, 249, 250, 255, 256, 262, 263, 267, 273, 286, 287, 288, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 298, 300, 301, 302,304, 310, 312, 314, 317, 318, 324, 325, 326, 330, 331, 333, 334, 335, 339, 340, 341, 343, 344, 345, 349, 350, 352, 354, 355,359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 368, 372, 373, 377, 379, 381, 382, 383, 384, 386, 387, 388, 390, 392, 394,395, 398, 402, 403, 404, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 412, 414, 415, 417, 420, 421, 427, 428, 430, 431, 432, 433, 435,437, 439, 440, 441, 444, 445, 446, 448, 449, 450, 451, 454, 455, 459, 500, 501, 503, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 512, 524,533 Education, literacy 38, 43, 53, 55, 57, 58, 62, 63, 74, 95, 96, 97, 100, 105,111, 140, 142, 163, 186, 194, 197, 200, 212, 215, 220, 221, 222, 263, 267, 275, 276, 278, 284, 292, 302, 303, 308, 329, 354, 369,375, 382, 384, 386, 391, 403, 424, 426, 427, 429, 433, 447, 455, 463, 474, 477, 501 Education, medical school 50, 54, 103, 156, 157, 163, 167, 182, 183,190, 203, 211, 218, 234, 261, 264, 284, 287, 298, 394, 402, 420, 446 Education, nursing school 37, 38, 261, 268, 298, 335, 446, 458, 526

BEST COPYAVAILABLE cr, .. J J The National Indian Grant Directory 545

Education, reading 14, 20, 25, 43, 53, 55, 71, 96, 97, 100, 104, 140, 156, 157, 163, 169, 200, 212, 220, 276, 278, 284, 324, 350, 355, 382, 390, 402, 426, 427, 429, 433, 447 Education, research 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 14, 16, 20, 26, 34, 36, 38, 40, 41, 42, 46, 47, 49,51, 55, 56, 58, 59, 60,62, 63, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 72, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 93, 96, 97, 98, 104, 105, 108, 109,110, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 120, 122, 123, 127, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 148, 149, 150, 152, 158, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 171, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 188, 189, 190, 1 9 1 , 192, 193, 198, 199, 200, 201, 203, 205, 206, 208, 209, 211, 213, 215, 216, 218, 219, 220,221, 225, 226, 228, 220, 230, 231, 235, 237, 238, 239, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 247, 249, 250, 253, 255, 256, 258, 261, 262, 263, 265, 267, 269, 270, 271, 273, 274, 276, 277, 278, 280, 282, 284, 285, 291, 292, 295, 296, 297, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 3 0 6 , 3 0 7 , 3 0 8 , 3 0 9 , 3 1 0 , 3 1 1 , 31 2 , 3 1 3 , 3 1 5 , 3 1 6 , 3 1 8 , 3 2 2 , 3 23 , 3 2 5 , 3 2 7 , 329, 330, 331, 332, 334, 335, 336, 339, 340, 342, 343, 346, 348, 352, 353, 354, 356, 357, 359, 360, 363, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 372, 374, 375, 377, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, 385, 387, 390, 393, 394, 395, 397, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 406, 407, 409, 410, 412, 414, 415, 416, 419, 420, 421, 428, 430, 433, 435, 441, 440, 442, 443, 447, 450, 451, 452, 459, 460, 462, 463, 467, 475, 479, 486, 487, 488, 496, 497, 501, 502, 509, 515, 520, 525, 526, 527, 528, 540, 541 Education, secondary school 38, 40, 49, 50, 55, 58, 81, 87, 89, 96, 103, 105, 108, 109, 116, 123, 128, 131, 149, 156, 157, 160, 162, 163, 167, 169, 177, 190, 191, 203, 211, 212, 213, 220, 229, 236, 243, 245, 256, 257, 275, 285, 288, 289, 291, 294, 312, 317, 323, 326, 327, 330, 335, 340, 344, 348, 350, 355, 356, 359, 365, 368, 369, 375, 381, 384, 385, 386, 388, 390, 391, 400, 402, 410, 412, 414, 426, 427, 428, 432, 436, 437, 442, 444, 449, 450, 503, 504, 508, 539 Education, vocational 123, 163, 212, 262, 278, 302, 328, 331, 349, 374, 391, 406, 410, 426, 432, 436, 441, 491, 502, 503 Employment 23, 25, 36, 42, 56, 61, 65, 69, 71, 72, 96, 101, 115, 117, 119, 123, 130, 133, 146, 149, 153, 156, 157, 158, 178, 187, 212, 213, 215, 217, 221, 231, 242, 253, 263, 267, 270, 278, 280, 307, 309, 329, 330, 331, 340, 348, 357, 358, 366, 368, 369, 378, 384, 386, 397, 403, 413, 416, 423, 426, 430, 434, 438, 441, 455, 461, 469, 474, 477, 478, 480, 481, 483, 491, 496, 500, 502, 504, 505, 531, 532, 534, 536 Engineering 43, 72, 107, 111, 112, 146, 156, 190, 191, 194, 254, 256, 264, 297, 304, 326, 331, 333, 335, 339, 342, 352, 355, 364, 366, 367, 368, 372, 376, 377, 379, 382, 384, 390, 391, 395, 398, 404, 406, 407, 410, 428, 432, 433, 444, 450, 451, 493, 498 Environment 67, 88, 102, 107, 114, 121, 135, 138, 153, 187, 188, 195, 205, 206, 208, 216, 232, 235, 237, 242, 244, 247, 265, 266, 299, 304, 339, 384, 439, 443, 528, 532 Environment, education 39, 51, 120, 133, 212, 288, 306, 330, 350, 365, 367 Environment, energy 297 Environment, natural resources 36, 39, 43, 45, 47, 50, 51, 53, 66, 67, 88, 93, 94, 97, 101, 105, 109, 111, 119, 126, 133, 136, 136, 138, 140, 149, 150, 153, 161, 167, 186, 198, 204, 208, 209, 219, 220, 226, 228, 232, 249, 250, 256, 273, 281, 292, 296, 299, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 316, 332, 333, 335, 342, 355, 395, 427, 454, 495, 496 Environment, pollution control 199, 303, 493 Ethnic 7, 43, 76, 147, 152, 171, 204, 205, 241, 253, 308, 351, 427, 441, 442, 478, 480, 482, 484, 485, 528, 540 F Family planning 6, 52, 57, 61, 97, 99, 105, 109, 119, 127, 131, 142, 161, 162, 171, 198, 213, 214, 231, 234, 247, 253, 294, 296, 302, 483 Family services 37, 42, 43, 45, 53, 54, 63, 72, 80, 88, 100, 101, 105, 115, 123, 127, 136, 138, 144, 145, 147, 150, 151, 156, 157, 159, 161, 162, 165, 167, 168, 169, 175, 182, 200, 211, 213, 216, 217, 227, 228, 230, 235, 237, 242, 244, 256, 257, 263, 268, 274, 278, 284, 285, 287, 292, 295, 302, 303, 312, 315, 324., 330, 334, 335, 341, 355, 358, 360, 370, 378, 386, 389, 398, 403, 408, 411, 416, 420, 426, 446, 447, 455 Federated giving campaigns 59, 91, 220, 343 Fellowships 36, 37, 38, 42, 46, 47, 53, 59, 63, 69, 70, 76, 80, 86, 88, 90, 91, 93, 97, 99, 107, 112, 115, 117,131, 138, 148, 152, 161, 163, 164, 167, 171, 174, 177, 180, 185, 188, 190, 198, 199, 202, 203, 207, 208, 211, 213, 215, 218, 220, 226, 228, 231, 234, 235, 237, 238, 241, 242, 244, 245, 249, 250, 253, 256, 259, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 280, 286, 290, 291, 292, 293, 297, 301, 313, 315, 316, 325, 326, 333, 344, 346, 347, 348, 349, 352, 357, 372, 373, 374, 377, 382, 383, 390, 391, 406, 409, 410, 412, 420, 427, 428, 430, 435, 442, 446, 467, 472, 509, 524, 540 Folk 103, 133, 308, 539 Food services 42, 47, 81, 96, 100, 110, 114, 118, 123, 127, 135, 138, 146, 163, 169, 213, 223, 227, 267, 274, 281, 285, 287, 302, 303, 354, 369, 406, 426, 447, 450, 458

BEST COPY AVAILABLE The National Indian Grant Directory 546

G Gays/lesbians 75, 97, 145, 146, 147, 169, 171, 213, 226, 281, 300, 302, 375, 430 General charitable 43, 54, 75, 99, 167, 206, 207, 219, 250, 255, 267, 282, 284, 294,302, 304, 334, 371, 374, 420, 426, 428, 450 Government/public administration 37, 40, 43, 53, 57, 58, 87, 93, 95, 110, 131, 136, 140,149, 206, 211, 212, 242, 245,250,278,284,302,318, 325, 327, 334, 343, 348, 355, 363, 372, 379, 380, 382, 389, 399, 402, 403,404, 407, 414, 415,420,421,428,433,440, 447, 450 H Health care 450, 451, 459, 460, 463, 466, 470, 474, 475, 478, 479, 480, 481, 484, 503, 511,512, 516, 517, 518, 520, 522, 523, 536 Health organizations 38, 43, 55, 57, 60, 61, 75, 77, 81, 85, 87, 92, 93, 95, 105, 108,123, 137, 145, 150, 156, 156, 158, 162, 171, 182, 191, 211, 213, 224, 228, 231, 245, 249, 262, 266, 267, 268, 274, 275, 276, 278, 281,284, 287, 289, 291, 293, 296, 297, 302, 304, 310, 312, 314, 317, 324, 325, 333, 334, 339, 345, 346, 355, 357, 358, 360,363, 380, 382, 384, 390, 392, 395, 402, 403, 408, 410, 415, 416, 420, 426, 428, 436, 437, 440, 444, 446, 450, 466,522 Historic preservation/historical societies 41, 51, 57, 81, 97, 105, 116, 123, 129, 140, 145,163, 167, 179, 200, 207, 213, 215, 225, 228, 231, 244, 257, 258, 270, 286, 287, 288, 295, 302, 304, 328, 330, 366, 442, 452,469, 471, 527, 539 History/archaeology 10, 56, 92, 100, 107, 110, 123, 133, 141, 143, 154, 192, 194, 201,212, 213, 216, 252, 253, 260, 272, 277, 285, 299, 303, 328, 333, 360, 362, 366, 368, 405, 409, 430, 442, 452, 469, 471, 527, 539 Homeless 38, 43, 57, 59, 61, 69, 73, 74, 75, 87, 88, 94, 96, 100, 101, 105, 110, 115, 116,122, 138, 145, 146, 150, 151, 156, 157, 159, 162, 167, 169, 171, 182, 199, 200, 212, 213, 217, 218, 221, 222, 223, 227, 231, 234,242, 244, 256, 258, 263, 265, 267, 268, 270, 278, 280, 281, 284, 285, 288, 290, 293, 298, 300, 302, 303, 312, 330, 338, 369,370, 374, 378, 395, 400, 403, 406, 411, 426, 428, 437, 446, 450, 458, 468, 469, 476, 478 Hospitals 26, 40, 41, 54, 69, 70, 86, 93, 97, 99, 105, 106, 108, 110, 113, 114, 116, 117, 118,123, 126, 129, 137, 145, 153, 160, 163, 164, 167, 172, 182, 190, 201, 203, 213, 224, 226, 231, 234, 238, 241, 243, 244, 248,249, 250, 256, 262, 263, 268, 271, 282, 291, 294, 295, 296, 298, 301, 304, 310, 312, 314, 317, 318, 323, 324, 330, 332,334, 337, 341, 344, 352, 355, 360, 364, 365, 367, 372, 379, 380, 383, 384, 387, 403, 404, 405, 407, 408, 428, 431, 432, 435,438, 439, 442, 445, 451, 459 Housing/shelter 29, 42, 43, 56, 61, 62, 63, 64, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77, 79, 87, 88, 96, 97,98, 104, 115, 121, 128, 131, 132, 146, 149, 150, 154, 155, 161, 163, 164, 165, 166, 169, 171, 172, 195, 207, 212, 213, 215, 216,217, 218, 219, 228, 239, 240, 242, 248, 253, 256, 257, 263, 268, 277, 278, 290, 295, 299, 300, 313, 314, 327, 331,337, 338, 340, 341, 355, 360, 371, 374, 384, 386, 403, 408, 411, 416, 420, 422, 423, 424, 426, 429, 430, 441, 442, 450,461, 462, 464, 465, 469, 474, 475, 480, 481, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 534 Human rights 36, 61, 96, 97, 100, 101, 110, 118, 131, 169, 210, 226, 231, 251, 261, 265,272, 284, 309, 464 Human services 36, 37, 38, 42, 43, 46, 47, 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60, 61, 66, 68, 69, 70, 78, 79,80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 110, 111, 113, 115, 116, 117,118, 122, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131, 136, 137, 138, 140, 143, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 164.,165, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 175, 176, 178, 198, 199, 201, 203, 207, 208, 211, 212, 213, 215, 216, 220, 221,223, 224, 225, 227, 228, 229, 230, 234, 235, 237, 241, 242, 243, 248, 249, 253, 256, 257, 258, 259, 262, 263, 267, 268, 270,274, 275, 276, 276, 278, 280, 281, 284, 285, 287, 288, 289, 291, 292, 293, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 301, 302, 305, 309,311, 312, 313, 316, 315, 317, 322, 324, 325, 326, 330, 331, 332, 334, 335, 336, 337, 339, 341, 344, 345, 350, 353, 355,357, 359, 360, 363, 365, 366, 369, 370, 373, 375, 378, 379, 381, 382, 384, 386, 387, 388, 391, 394, 395, 397, 399,401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 410, 413, 414, 415, 417, 420, 421, 424, 426, 428, 429, 430, 431, 433, 435, 436,437, 445, 447, 450, 451, 453, 454, 458, 466, 511, 512, 513, 514, 514, 523, 524, 534 Humanities 7, 38, 55, 70, 101, 109, 122, 123, 140, 145, 150, 156, 157, 162, 171, 175, 175,177, 198, 201, 203, 204, 205, 228, 242, 259, 271, 272, 275, 276, 279, 280, 281, 288, 302, 315, 333, 355, 373, 378, 430,440, 450 I Immigrants/refugees 36, 75, 147, 153, 171, 190, 226, 231, 281, 296, 300, 302, 305, 331,371, 374, 463 International affairs 81, 105, 115, 135, 146, 153, 169, 186, 199, 208, 219, 226, 240, 241, 272,288, 302, 309, 343, 358, 377, 408, 409, 415, 454 International affairs, arms control 186, 187, 199, 208, 226, 240, 241, 309

BEST COPY AVAILABLE 55 4 The National Indian Grant Directory 547

International development 47, 100

L Labor 16, 36, 68, 70, 150, 152, 214, 308, 326, 330, 344, 348, 350, 354, 398, 399, 403, 414, 424, 427, 432, 442, 445, 500, 536 Latinos 288 Law 2, 6, 16, 25, 26, 36, 62, 63, 64, 65, 71, 72, 73, 74, 89, 95, 97, 109, 120, 121, 125, 128, 131, 132,133, 134, 149, 156, 161, 168, 174, 178, 188, 190, 191, 204, 205, 206, 209, 210, 213, 217, 218, 227, 231, 234, 240, 251, 254, 262, 265, 284, 297, 299, 302, 309, 313, 326, 342, 352, 357, 360, 366, 368, 371, 376, 378, 403, 406, 412, 418, 428, 430, 451, 455, 463, 466, 470, 480, 495, 524, 528 Leadership 7, 23, 36, 44, 50, 51, 63, 65, 70, 71, 77, 79, 87, 93, 95, 109, 119, 120, 131, 132, 136, 140, 145, 151,152, 156, 157, 166, 169, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 197, 201, 205, 207, 208, 213, 214, 215, 217, 232, 239, 235, 237, 257, 259, 263, 271, 280, 281, 288, 299, 303, 307, 313, 322, 332, 333, 347, 350, 351, 357, 375, 378, 385, 386, 388, 397, 424, 434, 438, 441, 442, 449, 450, 454, 455, 462, 467, 469, 472, 474, 475, 476, 488, 497, 499, 515, 530 Legal services 43, 61, 89, 118, 120, 131, 133, 217, 221, 242, 251, 254, 256, 263, 295, 296, 302, 309, 313, 331, 335, 338, 360, 376, 378, 430, 492 Libraries/library science 38, 53, 61, 87, 97, 101, 111, 123, 147, 162, 167, 213, 215, 250, 286, 302, 304, 317, 332, 355, 362, 373, 391, 398, 408, 426, 428, 445 Linguistics 101, 109, 259, 313 Literary 29, 177, 204, 210, 281, 308, 403, 539, 540 Literature 70, 101, 109, 177, 204, 308, 313, 540

M Marine science 89, 144, 190, 234, 253, 304, 450 Mathematics 72, 131, 177, 190, 254, 330, 331, 334, 342, 352, 355, 368, 369, 377, 381, 384, 390, 397, 428, 432, 443, 444 Media, publishing 313 Media, telecommunications 71, 73, 81, 120, 132, 133, 139, 538 Music 59, 65, 66, 70, 89, 96, 105, 109, 110, 115, 140, 148, 161, 162, 171, 186, 213, 234, 243, 278, 281, 284, 288, 302, 304, 308, 313, 314, 330, 331, 333, 335, 360, 370, 375, 386, 403, 419, 420, 426, 428, 442 N Native Americans 32, 36, 40, 49, 53, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 68, 69, 71, 72, 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 81, 84, 88, 95,96, 97, 100, 101002, 103, 104, 105, 107, 110, 112, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 125, 126, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 138, 141, 144, 145, 146, 148, 154, 156, 157, 162, 167, 169, 171, 179, 180, 182, 183, 184, 184, 193, 194, 195, 196, 204, 205, 213, 216, 218, 219, 230, 231, 233, 239, 244, 248, 249, 253, 259, 261, 266, 269, 270, 274, 279, 280, 281, 284, 286, 288, 289, 293, 295, 296, 298, 300, 302, 304, 305, 308, 309, 317, 319, 330, 331, 333, 336, 337, 343, 349, 350, 352, 353, 360, 361, 362, 371, 374, 375, 376, 378, 384, 390, 595, 399, 406, 411, 417, 427, 429, 430, 431, 437, 446, 449, 450, 451, 457, 462, 465, 466, 467, 476, 477, 480, 186, 490, 498, 503, 515, 516, 529, 536 Neighborhood development 42, 95, 116, 145, 146, 149, 152, 159, 191, 208, 226, 276, 303, 328, 346, 348, 431, 436 Nonprofit management 67, 137, 151, 195 Nursing care 37, 110, 156, 157, 182, 210, 269, 284, 313, 403 Nutrition /Malnutrition 44, 61, 62, 77, 79, 101, 123, 145, 210, 213, 265, 269, 322, 324, 346, 378, 383, 406, 468, 473, 475, 483, 514, 518 P Peace 62, 72, 107, 113, 115, 131, 132, 146, 152, 153, 166, 186, 208, 209, 219, 226, 240, 241, 302, 309, 376, 378, 401, 416, 461, 464, 466, 478, 483, 486, 488 Performing 38, 43, 49, 57, 58, 59, 66, 70, 87, 89, 96, 97, 101, 104, 105, 109, 110, 115, 117, 119, 123, 126, 130, 131, 136, 137, 140, 145, 148, 150, 153, 154, 161, 162, 164, 169, 177, 179, 198, 201, 204, 212, 214, 215, 222, 228, 231, 234,

BEST COPY AVAILABLE 555 The National Indian Grant Directory' 548

Performing cont. 243, 244, 253, 256, 257, 262, 263, 267, 278, 280, 281, 284, 285, 288,294, 295, 297, 300, 302, 304, 308, 313, 314, 315, 330, 331, 333, 334, 335, 344, 345, 355, 360, 370, 378, 384, 386, 395, 398, 403,404, 406, 408, 411, 412, 415, 420, 426, 428, 430, 433, 440, 445, 446, 450, 451, 497, 539 Pharmacy 254, 320, 510, 525 Philosophy/ethics150, 199, 272, 354, 434, 466, 469 Population 3, 4, 16, 23, 49, 52, 53, 56, 76, 78, 79, 92, 96, 109, 119, 123, 131, 134, 141,142, 151, 161, 161, 180, 193, 194, 195, 196, 199, 208, 220, 234, 240, 252, 253, 256, 260, 263, 265, 267, 268, 271, 275, 277, 294,302, 303, 308, 397, 422, 423, 424, 431, 438, 4.41, 442, 476, 493, 494, 496, 499, 510, 514, 528 Physical science 377 Preservation 22, 39, 40, 41, 48, 51, 53, 57, 81, 88, 91, 97, 101, 105, 116, 120,123, 129, 135, 136, 140, 145, 163, 167, 179, 192, 197, 200, 204, 207, 209, 213, 215, 218, 225, 228, 231, 240, 244, 247, 252, 257, 258,270, 281, 286, 288, 290, 295, 302, 303, 304, 306, 317, 329, 330, 332, 365, 366, 367, 394, 428, 442, 445, 450, 451, 480,488, 513, 516, 539 Protection 39, 39, 51, 53, 65, 67, 88, 96, 97, 101, 102, 109, 119, 120, 135, 136, 187, 204,209, 231, 236, 239, 246, 247, 265, 266, 273, 281, 303, 317, 394, 428, 442, 444, 450, 536, 537 Program-related investments 39, 45, 53, 55, 61, 69, 75, 81, 84, 96, 116, 117, 123, 128,131, 145, 149, 154, 159, 171, 177, 182, 207, 208, 213, 215, 221, 225, 226, 228, 230, 235, 241, 242, 245, 252, 257, 259, 267, 269, 271,278, 280, 288, 302, 335, 337, 374, 384, 389, 395, 397, 403, 410, 422, 424, 436, 440 Protestant organizations 50, 112, 122, 207, 248, 284, 298, 314, 460, 472 Public policy, research 41, 79, 84, 87, 97, 130, 131, 136, 141, 158, 161, 165, 169,178, 208, 211, 241, 245, 267, 306, 316, 334, 335, 339, 356, 369, 377, 387, 393, 403, 404, 420, 428, 447, 450

R Recreation 86, 95, 101, 123, 140, 145, 168, 207, 212, 217, 227, 236, 252, 257, 278, 284, 285,301, 302, 313, 316, 378, 411, 420, 433, 442, 462, 463, 469, 528, 532 Rehabilitation 57, 77, 97, 101, 156, 157, 163, 164, 171, 178, 213, 234, 262, 268, 374, 302,313, 316, 317, 369, 370, 384, 406, 433, 445, 468, 496, 502, 504, 528, 529, 530, 531 Religion 41, 46, 51, 60, 61, 75, 81, 90, 91, 103, 109, 110, 116, 122, 127, 158, 162, 167, 201,207, 219, 224, 233, 244, 248, 249, 250, 258, 260, 282, 295, 314, 348, 373, 427, 430, 453, 460, 464, 466, 467, 469, 480, 488,489 Residential care/hospices 316, 317, 333, 355, 370, 427, 428, 445 Roman Catholic 68, 85, 100, 110, 167, 202, 206, 207, 284, 308, 388, 462, 464, 466 Rural development 36, 43, 57, 61, 100, 101, 131, 133, 156, 157, 159, 191, 192, 205,213, 216, 225, 235, 259, 269, 280, 288, 302, 355, 391, 397, 449, 455, 493, 494

S Scholarships 2, 22, 36, 37, 38, 42, 46, 47, 51, 57, 59, 65, 69, 76, 80, 84, 87, 89, 90, 91,93, 94, 95, 106, 107, 115, 117, 122, 127, 128, 131, 135, 136, 138, 140, 142, 145, 148, 151, 153, 156, 159, 160, 161, 163, 164, 165,168, 170, 174, 176, 177, 180, 188, 189, 199, 202, 203, 208, 211, 213, 214, 216, 218, 220, 221, 227, 228, 231, 235, 237,238, 239, 241, 245, 24.7, 249, 250, 251, 257, 259, 263, 265, 267, 270, 271, 274, 276, 279, 280, 284, 285, 288, 291, 293,297, 299, 300, 301, 302, 306, 313, 315, 316, 323, 324, 325, 327, 329, 333, 337, 338, 340, 342, 343, 344, 346, 348, 349, 350, 351,352, 353, 354, 356, 359, 360, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 382, 374, 376, 377, 378, 381, 382, 384, 389, 391,392, 395, 397, 398, 399, 400, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 409, 413, 414, 416, 417, 420, 421, 425, 426, 427, 428, 432, 435,436, 437, 438, 439, 445, 446, 449, 448, 449, 450, 451, 453, 454, 462, 463, 467, 469, 478, 512, 516, 517, 518, 519, 521,525 Science 38, 43, 48, 53, 61, 70, 72, 81, 83, 87, 89, 97, 98, 101, 107, 111, 112, 120, 123,130, 140, 144, 147, 154, 156, 162, 166, 167, 176, 177, 182, 183, 184, 185, 190, 191, 192, 194, 195, 201, 203, 207, 213, 215, 216,226, 234, 237, 245, 250, 251, 253, 254, 255, 256, 266, 267, 271, 281, 286, 288, 293, 295, 297, 302, 304, 307, 317, 322,326, 330, 331, 333, 334, 335, 336, 341, 342, 352, 355, 359, 362, 364, 366, 367, 368, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379, 380, 382, 384, 390,391, 397, 398, 401, 404, 406, 407, 408, 410, 426, 428, 430, 431, 432, 433, 436, 443, 444, 446, 449, 450, 451,454, 455, 461, 488, 526, 527 Social science 267, 293, 335, 359 Substance abuse 37, 43, 57, 94, 97, 101, 105, 110, 123, 127, 131, 132, 138, 145, 163, 171,172, 178, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 211, 213, 214, 215, 242, 244, 269, 278, 281, 284, 285, 288, 295, 302, 313, 344, 354, 365,367, 369, 370, 376, 382, 391, 395, 401, 402, 403, 406, 428, 433, 442, 445, 451, 468, 520

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T Teacher education 193, 201, 449,507,508,509 Technology 43, 56, 61, 62, 71, 79,107,109,112,128, 137, 165, 190, 191, 192, 195, 201, 214, 216, 256, 264, 294, 302, 329, 331, 333, 342, 350, 353, 368, 373, 377, 380, 386, 389, 401, 404, 427, 430, 433, 454, 455, 496, 499, 506, 507, 525 Theater 96, 102, 103, 105, 109, 119, 123, 126, 130, 140, 153, 161, 162, 169, 177, 213, 262, 272, 278, 284, 288, 295, 302, 304, 308, 316, 330, 333, 335, 386, 403, 420, 426, 428, 442, 445, 450 Transportation 22, 29, 63, 67, 102, 117, 123, 298, 442, 447, 452, 459, 463, 514, 536

U Urban/community development 331

Violence prevention 38, 43, 61, 69, 75, 77, 79, 81, 97, 109, 115, 116, 144, 171, 187, 200, 228, 242, 261, 263, 265, 268, 280, 281, 284, 285, 287, 300, 312, 315, 327, 400, 416, 437, 446, 491, 511 Visual 5, 12, 38, 43, 57, 70, 87, 96, 104, 405, 109, 115, 117 Voluntarism promotion 37, 61, 97, 101, 123, 145, 156, 157, 178, 192, 207, 212, 278, 288, 302, 330, 335, 336, 346, 355, 370, 375, 382, 386, 397, 427, 438, 447, 449, 450

Water 46, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 107, 115, 119, 133, 144, 197, 214, 239, 246, 247, 265, 266, 303, 304, 463, 492, 493, 494, 499, 513, 528, 529, 534 Welfare 22, 37, 56, 57, 62, 63, 64, 70, 72, 74, 77, 82, 90, 99, 105, 108, 109, 115, 118, 122, 124, 127, 138, 140,144, 146, 160, 163, 167, 187, 200, 211, 213, 217, 227, 228, 229, 231, 234, 244, 249, 254, 255, 264, 269, 271, 278, 281, 282, 290, 293, 294, 295, 296, 301, 302, 304, 316, 325, 330, 331, 333, 344, 357, 359, 360, 364, 391, 393, 404, 408, 414, 424, 445, 447, 459, 475, 528, 532, 533 Welfare policy 77, 316 Welfare reform 217, 474 r Youth, development 45, 70, 83, 87, 93, 101, 118, 131, 140, 145, 150, 151, 156, 157, 161, 167, 169, 186, 189, 192, 198, 207, 211, 212, 214, 215, 216, 220, 242, 257, 263, 268, 288, 289, 302, 306, 313, 332, 333, 350, 366, 367, 375, 385, 386, 400, 416, 424, 428, 441, 445, 449, 450 Youth services 54, 69, 71, 140, 186, 238, 324, 325, 326, 330, 331, 335, 336, 341, 342, 343, 344, 346, 355, 356, 360, 370, 375, 381, 383, 387, 388, 391, 392, 395, 403, 404, 410, 415, 416, 421, 427, 430, 433, 437, 439, 451

Zoos 48, 299

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