DOCSLIB.ORG

Philadelphia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Philadelphia PHLCVB India One-Sheet 2014_rv_Layout 1 8/11/14 1:18 PM Page 1 MAKE IT COLORFUL WITH OVER 3,600 MURALS, PHL IS KNOWN AS THE MURAL ARTS CAPITAL OF THE WORLD MAKE FRIENDS PHL WAS DUBBED THE LATE NIGHT CAPITAL OF THE US BY ESQUIRE MAGAZINE MAKE A DEAL MAKE IT GREEN TAX-FREE SHOPPING ON ALL PHL IS HOME TO THE WORLD’S CLOTHES & SHOES! LARGEST URBAN PARK SYSTEM MAKE AN IMPRESSION WITH THE PMA, THE BARNES FOUNDATION & RODIN MUSEUM (JUST TO NAME A FEW), PHL IS A CULTURE HUB Philadelphia MAKE IT ACCESSIBLE PHL IS EASY TO GET TO & GET AROUND – RANKED ONE OF TOP 10 WALKABLE CITIES IN THE U.S. BY WALKSCORE.COM discoverPHL.in #makeitPHL MAKE A TOAST MAKE HISTORY HOME TO AWARD WINNING KNOWN AS THE BIRTHPLACE OF BREWERIES, PHL MADE CNN’S THE NATION, PHL IS HOME TO LIST OF 8 BEST BEER TOWNS THE MOST HISTORIC SQUARE IN THE U.S. MILE IN THE U.S. MAKE IT INNOVATIVE INNOVATION AND EDUCATION ARE AT THE HEART MAKE SOME NOISE OF THE PHILADELPHIA STORY, KNOWN AS ONE OF THE MOST PHL IS HOME TO THE 2ND SPORTS-CRAZED CITIES IN THE LARGEST UNIVERSITY U.S. PHL IS A GREAT POPULATION IN THE U.S. AND DESTINATION TO TAKE IN YOUR A LIFE SCIENCE HUB FAVORITE SPORTING EVENT PHOTO CREDITS: Andrea Burolla, Bryan Lathrop, Jim McWilliams, Graydon Wood, Anthony Sinagoga, Carol Feeley, Courtesy of Garces Group, M.Kennedy for Historic Philadelphia and Bryan Lathrop. PHLCVB India One-Sheet 2014_rv_Layout 1 8/11/14 1:18 PM Page 2 CREDIT: Bob Krist for PHLCVB TOP STOPS FOR STUDENTS EVENING ACTIVITIES TAX-FREE SHOPPING* America’s Most Historic Square Mile: Dave & Buster’s Jewelers’ Row - America’s oldest diamond district Liberty Bell Center, Independence Hall, Independence After Hours Tour King of Prussia - 7 department stores, 400+ boutiques, shops & restaurants President’s House and more! Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts Macy’s Center City Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University (diverse selection of programming) Old City District - 100+ independent boutiques Adventure Aquarium Historic Philadelphia’s Tippler’s Tour Philadelphia Premium Outlets - 150+ outlet stores Spirits of ‘76 Ghost Tour African American Museum in Philadelphia Rittenhouse Row - mix of national & local retailers and Live Theater: Wilma Theater, Philadelphia Theatre The Franklin Institute (Science Museum) upscale boutiques Company, Walnut Street Theater, Academy of Music Longwood Gardens South Street Headhouse District - 400+ shops Phillies Baseball & Sixers Basketball and restaurants National Constitution Center World Café Live *tax-free on all clothes and shoes National Museum of American Jewish History (contemporary musical performances) Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts XFINITY Live! 70 (+) INDIAN RESTAURANTS Philadelphia Museum of Art (PMA) New Delhi Restaurant Philadelphia Zoo TOURS Tandoor India Restaurant University of Pennsylvania Museum of Mural Arts Tour Tashan Archaeology and Anthropology Double Decker/Trolley Tours Indeblue Historical Walking Tours, Food Tours, Sports Stadium Tours UNIQUELY PHILADELPHIAN EXPERIENCES GROUP-FRIENDLY AMERICAN DINING Philadelphia In the Movies Tour Battleship New Jersey Memorial & Museum The Bourse Food Court Segway Tours Betsy Ross House City Tavern (18th-century themed dining) Eastern State Penitentiary Hard Rock Café Moshulu Fort Mifflin TOP UNIVERSITIES Reading Terminal Market Franklin Square University of Pennsylvania * – Spirit of Philadelphia Dining Cruise Independence Seaport Museum Wharton School of Business Starr Restaurants Mütter Museum Drexel University – LeBow College of Business National Liberty Museum Haverford College Moore College of Art & Design Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum JOIN THE CONVERSATION The Barnes Foundation Saint Joseph’s University – Haub School of Business /discoverPHL @discover_PHL U.S. Mint of Philadelphia Temple University – Fox School of Business @discoverPHL /discoverPHL Valley Forge National Historical Park *Ivy League University PHL Photos: www.discoverPHL.com/photos. High and low resolution images available, e- CONTACT US SARTHA MARKETING mail address& password “philadelphiaphotos” Brian Said Svetlana Yazovskikh 403 Crystal Paradise Share your PHL experiences with us using the Executive Director of Tourism Sr. International Tourism Sales Manager Salvi Datta Road, off Veera Desai Road hashtags: #discoverPHL & #makeitPHL [email protected] (France, Germany, U.K., Russia, & India) Andheri (W), Mumbai:-400053 PHL is Here for the Making , check out our new [email protected] T + 91 22 26731108 / 8451045854 [email protected] global campaign at makeitPHL.com City of City of Philadelphia Philadelphia M AY O R M ICHA E L A . NUT T E R didscisocvoevr ePrHPHL.Lc.ion m M AY O R M ICHA E L A . NUT T E R L I F E L I B E R T Y A N D Y O U TM L I F E L I B E R T Y A N D Y O U TM.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appendix A: Review of Existing Pedestrian and Bicycle Planning Studies
    APPENDIX A: REVIEW OF EXISTING PEDESTRIAN AND BICYCLE PLANNING STUDIES This appendix provides an overview of previous planning efforts undertaken in and around Philadelphia that are relevant to the Plan. These include city initiatives, plans, studies, internal memos, and other relevant documents. This appendix briefly summarizes each previous plan or study, discusses its relevance to pedestrian and bicycle planning in Philadelphia, and lists specific recommendations when applicable. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA PEDESTRIAN & BICYCLE PLAN APRIL 2012 CONTENTS WALKING REPORTS AND STUDIES .......................................................................................................................... 1 Walking in Philadelphia ............................................................................................................................................ 1 South of South Walkabilty Plan................................................................................................................................. 1 North Broad Street Pedestrian Crash Study .............................................................................................................. 2 North Broad Street Pedestrian Safety Audit ............................................................................................................. 3 Pedestrian Safety and Mobility: Status and Initiatives ............................................................................................ 3 Neighborhood/Area Plans and Studies .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ID Key Words Folder Name Cabinet 21 American Revolution, Historic
    ID key words folder name cabinet 21 american revolution, historic gleanings, jacob reed, virginia dare, papers by Minnie Stewart Just 1 fredriksburg, epaulettes francis hopkins, burnes rose, buchannan, keasbey and mattison, boro council, tennis club, athletic club 22 clifton house, acession notes, ambler gazette, firefighting, east-end papers by Minnie Stewart Just 1 republcan, mary hough, history 23 faust tannery, historical society of montgomery county, Yerkes, Hovenden, ambler borough 1 clockmakers, conrad, ambler family, houpt, first presbyterian church, robbery, ordinance, McNulty, Mauchly, watershed 24 mattison, atkinson, directory, deeds 602 bethlehem pike, fire company, ambler borough 1 butler ave, downs-amey, william harmer will, mount pleasant baptist, St. Anthony fire, newt howard, ambler borough charter 25 colonial estates, hart tract, fchoolorest ave, talese, sheeleigh, opera house, ambler borough 1 golden jubilee, high s 26 mattison, asbestos, Newton Howard, Lindenwold, theatre, ambler theater, ambler/ambler borough 1 Dr. Reed, Mrs. Arthur Iliff, flute and drum, Duryea, St. Marys, conestoga, 1913 map, post office mural, public school, parade 27 street plan, mellon, Ditter, letter carriers, chamber of commerce, ambler ambler/ambler borough 1 directory 1928, Wiliam Urban, fife and drum, Wissahickon Fire Company, taprooms, prohibition, shoemaker, Jago, colony club, 28 charter, post cards, fire company, bridge, depot, library, methodist, church, ambler binder 1 colony club, fife and drum, bicentennial, biddle map, ambler park
    [Show full text]
  • IV. Fabric Summary 282 Copyrighted Material
    Eastern State Penitentiary HSR: IV. Fabric Summary 282 IV. FABRIC SUMMARY: CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATIONS, AND USES OF SPACE (for documentation, see Appendices A and B, by date, and C, by location) Jeffrey A. Cohen § A. Front Building (figs. C3.1 - C3.19) Work began in the 1823 building season, following the commencement of the perimeter walls and preceding that of the cellblocks. In August 1824 all the active stonecutters were employed cutting stones for the front building, though others were idled by a shortage of stone. Twenty-foot walls to the north were added in the 1826 season bounding the warden's yard and the keepers' yard. Construction of the center, the first three wings, the front building and the perimeter walls were largely complete when the building commissioners turned the building over to the Board of Inspectors in July 1829. The half of the building east of the gateway held the residential apartments of the warden. The west side initially had the kitchen, bakery, and other service functions in the basement, apartments for the keepers and a corner meeting room for the inspectors on the main floor, and infirmary rooms on the upper story. The latter were used at first, but in September 1831 the physician criticized their distant location and lack of effective separation, preferring that certain cells in each block be set aside for the sick. By the time Demetz and Blouet visited, about 1836, ill prisoners were separated rather than being placed in a common infirmary, and plans were afoot for a group of cells for the sick, with doors left ajar like others.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington-Rochambeau M N I B H E S a a Revolutionary Route U
    N RO O C T H G A Washington-Rochambeau M N I B H E S A A Revolutionary Route U W National Historic Trail NAT AIL IONAL HISTORIC TR November-December 2014 Highlights Memorial for Revolutionary War Soldiers at Fishkill Supply Depot News Along the Trail We wish you and your loved ones a Happy Holiday Season and a great new year! Revolutionary War Cemetery in Fishkill, New York On Veteran’s Day, Nov. 11, 2014 the owner of a 10.4 acres parcel of land in Fishkill, NY held a ceremony that marked a significant step in the effort to preserve what the National Park Service (NPS) recognizes as the Revolutionary War’s single largest cemetery. The land owner placed a permanent stone marker that reads, in part, “Near here lie buried Revolutionary War heroes.” Dr. Robert Selig,a researcher studying the route of march that the Continental Army and its French Allies followed to Yorktown in 1781, identi- fied a French soldier who perished at the Fishkill Supply Depot: Jean Bonnaire, a fusilier of the Saintonge Regiment of Infantry. Per French military records, Bonnaire died in the hospital in “Phisquil” on October www.nps.gov/waro Page 1 31, 1781. This discovery raises the total number of identified soldiers to 86 and serves as a vivid reminder of France’s participation and sacrifice during our War for Independence. In late 2007, an archaeological team rediscovered the cemetery on privately-owned land just south of the Van Wyck Homestead along U.S. Route 9 some 60 miles north of New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • 284 Eyewitness Images from the American Revolution
    Index Academy of Fine Arts, 242 Barker, John, 61 Betsy, 163 Academy of Philadelphia, 81 Baron de Coehorn, 75 Blackburn, Joseph, 40 Academy of the Arts, 164 Baron von Clausen, 217 Board of Ordnance, 29 Adams, John, 20, 39, 79, 81, 91, 148, 172, Barrett, James, 57, 59 Bogert, Matthew, 131 187, 210, 225-26 Basham, Peter, 5 Bolton, Connecticut, 238 Adams, Samuel, 34, 39, 40, 42, 44, 49, 82 Basking Ridge, New Jersey, 141 Bonetta, 223 Administration of Justice Act, 45 Battle of Bemis Heights, New York, 159, 161, Boston, 31, 33-36, 39-40, 44-49, 51-52, 59, Albany, New York, 90, 91, 157, 159-60, 166, 165, 167, 171 61-62, 65-67, 69, 71-72, 74-75, 77-79, 82- 169, 175 Battle of Brandywine, Pennsylvania, 177, 179, 83, 89-91, 93, 99-100, 169, 172, 197 Allen, Ethan, 89 247 Boston Harbor, 44, 62, 94 Allen, William, 163 Battle of Bunker Hill, Massachusetts, 65, 71, Boston Massacre, 33-34, 39-40, 42, 44 America, 28, 29 74-75, 77-78, 82, 89, 129, 173, 215-16 Boston Neck, 46 American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 69 Battle of Camden, South Carolina, 203 Boston Port Act, 44-45 American Customs Board, 35, 45 Battle of Cowpens, South Carolina, 203, 209 Boston Public Library, 5 American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, 5 Battle of Freeman’s Farm, 171 Boston Tea Party, 34, 44, 49, 66 American Revolution, 20-21, 25-29, 35, 37, Battle of Germantown, Pennsylvania, 181, Boswell, James, 240 39-40, 42, 47, 59, 67, 69, 75, 85-86, 91, 183-84 Brandywine Creek, Pennsylvania, 177 101, 103, 105, 107, 109, 114, 121, 127, Battle of Germantown, artwork, 184 Brant, Joseph,
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia: Local History Resources SCOPE OR BACKGROUND Library Research Guide
    Philadelphia: Local History Resources SCOPE OR BACKGROUND Library Research Guide McShain Library La Salle College High School 8605 Cheltenham Avenue Wyndmoor, PA 19038-7199 215-233-2911 SCOPE OR BACKGROUND Philadelphia is the birthplace of the United States and has a rich and long history. This resource guide includes selected books, databases and websites which focus on the history of Philadelphia, PA. BROWSE FOR BOOKS USING THESE CALL NUMBERS 974.811 R 974.811 La Salle’s McShain Library Catalog on the Internet If you would like to see more of what the “library downstairs” has on your topic, search our catalog on the Internet. http://mlh.hslc.org:2053/search The ACCESS PENNSYLVANIA Database is a web-based union catalog and resource sharing guide to Pennsylvania library collections. Librarians, library patrons, business and home users may search the Database. If you would like to borrow a book or other material through Access Pennsylvania just ask the library staff and we can get it for you. http://205.247.101.11/ REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND HANDBOOKS A Concise Historical Atlas of Pennsylvania. ed. Edward Muller R 912.748 CON (atlas stand) Atlas of Pennsylvania R 912.748 ATL (atlas stand) Pennsylvania Almanac R 974.8 MAR Pennsylvania Atlas & Gazetteer R 912.748 ATL (atlas stand) Pennsylvania Gazetteer R 974.8 PEN 1 HISTORY Philadelphia: A 300-year History. Russell F. Weigley, ed. 974.8 PHI The Philadelphia Inquirer’s Guide to Historic Philadelphia, 2nd ed. Edward Colimore 974.8 COL Philadelphia: Portrait of an American City, 2nd ed. Edwin Wolf 974.811 WOL Philadelphia’s Finest: A History of Education in the Catholic Archdiocese, 1692-1970.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Resources for the WASHINGTON-ROCHAMBEAU
    Inventory of Resources for the WASHINGTON-ROCHAMBEAU REVOLUTIONARY ROUTE IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Using the criteria developed in Point 2.3: Goals of the Project, consultant inspected and inventoried on site all resources listed in this report and identified 85 individual resources on 12 separate routes taken by various components and individuals belonging to the two armies in Pennsylvania. These major routes are as follows: Route 1: The Land Route of Generals George Washington and the comte de Rochambeau to Philadelphia in September 1781 Route 2: The Land Route of Continental Army Troops from Trenton, New Jersey to Claymont, Delaware in September 1781 Route 3: The Water Route of Continental Army Troops from Trenton, New Jersey to Christiana, Delaware in September 1781 Route 4: The Land Route of commissaire de guerre de Granville from Boston to Philadelphia in September 1781 Route 5: The Land Route of the French Army Troops from Trenton, New Jersey to Claymont, Delaware in September 1781 Route 6: The Water Route of comte de Rochambeau from Philadelphia to Chester on 5 September 1781, and the continuation of the route on land with Washington to Wilmington Route 7: The Return Marches of the Continental Army in December 1781 Route 8: The Return March of the French Army in September 1782 Route 9: The Philadelphia Conference and the Celebrations for the Birth of the dauphin, 14 to 24 July 1782 Route 10: The March of the Passengers of the l'Aigle and la Gloire from Dover, Delaware to Yorktown Heights, New York in September 1782 Route 11: The March of Lauzun’s Legion from Yorktown Heights, New York to Winter Quarters in Wilmington, Delaware in December 1782 Route 12: Route of Rochambeau to Baltimore via Newton, Hackettstown, Baptistown and Philadelphia in December 1782 Rather than divide the resources by route, they have been listed whenever possible and feasible (without undue impact on the flow of the historical narrative) in the approximate chronological order in which they were visited.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    contributors BARRY LEVY teaches history at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the author of Quakers and the American Family : British Settlement in the Delaware Valley (1988) and Town Born: The Political Economy of New England from Its Founding to the Revolution (2009). The present comparative essay summarizes and extends his work on the political economies of the two colonies. TIMOTHY OLEWNICZAK is a graduate student pursuing a New York State Teacher Certification in Social Studies at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He received his M.A. in history in 2008 and B.A. in history and psychology in 2005 from the State University of New York at Buffalo. He currently works as a data manager on several public health research projects for the Survey Research and Data Acquisition Resource (SRDAR) at Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo, N.Y. 84 This content downloaded from 128.118.152.206 on Wed, 08 Mar 2017 22:01:48 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms PAH78.1_07Contributors.indd 84 12/9/10 4:07:56 AM INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION The Pennsylvania Historical Association wishes to express its gratitude to the hundreds of institutions across the United States and around the world who choose to support the mission of the PHA through institutional membership. international B. F. Jones Memorial Library Bailey Library, Slippery Rock University British Library Baker Berry Library, Dartmouth College Cambridge University Library Barbara Moscato Brown Memorial Library D. B. Weldon Library, University of Western Baron-Forness Library, Edinboro University of Ontario Pennsylvania Göttingen University Library Beaver Campus Library, Penn State University Hokei Library, Gakushuin University Bedford County Historical Society James A.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Handbook
    THE QUESTERS OF PENNSYLVANIA _______________________________________ PROGRAM HANDBOOK __________ JUNE 2017 EDIT 1 PROGRAM HANDBOOK Phyllis Durr, PA President, BJ Ross, former PA President, and I are grateful for the help we received in the preparation of this Program Handbook from all of the following: Nancy Bergere (Ye Olde Almshouse #466); Mary Lynn Gullete (Fairwold #1316); and Jocie Lamb (Fairwold #1316. We are deeply appreciative of all their hard work in contacting people and helping to format this book. It was a big undertaking and we definitely appreciate the support. A new handbook is distributed once every five years. An addendum may be prepared and distributed as needed at the Spring Conference. We suggest placing the handbook in a binder to be kept by the Chapter program chair and passed on to each succeeding program chair. You may get additional copies of the Program Handbook from the State 2nd Vice President. There is a $5 charge for a hard copy to cover the cost of duplicating and mailing. Electronic copies in PDF format can be sent free of charge. The names and telephone numbers of those listed are intended for use by Questers only. Please get permission before sharing a person’s contact information. Please help keep the list of speakers current by sending the following information to the State 2nd Vice President: New Speakers or programs including names, contact information, and topics; Changes to speakers or programs already listed; Unique place to visit; Speakers or programs that should be deleted. Gloria Henneman PA 2nd Vice President [email protected] 717-569-9311 - 1 - CHAPTER YEARBOOK Your yearbook should be distributed to your members at you first meeting of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Bicycle
    Jefferson St. Marlbourough St. Fairmount Park 33rd St. 30th St. 22nd St. 32nd St. 31st St. 29th St. 28th St. 27th St. 26th St. 25th St. 24th St. 23rd St. 21st St. 20th St. 19th St. 18th St. 17th St. 16th St. 15th St. Broad St. 13th St. 12th St. 11th St. 10th St. 9th St. 8th St. 7th St. 6th St. 5th St. 4th St. 2nd St. Front St. Master St. Information & Resources Germantown Ave. Bike Facilities American St. Ridge Ave. Philadelphia Streets Department Frankford Ave. Thompson St. Philadelphia is always expanding its on- and off-street for information about getting a bike rack and road construction network of facilities for cyclists. Here’s what we’ve got potholes.phila.gov so far, and how to use it: Girard College Girard Ave. Girard Philadelphia Department of Parks & Recreation Lansdowne Ave. Girard Ave. Girard Ave. H Station Girard Ave. Poplar Dr. for trail information and maps Girard Station www.fairmountpark.org Buffered Bike Lanes (11.3 mi.) Sedgely Dr. Poplar St. Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia Buffered lanes feature a 3 foot painted strip www.bicyclecoalition.org Poplar St. 6th St. 5th St. between a separated bicycle lane and a car Ridge Ave. 29th St. lane. All users are expected to stay out of Parish St. 2nd St. PA Department of Conservation and Natural Resources I-95 the buffer strip and remain in their own lane. for statewide trail information www.explorepatrails.com Corinthian Ave. Brown St. 22nd St. Poplar St. Philadelphia Brown St. Zoo 34th St. SEPTA Bike & Ride Eastern State Bike Lanes (223.6 miles) www.septa.org/policy/bike.html Penitentiary ½ National Fairmount Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Districts in Philadelphia
    HISTORIC DISTRICTS IN PHILADELPHIA An assessment of existing information and recommendations for future action January 9, 2007 CRCG # 06-094-01 Emily T. Cooperman, Ph.D., Project Manager Cory Kegerise, M.S., Principal Investigator HISTORIC DISTRICTS IN PHILADELPHIA An assessment of existing information and recommendations for future action January 9, 2007 CRCG # 06-094-01 Emily T. Cooperman, Ph.D., Project Manager Cory Kegerise, M.S., Principal Investigator Prepared for: Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia 1616 Walnut St., Suite 1620 Philadelphia, PA 19102 Prepared by: Cultural Resource Consulting Group 1500 Walnut St., Suite 702 Philadelphia, PA 19102 This report has been supported in part by a grant from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Philadelphia Historic Resource Survey Inventory Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CONTENTS Acknowledgements ...........................................................................................................1 1.0 STUDY PURPOSE, SCOPE, AND METHODS......................................................... 2 2.0 HISTORIC DISTRICTS IN PHILADELPHIA ..............................................................7 3.0 THE IDENTIFICATION AND DESIGNATION OF HISTORIC DISTRICTS IN PHILADELPHIA......................................................................................................25 4.0 CONCLUSIONS.....................................................................................................34 5.0 RECOMMENDATIONS ..........................................................................................36
    [Show full text]
  • Download .PDF
    For the Connelly Foundation, 2020 started off like any other year. The focus was on implementing the strategic plan adopted in June 2019 and a long list of goals and initiatives for supporting the Foundation’s core areas of Education, Human Services, and Culture and Civic Life. And there was also an office renovation project to manage. Then, in just a few days in March, everything changed. As the COVID-19 pandemic raged through our community, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees and staff were forced to rethink strategy, process, and support – from remote work protocols to the grant process to payment procedures. Within two weeks on March 26, 2020, the Board of Trustees earmarked $2 million to COVID-19 relief efforts and on August 31, 2020, increased the Foundation’s budget by an additional $3 million to continue the response. Throughout the year, the Foundation took a proactive approach to grantmaking, reaching out to groups in the region, along with other philanthropic organizations, to see how it could help. This effort by the Connelly staff – working at home – required collaboration, flexibility, passion, and a commitment to the mission and legacy of the Foundation. Nobody will ever forget the 2020 pandemic. Not those whose lives were upended. Not those on the front lines of helping others. And certainly not those who offered financial and moral support. Overall, the Connelly Foundation increased its grants budget in 2020 by 24% to $15.4 million from $12.4 million, and nearly $7 million was devoted to COVID-19 relief, response, and recovery. The Connelly Foundation was hardly alone.
    [Show full text]