Many of our fundholders and community members have reached out asking how they can support the New Orleans New Year’s Eve tragedy and the California wildfire crisis. Central Indiana Community Foundation has connected with not-for-profits and foundations who have activated relief funds. Join us in supporting those affected by donating to trusted organizations. Together, we […]Read More.
Ascension St. Vincent YMCA in Westfield, which is a part of the YMCA of Greater Indianapolis, shared their grant report with us earlier this year.Read More.
Indianapolis, IN (Tuesday, December 10, 2024)– The African American Legacy Fund of Indianapolis (AALFI) is making significant strides in its initiative to support youth mental health and well-being. As part of its $50,000 grant opportunity, AALFI has completed a rigorous selection process to identify organizations making a lasting impact on African American youth, ages 11 […]Read More.
For more than two decades, Trinity Free Clinic has provided free health services to those living and/or working in Hamilton County who are uninsured, under-insured, and in low-income households. “When we started in 2000, we were only open on Saturdays from nine to twelve,” said Cindy Love, one of the clinic’s co-founders and current Deputy […]Read More.
Central Indiana Senior Fund, a fund of Central Indiana Community Foundation (CICF), announced grant funding of $1,085,000 to 44 organizations serving Central Indiana seniors. The fund invests in organizations and programs that serve seniors—ages 55 and older—who have low- to moderate-income or experience isolation from community resources and opportunities. Read More.
Written by Jennifer Turner, Vice President of Philanthropy, Central Indiana Community Foundation For many of us, the word “endowment” can feel intimidating. It conjures up images of billion-dollar family foundations or Ivy League universities, entities that seem to exist in another dimension from our own. In reality, an endowment is far more accessible – and […]Read More.