The Centene Charitable Foundation
(Application Deadline: November 29, 2024)
The Centene Charitable Foundation primarily provides support to nonprofit organizations that enhance the quality of life and health of the residents of the communities where the company operates. The Foundation's areas of interest include: health care access; social services; and education. Types of support include project/program support and event sponsorships.
The Duke Endowment - Health Care Grants
(Application Deadline: December 15, 2024)
The Duke Endowment believes that maintaining health over time is dependent on a person’s ability to lead a healthy lifestyle and access essential health care services. We support reforms that ensure an individual’s basic medical and social needs are met, so they can enjoy the best health possible. Funding Priorities include Access to Care for Vulnerable Populations; Maternal and Infant Health; Mental Health; Oral Health; Population Health; and Workforce Development.
Access to Care for Vulnerable Populations - Access to essential health care services is critical to good health, yet vulnerable populations in the Carolinas face a variety of barriers. We are interested in supporting access-expanding projects for underserved populations such as racial minorities and rural residents. Workforce Development - Given the many efforts underway to improve population health and reduce disparities in health outcomes, there is a need for a community-based workforce that serves as a liaison between health care, social services, and the community, including individuals with relevant lived experience, such as community health workers.
Leon Levine Foundation – Health
(Application Deadline: Rolling)
Our mission is to improve access to quality health care by investing in local and regional programs that prolong and enhance quality of life by providing grants in the following categories. (1) DIRECT ACCESS TO CARE - Working to promote and maintain health, prevent and manage disease, and endorse quality health care offerings in our region. Grants in this category provide medical, behavioral health, dental, and/or pharmacy services (including preventative care). The Foundation has a special interest in organizations that serve the uninsured and underinsured. (2) SUPPORTIVE SERVICES - Facilitating access to medical support services that positively impact quality of life. Grants in this category fund organizations that meet patient family needs and provide wraparound care. (3) CARE COORDINATION & CASE MANAGEMENT - Developing a network of providers committed to helping underserved patients. Grants in this category foster collaboration between community organizations and health care providers to minimize duplication of services, streamline referrals, and prioritize patient outcomes.
The James G. Hanes Memorial Fund
(Application Deadline: Rolling)
The James G. Hanes Memorial Fund supports nonprofit organizations serving first the Winston-Salem, NC, area and the state of North Carolina and, secondly, the southeast and national interests. The Foundation has supported organizations and disciplines covering all manner of human endeavors. There are no geographic or disciplines that are excluded; however, primary emphasis has been in the state of North Carolina and to organizations in the Arts, Education, Medicine, and Environmental issues. The focus is on non-recurring grants; however, an operational grant with a limited duration in order to begin of create a program may be considered. Grant payment durations are generally held to three years.
The Duke Endowment - Child & Family Well-Being Grants
(Application Deadline: December 15, 2024)
We fund implementation support for public and private child- and family-serving agencies to adopt and sustain evidence-based and evidence-informed programs shown to prevent or treat child maltreatment. The Endowment has endorsed several evidence-based programs and offered funding primarily for implementation support to help encourage their use in North Carolina and South Carolina. The programs are as follows: (1) The Incredible Years is designed to work with parents, children and teachers to prevent, reduce and treat aggression and related conduct problems in children (2) Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (3) Strengthening Families Program teaches parenting skills and life skills to high-risk families with children ages 3 – 17 (4) Multi-Systemic Therapy is an intensive, home-based intervention for families with 10- to 17-year-olds with social, emotional and behavioral problems (5) Trauma-Focused Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy and (6) Positive Parenting Program.
New Profit
(Application Deadline: Rolling, must contact organization before applying)
New Profit is a venture philanthropy organization that backs breakthrough social entrepreneurs who are advancing equity and opportunity in America. New Profit is currently committed to improving social mobility in the United States by supporting organizations with demonstrated, impressive track records of performance, strong appetites for growth, and high potential for social impact. For each investment cycle, New Profit typically prioritizes organizations that: Address the following issues related to social mobility: education, workforce development, public health, poverty alleviation criminal justice, and/or civic engagement. New Profit provides two levels of funding and strategic support to organizations in their portfolio: (1) Build Investments - This support provides grantee-partners a $1M+ multi-year, unrestricted grant and deep advisory support. These investments are geared towards building the leadership capacity of social entrepreneurs and their ability to make strategic choices as they navigate change and growth. (2) Catalyze Investments - This support provides $50,000 to $100,000 unrestricted grants, strategic advice, and a peer learning community over one to two years to catalyze the innovations of organizations with leaders and focus areas that have been historically underinvested in by philanthropy.
The PNC Foundation
(Application Deadline: Interest emails are accepted on a rolling basis)
The PNC Foundation supports educational programs for children and youth, particularly early childhood education initiatives that meet the criteria established through PNC Grow Up Great. Specifically, PNC Grow Up Great grants must: (1) Support early education initiatives that benefit children from birth to age five; (2) Serve a majority of children (>50%) from low- to moderate-income families; (3) Adhere to all other standard PNC Foundation guidelines, as outlined on the PNC Foundation website, applicant eligibility quiz, as well as the Foundation policies and procedures; (4) Include one or a combination of the following: (a) direct services/programs for children in their classroom or community; (b) professional development/workforce development for early childhood educators; (c) family and/or community engagement in children’s early learning. Entities in specific North Carolina counties are eligible to apply. See the PNC website for a list of eligible counties.
W.K. Kellogg Foundation – Thriving Children
(Application Deadline: Rolling)
Children are more likely to thrive when they have a healthy start and quality learning experiences. To ensure children thrive, we focus on improving access to high quality, early childhood education and education systems, where families are engaged in schools and practices are rooted in a community’s cultures and languages. To support families in giving their children a healthy start, we advance models that are proven to support healthy birth outcomes, quality maternal and infant health care, and children’s early development. We invest in efforts that increase breastfeeding rates, especially in communities of color; that expand access to oral health care through providers called dental therapists; and that increase access to fresh, local healthy food and improve nutrition for children and families in early child care settings, in schools and across communities. To promote greater health equity, we promote community voices and leverage strategic partnerships and policy and systems changes to help families and civic leaders play an active role in making children’s development and well-being central to their decision-making.
Setup a Call with Alana
Comments