Celebrating Black Philanthropy Month in August
August 4, 2022
Recognizing the vital contributions of Black collective giving that shape philanthropy and issue a call for sustained investments in Black communities.
Recognizing the vital contributions of Black collective giving that shape philanthropy and issue a call for sustained investments in Black communities.
In Grand Rapids, Michigan, a 2018 study from IFF found that only 16% of children from birth to age 2 had access to licensed and registered early childhood education (ECE) providers.
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed a bipartisan education budget that will invest half a billion dollars into Michigan’s education system.
Intertribal Agriculture Council, along with its partners, are using Indigenous regenerative practices to disrupt the food financing and agricultural systems to increase access to traditional healthy foods and wealth generation opportunities for all Indigenous people.
One Fair Wage is a finalist for Racial Equity 2030, a global challenge to advance racial equity in the next decade. It’s working to transform the food service industry, one of the largest sectors employing women and people of color in the U.S.
La June Montgomery Tabron, president and CEO of W.K. Kellogg Foundation, delivered the annual Bynum Tudor lecture at the Kellogg College at the University of Oxford and highlighted the global grant challenge, Racial Equity 2030.
Tennessee is making structural changes to its state education funding formula to take a more student-centered approach and build long-term gains in equity for all students.
Partners in Development Foundation with an assembly of local partner organizations are working to end youth incarceration, especially of Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander youth, in Hawai’i.
The Families and Workers Fund was the first national, multi-donor collaborative philanthropy dedicated to building a more equitable U.S. economy by advancing jobs that sustain and uplift people and a benefits system that better supports families during times of crisis.
W.K. Kellogg Foundation partnered with KABOOM!, We2gether Creating Change and the City of Drew to build the first playground in Drew, Mississippi.
The U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI) recently released a historic investigative report on the federal Indian boarding school system.
W.K. Kellogg Foundation President and CEO La June Montgomery Tabron and NBC News correspondent Yamiche Alcindor discuss what’s happening across the country to advance racial equity through racial healing.
