Battle Creek-based WKKF grantee Pulse, facilitated the training of the Southwest Michigan Childcare Coalition. The coalition consisted of representatives from seven counties – each of whom was armed with a regional plan that provides a framework for implementing change in a holistic way that meets the unique needs of each community.
New Strategies-Rising, a pilot program hosted by Georgetown University and supported by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation (WKKF), empowered nonprofit leaders with new skills to help them strengthen their organizations and generate funding to sustain their missions for years to come.
A study commissioned by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation and authored by the Leadership Learning Community and Deborah Meehan examines how thousands of graduates of leadership programs are harnessing alumni wisdom and actions to advance racial equity and racial healing.
Learn how BIPOC communities can stay safe and resilient amid a hostile election climate. Discover actionable strategies for preparing mentally, emotionally, and spiritually, rooted in cultural traditions and practical planning.
Children and pregnant individuals with lawful permanent resident immigration status will no longer have to wait five years to be eligible for Medicaid in Michigan. The expansion of Medicaid access is a victory for immigrant rights advocates, who have been fighting for this change, which they believe is a crucial step toward health equity for all Michiganders, for years.
Thanks to strong partnerships, Mississippi now ranks second in the nation for the number of hospitals designated Baby-Friendly.
The Hope Starts Here initiative in Detroit was started to holistically address issues within the early childhood education system.
Detroit mom Laquitta Brown empowers parents to advocate for their children through Champions for HOPE and the Hope Starts Here initiative.
A discussion explored the question of how Haitian-American journalists at U.S.-based media outlets can get their newsrooms to tell more in-depth stories about Haiti and the diaspora.
Wildfires forced the displacement of thousands for an extended period of time. Here’s how people are paving the way for rebuilding and restoring the affected communities.
Equipping Jackson residents with the knowledge and tools they need to assess and mitigate lead exposure risks in their homes, empowering them to take control of their health and safety.
Philanthropy is a part of movement building and we need to continue protecting the fundamental rights of human beings. What might our world look like Seven Generations from now if we, as people working in philanthropy, were to center humanity in all that we do?
