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DNA___________ Prospect Research & Donor Network Analysis SM YOUTH CENTER OF I NDI ANAPOLI S URBAN OUTREACH PROGRAMS Selected Foundations I nitiatives w ith a Focus on: Children/ Youth Services, Youth Developm ent, Christianity,


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DNA___________

Prospect Research & Donor Network AnalysisSM

YOUTH CENTER OF I NDI ANAPOLI S – URBAN OUTREACH PROGRAMS

Selected Foundations – I nitiatives w ith a Focus on: Children/ Youth Services, Youth Developm ent, Christianity, Education Minorities, African Am erican/ Blacks, Hispanics/ Latinos, Cam p, Substance Abuse Prevention, Leadership Developm ent, Econom ically Disadvantaged, Urban Com m unity Developm ent

February 2007

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SELECTED FOUNDATI ONS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

# Funder/ City, State Total Giving ( year) Giving Rank ( 1 ) Alignm ent

  • f I nterests

( 2 ) Relationship Link ( 3 ) Like Gifts ( 4 ) Total 10 Central I ndiana Com m unity Foundation / Indianapolis, IN $ 21,688,138 (2005) 5 6 1 1 13 23 Lilly Endow m ent I nc / Indianapolis, IN $427,465,199 (2005) 6 5 1 1 13 32 Principal Financial Group Foundation / Des Moines, IA $ 10,489,576 (2005) 5 6 1 12 28 Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust / Indianapolis, IN $13,704,419 (2005) 5 3 1 1 10 24 Martin Foundation / Naples, FL $1,548,650 (2004) 4 5 9 26 Moore Foundation / Indianapolis, IN $739,251 (2005) 3 5 1 9 27 Nichols H. Noyes, Jr. Mem orial Foundation / Carmel IN $2,542,300 (2005) 4 4 8 29 Olin Corporation Charitable Trust / East Alton, IL $330,761 (2003) 3 4 1 8 31 PNC Foundation / Pittsburgh, PA $11,803,711 (2005) 5 3 8 11 Clow es Fund / Indianapolis, IN $2,672,576 (2005) 4 2 2 8 37 W .C. Griffith Foundation / Muncie, IN $528,500 (2005) 3 3 1 1 8 7 Ball Brothers Foundation / Muncie, IN $4,979,602 (2004) 4 3 1 8 22 Kelley Foundation, I nc. / Fort Wayne, IN $268,213 (2005) 3 3 2 8 8 Bierhaus Foundation, I nc. / Vincennes, IN $221,951 (2005) 3 4 1 8 15 Health Foundation of Greater I ndianapolis / Indianapolis, IN $2,473,981 (2005) 4 4 8 30 Paul Ogle Foundation / Jeffersonville, IN $3,136,500 (2005) 4 1 2 7 14 Eugene & Marilyn Glick Foundation / Indianapolis, IN $4,872,865 (2005) 4 3 7 36 Sensient Technologies Foundation I nc / Milwaukee, WI $619,731 (2004) 3 3 6

(1) Relative size of giving (3 = Hundred thousands, 4 = millions, 5 = 10 millions 6 = 100 million) (2) Number of stated interest areas that match YMCA Urban Outreach programs (3) Number of known relationship ties to YMCA Urban Outreach (4) Number of gifts to organizations with programs similar to YMCA Urban Outreach

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SELECTED FOUNDATI ONS Page 2

# Funder / City, State Total Giving ( year) Giving Rank ( 1 ) Alignm ent

  • f I nterests

( 2 ) Relationship Link ( 3 ) Like Gifts ( 4 ) Total 12 Crow n Point Com m unity Foundation / Crown Point, IN $448,485 (2005) 3 3 6 20 Jerry L & Barbara J Burris Foundation / Indianapolis, IN $138,500 (2005) 3 2 1 6 34 Rotary Foundation of I ndianapolis / Indianapolis, IN $182,300 (2004) 3 3 6 39 Zeron Foundation / Buffalo, NY $261,000 (2005) 3 3 6 6 Back Hom e Again Foundation / Indianapolis, IN $268,768 (2004) 3 2 1 6 1 1 st Source Foundation / South Bend, IN $876,148 (2005) 3 1 1 5 18 I an & Mim i Rolland Foundation I nc / Fort Wayne, IN $366,833 (2005) 3 1 1 5 33 Robert J Hiler Fam ily Foundation / Chicago, IL $229,650 (2005) 3 2 5 35 Scheum ann Foundation I nc / Lafayette, IN $1,750,250 (2005) 4 1 5 3 Arthur W Perdue Foundation I nc / Salisbury, MD $314,986 (2005) 3 1 1 5 9 Bindley Fam ily Foundation I nc / Indianapolis, IN $110,887 (2005) 3 1 1 5 13 Edm und F & Virginia B Ball Foundation / Muncie, IN $869,087 (2005) 3 2 5 16 Herrick Foundation / Detroit, MI $9,167,959 (2005) 4 1 5 17 Hux Fam ily Charitable Trust / Riley, IN $368,337 (2005) 3 2 5 38 W illiam A Badger Foundation / Waco, TX $1,389,937 (2004) 4 1 5 19 J D Byrider Foundation I nc / Carmel, IN $156,607 (2005) 3 2 5 25 Met Foundation I nc / Indianapolis, IN $677,243 (2005) 3 2 5 2 Am erUs Group Charitable Foundation / Des Moines $659,496 (2003) 3 1 4 21 Judd Leighton Foundation / South Bend, IN $1,400,000 (2005) 4 4 4 AUL Corporate Giving Program / Indianapolis, IN $505,000 (2002) 3 1 4 5 Ayres Foundation I nc / Indianapolis, IN $160,950 (2005) 3 1 4

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Page 3 Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 1 st Source Foundation c/ o 1st Source Bank 100 North Michigan Street South Bend, IN 46601 Contact: Lee Morton Telephone: 574-235-2254 URL: www.1stsource.com Purpose and activities: Community foundations and organizations involved with medical education, health, human services, and civic affairs Fields of interest: Federated giving programs, Foundations (community), Hospitals (general), Human services, Medical school/ education, Public affairs, YM/ YWCAs Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN Assets: $19,857,864 Total giving: $876,148 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004 $105,000 to Saint Mary’s College $100,000 to Boy Scouts of America, South Bend Indiana $100,000 to Diocese of Fort Wayne – South Bend, IN $100,000 to Indiana University, South Bend, IN $100,000 to Studebaker National Museum, South Bend, IN 46,000 to United Way of Saint Joseph County, South Bend, Indiana. $35,000 to W N I T-TV, Channel 34, Elkhart, Indiana. $25,000 to Morris Entertainment, South Bend, Indiana. $13,000 to Independent Colleges of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana. $543 to United Way of Kosciusko County, Warsaw, Indiana.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 Am erUs Group Charitable Foundation (Formerly American Mutual Life/ AmerUs Charitable Foundation) Now owned by Aviva Life Insurance Company 699 Walnut Street, 20th Floor Des Moines, IA 50309 Contact: Jonna M. LaToure, Asst. Secy. URL: www.amerus,com/ foundation/ index.cfm Purpose and activities: Organizations involved with arts and culture, education, community development, and civic affairs Fields of interest: Arts; Community development; Education; Public affairs Geographic focus: Indiana; Iowa; Kansas; New York Types of support: General/ operating support Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN, Des Moines, IA, Topeka, KS, and Long Island, NY. No grants to individuals Assets: $5,680,158 Total Giving: $659,496 Selected grant recipients: American Heart Association Arizona State University Children and Families of Iowa Des Moines Symphony Drake University Greater Des Moines Community Foundation Iowa State University Foundation Junior Achievement of Central Iowa Orchard Place Foundation United Way of Central Iowa YMCA of Greater Des Moines Young Womens Resource Center Youth Emergency Services & Shelter

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 Arthur W . Perdue Foundation P.O. Box 1537 Salisbury, MD 21802 Contact: Howard L. Millard Telephone: 410-543-3217 Fields of interest: Community development; Education; Health care; Human services; Libraries/ library science Geographic focus: Alabama; Connecticut; Delaware; Indiana; Kentucky; Maryland; North Carolina; South Carolina; Tennessee; Virginia Lim itations: Giving primarily in AL, CT, DE, IN, KY, MD, NC, SC, VA, TN, and WV. Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $1,000,000 to Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore, Salisbury, MD. $25,000 to Wor-Wic Community College, Salisbury, MD, For program support. $20,000 to Shore Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox, VA, For radiation therapy. $12,500 to Van Horn Community Christian Shelter, Van Horn, TX, For refrigeration and freezer. $11,000 to Peninsula Regional Medical Center, Salisbury, MD for 2 grants: $10,000 (For image checker equipment), $1,000 (For monitoring system for trauma center). $10,000 to Junior Achievement of the Eastern Shore, Salisbury, MD, For program support. $10,000 to YMCA of Greater Charlotte, Charlotte, NC, For Ridge Campaign. $4,500 to Association of Baltimore Area Grantmakers, Baltimore, MD, For program support.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 4 AUL Corporate Giving Program (American United Life Insurance Co.) P.O. Box 368 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0368 Contact: Jim Freeman, Chairman, Corporate Contributions Committee Telephone: 317-285-4652 FAX: 317-285-1979 URL: www.aul.com Purpose and activities: Contributions to nonprofit organizations directly. Support is given primarily in Indianapolis, Indiana Fields of interest: Arts; Education; Higher education; Humanities; Medical care, in- patient care; Urban/ community development Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Employee matching gifts; General/ operating support; In-kind gifts. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN. Total Giving: $505,000

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 5 Ayres Foundation, I nc. 7852 Moller Rd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 Contact: Jay Peacock, Pres. Telephone: (317) 872-5400 Purpose and activities: Community services, and to educational and cultural

  • rganizations in the Indianapolis, IN, area.

Fields of interest: Arts; Community development; Disabilities, people with; Economically disadvantaged; Higher education; Human services; Secondary school/ education. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Continuing support; Equipment; General/ operating support; Program development; Seed money. Lim itations: Giving primarily in central IN, with emphasis on Indianapolis. Assets: $3,512,984 Total Giving: $160,950 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $20,000 to Indiana State Museum, Indianapolis, Indiana, For capital fund for building. $12,000 to Bosma Industries for the Blind, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $11,500 to Crown Hill Heritage Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $10,000 to Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library, Indianapolis, Indiana, For capital fund. $10,000 to Second Helpings, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $9,000 to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $7,400 to Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, For capital fund. $5,500 to Executive Service Corps, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $5,000 to Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $4,630 to Oaks Academy, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 6 Back Hom e Again Foundation, I nc. 5846 W. 73rd St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 Contact: Randolph H. Deer, Secy. Telephone: (317) 844-2886 Fields of interest: Animal welfare; Arts; Children, services; Food services; Health

  • rganizations; Higher education; Human services; Museums (art); Performing arts;

Recreation, camps. Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN. Assets: $2,073,524 Total Giving: $268,768 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005 $7,500 to Coburn Place Safe, Haven, IN $30,000 to Dance Kaleidoscope, IN $3,000 to Simon Youth Foundation, IN $1,500 to Little Red Door Center Agency, IN $17,500 to Indianapolis zoo, IN $11,650 to Indianapolis Opera, IN $10,000 to Indianapolis Museum of Art, IN

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 7 Ball Brothers Foundation P.O. Box 1408 Muncie, Indiana 47308 Contact: Jud Fisher, Assoc. Exec. Dir. Telephone: (765) 741-5500 FAX: (765) 741-5518 E-mail: info@ballfdn.org Additional address: 222 S. Mulberry St., Muncie, IN 47305 E-mail: jud.fisher@ballfdn.org Additional E-mail: donna.munchel@ballfdn.org URL: http: / / www.ballfdn.org Purpose and activities: Support for the humanities and cultural programs, higher and other education, health and medical education, youth, and family and social svcs. Fields of interest: Adult education--literacy, basic skills & GED; Arts; Children/ youth, services; Community development; Education; Education, reading; Elementary school/ education; Environment; Family services; Health care; Health

  • rganizations; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Humanities;

Medical school/ education; Museums; Public affairs; Secondary school/ education. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Conferences/ seminars; Curriculum development; Endowments; General/ operating support; In-kind gifts; Matching/ challenge support; Professorships; Program development; Publication; Research; Technical assistance. Lim itations: Giving limited to IN. No support for non-secular religious programs or booster organizations. Assets: $130,752,875 Total Giving: $4,979,602 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004. $2,440,985 to Minnetrista Cultural Foundation, Muncie, Indiana. $330,000 to Ball State University Foundation, Muncie, Indiana. $145,000 to Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. $55,000 to Independent Colleges of Indiana Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana. $50,000 to DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. $50,000 to Ivy Tech Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana. $41,000 to Muncie Symphony Orchestra, Muncie, Indiana. $35,000 to Paramount Theater Center and Ballroom, Anderson, Indiana. $21,000 to Muncie Community Schools, Muncie, Indiana. $4,000 to Boys and Girls Club of Muncie, IN

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 8 Bierhaus Foundation, I nc. P.O. Box 538 Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Contact: Robert V. Bierhaus, Jr., Pres. Telephone: (812) 882-0990 Purpose and activities: Education and to Protestant churches Fields of interest: Children/ youth, services; Education; Health organizations; Human services; Protestant agencies & churches; YM/ YWCAs & YM/ YWHAs Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN Assets: $4,389,583 Total Giving: $221,951 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $36,200 to YMCA of Vincennes, Vincennes, Indiana. $26,805 to Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana. $14,500 to Vincennes Knox Preservation Foundation, Vincennes, Indiana. $11,100 to First Presbyterian Church. $8,100 to American Cancer Society, Atlanta, GA. $5,000 to Arthur Foundation, Bruceville, Indiana. $5,000 to Good Samaritan Hospital, Vincennes, Indiana. $5,000 to Knox County Community Foundation, Vincennes, Indiana. $5,000 to Warren Wilson College, Asheville, NC. $4,000 to Wabash Valley Christian Academy, Vincennes, Indiana.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 9 The Bindley Fam ily Foundation, I nc. c/ o Bindley Western Industry, Inc. 8909 Purdue Rd., Ste. 500 Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 Telephone: (317) 704-4770 Contact: Micca Leppert Purpose and activities: Children, education, and health service organizations Fields of interest: Children/ youth, services; Education; Health care, clinics/ centers Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN Assets: $4,502,270 Total Giving: $110,887 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $48,213 to Brebeuf Preparatory School, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support and scholarships. $12,500 to American Red Cross, National Headquarters, DC, For operating support. $10,000 to School on Wheels, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $7,500 to Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, For operating support. $5,593 to Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana, For scholarships. $5,200 to United Nations Association of the United States of America, New York, NY, For operating support. $5,000 to Riley Childrens Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $2,500 to Dress for Success Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $2,500 to Indiana Public Health Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $2,000 to Urban Compass, Los Angeles, CA, For operating support.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform aton # 1 0 Central I ndiana Com m unity Foundation, I nc. 615 N. Alabama St., Ste. 119 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-1498 Telephone: (317) 634-2423 Contact: Brian Payne, Pres. FAX: (317) 684-0943 E-mail: program@cicf.org Additional tel.: (317) 634-7497 URL: http: / / www.cicf.org Assets: $535,352,484 Total Giving: $21,688,138 This Foundation already gives in som e capacity to the Youth Center

  • f I ndianapolis – Urban Outreach

Program Purpose and activities: The foundation is committed to improving and strengthening the metropolitan region community, with grantmaking focused on helping where the needs are greatest and the benefits to the region are most extensive. Program area( s) : The grantmaker has identified the following area(s) of interest: Basic Needs: The foundation's vision for Central Indiana is to be a community that

  • ffers superior support to individuals and families in need. The foundation supports

programs that help local citizens who are in crisis, programs that prevent them from reaching that crisis point, and efforts to make those programs work together more effectively. Com m unity: The foundation and its donors are committed to: 1) supporting programs promoting the positive aspects of the region to both residents and visitors; 2) supporting programs that promote the local community to other communities nationally and internationally; and 3) supporting programs that enhance the foundation's regional presence. Com m unity Am enities: The foundation invests in organizations that promote community amenities. The foundation believes in the transformative power of a community actively learning about and enjoying local amenities - even becoming ambassadors for them to friends and visitors. The foundation also believes in making great amenities and programs available wherever local residents are, ranging from rural townships to inner-city neighborhoods, and from community centers to large museums and parks. Em brace I nclusiveness: The foundation's vision is for Central Indiana to possess and embrace a high level of ethnic and cultural diversity and provide opportunity for full participation in the life of the community. The foundation supports programs that engage people from varying backgrounds in community activities, and that promote the awareness, understanding, and appreciation for differences among people. Fam ily Success: Family Success is the foundation's commitment to engage the community in developing the next generation of productive citizens through

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# 1 0 Central I ndiana Com m unity Foundation continued … … improving their families' lives today. Visit foundation Web site for more information. I nspiring Places: Inspiring Places is the foundation's commitment to engage the community in creating and maintaining public places that are both physically inviting and inviting for civic activity. Visit foundation Web site for more information. Philanthropy: The foundation invests in programs that engage residents in meaningful and wise giving, and that strengthen the effectiveness of not-for-profits. Productive Citizens: The foundation seeks to develop, retain, and attract a high proportion of educated and creative people who are productively engaged in the

  • community. The foundation believes in the power of people prepared for life-long

learning and employability; youth connected to excellent developmental programs; degree attainment for anyone who seeks it; and an economy that retains and attracts the best and brightest. Strong Neighborhoods: The foundation's vision is for Central Indiana to have strong and dynamic neighborhoods and communities where individuals and families connect with community resources and with each other. The foundation believes in the transformative power of developing new leaders and arming them with the tools to make a difference through groups such as Main Street programs, neighborhood associations, community development corporations, and leadership development programs. Fields of interest: Aging, centers/ services; Arts; Arts, cultural/ ethnic awareness; Children/ youth, services; Community development; Community development, business promotion; Community development, neighborhood development; Disabilities, people with; Economic development; Economic development, visitors/ convention bureau/ tourism promotion; Education; Family services; Government/ public administration; Health care; Health organizations; Housing/ shelter; Human services; Human services, emergency aid; Mental health/ crisis services; Philanthropy/ voluntarism. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Conferences/ seminars; Consulting services; Curriculum development; Emergency funds; Equipment; General/ operating support; Land acquisition; Matching/ challenge support; Program development; Program evaluation; Publication; Scholarship funds; Scholarships--to individuals; Seed money; Technical assistance. Lim itations: Giving limited to the central IN region. No support for religious or sectarian purposes, or for post-event or after-the-fact situations. No grants for long- term operating support, endowment funds, medical, scientific or academic research, publications, travel, fundraising events, annual appeals, or membership contributions.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 1 The Clow es Fund, I nc. 320 N. Meridian St., Ste. 316 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-1722 Contact: Elizabeth A. Casselman, Exec. Dir. FAX: (317) 833-0145 E-mail: staff@clowesfund.org Additional tel.: (800) 943-7209 Additional fax: (800) 943-7286 URL: http: / / www.clowesfund.org Types of support: Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Emergency funds; Employee matching gifts; Endowments; Equipment; Fellowships; General/ operating support; Income development; Internship funds; Management development/ capacity building; Matching/ challenge support; Professorships; Program development; Program evaluation; Seed money. Assets: $73,837,477 Total Giving: $2,672,576 Purpose and activities: Seeks to enhance the common good by encouraging

  • rganizations and projects that help to build a just and equitable society, create
  • pportunities for initiative, foster creativity and the growth of knowledge, and

promote appreciation of the natural environment. Award grants in three areas: the arts, education and social services. It also recognizes the special value of efforts that create links among these areas. The fund has a special interest in supporting projects that strengthen the communities in which Clowes family members and the fund's directors live and work. The fund is interested in supporting efforts to address the economic, legal, cultural, and psychological hurdles that immigrants and refugees face during their integration into American society. Its interest in workplace development is to ensure that all individuals have available the support and services necessary to enable them to participate fully in the economic life of their community. Fields of interest: Arts; Elementary/ secondary education; Human services; Performing arts; Performing arts, music. Geographic focus: Indiana; Massachusetts; Washington Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN, MA, Seattle, WA, and parts of northern New England. Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $200,000 to Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA, For endowment challenge. $150,000 to Planned Parenthood of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, For endowment and operating support. $100,000 to United Way of Central Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, For agency capacity building fund. $50,000 to School on Wheels, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $50,000 to Seattle Art Museum, Seattle, WA, For restoring and installing Italian room. $45,000 to Indiana Youth Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Youth Service Toolkit. $30,000 to College Mentors for Kids, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 2 Crow n Point Com m unity Foundation Courthouse Sq., Ste. 302 P.O. Box 522 Crown Point, Indiana 46308-0522 Telephone: (219) 662-7252 Contact: Patricia Huber, Pres. FAX: (219) 662-9493 E-mail: cpcf@sbcglobal.net URL: http: / / www.crownpointcommunityfoundation.org Purpose and activities: Facilitator for community good, builds endowments, allocates grants, and awards scholarships to better serve Crown Point and South Lake County area in Indiana. Funding is provided for arts and culture, community development, education, health, and human services. Fields of interest: Arts; Community development; Crime/ violence prevention; Education; Environment; Health care; Higher education; Historic preservation/ historical societies; Housing/ shelter; Human services; Philanthropy/ voluntarism; Recreation; Religion; Youth development. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Annual campaigns; Capital campaigns; Continuing support; Emergency funds; Equipment; General/ operating support; Scholarship funds; Scholarships--to individuals. Lim itations: Giving limited to northwestern IN, including the Crown Point

  • area. No support for religious organizations for religious purposes. No grants

for endowments. Assets: $7,852,343 Total Giving: $448,485

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 3 Edm und F. and Virginia B. Ball Foundation, I nc. P.O. Box 1408 Muncie, Indiana 47308-1408 Contact: Kris Gross Fields of interest: Arts; Children/ youth, services; Education; Recreation Geographic focus: Indiana; Michigan Lim itations: Giving primarily in MI and IN Assets: $27,300,514 Total Giving: $869,087 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $240,000 to Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, For Muncie Center for the Arts. $235,000 to Minnetrista Cultural Foundation, Muncie, Indiana for 2 grants: $200,000 (For catalyst sculpture), $35,000 (For publications fund). $100,000 to Interlochen Center for the Arts, Interlochen, MI. $35,000 to Asheville School, Asheville, NC, For endowed chair for archives. $25,000 to Muncie Center for the Arts, Muncie, Indiana, For Interlochen scholarship. $15,000 to Indiana Humanities Council, Indianapolis, Indiana. $10,000 to Johns Hopkins University, Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute, Baltimore, MD, For Directors Discovery Fund. $10,000 to Unitarian Universalist Church, Muncie, Indiana. $1,000 to Ball Memorial Hospital Foundation, Muncie, Indiana.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 4 Eugene and Marilyn Glick Foundation Corporation P.O. Box 40177 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Contact: Sharon Kibbe, Dir. Purpose and activities: Higher education, and for youth development, community development, and the arts. Fields of interest: Arts; Children/ youth, services; Christian agencies & churches; Education; Federated giving programs; Foundations (community); Health

  • rganizations; Higher education; Human services; Jewish agencies & temples;

Recreation. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Capital campaigns; General/ operating support; Matching/ challenge support; Program development. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN Assets: $108,209,029 Total Giving: $4,872,865 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $3,850,000 to Central Indiana Community Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Eugene and Marilyn Glick Foundation Fund. $250,000 to Crooked Creek Service Center, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Fay Biccard Glick Center and Family Pavilion. $250,000 to Second Helpings, Indianapolis, Indiana, For capital campaign. $204,000 to Childrens Bureau of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana for 3 grants: $100,000 (For PRO-100 program), $91,000 (For Fay Biccard Glick Family Place and Rachel Glick Courage Center), $13,000 (For arborist program). $100,000 to Indianapolis Art Center, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Marilyn K. Glick Center. $50,000 to Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Fay Biccard Glick Jewish History of Indiana Fund. $33,334 to Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For computer training lab. $20,000 to United Way of Central Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, For annual support.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 5 The Health Foundation of Greater I ndianapolis, I nc. 429 E. Vermont St., Ste. 300 Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Telephone: (317) 630-1805 Contact: Betty H. Wilson, C.E.O. and Pres. FAX: (317) 630-1806 E-mail: steve@thfgi.org URL: http: / / www.thfgi.org Purpose and activities: Adolescent health, including childhood obesity and school- based health clinics, and HIV/ AIDS education and services. Grants will be made to neighborhood-based service centers such as neighborhood health centers, multi- service centers, churches, and other not-for-profit agencies and organizations. Fields of interest: African Americans/ Blacks; AIDS; AIDS, people with; Children/ youth, services; Economically disadvantaged; Health care; Hispanics/ Latinos; Human services; Minorities; Nutrition; Women. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Conferences/ seminars; Continuing support; Equipment; General/ operating support; Program development; Seed money; Technical assistance. Lim itations: Giving limited to Marion County, IN and the seven contiguous counties Assets: $33,611,015 Total Giving: $2,473,981 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $1,000,000 to Learning Well, Indianapolis, Indiana. $263,500 to United Way of Central Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana. $126,000 to Step-Up, Indianapolis, Indiana. $111,000 to Damien Center, Indianapolis, Indiana. $60,000 to Pathway to Recovery, Indianapolis, Indiana. $40,000 to AIDS Ministries-AIDS Assist of North Indiana, South Bend, Indiana. $32,500 to AIDS Task Force, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $30,000 to Indiana Latino Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana. $18,500 to National AIDS Fund, DC. $16,000 to Tri-State Alliance, Evansville, Indiana.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 6 Herrick Foundation 150 W. Jefferson Ave., Ste. 2500 Detroit, MI 48226 Contact: Todd W. Herrick, Pres. Assets: $178,431,140 Total Giving: $9,167,959 Purpose and activities: Higher education, including research grants, scholarship programs, and capital funding; grants also for church support, youth, health and welfare agencies, hospitals, and libraries. Fields of interest: Aging, centers/ services; Children/ youth, services; Health care; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Secondary school/ education. Geographic focus: District of Columbia; Indiana; Michigan; Mississippi; New York; Ohio; Oklahoma; Tennessee; Wisconsin Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Continuing support; Curriculum development; Emergency funds; Endowments; Equipment; General/ operating support; Land acquisition; Matching/ challenge support; Professorships; Program development; Research; Scholarship funds. Lim itations: Giving primarily in MI; giving also in the New York Metropolitan area, Washington, DC, IN, MS, OH, OK, TN, and WI. Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $2,000,000 to Henry Ford Health System, Detroit, MI for 2 grants: $1,000,000 each (For Herrick Center for Translational Neuro-oncology and Neuroregeneration Research). $2,000,000 to Heritage Foundation, DC, To establish Bernard and Barbara Lomas Fellow at Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom. $1,500,000 to Herrick Memorial Hospital Foundation, Tecumseh, MI, To renovate Herrick Birthing Center. $1,000,000 to Chamber of Commerce of the United States, DC, For educational program, Creating a Competitive American Economy. $1,000,000 to University of Michigan, Kelsey Museum of Archeology, Ann Arbor, MI for 2 grants: $500,000 (For National Endowment for Humanities Challenge Grant for Conservation Internship Program Endowment), $500,000 (For National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge Grant for Exhibits Preparator Endowment). $250,000 to Clifford H Ted Rees Jr Scholarship Foundation, Arlington, VA, For Clifford H Ted Rees, Jr. Scholarship Fund.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 7 The Hux Fam ily Charitable Trust P.O. Box 1027 Riley, Indiana 47871-1027 Application address: c/ o Cynthia S. Martin 5451 Riley Rd. Terre Haute, IN 47802-8875 Telephone: (812) 849-2096 Purpose and activities: Education, health associations, human services, and Christian and Roman Catholic organizations and churches; funding also for a United Methodist church. Fields of interest: Children/ youth, services; Christian agencies & churches; Education; Elementary/ secondary education; Health organizations; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Protestant agencies & churches; Roman Catholic agencies & churches; Roman Catholic federated giving programs. Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN. Assets: $7,622,408 Total Giving: $368,337 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $50,000 to Ivy Tech Foundation, Terre Haute, Indiana. $37,500 to Ocean View United Methodist Church, Oak Island, NC for 2 grants: $27,500, $10,000. $25,000 to Union Hospital Foundation, Terre Haute, Indiana. $20,800 to Vigo County School Corporation, Terre Haute, Indiana for 3 grants: $8,000, $6,400, $6,400. $20,000 to Saint Mary of the Woods College, Saint Mary of the Woods, Indiana. $10,000 to Catholic Relief Services, Baltimore, MD. $5,000 to Lords Place, West Palm Beach, FL.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 8 I an & Mim i Rolland Foundation, I nc. 4228 Reservation Trail Fort Wayne, Indiana 46814 Contact: Ian Rolland, Pres. Purpose and activities: Arts, education, and social services Fields of interest: Arts; Education; Human services Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Emergency funds; Endowments; General/ operating support; Professorships; Program development; Research; Scholarship funds. Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN, with emphasis on Fort Wayne Assets: $8,061,935 Total Giving: $366,833 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $21,000 to United Way of Allen County, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $10,000 to Science Central, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $10,000 to YWCA. $9,500 to Salvation Army, New Albany, Indiana. $7,500 to Headwaters Park Alliance, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $5,000 to Fort Wayne Park Foundation, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $5,000 to Kendallville Public Library, Kendallville, Indiana. $3,000 to American Red Cross. $2,000 to Learning and Development Center, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $1,500 to Audiences Unlimited, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 1 9

  • J. D. Byrider Foundation, I nc.

12802 Hamilton Crossing Blvd. Carmel, Indiana 46032 Telephone: (317) 249-3000 Contact: Jeffrey B. Higgins, Secy. Purpose and activities: Education, human services, and Christianity Fields of interest: American Red Cross; Children/ youth, services; Christian agencies & churches; Education; Federated giving programs; Human services; Salvation Army Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: General/ operating support; Scholarship funds Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN Total Giving: $156,607 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004. $12,500 to American Heart Association, Southfield, MI. $6,000 to Alzheimers Association, Indianapolis, Indiana. $5,000 to Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion, Indiana. $2,000 to American Cancer Society, Portage, MI. $1,500 to Childrens Museum of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana. $1,000 to Conservation Fund, Arlington, VA. $1,000 to Riley Hospital for Children, Indianapolis, Indiana. $400 to Trinity Free Clinic, Carmel, Indiana

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 0 Jerry L. and Barbara J. Burris Foundation, I nc. 11711 N. Meridian St., Ste. 600 P.O. Box 80238 Indianapolis, Indiana 46280-0238 Contact: Jeffrey H. Thomasson, Secy. Purpose and activities: Youth services, human services, museums, and education Fields of interest: Arts; Cancer research; Children/ youth, services; Education; Hospitals (specialty); Human services; Museums; Protestant agencies & churches; Zoos/ zoological societies Geographic focus: Florida; Indiana Types of support: General/ operating support; Scholarship funds. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN; some giving in Naples, FL. Assets: $4,225,926 Total Giving: $138,500 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004. $20,000 to Oaks Academy, Indianapolis, Indiana, For annual support. $12,000 to International College, Naples, FL, For general support. $12,000 to Naples Children and Education Foundation, Naples, FL, For general support. $5,000 to Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, For annual support. $5,000 to Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana, For annual support. $5,000 to Indianapolis Zoological Society, Indianapolis, Indiana, For annual support. $2,500 to Childrens Museum of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana, For annual support. $2,500 to Park Tudor School, Indianapolis, Indiana, For general support. $2,500 to Save the Youth Program, Indianapolis, Indiana, For general support. $2,500 to Wings of Hope, Council Bluffs, IA, For capital campaign.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 1 Judd Leighton Foundation, I nc. 211 W. Washington Ave., Ste. 2400 South Bend, Indiana 46601 Telephone: (574) 287-5977 Contact: James F. Keenan, Pres. Fields of interest: Foundations (community); Higher education; Homeless, human services; Human services Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN Assets: $28,834,507 Total Giving: $1,400,000 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $1,355,745 to University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, For directorship endowment. $500 to Eisenhower Medical Center, Rancho Mirage, CA, For general support

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 2 Kelley Foundation, I nc. 633 Avenue of Autos Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 Telephone: (260) 434-4600 Contact: Thomas W. Kelley, Pres. Fields of interest: Boys & girls clubs; Christian agencies & churches; Developmentally disabled, centers & services; Education; Government/ public administration; Libraries/ library science; YM/ YWCAs & YM/ YWHAs Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN Total Giving: $268,213 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $31,900 to Turnstone Center for Disabled Children and Adults, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $11,000 to Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $10,000 to Youth for Christ, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $5,000 to Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $3,000 to Boy Scouts of America, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $3,000 to Junior Achievement of Northern Indiana, Fort Wayne, Indiana. $1,500 to First Presbyterian Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana $3,500 to YMCA of Saint Paul, MN $5,000 to Advocates of Youth, DC $500 to Chapel, The, Fort Wayne, Indiana

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 3 Lilly Endow m ent I nc. 2801 N. Meridian St. P.O. Box 88068 Indianapolis, Indiana 46208-0068 Telephone: (317) 924-5471 Contact: Sue Ellen Walker, Comms. Assoc. FAX: (317) 926-4431 URL: http: / / www.lillyendowment.org Assets: $8,360,760,584 Total Giving: $427,465,199 This Foundation already gives in som e capacity to the Youth Center

  • f I ndianapolis – Urban Outreach

Program Purpose and activities: Religion, education, and community development, with special concentration on programs that benefit youth and develop leadership. Giving emphasizes charitable organizations that depend on private support Program area( s) : Com m unity Developm ent: The program exists to serve institutions that can make a vital difference in the quality of life for Indianapolis and Indiana. The endowment helps support the physical, intellectual, and human service elements critical to flourishing communities. The thrust is to build the capacity of local leadership to pursue local solutions to local problems. The areas of focus are: 1) Indianapolis initiatives, including arts, culture, and preservation, human services, community development and revitalization, and youth development; 2) Indiana initiatives, including community leadership development, United Ways, community foundations, and global perspective and competitiveness; 3) National initiatives, activity is limited to research evaluation or demonstration projects of significance to Indiana-based institutions; and 4) Economic public policy initiatives, limited to a number of highly circumscribed programs that may advance free market principles and democratic processes. Education: The education grantmaking program seeks to advance all areas of education in the state of Indiana. Special emphasis is given to higher education and to programs designed to increase the number of Indiana residents who have a bachelor's degree. The endowment also funds the Teacher Creativity Fellowship Program to promote the personal and professional renewal of Indiana's school

  • teachers. Community Alliances to Promote Education (CAPE) initiative seeks to enlist

support of diverse community elements to address compelling local education needs in Indiana counties. Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program awards full- tuition scholarships to Indiana students attending Indiana colleges and universities. Support is also provided to private historically black colleges and universities throughout the U.S. and other underserved communities (Hispanic Scholarship Fund). The endowment also supports on an invitational basis efforts to improve higher education opportunities throughout the country for African-Americans, Hispanics and Native Americans. Occasionally, policy-oriented research projects are funded on

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Lilly Endow m ent, I nc. Continued … .. Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Conferences/ seminars; Consulting services; Continuing support; Curriculum development; Emergency funds; Employee matching gifts; Endowments; Equipment; Fellowships; General/ operating support; Internship funds; Land acquisition; Management development/ capacity building; Matching/ challenge support; Professorships; Program development; Program evaluation; Publication; Research; Scholarship funds; Seed money; Technical assistance. major educational issues. Youth: The endowment supports direct-service organizations in central Indiana, building capacity of intermediary organizations throughout the state and provides professional development for the staffs and volunteer leadership of these

  • rganizations.

Fields of interest: Arts; Community development; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Elementary/ secondary education; Higher education; Historic preservation/ historical societies; Housing/ shelter; Human services; Museums; Philanthropy/ voluntarism; Public policy, research; Recreation; Theological school/ education; Voluntarism promotion; Youth development, services. Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving limited to IN, with emphasis on Indianapolis, for community development projects (including the arts, preservation, capital building funds,

  • perating funds, and social services). Education funding focused principally on

Indiana under invitational grant programs. Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $22,000,000 to Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, For creation of Butler Business Accelerator. $19,979,940 to Ball State University Foundation, Muncie, Indiana, For supplemental support for iCommunication: The Media Design Initiative, effort to enhance

  • pportunities for students and faculty to develop expertise in providing leadership and

innovative content for digital communications. $18,600,000 to Independent Colleges of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program. $10,000,000 to American Red Cross, National Headquarters, DC, For relief effort for Hurricane Katrina. $8,171,433 to Indianapolis Center for Congregations, Indianapolis, Indiana, For

  • perating support.

$6,250,000 to Educational Broadcasting Corporation, New York, NY, For continued support for broadcast of Religion and Ethics NewsWeekly. $3,700,000 to Heartland Film Festival, Indianapolis, Indiana, For expanded operating support plan and special promotional initiatives. $1,000,000 to Vincennes University Foundation, Vincennes, Indiana, For technical assistance for Phase II of Initiative to Strengthen Philanthropy for Indiana Higher Education Institutions.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 4 The Martin Foundation, I nc. 5051 Castello Sq., Ste. 204 Naples, FL 34103-8982 Contact: Geraldine F. Martin, Pres. URL: http: / / www.nibco.com/ cms.do?id= 545 Purpose and activities: Education and social services, including programs for women and youth, environmental and conservation organizations; support also for cultural programs, public interest programs, and international development. Fields of interest: Adult/ continuing education; Animal welfare; Animals/ wildlife, preservation/ protection; Arts; Boys & girls clubs; Community development; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Education, early childhood education; Education, reading; Environment; Environment, natural resources; Family services; Federated giving programs; Health care, clinics/ centers; Higher education; Housing/ shelter, development; Human services; International economic development; International peace/ security; Libraries/ library science; Media/ communications; Medical care, rehabilitation; Mental health/ crisis services; Minorities; Minorities/ immigrants, centers/ services; Museums; Population studies; Public affairs; Reproductive health, family planning; Women; Women, centers/ services; Youth, services. Geographic focus: Florida; Indiana; Massachusetts; Washington Lim itations: Giving primarily in FL and IN; some funding also in MA and WA. Assets: $29,303,605 Total Giving: $1,548,650

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 5 Met Foundation, I nc. 7406 N. Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Telephone: (317) 259-0717 Contact: Susan M. Tolbert President and Treasurer Purpose and activities: Arts, youth services, and animal welfare Fields of interest: Alzheimer's disease; Animals/ wildlife, preservation/ protection; Boy scouts; Environment, land resources; Environment, natural resources; Higher education; Museums; Protestant agencies & churches; Youth, services Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN Assets: $13,573,852 Total Giving: $677,243 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004. $75,720 to Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, Indiana. $38,000 to Arizona Open Land Trust, Tucson, AZ. $35,500 to National Sports Center for the Disabled, Winter Park, CO. $25,000 to Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Association, Columbus, Indiana. $25,000 to Defenders of Wildlife, DC. $25,000 to Regis Jesuit High School, Aurora, CO. $25,000 to Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana. $10,000 to Fox Tucson Theater Foundation, Tucson, AZ. $5,000 to Educational Choice Charitable Trust, Indianapolis, Indiana. $5,000 to Sky Island Alliance, Tucson, AZ

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 6 Moore Foundation 9100 Keystone Crossing, Ste. 390 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Telephone: (317) 848-2013 Contact: Martin J. Moore, Pres. FAX: (317) 571-0744 Purpose and activities: Free enterprise system, the development of curriculum at the elementary and secondary school levels, and the support of religious

  • rganizations oriented toward youth.

Fields of interest: Business school/ education; Children/ youth, services; Christian agencies & churches; Community development; Economically disadvantaged; Economics; Elementary school/ education; Higher education; Human services; Leadership development; Religion; Secondary school/ education; Youth development, services. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Continuing support; Program development. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN. No grants to individuals, or for capital or endowment funds, seed money, building funds, renovations, emergency funds, deficit financing, scholarships, or fellowships; no loans. Assets: $2,953,635 Total Giving: $739,251 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004. $303,500 to Benevolent Friends of African Charities, Indianapolis, Indiana, For general operating support. $15,000 to Indianapolis Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For general support. $12,500 to Indiana University Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Moi Agri project. $10,000 to Central Indiana Community Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For general support. $10,000 to Lawndale Community Church, Chicago, IL, For Hope House Program. $8,000 to Impact America Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, For YPII Consulting. $6,000 to Gordon College, Wenham, MA, For African Student scholarships. $6,000 to Indiana Grantmakers Alliance, Indianapolis, Indiana, For general support. $5,000 to Angel Flight Central, Kansas City, MO, For general support. $5,000 to Community Partnerships with Youth, Fort Wayne, Indiana, For general support.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 7 Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Mem orial Foundation, I nc. 1950 E. Greyhound Pass, No. 18, PMB 356 Carmel, Indiana 46033-7730 Telephone: (317) 844-8009 Contact: Kelly Mills, Exec. Admin. FAX: (317) 844-8099 E-mail: admin@noyesfoundation.org URL: http: / / www.noyesfoundation.org Purpose and activities: Education, the arts, family services, and other general charitable activities; organizations in Indianapolis, IN are primary focus. Fields of interest: Arts; Children/ youth, services; Community development; Disabilities, people with; Economically disadvantaged; Education; Education, early childhood education; Elementary school/ education; Family services; Health care; Health organizations; Higher education; Hospitals (general); Human services; Minorities; Museums; Performing arts; Secondary school/ education. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Annual campaigns; Capital campaigns; Continuing support; General/ operating support; Program development; Scholarship funds. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN. Assets: $49,116,508 Total Giving: $2,542,300 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $180,000 to United Way of Central Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana for 2 grants: $100,000, $80,000. $150,000 to Ballet Internationale, Indianapolis, Indiana. $100,000 to Independent Colleges of Indiana Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana. $100,000 to Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana. $75,000 to United Negro College Fund, Indianapolis, Indiana. $70,000 to Riley Childrens Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana. $20,000 to Saint Richards School, Indianapolis, Indiana. $10,000 to Horizon House, Indianapolis, Indiana. $10,000 to Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra, Indianapolis, Indiana.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 8 Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust 135 N. Pennsylvania St., Ste. 1200 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Telephone: (317) 231-6075 Contact: Mary K. Price Dir., Grants Admin. FAX: (317) 231-9208 E-mail: mprice@nmpct.org URL: http: / / www.ninapulliamtrust.org This Foundation already gives in som e capacity to the Youth Center

  • f I ndianapolis – Urban Outreach

Program Purpose and activities: Help people in need, especially women, children and families; to protect animals and nature; and to enrich community life in the metropolitan areas of Indianapolis, IN, and Phoenix, AZ. Program area( s) : Enriching Com m unity Life: The program focuses on two areas: 1) Arts and culture

  • supports, on a limited basis, organizations and programs that bring arts and cultural

experiences to children and adults who are also most likely to be served by the trust's Helping People in Need program; and 2) Community building and civic revitalization - supports organizations and programs that assist neighborhoods in decline, increase the level of resident involvement, and/ or contribute to the overall vitality and quality

  • f life in the trust's priority communities of Indianapolis and Phoenix.

Helping People in Need: The program focuses on four areas: 1) Basic needs - supports organizations and programs that serve those who are without sufficient food, clothing, shelter, medical care and other necessities of life; 2) Elderly persons - supports organizations and programs that assist elderly adults and preserve their mental and physical well-being and independence; 3) Physically and developmentally disabled adults and/ or children - supports organizations and programs that provide services for people with physical and developmental disabilities; and 4) Women, children, youth and families - supports organizations and programs that improve the well-being of and future opportunities for children, youth and their families. This also includes programs that provide health and educational services. Summer youth programs in Indiana will be accepted only through the Summer Youth Program Fund administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation. Please refer to the trust's Web site for additional information. Fields of interest: Animal welfare; Arts; Children/ youth, services; Community development; Disabilities, people with; Education; Environment, natural resources; Eye diseases; Family services; Food banks; Health care; Human services; Museums. Geographic focus: Arizona; Indiana

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Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust Continued … . Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Curriculum development; Endowments; Equipment; Land acquisition. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Phoenix, AZ, and Indianapolis, IN. Assets: $361,932,460 Total Giving: $13,704,419 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $481,900 to Maricopa Colleges Foundation, Tempe, AZ, For Nina Mason Pulliam Legacy Scholars program. $300,000 to Hacienda de Los Angeles, Phoenix, AZ, For construction of skilled nursing facility in south Phoenix to expand capacity of beds for infants, children and young adults with acute or chronic medical physical and intellectual impairments and/ or developmental disabilities. $250,000 to Childsplay, Tempe, AZ, To create Campus for Imagination and Wonder at former Mitchell Elementary School in Tempe. $200,000 to John H. Boner Community Center, Indianapolis, Indiana, To expand facility to create one-stop neighborhood resource center to better serve Indianapolis clients on near east side. $150,000 to Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum, Superior, AZ, For construction of Children's Horticultural Garden. $150,000 to Fairbanks Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana, To renovate and expand residential facility to provide services for more adolescents in need of alcohol and drug addiction treatment services in local community. $75,000 to Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Indianapolis, Indiana, For Marion County Health Department to collect health data of IPS school students to address problem of childhood obesity. $75,000 to Indianapolis Public Schools Education Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, To complete Classroom Take-Home Libraries for IPS first-grade students in effort to increase reading skills. $60,000 to Hoosier Heartland Resource Conservation and Development Council, Indianapolis, Indiana, To launch Plant a Million Trees program, environmental education/ public awareness campaign for general public of metropolitan Indianapolis. $50,000 to Foster Angels of Arizona Serving Together, Gilbert, AZ, For Kids Learn FAST program, providing both academic and personal guidance to children in Child Protective Services care by matching them with trained tutors/ mentors.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 2 9 Olin Corporation Charitable Trust 427 N. Shamrock St. East Alton, IL 62024 Telephone: (618) 258-2000 Contact: Ann Pipkin, Mgr., Public Affairs FAX: (618) 258-2028 URL: http: / / www.olin.com/ about/ charitable.asp Purpose and activities: Education, the environment, animals and wildlife, minorities, health, substance abuse, safety and disasters, human services, and civil rights. Fields of interest: African Americans/ Blacks; Animals/ wildlife, preservation/ protection; Business school/ education; Civil rights; Education; Elementary/ secondary education; Engineering school/ education; Environment; Environment, natural resources; Environmental education; Federated giving programs; Health care; Higher education; Human services; Minorities; Safety/ disasters; Science; Substance abuse, services; Youth, services. Geographic focus: Alabama; Connecticut; Georgia; Illinois; Indiana; New York; Tennessee Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Conferences/ seminars; Continuing support; Curriculum development; Emergency funds; Employee matching gifts; Employee-related scholarships; Equipment; Fellowships; General/ operating support; Internship funds; Land acquisition; Matching/ challenge support; Program development; Research; Scholarship funds; Seed money. Lim itations: Giving primarily in areas of company operations in AL, CT, GA, IL, IN, NY, and TN. Total Giving: $330,761 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $55,000 to Buffalo Bill Memorial Association, Cody, WY. $20,000 to SoundWaters, Stamford, CT. $9,809 to United Way of Williams County, Bryan, OH. $9,000 to Conference Board, New York, NY. $9,000 to United Way of Niagara, Niagara Falls, NY. $5,485 to YMCA of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, TN. $5,450 to United Way of Bradley County, Cleveland, TN. $5,000 to Foundation for Student Communication, Princeton, NJ. $5,000 to University of Missouri, Rolla, MO. $5,000 to Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 0 Paul Ogle Foundation, I nc. 323 E. Court Ave. P.O. Box 946 Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 Contact: Robert W. Lanum, Chair. FAX: (812) 284-5519 E-mail: rlanum@stites.com URL: http: / / www.ogle-fdn.org Purpose and activities: Education (primarily higher education), civic, economic development, humanities and health and general welfare. Historically, the foundation has supported projects with an emphasis on bricks and mortar, equipment purchases, and pre-selected scholarship funds. Fields of interest: Arts; Community development; Education; Higher education; Human services. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Building/ renovation; Endowments; Matching/ challenge support; Scholarship funds. Lim itations: Giving primarily in southern IN. No support for research programs, churches and related activities, private foundations, or public or private elementary or secondary school programs. No grants to individuals, or for ongoing, general

  • perating expenses or existing deficits; no loans.

Assets: $69,187,047 Total Giving: $3,136,500 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $750,000 to YMCA of Southern Indiana, Jeffersonville, Indiana, For general support. $250,000 to YMCA of Harrison County, Clarksburg, WV, For general support. $175,000 to American Red Cross, National Headquarters, DC, For general support. $125,000 to Spalding University, Louisville, KY, For general support. $100,000 to J. B. Speed Art Museum, Louisville, KY, For general support. $100,000 to Leadership Louisville Foundation, Louisville, KY, For general support. $100,000 to Locust Grove Historic Home Museum, Louisville, KY, For general support. $80,000 to Jeffersonville, City of, Department of Redevelopment, Jeffersonville, Indiana, For general support. $75,000 to Clark County Historical Society and Howard Steamboat Museum, Jeffersonville, Indiana, For general support. $50,000 to Mary Anderson Center for the Arts, Mount Saint Francis, Indiana, For general support

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 1 The PNC Foundation (formerly PNC Bank Foundation) 249 5th Ave., 20th Fl. 1 PNC Plz. Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Telephone: (412) 762-7076 Contact: Mia Hallett Bernard

  • Exec. Dir.

FAX: (412) 705-3584 E-mail: foundations@pncbank.com URL: www.pnccommunityinvolvement.com Purpose and activities: Arts and culture, pre-K and K-12 education, human services, economic development, community development, and economically disadvantaged people. Econom ic Developm ent: The foundation supports programs designed to promote economic development and enhance the quality of life for the region through community revitalization, cultural enrichment, and broad-based human services. Special emphasis is directed toward programs designed to promote the growth of targeted low- or moderate-income communities and/ or provide services to the residents of these communities. Fields of interest: Arts; Arts education; Child development, education; Community development; Economic development; Economically disadvantaged; Education, early childhood education; Elementary/ secondary education; Human services. Geographic focus: Delaware; District of Columbia; Indiana; Kentucky; Maryland; New Jersey; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Virginia Types of support: Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Continuing support; Curriculum development; Employee matching gifts; General/ operating support; Matching/ challenge support; Program development; Program-related investments/ loans. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Washington, DC, DE, IN, KY, MD, NJ, OH, PA, & VA. Assets: $55,401,382 Total Giving: $11,803,711 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2005. $268,603 to United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. $200,000 to Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA. $190,000 to Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA. $143,376 to Pittsburgh Symphony Society, Pittsburgh, PA. $105,000 to Greater Louisville Inc., Louisville, KY. $50,000 to Community Services for Children, Allentown, PA. $37,745 to United Way of Greater Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH. $17,500 to Pittsburgh Community Television Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA..

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 2 Principal Financial Group Foundation, Inc. 711 High St. Des Moines, IA 50392-0150 Telephone: (515) 247-7227 Contact: Laura Sauser FAX: (515) 246-5475 E-mail: murphy.jodi@principal.com URL: http://www.principal.com/about/giving Purpose and activities: Arts and culture, education, health, substance abuse, disease, employment training, nutrition, housing, recreation and tourism, youth development, human services, community development, babies, and senior citizens. Health and Hum an Services: The foundation supports programs designed to provide access to primary and preventative health services to medically underserved populations, giving special preference to programs targeting nutrition and care for the elderly; provide public health outreach; facilitate disease and disorder prevention/ awareness and education; promote substance abuse prevention and treatment programs; strengthen families by building positive social networks; assist families in their efforts toward self-sufficiency and financial independence through financial literacy, affordable housing, and workforce preparedness programs; promote physical and social independence for older adults; and support youth development through mentoring programs, school readiness, and healthy baby initiatives. Fields of interest: Aging; Arts; Arts, cultural/ ethnic awareness; Business school/ education; Child development, education; Community development; Computer science; Education; Employment, training; Family services; Geriatrics; Health care; Health organizations; Higher education; Housing/ shelter; Human services; Human services, financial counseling; Infants/ toddlers; Nutrition; Public health; Recreation; Substance abuse, services; Youth development; Youth development, adult & child programs. Geographic focus: Arizona; Connecticut; Delaware; Indiana; Iowa; Nebraska; Washington; Wisconsin

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Principal Financial Group Foundation Continued … . Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Continuing support; Curriculum development; Employee matching gifts; General/ operating support; Professorships; Program development; Program evaluation; Scholarship funds; Seed money. Lim itations: Giving limited to Des Moines, IA, and areas of company operations in Phoenix, AZ, Middletown, CT, Wilmington, DE, Cedar Falls, Mason City, Ottumwa, and Pella, IA, Indianapolis, IN, Grand Island, NE, Spokane, WA, and Appleton, WI. No support for United Way-funded programs. Assets: $56,093,108 Total Giving: $10,350,576 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004. $555,915 to Greater Des Moines Community Foundation, Des Moines, IA for 2 grants: $500,000, $55,915. $361,773 to United Way of Central Iowa, Des Moines, IA. $300,000 to Des Moines Public Library Foundation, Des Moines, IA. $300,000 to Science Center of Iowa, Des Moines, IA. $135,000 to Drake University, Des Moines, IA. $50,000 to Hope Ministries, Des Moines, IA. $21,055 to University of Iowa Foundation, Iowa City, IA. $20,000 to Des Moines Playhouse, Des Moines, IA. $10,000 to Young Womens Resource Center, Des Moines, IA.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 3 Robert J. Hiler Fam ily Foundation c/ o Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Tax Div. P.O. Box 755 Chicago, IL 60690 Telephone: (312) 461-2655 Contact: Carol Dillard Purpose and activities: Religion, the arts, relief and community services Fields of interest: Athletics/ sports, soccer; Foundations (public); Higher education, college; Human services; Performing arts centers; Performing arts, orchestra (symphony); Protestant agencies & churches; Religion; Residential/ custodial care, hospices; YM/ YWCAs & YM/ YWHAs Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN Assets: $5,324,569 Total Giving: $229,650

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 4 Rotary Foundation of I ndianapolis, I nc. 401 E. Michigan St., Ste. A Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Telephone: (317) 631-3733 Contact: Bob Hulett President Purpose and activities: Charitable arm of the Rotary Club of Indianapolis, awarding grants in the greater Indianapolis area and promoting the Rotary philosophy of "service above self". Fields of interest: Boy scouts; Education; Family services; Health care; Human services; Performing arts; Public health; Recreation; Recreation, camps; Urban/ community development; Youth development; Zoos/ zoological societies. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Equipment; General/ operating support; Matching/ challenge support; Program development. Lim itations: Giving limited to the greater Indianapolis, IN, area. No support for sectarian and/ or religious programs, other foundations, or organizations lacking 501(c)(3) nonprofit status. No grants to individuals, or for after-the-fact funding requests. Assets: $6,250,121 Total Giving: $182,300

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 5 The Scheum ann Foundation, I nc. P.O. Box 811 Lafayette, Indiana 47902 Fields of interest: Secondary school/ education; YM/ YWCAs & YM/ YWHAs Geographic focus: Indiana Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN Assets: $5,598,518 Total Giving: $1,750,250

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 6 Sensient Technologies Foundation, I nc. 777 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53202-5304 Contact: Doug Arnold FAX: (414) 347-4783 Purpose and activities: Arts and culture, education, health, mental health, medical research, hunger, nutrition, human services, community development, minorities, and homeless people. Fields of interest: Arts; Children/ youth, services; Community development; Education; Family services; Federated giving programs; Food services; General charitable giving; Health care; Higher education; Homeless; Homeless, human services; Hospitals (general); Human services; Medical research; Mental health/ crisis services; Minorities; Nutrition; Performing arts; Residential/ custodial care, hospices; Urban/ community development; Voluntarism promotion. Geographic focus: Indiana; Missouri; Wisconsin Types of support: Annual campaigns; Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Emergency funds; Endowments; General/ operating support; Matching/ challenge support; Program development; Research; Scholarship funds . Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN, St. Louis, MO, and Milwaukee, WI. Assets: $9,974,463 Total Giving: $619,731

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 7 The W . C. Griffith Foundation 320 High St. Muncie, Indiana 47305 Telephone: (812) 461-9789 Application address: c/ o Old National Trust 101 W. Ohio St., No. 1450, Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone: (317) 693-2504 This Foundation already gives in som e capacity to the Youth Center

  • f I ndianapolis – Urban Outreach

Program Purpose and activities: Hospitals, health associations, medical and cancer research, the arts, including music and museums, community funds and development, higher, secondary, and other education, family planning services, child welfare, the homeless, the environment, libraries, and Christian religious organizations. Fields of interest: Arts; Cancer; Cancer research; Children/ youth, services; Christian agencies & churches; Community development; Education; Environment; Federated giving programs; Health organizations; Higher education; Homeless; Homeless, human services; Hospitals (general); Libraries/ library science; Medical research; Minorities; Museums; Performing arts, music; Reproductive health, family planning; Secondary school/ education. Geographic focus: Indiana Types of support: Building/ renovation; Capital campaigns; Continuing support. Lim itations: Giving primarily in Indianapolis, IN Assets: $12,839,183 Total Giving: $528,500 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2003. $50,000 to James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association, Indianapolis, Indiana, For

  • perating support.

$45,000 to YMCA Camp Tecumseh, Brookston, Indiana, For operating support. $35,000 to Brebeuf Preparatory School, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $25,000 to Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $20,000 to Indianapolis Senior Citizens Center, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $16,500 to Indiana Repertory Theater, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $10,000 to Indianapolis Downtown, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $10,000 to Oaks Academy, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support. $5,000 to Museum of Art, Fort Lauderdale, FL, For operating support. $5,000 to Orchard School, Indianapolis, Indiana, For operating support.

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 8 W illiam A. Badger Foundation c/ o Wells Fargo Bank P.O. Box 2626 Waco, TX 76702-2626 Contact: Gary Worsham Treasurer Purpose and activities: Cities, churches, and colleges to promote education and community awareness. Fields of interest: Community development; Higher education, college; Protestant agencies & churches. Geographic focus: Indiana; Texas Lim itations: Giving limited to IN and Dallas and Waco, TX. Assets: $51,706,547 Total Giving: $1,389,937

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Foundation Nam e & Contact I nform ation Selected Foundation Center I nform ation # 3 9 Zeron Foundation 120 W. Tupper St. Buffalo, NY 14201 Contact: Thomas R. Beecher, Jr. Purpose and activities: Education, community foundations, and human services Fields of interest: Animals/ wildlife, preservation/ protection; Arts; Children/ youth, services; Christian agencies & churches; Education; Foundations (community); Human services; Youth development Geographic focus: Indiana; New York Lim itations: Giving primarily in IN and western NY Assets: $3,072,086 Total Giving: $261,000 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2004. $109,413 to Lawrence D. Jacobs MD Memorial Foundation, Buffalo, NY, For general

  • perating support.

$50,000 to Buffalo Inner-City Scholarship Opportunity Network (BISON), Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $50,000 to State University of New York at Buffalo, Jacobs Neurological Institute, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $10,000 to Jog for the Jake, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $10,000 to Saint Louis Roman Catholic Church, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $1,500 to Arts Council in Buffalo and Erie County, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $1,250 to Kaleida Health Foundation, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $1,000 to Buffalo Zoological Gardens, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $1,000 to Nichols School of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support. $1,000 to Roswell Park Alliance Foundation, Buffalo, NY, For general operating support.