all-years Grant Recipients

Franklin County DIAL/SELF

Greenfield, MA

Amount granted: $7,950

Grant year: 2000

Grant categories: Human Services, Technology

 

To Design and Implement a Youth Resource Web Site

Franklin Pierce College

Rindge, NH

Amount granted: $5,000

Grant year: 1986

Grant category: Education

 

In General Support

Fraunces Tavern Museum

New York, NY

Amount granted: $2,500

Grant year: 1986

Grant category: Historic Preservation

 

Toward Neh Challenge Grant to Renovate & Expand

Freedom Fund

New York, NY

Amount granted: $2,000

Grant year: 1965

Grant category: Education

 

For Books for Latin America and Africa

Freedom Fund

New York, NY

Amount granted: $2,000

Grant year: 1966

Grant category: Education

 

Books to Teachers, Students in Africa, Latin A.

Friends of Hildene, Inc.

Manchester, VT

Amount granted: $1,000

Grant year: 1986

Grant category: Historic Preservation

 

Help Support Conference On A. Lincoln & Family

Friends of Matènwa

Matènwa, Haiti

Amount granted: $20,000

Grant year: 2016

Grant category: Education

 

To support the Matenwa Institute of Learning in Haiti.

The mission of Friends of Matènwa is to support initiatives generated from Haiti’s rural communities for the betterment of their education, social justice, health and economic well-being.  Funds will be used to support The Matènwa Community Learning Center (MCLC) and its Institute of Learning.  The Institute was developed to provide a training model of its successful school model.  Its model bans corporal punishment, offers instruction in Creole, incorporates gardening as part of its core curriculum, and puts an emphasis on child-centered learning in an environment of mutual respect, investigation and critical thinking.

Friends of Matènwa

Matènwa, Haiti

Amount granted: $50,000

Grant year: 2017

Grant category: Human Services

 

To support initiatives generated from Haiti’s rural communities. 

The mission of Friends of Matènwa is to support initiatives generated from Haiti’s rural communities for the betterment of their education, social justice, health and economic well-being.  Funds will be used to support “what needs to be done” in the rural Matènwa communities of Haiti devastated by Hurricane Matthew.