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Recent Grants | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997 | 1996 | 1995
GRANTS AWARDED 1996
Partners in School Innovation
$60,000 for 2 years: 1996-1998
To support the work of
three AmeriCorps volunteers in creating a school-wide culture
of respect and harmony at James Lick Middle School in San Francisco.
Character
Education Partnership
$15,000 for 1 year: 1996
To encourage teachers, school
administrators, educators, experts and policy makers to participate
in a national conference with a central focus on how schools, families
and communities develop ethical values in children and youth.
Developmental Studies Center
$50,000 for 2 years: 1996-1998
To
support an initiative to train the future generation
of teachers in child-centered, values-rich approaches to teaching
elementary school children. By
providing materials, training and on-going assistance
to teacher education programs at universities in California
and nationwide, the Preservice Initiative will encourage integration
of ethics into public school curriculum.
Bay Area School Reform Collaborative
$15,000 for
one year: 1996
To provide a professional development Summer
Institute for teacher leaders from designed “Leadership Schools” in
the Bay Area. The
Institute will address the ways in which schools incorporate
and assess the social and ethical as well as intellectual needs of
all students and create schools that are caring and respectful.
White Plains School District
$75,000 for 3 years: 1996,
1997, 1998
To enable the district’s elementary and middle schools
to implement the Child Development Project, a comprehensive curriculum
and teacher training program that focuses on the development of the
whole child – ethical,
social and intellectual.
Burlingame
School District
$75,000 for 3 years: 1996, 1997,
1998
To help schools (grades K-8) strengthen their
work with the Developmental Studies Center. This grant supports
the training and implementation of Number Power curriculum, which
supports children’s ethical development
through math activities.
Galef Institute
$40,000 for 2 years; 1996, 1997
To work in elementary schools
in the San Francisco Unified School District to introduce and implement
Galef’s Different Ways of Knowing curriculum. This
arts and literature-based curriculum emphasizes cooperative
learning strategies; students and their teachers work
together to form a caring and thoughtful learning community where
students learn to respect their teachers and each other.
San Francisco Unified School District
$30,000 for 2 years
To implement the Comer School Development Project
in five elementary schools. This program’s
developmental approach aims to engage students, parents,
teachers and administrators as partners in creating
a safe, respectful, non-violent school environment.
The Foundation Center
$500 for 1 year
To contribute as a sponsor of the Foundation
Center’s work in promoting
access to and education about philanthropy and the nonprofit
sector.
The Chronicle Season of Sharing Fund
$2,000 for 1
year
To contribute to a fund, a collaboration among the San Francisco
Chronicle, other foundations and social service and community organizations
to assist Bay Area residents who need help to maintain their housing
or to address other critical family needs. |