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In its 50th year of giving, the Innovia Foundation has awarded $446,000 in grants to 48 nonprofit organizations in North Idaho.
The grants are part of the Foundation's annual Community Grants program, which supports education and youth development, health and wellbeing, arts and culture, economic opportunity, and improved quality of life, reports the Spokesman-Review.
This year, the program distributed a total of $1,089,400 in grants to 112 organizations across 20 counties in Eastern Washington and North Idaho.
"Those grants are providing free and low-cost, family-friendly events that showcase cultural diversity, parades, local musicians, art fairs, museums, carousels, historic movie theaters, outdoor recreation opportunities, and more," says Innovia CEO Shelly O'Quinn. Read the Entire Article
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Foundation: Community Foundation Partnership
"Hats off to the First Foundation for the Community Partnership for making these grants possible." That's the opinion of the Reading Eagle's editorial board in response to more than $100,000 in...more
If you're an 8-year-old in Ethiopia, there's a new app for that. HaHu Scripts is a mobile app that "gamify[s] learning of Amharic and Tigrigna languages," according to its website. It's the...more
"AI can edit photos and set a background, but it cannot determine positioning, which requires human knowledge." That's the message from a government rep in Uganda to the country's young people,...more
"We need more young people to become advocates for woods and trees and we are excited to be able to open this opportunity again to help fund important projects which will directly address the...more
It's not every day you get the chance to sit down with a StoryCorpsCorps volunteer and talk about your favorite songs, but that's exactly what happened to Michael Jewett. The Michigan man, who's...more
When Erin Timms and her brother Sean bought the Calvin Center in Youngstown, Ohio, in 2009, they had one goal in mind: to restore the building to its former glory. "The desire to let let get torn...more
Adam Wright has been named the new CEO of Share, a Seattle-area charity that provides food, shelter, and other services to the homeless. Wright, who has been with the charity for 12 years, will...more
A Boys and Girls Club in Grand Rapids, Mich., that's been around for more than a century is about to undergo a $4.5 million renovation. The Paul I. Seidman Club, built in 1919, is the oldest...more
Thanks to a grant from the National Park Foundation, 20 young people from 20 states were able to spend their summer working in Rocky Mountain National Park, the Estes Park News reports. The...more
Prince Harry's latest philanthropic move will gather world business leaders and philanthropists to work towards fostering prosperity in Southern African communities, specifically focused on young...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Social Enterprise Gets Investment Boost
Founder of the Eden Project, Sir Tim Smit, supported the Yorkshire Venture Philanthropy (YVP) investment program launch, which is designed to improve funding in social enterprises within the region.
