Our Sponsors    
 

The Philip L. Graham Fund

Established in 1964, the Fund is named for Philip L. Graham, who was publisher of The Washington Post, and president of the Washington Post Company for many years before his death. Gifts from his widow, Katharine Meyer Graham, his friends, and The Washington Post Company formed the initial corpus of the fund.

From its earliest days, the Fund's mission has been, first, to use its resources for the betterment of the Washington, DC, metropolitan area and, second, to provide assistance to activities in the field of journalism and communications.


Freddie Mac

One of Freddie Mac's more visible efforts in the community is the Freddie Mac Foundation, formed specifically to turn the organization's desire to help into concentrated community action. As the flagship of Freddie Mac's philanthropy program, the Foundation is dedicated to opening doors to hope and opportunity for children, youth and their families.

Since 1991, the Foundation has granted more than $117 million to programs that provide services or advocate for its core concerns: strengthening families, youth development, and foster care and adoption.

The Foundation has taken the lead in these issues, bringing them to the forefront of public awareness and aggressively supporting proven, reputable programs that address them.

 


Bank of America Foundation 
 

The Bank of America Foundation focuses resources on helping children and families succeed in life and neighborhoods flourish.  They also revitalize communities by providing grants to nonprofit organizations that help people attain affordable housing and develop job skills.

Thier primary goal is to support education.  Their secondary goal is to help our communities succeed. 


The Washington Post

The Washington Post is proud to be a member of the Washington metropolitan community and is committed to meeting the needs of our region, both as a newspaper and as an active, involved and supportive citizen. Each year The Post makes financial contributions to a wide range of qualified organizations that work to improve the quality of life in our community in the areas of education, health and human services, and the arts.

The Washington Post believes that basic arts literacy is as vital to a young person's education as basic skills in reading, writing and arithmetic. The Grants in the Arts program provides funds for arts education activities which enrich the standard curriculum, provide exposure to the visual and performing arts for all students, and encourage creativity and the development of interpreting and critical thinking skills.

 

TARGET 

When Target first opened, in 1962, it made a strong commitment to support and empower the communities its stores serve. Target follows up that commitment by giving back over $2 million each week to neighborhoods, programs and schools across the country.

Target has store-based grant making that supports projects promoting the arts, education, and peace at home. Why? Because there is no better place to see a masterpiece than reflected in the eyes of a child; there is no greater return on investment than seeing a child excel; and because a happy home encourages a child to dream and achieve.

 


  
*  The narrative information above is the property of the respective companies. 
 Please link to their sites  directly for information about sponsorship and other information.


Governor's Office of Crime Control & Prevention
 


Department of the Navy
 

 

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