Grants Archive

Grants Archive

2019

Collaborative Networks Program 

2019

RE-AMP Network

2019

  • RE-AMP Network, fiscal sponsor The Minneapolis Foundation (Minneapolis, MN) – $450,000
    www.reamp.org
    An eight state (Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin) collaborative network advancing equitable deep decarbonization solutions to mitigate climate change.  Supports general operations and re-granting programs.

Cancer Free Economy Network

2019

  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $160,000
    www.cleanproduction.org
    Supports CFEN’s Market Shift Node to transform markets by identifying safer alternatives to cancer-causing chemicals and mobilizing community activists and workers through trainings. 
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $160,000
    www.cehn.org
    Supports the Health and Science Node of the Cancer Free Economy Network to continue and expand its three priority projects (science for the Network; engaging health and cancer-focused leaders and organizations on environmental links to cancer; and advancing a prevention-focused research agenda), and for cross-nodal/network-wide collaboration. 
  • The Labor Institute (New York, NY) – $160,000
    www.thelaborinstitute.org
    Supports CFEN’s Building Power Node to engage diverse communities including labor, front line communities and environmental justice advocates in the work of CFEN and to host training workshops on CFEN’s Chemicals, Cancer, Chronic Disease and the Economy curriculum.
  • Center for Environmental Health (Oakland, CA) – $140,000
    www.ceh.org
    Supports the Policy & Legal Hub of the Cancer Free Economy Network in carrying out strategic technical assistance efforts that engage with and advance the goals for the CFEN Nodes and generate policy and legal initiatives that directly serve the Network in reaching its goal of protecting people from harmful cancer-causing chemicals.
  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $452,692
    www.cleanproduction.org
    Supports the Cancer Free Economy Network operations, member collaborations, convenings, communications, and staff including CFEN’s Strategic Director and coordinators for the Market Shift Node and Communications Hub. It also seeds CFEN’s re-granting function through its Emergent Opportunities Fund.
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $42,436
    www.cehn.org
    Supports the CFEN Health Science (HS) Node Coordinator to maintain the effective implementation of the HS Node’s activities and facilitate information flow to/from and among all of CFEN’s teams (nodes, hubs, working groups etc).
  • The Labor Institute (New York, NY) – $42,436
    www.thelaborinstitute.org
    Supports the CFEN Building Power (BP) Node Coordinator to maintain the effective implementation of the BP Node’s activities and facilitate information flow to/from and among all of CFEN’s teams.
  • Center for Environmental Health (Oakland, CA) – $42,436
    www.ceh.org
    Supports the CFEN Policy Legal (PL) Hub Coordinator to maintain the effective implementation of the PL Hub’s activities and facilitate information flow to/from and among all of CFEN’s teams.

Network Support

2019

  • Energy Action Network (Montpelier, VT) – $60,000
    www.eanvt.org
    Supports EAN to transition its network structure from a traditional “backbone” organization to a more distributed network that: creates greater buy-in for shared work; builds the capacity of Network members and their organizations and supports greater progress on strategic interventions in EAN’s systems analysis.
  • The Wallace Center at Winrock International (Little Rock, AR) – $75,000
    www.wallacecenter.org
    Supports the strategic growth, systems orientation and evolution of the Food Systems Leadership Network (FSLN), a national peer learning community working to realize a just, equitable, and sustainable food system that generates good food, health, and opportunity for all.
  • Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance, fiscal sponsor Urban Sustainability Directors Network (Port Washington, WI) – $75,000
    www.carbonneutralcities.org
    Supports integrating a systemic lens into CNCA’s 2020-2022 strategic planning process and Game Changer working groups, and the co-hosting of a Transformational Leadership training at the 2019 USDN Annual Meeting.
  • Midwest Environmental Justice Network (MWEJN), fiscal sponsor Center for Earth, Energy and Democracy (Minneapolis, MN) – $60,000
    www.ceed.org
    Supports the MWEJN to develop its network structure and to build its members’ collaborative capacity. The MWEJN works to ensure that environmental justice groups in the Midwest have the resources and capacity to effectively organize its members to address environmental justice issues and to participate in local, state, regional and federal policy development.
  • Network for Energy, Water and Health in Affordable Buildings (NEWHAB), fiscal sponsor Energy Foundation (San Francisco, CA) – $55,000
    www.newhab.net
    Supports NEWHAB to apply a systems framework to its strategic planning process and to experiment with tools and processes that will help move the new vision forward.

Advancing Systems Change Practices

2019

  • Institute for Strategic Clarity – $75,000
    www.instituteforstrategicclarity.org
    Supports development and prototyping of online learning modules that teach advanced topics in systems mapping, analysis and assessment for practitioners in communities, non-profits and foundations.
  • The Forbes Funds – $50,000
    www.forbesfunds.org
    Supports an initiative to advance Pittsburgh as a global “Liminal City,” aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. The initiative is in partnership with the Bateson Institute, using their Warm Data Labs methodology to develop the capacity of nonprofit leaders in systems-informed, multi-stakeholder engagement.  
  • Academy for Systems Change – $50,000
    www.academyforchange.org
    Supports a convening of systems-change and network consultants for the purpose of building a stronger community of providers equipped to lead systems change efforts, support emerging networks, and facilitate learning programs for social change and sustainability leaders.
  • Forum for the Future (Brooklyn, NY) – $150,000
    www.forumforthefuture.org
    Supports Forum for the Future’s School of System Change to build system change capabilities and practices of change-makers and to implement a governance and partnership structure that enable the School to effectively scale its learning offers.
  • McConnell Foundation (Montreal, QC) – $55,000
    www.mcconnellfoundation.org
    Supports identifying and organizing systems change resources (written materials, online courses, programs, workshops, fellowships, learning communities, etc.), to provide a comprehensive and accessible collection about and for systems change and collaborative network practitioners.
  • University of Colorado Boulder, fiscal sponsor University of Colorado Foundation, (Boulder, CO) – $40,000
    www.colorado.edu
    Supports systems change curriculum developers and educators to co-design syllabi and develop core content for a variety of systems thinking capacity building programs including undergraduate, graduate and early to mid-career development programs.
  • Health and Environmental Funders Network (HEFN), fiscal sponsor Virginia Organizing Inc (Charlottesville, VA) – $100,000
    www.hefn.org
    Supports a collaborative major donor outreach initiative with the intent to secure greater investment to reduce toxic chemicals that cause cancer and other diseases.

Environmental Sustainability Program

2019

Los Angeles Sustainability

2019

  • Water Foundation (Sacramento, CA) – $150,000
    www.waterfdn.org
    Supports the development of an inclusive and diverse Water, Health, and Equity Network in Los Angeles.
  • TreePeople (Beverly Hills, CA) – $50,000
    www.treepeople.org
    Supports engaging municipal agencies in developing a pilot implementation plan for a public/private partnership for widespread residential rainwater harvesting in Los Angeles County.
  • Nature for All, fiscal sponsor Community Partners (Los Angeles, CA) – $40,000
    www.lanatureforall.org
    Supports Nature for All’s Water Resilient LA program, participation in the OurWaterLA coalition and an emergent network focused on water, health and equity.
  • Pacoima Beautiful (Pacoima, CA) – $25,000
    www.pacoimabeautiful.org
    Supports Pacoima Beautiful’s Agua University, a five week summer program for young students of color from Northeast San Fernando Valley, participation in the OurWaterLA coalition, and an emergent network focused on water, health and equity..
  • Los Angeles Alliance for a New Economy (Los Angeles, CA) – $35,000
    www.laane.org
    Supports LAANE’s Water Infrastructure Equity and Jobs: Creating Careers in the Green Economy project, with a particular focus on ensuring that new jobs created through stormwater project development are quality, permanent jobs that provide stability and the chance for economic mobility, especially for Angelenos from disadvantaged communities.

Mercury Source Reduction

2019

  • Consumers for Dental Choice (Washington, D.C.) – $44,000
    www.toxicteeth.org 
    Supports CDC’s Campaign for Mercury-Free Dentistry, the World Alliance for Mercury Free Dentistry, and WAMFD’s effort to advise countries as they implement the reduction of dental mercury as dictated in the international treaty to control mercury pollution, the Minamata Convention.
  • Mercury Policy Project (Montpelier, VT) – $75,000
    www.mercurypolicy.org
    Supports MPP’s Zero Mercury Campaign, its engagement in the Zero Mercury Working Group, and its on-going efforts to advise on and strengthen the implementation of the international treaty to control mercury pollution, the Minamata Convention.
  • Natural Resources Defense Council (Washington, D.C.) – $75,000
    www.nrdc.org
    Supports NRDC’s Global Mercury Campaign and its on-going efforts to advise on and strengthen the implementation of the international treaty to control mercury pollution, the Minamata Convention.

2018

Collaborative Networks Program 

2018

RE-AMP Network

2018

  • The Minneapolis Foundation (fiscal sponsor), (Minneapolis, MN) – $475,000
    RE-AMP Network
    www.reamp.org
    (8-state network: Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin)
    General Operations

Cancer Free Economy Network

2018

  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $160,000
    www.cehn.org
    CFEN – Health & Science Node 
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $41,200
    www.cehn.org
    CFEN – Health & Science Node Coordinator
  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $160,000
    www.cleanproduction.org
    CFE Network – Market Shift Node
  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $47,000
    www.cleanproduction.org
    CFEN – Infrastructure Support
  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $484,400
    www.cleanproduction.org
    CFEN – Infrastructure, Communications and Market Shift Node Support
  • The Labor Institute (New York, NY) – $160,000
    www.thelaborinstitute.org
    CFEN – Building Power Node
  • The Labor Institute (New York, NY) – $41,200
    www.thelaborinstitute.org
    CFEN – Building Power Node Coordinator
  • Center for Environmental Health (Oakland, CA) – $115,000
    www.ceh.org
    CFE Network – Policy & Legal Hub and Integrated PFAS Project
  • Center for Environmental Health (Oakland, CA) – $41,200
    www.ceh.org
    CFEN – Policy & Legal Hub Coordinator

Network Support

2018

  • PowerShift (Washington, DC) – $25,000
    www.powershift.org
    PowerShift Network 2018 Strategic Plan
  • Energy Action Network (Montpelier, VT) – $60,000
    www.eanvt.org
    Advancing EAN’s Collaborative Culture & Systemic Impact
  • Institute for Strategic Clarity (Belchertown, MA) – $75,000
    www.instituteforstrategicclarity.org
    Support for CHOICE Fellows Program
  • The Minneapolis Foundation (fiscal sponsor), (Minneapolis, MN) – $50,000
    RE-AMP Network
    www.reamp.org
    Developing and Hosting Training on Collaborative Network Practice
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, DC) – $25,000
    www.cehn.org
    Climate and Health Initiative
  • University of New Hampshire Foundation (Durham, NH) – $65,000
    www.foodsolutionsne.org
    Food Solutions New England

Strategic Partnerships

2018

  • Institute for Strategic Clarity – $75,000
    www.instituteforstrategicclarity.org
    Supports development and prototyping of online learning modules that teach advanced topics in systems mapping, analysis and assessment for practitioners in communities, non-profits and foundations.
  • The Forbes Funds – $50,000
    www.forbesfunds.org
    Supports an initiative to advance Pittsburgh as a global “Liminal City,” aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. The initiative is in partnership with the Bateson Institute, using their Warm Data Labs methodology to develop the capacity of nonprofit leaders in systems-informed, multi-stakeholder engagement. 
  • Academy for Systems Change – $50,000
    www.academyforchange.org
    Supports a convening of systems-change and network consultants for the purpose of building a stronger community of providers equipped to lead systems change efforts, support emerging networks, and facilitate learning programs for social change and sustainability leaders.

Environmental Sustainability Program

2018

Los Angeles Sustainability

2018

  • TreePeople (Beverly Hills, CA) – $50,000
    www.treepeople.org
    Operations Support
  • Water Foundation (Sacramento, CA) – $30,000
    www.waterfdn.org
    Systems Approach Assessment: Building an Inclusive Movement for Water Resiliency
  • Liberty Hill Foundation (Los Angeles, CA) – $50,000
    www.libertyhill.org
    Los Angeles Mayor’s Office Water Policy Advisor
  • Pacoima Beautiful (Pacoima, CA) – $50,000
    www.pacoimabeautiful.org
    Support for Agua University
  • Community Partners (fiscal sponsor) (Los Angeles, CA) – $50,000
    Nature for All
    www.lanatureforall.org
    Water Resilience Education and Outreach Program

Mercury Source Reduction

2018

  • Consumers for Dental Choice (Washington, D.C.) – $50,000
    www.toxicteeth.org 
    Campaign for Mercury-Free Dentistry
  • Mercury Policy Project (Montpelier, VT) – $90,000
    www.mercurypolicy.org 
    Zero Mercury Campaign
  • Natural Resources Defense Council (Washington, D.C.) – $125,000 
    www.nrdc.org 
    Global Mercury Campaign

2017

Collaborative Networks Program 

2017

RE-AMP Network

2017

  • The Minneapolis Foundation (fiscal sponsor), (Minneapolis, MN) – $500,000
    RE-AMP Network
    www.reamp.org
    (8-state network: Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin)
    General Operations

Cancer Free Economy Network

2017

  • Breast Cancer Prevention Partners (San Francisco, CA) – $250,000
    www.bcpp.org
    CFE Network – Communications Node
  • Breast Cancer Prevention Partners (San Francisco, CA) – $40,000
    www.bcpp.org
    CFE Network – Communications Working Group Coordinator
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $250,000
    www.cehn.org
    CFE Network – Health & Science Node
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $40,000
    www.cehn.org
    CFE Network – Health & Science Working Group Coordinator
  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $40,000
    www.cleanproduction.org
    CFE Network – Market Shift Working Group Coordinator
  • Communities for a Better Environment (Huntington Park, CA) – $50,000
    www.cbecal.org
    CFE Network – Building Power Node
  • Communities for a Better Environment (Huntington Park, CA) – $5,000
    www.cbecal.org
    General Support
  • The Labor Institute (New York, NY) – $40,000
    www.thelaborinstitute.org
    CFE Network – Building Power Working Group Coordinator
  • BlueGreen Alliance Foundation (Minneapolis, MN) – $213,300
    www.bluegreenalliance.org
    CFE Network – Convenings & Support for Strategic Director Position

Community Revitalization Program 

2017

  • New Bedford Economic Development Council (New Bedford, MA) –  $25,000
    www.nbedc.org
    New Bedford Wind Energy Center
  • Brookings Institution (Washington, DC) –  $35,000
    www.brookings.edu
    Dissemination and Outreach for “Discovering New Value in America’s Core Cities” Report
  • The Funders’ Network for Smart Growth & Livable Communities (Coral Gables, FL) – $35,000
    www.fundersnetwork.org
    Advancing Network Practice and Restoring Prosperity in Older Industrial Cities
  • PolicyLink (Oakland, CA) – $65,000
    www.policylink.org
    Building and Defending Local Inclusive Economies

Environmental Sustainability Program

2017

Mercury Source Reduction Grants

2017

  • Consumers for Dental Choice (Washington, D.C.) – $50,000
    www.toxicteeth.org 
    Campaign for Mercury-Free Dentistry
  • Natural Resources Defense Council (Washington, D.C.) – $125,000 
    www.nrdc.org 
    Global Mercury Campaign

Production & Consumption Grants

2017

  • Urban Sustainability Directors Network (Chicago, IL) – $55,000
    www.usdn.org
    USDN Sustainable Consumption in Cities Project
  • Story of Stuff Project (Berkeley, CA) – $75,000
    www.storyofstuff.org
    General Program & Operations Support

2016

Collaborative Networks Program

2016

RE-AMP Network

2016

  • The Minneapolis Foundation (fiscal sponsor), (Minneapolis, MN) – $500,000
    RE-AMP Network
    www.reamp.org
    (8-state network: Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin)
    General Operations & The Global Warming Strategic Action Fund
  • The Minneapolis Foundation (fiscal sponsor), (Minneapolis, MN) – $75,000
    www.reamp.org
    Adaptive Systems Analysis & Leadership Support
  • Climate Generation: A Will Steger Legacy, (Minneapolis, MN) – $75,000
    www.climategen.org
    Leadership Support
  • Center for Rural Affairs, (Lyons, NE) – $25,000
    www.cfra.org
    Leadership Support
  • The Sierra Club, (Oakland, CA) – $25,000
    www.sierraclub.org
    Beyond Coal Midwest – Leadership Support

Cancer Free Economy Network

2016

  • Breast Cancer Fund (San Francisco, CA) – $323,425
    www.breastcancerfund.org
    CFE Network – Change the Story: Communications Node
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $323,250
    www.cehn.org
    CFE Network – Advancing Science/Health Node
  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $322,750
    www.cleanproduction.org
    CFE Network – Shifting the Market Node
  • Communities for a Better Environment (Huntington Park, CA) – $323,425
    www.cbecal.org
    CFE Network – Building Power Node
  • Center for Environmental Health (Oakland, CA) – $90,000
    www.ceh.org
    CFE Network – Policy & Legal Hub
  • GreenBlue (Charlottesville, VA) – $100,000
    www.greenblue.org
    CFE Network – Shifting Supply

Community Revitalization Program 

2016

  • Artists for Humanity (Boston, MA) – $50,000
    www.afhboston.org
    Expanding the Artists for Humanity EpiCenter
  • Ironbound Community Corporation (Newark, NJ) – $50,000
    www.ironboundcc.org
    Ballantine Area Revitalization Project
  • New Bedford Economic Development Council (New Bedford, MA) –  $50,000
    www.nbedc.orfg
    New Bedford Wind Energy Center
  • United Way of Greater New Bedford (New Bedford, MA) – $25,000
    www.unitedwayofgnb.org
    Show of Hands Initiative
  • Waterfront Historic Area League (New Bedford, MA) – $50,000
    www.waterfrontleague.org
    New Bedford Co-Creative Center
  • Brookings Institution (Washington, D.C.) – $50,000
    www.brookings.edu
    Report on Discovering New Value in America’s Core Cities
  • Coastal Enterprises, Inc. (Brunswick, ME) – $50,000
    www.ceimaine.org
    Economic Opportunities for Sustainable Aquaculture on Massachusetts’ South Coast – a Sector Analysis
  • The Funders’ Network for Smart Growth & Livable Communities (Coral Gables, FL) – $50,000
    www.fundersnetwork.org
    Aligning Funder Interest in the Inclusive Economic Development Needs of Older Cities
  • Community Economic Development Center of Southeastern Massachusetts (New Bedford, MA) –  $15,000
    www.cedcnewbedford.orfg
    General Program & Operations Support
  • Forward Ever Sustainable Business Alliance (Newark, NJ) – $15,000
    www.forwardevernj.org
    General Program & Operations Support

Environmental Sustainability Program

2016

Mercury Source Reduction Grants

2016

  • Clean Water Fund – Boston (Boston, MA) – $35,000
    www.cleanwaterfund.org
    Multi-State Mercury Products Campaign
  • Consumers for Dental Choice (Washington, D.C.) – $50,000
    www.toxicteeth.org 
    Campaign for Mercury-Free Dentistry
  • Natural Resources Defense Council (Washington, D.C.) – $125,000 
    www.nrdc.org 
    Global Mercury Campaign

Production & Consumption Grants

2016

  • Upstream Policy Institute, Inc. (Rockland, ME) – $35,000
    www.upstreampolicy.org
    Plastic Pollution Policy Project (P4)
  • Urban Sustainability Directors Network (Chicago, IL) – $55,000
    www.usdn.org
    USDN Sustainable Consumption in Cities Project
  • Story of Stuff Project (Berkeley, CA) – $75,000
    www.storyofstuff.org
    General Program & Operations Support

2015

Collaborative Networks Program 

2015

RE-AMP Network

2015

  • The Minneapolis Foundation (fiscal sponsor), (Minneapolis, MN) – $500,000
    RE-AMP Network
    www.reamp.org
    (8-state network: Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin)
    General Operations & The Global Warming Strategic Action Fund

Cancer Free Economy Network

2015

  • BizNGO (Somerville, MA) – $95,000
    www.bizngo.org
    CFE Network Demand Cluster Strategic Planning/ Leadership
  • Blue Green Alliance (Washington, D.C.) – $145,000
    www.bluegreenalliance.org
    CFE Network Leadership & Strategic Planning/ Leadership
  • Breast Cancer Fund (San Francisco, CA) – $120,000
    www.breastcancerfund.org
    CFE Network Communications Hub / Leadership & Strategic Assessment
  • Center for Environmental Health (Oakland, CA) – $65,000
    www.ceh.org
    CFE Network Legal & Policy Hub / Leadership
  • Children’s Environmental Health Network (Washington, D.C.) – $95,000
    www.cehn.org
    CFE Network Health Cluster Strategic Planning / Leadership
  • Clean Production Action, (Somerville, MA) – $115,000
    www.cleanproduction.org
    CFE Network Supply Cluster Strategic Planning / Leadership
  • Communities for a Better Environment (Huntington Park, CA) – $65,000
    www.cbecal.org
    CFE Network Organizing Hub / Leadership

Community Revitalization Program 

2015

  • Asian Americans for Equality (New York, NY) – $100,000
    www.aafe.org
    To establish an EB-5 Regional Center in New York City
  • Downtown New Bedford, Inc. (New Bedford, MA) – $35,000
    www.downtownnb.org
    Downtown New Bedford Community Benefits District
  • Forward Ever Sustainable Business Alliance (Newark, MA) – $15,000
    www.forwardevernj.com
    Capacity Building & Strategic Planning Implementation
  • Funders Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities (Coral Gables, FL) – $75,000
    www.fundersnetwork.org
    Restoring Prosperity in Older Industrial Cities and Strengthening Network Practice in Philanthropy
  • Interise, Inc. (Boston, MA) – $50,000
    www.interise.org
    MassRenaissance™ Initiative
  • Ironbound Community Corporation (Newark, NJ) – $50,000
    www.ironboundcc.org
    Ballantine Area Revitalization Project
  • Massachusetts Smart Growth Alliance (Boston, MA) – $30,000
    www.ma-smartgrowth.org
    Acushnet Avenue Revitalization
  • New Bedford Economic Development Council (New Bedford, MA) –  $50,000
    www.nbedc.orfg
    New Bedford Wind Energy Center
  • New Jersey Future (Trenton, NJ) – $75,000
    www.njfuture.org
    Greater Trenton Initiative
  • Regional Plan Association (Princeton, NJ) – $25,000
    www.rpa.org
    Greater Dayton Revitalization Stakeholder Outreach
  • Rutgers Center for Supply Chain Management (Newark, NJ) – $50,000
    www.business.rutgers.edu/cscm
    Newark Industrial Solutions Center Phase II Project
  • United Way of Greater New Bedford (New Bedford, MA) – $25,000
    www.unitedwayofgnb.org
    Show of Hands Initiative

Environmental Sustainability Program

2015

Mercury Source Reduction Grants

2015

  • Clean Water Fund – Boston (Boston, MA) – $35,000
    www.cleanwaterfund.org
    Multi-State Mercury Products Campaign
  • Consultative Group on Biological Diversity (San Francisco, CA) – $10,000
    www.cgbd.org
    To convene members of the New Economy Funders Network
  • Consumers for Dental Choice (Washington, D.C.) – $50,000
    www.toxicteeth.org 
    Campaign to End Mercury as a Dental Restorative Material
  • Natural Resources Defense Council (Washington, D.C.) – $125,000
    www.nrdc.org 
    Global Mercury Campaign

Production & Consumption Grants

2015

  • One Earth Initiative Society (Vancouver, British Columbia)- $20,000
    www.oneearthweb.org
    Advancing Sustainable Consumption and Production in Cities
  • Urban Sustainability Directors Network – $55,000
    www.usdn.org
    Member-focused Sustainable Consumption Projects

2014

Collaborative Networks Program

2014

RE-AMP Network

2014

Cancer Free Economy Network

2014

Community Revitalization Program

2014

  • Asian Americans for Equality (New York, NY) – $100,000
    www.aafe.org
    Establish an EB-5 Regional Center
  • Daily Table (Dorchester, MA) – $25,000
    www.dailytable.org
    Urban grocery & food service retail model
  • Downtown New Bedford, Inc. (New Bedford, MA) – $35,000
    www.downtownnb.org
    Downtown New Bedford community benefit district feasibility process
  • Forward Ever Sustainable Business Alliance (Newark, NJ) – $15,000
    www.forwardevernj.com
    General operations
  • Funders Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities (Coral Gables, FL) – $30,000
    www.fundersnetwork.org
    Framing and advancing competitive economies
  • Ironbound Community Corporation (Newark, NJ) – $50,000
    www.ironboundcc.org
    Ballantine revitalization project
  • Los Angeles Alliance for a New Economy (Los Angeles, CA) – $50,000
    www.laane.org
    Don’t Waste LA Composting Project
  • Massachusetts Smart Growth Alliance (New Bedford, MA) – $30,000
    www.ma-smartgrowth.org
    Great Neighborhoods Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford
  • Newark Alliance (Newark, NJ) – $25,000
    www.newark-alliance.org
    CareerWorks: Greater Newark Workforce Funders Collaborative
    ton Initiative
  • New Bedford Economic Development Council (New Bedford, MA) – $50,000
    www.nbedc.org
    Wind Energy Center
  • New Jersey Future (Trenton, NJ) – $50,000
    www.njfuture.org
    Greater Trenton Initiative
  • United Way of Greater New Bedford (New Bedford, MA) – $25,000
    www.unitedwayofgnb.org
    Community Conversations Process

Environmental Sustainability Program

2014

Mercury Source Reduction Grants

2014

  • Clean Water Fund – Boston (Boston, MA) – $40,000
    www.cleanwaterfund.org 
    Multi-State Mercury Products Campaign
  • Consumers for Dental Choice (Washington, D.C.) – $50,000
    www.toxicteeth.org 
    Campaign to End Mercury as a Dental Restorative Material
  • Natural Resources Defense Council (Washington, D.C.) – $125,000
    www.nrdc.org
    Global Mercury Campaign

Production & Consumption Grants

2014

  • One Earth Initiative Society (Vancouver, British Columbia) – $40,000
    www.oneearthweb.org 
    Systems thinking capacity building in the sustainable production & consumption sector
  • Urban Sustainability Funders Network (US National) – $55,000
    www.usdn.org 
    Sustainable consumption member learning and activities
Mollie SpeiglmanGrants Archive