SEPTEMBER 11
The Philanthropic Response
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SEPTEMBER 11
The Philanthropic Response
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SEPTEMBER 11
The Philanthropic Response
Contributors
RICK SCHOFF, EDITOR
SARAH COLLINS
ELIZABETH CUCCARO
MIREK DROZDZOWSKI
KATHYE GIESLER
CHRIS HURT
CHRISTINE INNAMORATO
CHERYL LOE
REBECCA MACLEAN
LESLIE MARINO
MITCH NAUFFTS
LOREN RENZ
THE FOUNDATION CENTER
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The Foundation Center
Mission
The Foundation Center’s mission is to strengthen the nonprofit sector by
advancing knowledge about U.S. philanthropy.
To achieve our mission, we:
• Collect, organize, and communicate information on U.S. philanthropy;
• Conduct and facilitate research on trends in the field;
• Provide education and training on the grantseeking process;
• Ensure public access to information and services through our Web site, print
and electronic publications, five library/learning centers, and a national
network of Cooperating Collections.
Founded in 1956, the Center is the nation’s leading authority on philanthropy and is
dedicated to serving grantseekers, grantmakers, researchers, policymakers, the media,
and the general public.
The Foundation Center has documented private philanthropy’s response to the
September 11 terrorist attacks. Using our experience in collecting and analyzing
giving data, we constructed a comprehensive picture of giving by foundations and
corporations in the aftermath of 9/11, as well as tracked contributions by intermediaries and direct-service providers. We presented news and in-depth interviews
concerning the philanthropic response to 9/11 in the Foundation Center’s online
journal, Philanthropy News Digest. All of these have been reproduced in September
11: Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy, vols. I and II. To learn more, please
visit our Web site at www.fdncenter.org.
We are grateful to the following for their support of our Philanthropy’s Response to
9/11 Project: the California Endowment, Carnegie Corporation of New York, Annie
E. Casey Foundation, ChevronTexaco, Citigroup Foundation, Ford Foundation, John
S. and James L. Knight Foundation, Lumina Foundation for Education, Morgan
Stanley, Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, New York Community Trust, and
Rockefeller Brothers Fund. The ideas expressed in September 11 are those of the
authors alone and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the funding organizations.
Design by Apicella Design.
Copyright © 2004 by The Foundation Center. All rights reserved.
Library of Congress Control Number: 2004116950
ISBN: 1-59542-045-2
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Contents
PREFACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vii
INTRODUCTION:THE REAL LESSONS OF SEPTEMBER 11
FOR AMERICAN CHARITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Lester Salamon
THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE TO SEPTEMBER 11:
LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Tom Seessel
PERSPECTIVES FROM THE FIELD OF PHILANTHROPY . . . . . . . . .69
A list of the 33 interviews that were published in September 11:
Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy, vols. I and II
SEPTEMBER 11: A TIMELINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11:
FINAL UPDATE ON THE FOUNDATION AND CORPORATE RESPONSE . . . . . . . .85
PHILANTHROPY AND SEPTEMBER 11: A BIBLIOGRAPHY . . . . . . . . .105
SEPTEMBER 11: GUIDE TO RELIEF AND RECOVERY GRANTS
FOUNDATIONS AND CORPORATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .119
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .121
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135
INDEX OF GRANT RECIPIENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .231
INDEX OF SUBJECTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .243
BY
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Preface
The Foundation Center’s multi-year project Philanthropy’s
Response to 9/11: Creating the Record and Telling the Story
brings into focus the role private philanthropy played in relief,
recovery, and rebuilding in the aftermath of September 11,
2001.While we as a people and as individuals continue to live
with the consequences of September 11, publication of this
compendium volume brings the Foundation Center’s specific
effort to a close.
It has been a long, often painful passage from September
11, 2001, to this point more than three years later. The
tragedies for many and the stresses on everyone have been
detailed elsewhere, but impressions created by media
ephemera cannot serve as a comprehensive record. For that,
the facts about private philanthropy’s relief effort needed to
be compiled and recorded.
It has been amply documented, by the Foundation Center
and others, that private philanthropy played a critical role in
filling a variety of needs created by the events of September 11,
2001. In the immediate aftermath of the attacks, private funds
were quickly made available by foundations, corporations, and
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individuals and distributed to a wide range of community organizations that understood
how to best reach and serve various affected populations.This was accomplished even as it
was becoming clear that the experience and planning of the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) provided little direction for the near-term response to the
unprecedented circumstances.
In addition, private philanthropy’s ability to take a longer view of social problems helped
identify the full range of needs to be met. In spite of this, and the effort made by many
charities to safeguard sufficient funds for ongoing needs, the pressure to distribute funds
rapidly, particularly to victims’ families, was intense. Having been stung by the criticism
that relief funds had not been distributed quickly enough, these same charities would
regard the September 9, 2004, New York Times story entitled “With Funds Winding Down,
Questions Remain About Longer-Term Needs” with considerable irony.
The commentary by Lester Salamon that introduces this volume presents perhaps the
longest view. Salamon suggests that alleviating the social conditions that give rise to
murderous terrorism is one of the proper — and historical — roles of philanthropies such
as the Ford and Rockefeller foundations. He goes on to describe the growth of international civil society that is being advanced by the development of non-governmental
organizations (NGOs) around the world, and warns that post-9/11 security concerns and
policies may have a dampening effect on these activities.
We also present in this volume an edited compilation of Tom Seessel’s reports prepared for
the Ford Foundation. Seessel presents a thorough account of 9/11 relief and recovery
activities — not only the important work of private philanthropy, but also the complex
array of government programs through which federal aid was and continues to be
distributed. A key point about FEMA’s difficulty with individual-assistance programs is
made as Seessel quotes one agency official: “FEMA’s big role is to help governments, not
people, recover.”
We have also included a timeline of the events of September 11 and their aftermath
outlining the responses of philanthropy, government, and the media to the unfolding
drama. This provides context for the other commentaries and reports in this volume and
conveys the rush of events and the emotional environment within which 9/11 recovery
took place, a major factor determining its course.
To create the record of the 9/11 philanthropic response from September 2001 onward, the
Foundation Center tracked the flow of contributions made by institutional funders and the
distribution of gifts from all private sources by relief funds. Through a series of research
reports we analyzed 9/11 giving patterns and placed 9/11 funding in the context of U.S.
philanthropy. We issued a comprehensive report on the activities of the relief funds, 9/11
Relief and Regranting Funds: A Summary on Funds Raised and Assistance Provided, in 2003.
Giving in the Aftermath of September 11: Final Update on the Foundation and Corporate
Response, included here, is the final research report on 9/11 giving by institutional donors,
based on data compiled through September 2004.
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PREFACE
The Foundation Center told the story of 9/11 by publishing interviews, articles, and
commentary by leaders in the field of philanthropy. These originally appeared in our
online journal, Philanthropy News Digest (PND). That work resulted in the publication of
two volumes of September 11: Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy, one issued in
September 2002 and the second in September 2003. We include here a complete list of
these enlightening interviews with people involved in 9/11 relief and recovery. Those two
publications were designed to accompany this volume.
To assist those seeking additional resources about 9/11 relief and recovery, we have
included a bibliography of 9/11 resources available in Foundation Center library
collections, as well as a comprehensive directory of relief and recovery grants made by
foundations and corporations through September 2004.
We are grateful to the following foundations for making this project possible: California
Endowment, Carnegie Corporation of New York, Annie E. Casey Foundation,
ChevronTexaco, Citigroup Foundation, Ford Foundation, John S. & James L. Knight
Foundation, Lumina Foundation for Education, Morgan Stanley, Charles Stewart Mott
Foundation, New York Community Trust, and Rockefeller Brothers Fund. The ideas
expressed in this work are the authors’ and do not necessarily reflect those of the
funding organizations.
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Introduction
The Real Lessons of September 11 for
American Charities
Much has been made of the response of American charity to
the events of September 11, and for good reason.The misguided
terrorists who crashed civilian airliners into unarmed buildings
on that fine September morning did not, it turns out, assault a
nation lacking the capacity to respond. But that capacity
extended well beyond the conventional instrumentalities of
federal, state, and local government that have attracted so much
attention in the press. In small towns and large cities, from
Bangor to Burbank and Sarasota to Seattle, Americans rushed
forward to help. In part, the responses were spontaneous and
unstructured. But in even larger part, they were orchestrated and
guided through the largely invisible social infrastructure that
comprises the nation’s private, nonprofit sector.
Like the arteries of a living organism, nonprofit organizations
carry a life-force that has long been a celebrated part of the
American character: a commitment to individual initiative in the
LESTER M. SALAMON
DIRECTOR
CENTER FOR CIVIL SOCIETY STUDIES
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
AUTHOR
GLOBAL CIVIL SOCIETY
(KUMARIAN PRESS, 2004)
THE RESILIENT SECTOR
(BROOKINGS INSTITUTION PRESS, 2003)
1
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public good. What 9/11 demonstrated convincingly, among other things, is that this
commitment is still very much alive and well. With relatively little prompting, Americans
responded to the events of 9/11 with an outpouring of charitable support. At last count,
voluntary contributions to 9/11 relief and recovery totaled a whopping $2.8 billion — $1.1
billion of it from institutional donors like corporations and foundations and the balance
from private individuals.1
. . . it is time for
American charities to
consider the deeper
implications that
September 11 holds for
America’s nonprofit
organizations and
the philanthropic
institutions that help
support them. . . .
In the early aftermath of 9/11, commentary within the nonprofit world understandably
alternated between celebrating this charitable response and worrying about its potential
negative impact on the revenues of other charitable institutions. Now that some time has
passed, however, it is time for American charities to consider the deeper implications that
September 11 holds for America’s nonprofit organizations and the philanthropic
institutions that help support them, for those implications are enormous. Three such
implications in particular seem especially important to recognize, and act on.
THE PERILS OF GO-IT-ALONE PHILANTHROPY
In the first place, the 9/11 experience holds important lessons for the operation of
charitable organizations. In particular, it points out the perils of “go-it-alone philanthropy,”
the view that philanthropy and the state should operate independently of each other, that
philanthropy is a substitute for state action, and that collaborations between charity and
government are fraught with peril for charitable institutions.
This view gained considerable currency in the early celebrations of charity’s response to
9/11. This response demonstrated the value that a robust charitable sector can add to a
society’s handling of social crises, even one as devastating as 9/11. Charitable resources
began flowing quickly, in many cases more quickly than government’s. Charities were also
more flexible, providing aid to far more than the direct victims of 9/11 and dispensing with
many of the need-based restrictions that tied government support in knots for months.The
charitable response also carried psychological advantages, signaling the nation’s collective
sense of grief and transmitting this to the direct victims of the disaster in a way that must
have brought emotional as well as financial comfort. No one can claim, therefore, that the
response of American charity was in any sense superfluous to the 9/11 recovery.
Yet neither can we claim that it was adequate to the task. To the contrary, what began as an
inspiring demonstration of the capacity of old-fashioned American voluntarism to cope with
a major social cataclysm quickly became a demonstration of its inherent limitations as well.
One of these limitations is essentially structural in character. The very pluralism and
diversity that gave the charitable response its flexibility and innovativeness also significantly limited its coherence and coordination. Despite some notable collaborative
ventures, such as the September 11th Fund formed within hours of the tragedy by the
New York Community Trust and the United Way of New York City and the United
1
2
Loren Renz and Leslie Marino, Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11: 2003 Update on the Foundation and
Corporate Response. (New York:The Foundation Center, December 2003), p. 2.
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INTRODUCTION
Services Group formed some months later, the charitable response was splintered and
diffuse. At least 369 separate organizations entered the 9/11 relief field.2 While the
preponderance of these were new funds created by existing organizations as opposed to
wholly new organizations, the sheer number made the task of coordination difficult,
especially given the long-standing nonprofit penchant for autonomy. Families in need
therefore had to navigate a maze of organizations, each with its own eligibility criteria and
specific forms of aid. Inevitably, delays and inequities occurred: many people fell through
the slats, while others benefited from multiple sources of support. What is more, misunderstandings arose between donors and nonprofit groups over how contributions were to
be used, and these misunderstandings tarnished the reputation of the philanthropic effort
in ways that are still being felt.
Beyond its structure, the charitable response to 9/11 also suffered from limits of scale. At
the end of the day, American charity, for all its effort, was able to supply only 10 percent of
the resources ultimately made available to cope with the 9/11 disaster. The remaining 90
percent — approximately $27 billion out of the $29.8 billion total — came from
government.3 Charitable resources comprised a slightly larger share of the victim
compensation aid, but even here it constituted only $800 million out of the $5.8 billion
ultimately made available.4 Philanthropy did carve out some unique niches not addressed
by government support, such as ensuring the continued viability of New York’s important
nonprofit arts institutions as well as of hundreds of other nonprofit organizations in the
disaster area. Still, the scale of the response was dwarfed by the enormity of the need.
Increasingly, the
scale of our public
problems calls out
not for a government
or a charitable
response, but for
a response
that marries the
advantages of both
and engages the
business sector
as well.
In this, however, the response to 9/11 is emblematic of a broader challenge to American
charities, and to their governmental partners as well. Increasingly, the scale of our public
problems calls out not for a government or a charitable response, but for a response that
marries the advantages of both and engages the business sector as well. Regrettably,
however, despite extensive interaction between government and nonprofit groups, our
systems for achieving such effective partnerships remain under-developed at best. This
certainly was the case in the 9/11 response, which suffered from the start from inadequate
coordination between public and private authorities, and among private ones themselves.5
2
Loren Renz, Elizabeth Cuccaro, and Leslie Marino, 9/11 Relief and Regranting Funds: A Summary
Report on Funds Raised and Assistance Provided (New York:The Foundation Center, 2003), p. 7.
3
Jeff Jacoby, “Why the 9/11 Fund was a Mistake,” Boston Globe (September 26, 2004); U.S.
General Accounting Office, September 11: Overview of Federal Disaster Assistance to the New York
City Area (Washington, DC: General Accounting Office, October 31, 2003); U.S. General
Accounting Office, September 11: Federal Assistance for New York Workers’ Compensation
(Washington, DC: General Accounting Office, September 8, 2004).
4
Tom Seessel, “The Philanthropic Response to September 11: Lessons from Relief and Recovery
in New York City” in this volume.
5
See, for example: C. Eugene Steuerle, “Preparing for the Next Emergency: Some Lessons for
Charities from September 11,” Emerging Issues in Philanthropy (Washington, DC: The Urban
Institute, n.d.).
3
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If one lesson of
September 11 for
America’s charities
is the limitation of
“go-it-alone
philanthropy,” a
second is the need
to re-energize the
social-justice
mission of the
charitable world.
Revealingly, the charitable community’s own comprehensive assessment of private institutional giving in response to 9/11 barely mentions this challenge of public-private
collaboration in the 9/11 relief effort.6 Indeed, aside from a footnote reference to the
Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (VOAD) network organized by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency, this assessment barely acknowledges that the public
sector was involved in 9/11 relief.Yet such coordination is imperative. While neither sector
can afford to wait for the other to move on important issues, neither can they make
effective headway operating in splendid isolation. Building effective collaborations, and
perfecting the habit, and the skills, of partnering are the keys to gaining real traction on the
kinds of problems that now confront us, and this is one of the central lessons we should
take away from 9/11.
CHARITY’S SOCIAL JUSTICE MISSION
If one lesson of September 11 for America’s charities is the limitation of “go-it-alone
philanthropy,” a second is the need to re-energize the social-justice mission of the
charitable world. “Terror,” Martin Luther King once reminded us, “is the last expression
of the voice unheard.” Terror is fueled, more than anything else, by humiliation, by a sense
of powerlessness in the face of unacceptable conditions.7 The best way to respond to
terrorism is thus to relieve the humiliation that lies at its core and to project hope to
terrorism’s would-be recruits. This suggests that the war on terror is not just a military
conflict, but at least equally a battle of ideas and ideals.
In this battle of ideas, however, the ideal of freedom, which has recently been advanced by
our government as its justification for military action in Iraq, may ultimately not suffice.
Given the gross disparities in resources and life-chances that exist in much of the world,
freedom can have a hollow ring for those on the bottom, suggesting more a license to
exploit on the part of the powerful than real opportunity for the millions without. The
commitment to freedom must therefore be joined with an equal commitment to social
justice, to helping those left behind. This was the message that President Franklin
Roosevelt conveyed in his “Second Bill of Rights” towards the end of World War II, as legal
scholar Cass Sunsteen has recently reminded us.8 “Essential to peace,” Mr. Roosevelt
observed, is not just the cessation of hostilities, but “a decent standard of living for all
individual men and women and children in all nations.” A similar insight, it would seem,
applies to our effort to secure the peace in a world threatened with terror.
To date, however, the American response to terror has taken a different course. Instead of
promoting social justice and responding to the voice unheard, our government has
emphasized the hard power of military action over the “soft power” of American ideals. In
4
6
Renz, Cuccaro, and Marino (2003). This assessment does report that 56 percent of the charitable
relief funds claimed to coordinate their relief activities with those of “other agencies,” but the
particular challenges of coordinating with public authorities were not singled out.
7
Jessica Stern, “Beneath Bombast and Bombs, a Caldron of Humiliation,” Los Angeles Times (June
6, 2004), p. M1.
8
Cass Sunsteen, The Second Bill of Rights (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2004).
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INTRODUCTION
the process, it has surrendered the moral high ground that may ultimately be the best
defense against terror.
I saw a powerful demonstration of this in March of 2003, when I found myself in Morocco as
American warplanes began their assault on Iraq.To my amazement, the hotel in which I was
staying suddenly began to fill up with dozens of American young people on their way home.
But these were not casual vacationers. Rather, they were America’s front-line soldiers in the
battle of ideals: our Peace Corps volunteers, who were being pulled out of the Arab world as
our troops went in. We thus replaced the idealism of American youth with the might of the
American military as our face to the Arab world’s disadvantaged millions, reinforcing rather
than relieving the sense of humiliation they must feel. And this was just one facet of a broader
retreat from the promotion of social justice that has recently characterized American policy,
as the September 11 Commission and other critics have recently observed.9
What has all of this to do with American charities? I believe a great deal. The nonprofit
sector and philanthropy are America’s institutional embodiment of the ideal of social justice.
To be sure, the sector has not always lived up to this ideal, nor does it have a monopoly on it.
Yet, uniquely among our social institutions it can lay claim to a historic commitment to this
ideal both in its rhetoric and its action. This is, after all, the sector that has nurtured the
succession of social movements that have extended human rights and broadened the
American commitment to social justice over two centuries, beginning with the anti-slavery
movement in the nineteenth century through the women’s suffrage movement in the early
twentieth century to the succession of civil rights, women’s rights, gay rights, environmental,
consumer, pro-life, pro-choice, and conservative movements of recent years.
The nonprofit sector
and philanthropy
are America’s
institutional
embodiment of
the ideal of
social justice.
Regrettably, however, the social-justice voice of the charitable world has in some respects
grown more faint in recent years.Thus, while charitable giving has grown substantially over
the past 30 years, the share of that giving flowing to human services has actually declined,
from 12 or 13 percent in the early 1970s to less than 9 percent in the 1990s, and less than 8
percent today.10 Internationally, the record is even more bleak. Official U.S. international
aid as a share of gross domestic product has long lagged far behind that of other advanced
countries while the share of private giving that goes for international relief and development
as well as for all other international purposes, despite absolute growth, remains stubbornly
below 2 percent of all giving. In fact, international aid organizations report a drying up of
donations for overseas relief despite an escalation of international relief crises.
In the wake of September 11 and in the face of a quite different governmental response, I
believe American charities should make a concerted effort to renew charity’s social justice
mission, both at home and abroad. Such a recommitment does not in any sense condone
or justify the 9/11 attack. But it does acknowledge the very real grievances and sense of
hopelessness that afflict millions in the Arab world today, and the special obligation of the
9
Robin Wright, “U.S. Struggles to Win Hearts, Minds in the Arab World,” The Washington Post
(August 20, 2004), p. Al.
10
Giving USA (New York: AAFRC Trust for Philanthropy, 2003), p. 198.
5
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charitable sector, given its background and traditions, to respond to these unheard voices,
and to raise the banner of social justice at least as high as the banner of military might.
This, it seems to me, is one of the unique contributions that American philanthropy can
make to the 9/11 response and therefore part of the special message that 9/11 holds for the
charitable sector.
America’s success in
eliminating Islamic
terrorism may
ultimately depend . . .
on the persistence of
our efforts to foster
alternative vehicles
through which
would-be extremists
can contribute to
their societies.
Fortunately, some charitable institutions have moved in precisely this direction. One striking
example is the Ford Foundation’s Social Justice Philanthropy Project, which is consciously
seeking to promote charitable giving for social justice causes overseas. Another is the Gates
Foundation’s commitment to assault the global AIDS crisis. But these examples need to be
multiplied many times and a major effort launched to re-position American charitable
organizations at the center of a global campaign to achieve the “decent standard of living for
all individual men and women and children in all nations” that Franklin Roosevelt pledged
60 years ago.This would be a lasting legacy of 9/11 indeed.
PROMOTING CIVIL SOCIETY
A final long-term message American charities could usefully take out of the September 11
tragedy is the special obligation they have to help promote the civil society sector in the Arab
world. America’s success in eliminating Islamic terrorism may ultimately depend, after all,
less on the precision of our military strikes than on the persistence of our efforts to foster
alternative vehicles through which would-be Islamic extremists can contribute to their
societies. And civil society organizations are one of the most promising of these alternatives.
This, at any rate, is one of the major lessons of the recent history of Latin America and
Central Europe, where such organizations have played vital roles in the battles for
democracy and economic progress. While the social and cultural life of the Arab region
may offer a less hospitable clime for the flowering of such organizations, the circumstances
may not be all that different. After all, at the time of the last major cataclysm to strike the
West — the Castro Revolution of 1960 — much of Latin America, too, was ruled by a
narrow oligarchy propped up by a conservative religious elite. Although the initial reaction
to this cataclysm, too, was military (the Bay of Pigs invasion), ultimately the West pursued
a quite different, and more successful, course: the promotion of local development and the
active encouragement of grass-roots nonprofit organizations.
Thus, for example, the Latin American Catholic Church, freed by the Second Vatican
Council from conservative control in the mid-1960s, began dispatching clerics into the
Latin American hinterland to form Communidades Eclesasis de Base, or Church Base
Communities, through which the rural poor could take some control of their lives. Over
100,000 such organizations are said to have been created in Brazil alone. The U.S.
government contributed to this effort as well through the Peace Corps and a little-known
agency called the Inter-American Foundation, which delivered critical capacity-building
assistance to grass-roots non-governmental organizations and the networks that supported
them. U.S. foundations like Ford, Rockefeller, and Kellogg also joined in this effort,
providing additional critical support to the emerging Latin American civil society sector.
6
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Interestingly, many of the activists in the resulting non-governmental organizations came
from social strata quite similar to those of the 9/11 terrorists. They were doctors, lawyers,
engineers, and other educated professionals frustrated by the grinding poverty and
inequality of their region and determined to make a contribution to the life-chances of
their peoples. Thanks in part to the support they received, however, they were able to
channel their passions not into building terrorist cells but into helping impoverished
peasants and urban squatters create micro-enterprises and marketing cooperatives, build
village water systems, and establish health clinics. In the process, they fostered democratic
norms, trained a new generation of community leaders, created hope, and gave tangible
meaning to abstract concepts like self-determination.
NGOs played similar roles in the recent democratic breakthroughs in Central Europe and
South Africa, channeling the energies of local activists into positive political and economic
change, and nurturing habits of reciprocity and trust. Charter 77 in Czechoslovakia, the
Hungarian social services cooperative LARAS, the Polish Environmental Circle, and
Solidarnocz itself are just a few examples of this vibrant organizational scene. Indeed, the
dramatic political events that led to the collapse of the Communist regimes in Central and
Eastern Europe in 1989 were preceded by two decades of change beneath the surface of
Central European society, and voluntary organizations were very much at the center of
them. Here, again, moreover, outside support was quite important, including support by
philanthropic institutions such as the Rockefeller Brothers Fund.
Whether similar possibilities exist in the Arab world is open to reasonable doubt. Church
and state are far more fused in Islam than in the West, leaving far less space for organized
private action. Beyond this, radical Islam has already filled much of the space that exists
with its own organizations that blend social aid with religious indoctrination. Some of
these, we have now learned, may even have functioned as conduits for charitable support
of terrorism. Finally, the ethos of individual initiative so central to the NGO concept is far
less prominent in Arab culture.
. . . the dramatic
political events that led
to the collapse of the
Communist regimes in
Central and Eastern
Europe in 1989 were
preceded by two
decades of change
beneath the surface of
Central European
society, and voluntary
organizations were
very much at the
center of them.
But these are more excuses than explanations. In truth, a vibrant associational revolution is
under way throughout the Arab world today just as it was in Latin America and Central
Europe two decades ago.11 Some 15,000 associations are operating in Egypt alone and the
number recorded in Morocco is reportedly twice that. Pakistan now boasts a rich array of
secular welfare organizations like the All Pakistan Women’s Association and the Hilal-eAhmer Society, religiously affiliated service agencies such as Al-Khidmat, and large
foreign-aid-financed organizations like the Orangi Pilot Project and the Aga Khan Rural
Support Corporation that offer important alternatives to radical religious movements and
terror cells as routes to a better life for the rural poor.
As in America, many of the Arab world’s nonprofit organizations have deep religious roots,
but not all are controlled by fundamentalists. Islam has a potent tradition of charitable
11
See, for example, chapters on Egypt, Morocco, Lebanon, and Pakistan in Lester M. Salamon,
Wojciech Sokolowski, and Associates. Global Civil Society: Dimensions of the Nonprofit Sector
(Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press, 2004).
7
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
endeavor embodied in its concept of zakat, which creates a religious obligation to devote a
portion of one’s income to the community; and the religious principle of tsadakah, or
giving aid to those in need, which is mentioned no less than thirty times in the Quran.This
provides a powerful religious grounding for the region’s nonprofit organizations.
As the carriers of
the American civil
society tradition,
American charities
should react to
September 11 instead
by redoubling their
commitment to
promoting civil
society in the Arab
world, and by
encouraging the
government to
do likewise.
While U.S. charities and governmental authorities have hardly been blind to the emergence
of a vibrant civil society sector in the Arab World,12 U.S. government support for the Arab
region’s non-governmental organizations has been uneven and narrow, and U.S.
foundation support, so crucial in Latin America and Central Europe, has been far less in
evidence. Worse yet, the PATRIOT Act and subsequent regulations promulgated in the
wake of 9/11, far from encouraging support to the civil society sector in the Arab world,
have put a serious chill on it. These regulations authorize the government to freeze the
assets of any U.S. charity that aids an organization found by the Executive Branch to be
associated with terrorism. But the definition of what constitutes association with terrorism
is quite vague and the burden of ensuring that supported organizations are not so
associated is left to the charities.13 Under the circumstances, it is no wonder that charities
in the Arab world are finding their external support dwindling, thus weakening Arab civil
society at precisely the time when its presence is most urgently needed.
As the carriers of the American civil society tradition, American charities should react to
September 11 instead by redoubling their commitment to promoting civil society in the
Arab world, and by encouraging the government to do likewise. This would apply to the
Arab region the lesson that Alexis de Tocqueville taught us 170 years ago, and that the
Inter-American Foundation and Vaclav Havel reiterated more recently: in the battle
against terror and the despair that gives rise to it, it may be less in our command of
military might than in our mastery of “the art of associating together” that our true
competitive advantage may lie.
CONCLUSION
The time for celebrating charity’s response to 9/11 or worrying about how this response is
affecting the flow of charitable resources to other nonprofit organizations is well past for
America’s charitable sector. Foundations and nonprofit groups must now turn their
attention more fully to the deeper implications of 9/11 for America’s charities. This will
require committing, or recommitting, themselves to building cross-sectoral partnerships,
promoting social justice, and encouraging the growth of global civil society, especially in
the Arab region.These hold the real meaning of September 11 for the nonprofit world and
those it serves.
8
12
The Ford Foundation, for example, has maintained an office in Egypt for years through which it
has channeled important support to Arab NGOs, and the U.S. Agency for International
Development has also delivered important aid to Egyptian NGOs.
13
Day, Berry, and Howard Foundation, Inc. Handbook on Counter-Terrorism Measures:What U.S.
Nonprofits and Grantmakers Need to Know (June 30, 2004).
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The Philanthropic Response
to September 11
Lessons from Relief and Recovery
in New York City
The terrorist strikes of September 11, 2001, were the worst
attacks on U.S. soil by a foreign enemy since the War of 1812.
At the World Trade Center, the toll was 2,823 dead or missing.
The attack on the Pentagon resulted in 184 people dead or
missing, and 40 died in the airplane crash in Pennsylvania.
Some 25 million square feet of downtown New York office
space (about two and a half times the total amount of office
space in Buffalo) was destroyed or severely damaged. About
700 downtown New York small businesses were destroyed and
over 7,000 residents were evacuated.The New York City
Partnership and Chamber of Commerce estimated that the
city lost 125,000 jobs in the last three months of 2001 as
a direct result of the attack. The nation was tragically
unprepared for the nature and scope of the attacks. As a
result, governmental, private, and philanthropic organizations
were forced to create, in the midst of turmoil and grief, new
procedures to respond to the disaster.
TOM SEESSEL
THOMAS EDISON STATE
COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Philanthropic
organizations . . .
responded with
unaccustomed
speed and agility.
Americans and people throughout the world responded generously to the worst terrorist
attacks in U.S. history. Independent Sector, a nonprofit organization dedicated to
advancing the work of nonprofit and philanthropic groups, in a survey taken in midOctober 2001, found that 58 percent of Americans had given money to a 9/11-related
cause, and the Internal Revenue Service reported that 262 new tax-exempt charitable
organizations had been created. There was such an outpouring of donations that the
American Red Cross stopped soliciting for its 9/11 Liberty Fund on October 31, 2001,
having raised $543 million, by far the largest amount ever contributed in the aftermath of
one disaster. Despite cessation of fundraising, another approximately $424 million was
contributed by June 2002. To respond to the widening tangle of interrelated problems, on
the afternoon of September 11 two leading New York City philanthropic organizations, the
New York Community Trust and the United Way of New York City, announced formation
of a new joint venture, the September 11th Fund, and within less than two weeks donations
totaling more than $115 million had been received. Within four months, the September
11th Fund received contributions totaling about $425 million from more than two million
donors in all fifty states, three U.S. protectorates, and 150 countries. The response was so
large that the fund announced on January 16 that it no longer wished to receive contributions, but by July 2002 another approximately $76 million had been donated.
This report, commissioned by the Ford Foundation and conducted under the auspices of
Thomas Edison State College of New Jersey, examines the philanthropic response to 9/11
and focuses on key aspects of the relief and recovery efforts in New York City. It draws on
interviews with more than one hundred individuals conducted in 2002 and 2003,
including the chief executives of major independent and corporate foundations, the largest
relief charities and uniformed rescue workers’ funds, leading nonprofit service providers
and intermediary organizations, government officials, and individuals and businesses
affected by the disaster. The report goes further by attempting to place philanthropic
programs in a larger context through a closer look at the scope, coverage, and difficulties of
government programs in 9/11 relief and recovery in New York City. It seeks to increase
public understanding of lessons learned in the overall government-philanthropic relief
effort, highlight unresolved public policy issues arising from the 9/11 experience, and
suggest an approach to enhancing our preparedness for future similar events.
The September 11, 2001, attack on the World Trade Center caused widespread suffering
and disrupted life throughout the city and tri-state region. It occurred at a time of
worsening economic conditions characterized by job cuts, city and state budget reductions,
and decreases in philanthropic donations. Despite lack of a reliable roadmap, philanthropic
organizations, including donors and service providers, responded with unaccustomed
speed and agility to the urgent humanitarian needs in both the immediate vicinity of the
attack and in the wider New York region. Providing for the short- and long-term financial
needs of families of people who died or were seriously injured was a major part of the
philanthropic response. This was facilitated by Congress’ extraordinary action opening the
way for victim compensation payments by exempting charities from the long-standing
requirement that recipients of charitable funds be financially needy.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
Private philanthropic responses were launched well before it was known what assistance
would be available from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the lead
federal disaster organization. Foundation and corporate grants financed a diversity of
activities addressing every known consequence of the calamity, ranging from providing
immediate cash assistance for families who lost their primary breadwinner or were
displaced from their homes, to therapy for grief and post-traumatic stress; these activities
also maintained continuity of critical nonprofit service provision and public broadcasting,
and helped very small businesses and their low wage workforces.
There was intense media scrutiny of philanthropic organizations, prompted by the record
amount of donations.The focus of attention became a comparison between how much had
been contributed and how much had been distributed, which depicted philanthropy as a
frictionless conveyer belt that speedily moves money from donors to recipients. The
reputation of charitable organizations was not helped by the decision of the American Red
Cross to allocate a portion of the Liberty Fund for other than 9/11 purposes after its
fundraising appeals had implied that all contributions would be used for 9/11 relief.
Foundation and
corporate grants
financed a diversity of
activities addressing
every known
consequence of the
calamity. . . .
Charts showing a gap between receipts and expenditures frequently failed to point out that
a part of the difference between the two figures represented items such as scholarship
funds, which are paid out over a period of more than twenty years. The focus on spending
compared with receipts, without digging deeper into the challenges of allocating philanthropic money wisely and effectively, was evident in every type of media.
On the philanthropic side, some donors, including the Lilly Endowment, which
contributed $30 million, did not issue press releases on its support for 9/11 relief. Some
agencies, such as the American Red Cross in the first few months, appeared to feel it was
not necessary to answer questions about their work and antagonized reporters with what
may have seemed to be evasiveness, flip-flops, or stonewalling. On the other hand, the lowkey Salvation Army got a break from the New York Times when a reporter learned that the
Army’s antiquated computer system could generate only a fraction of the enormous
volume of checks it was committed to issuing to cover basic needs such as food and rent
and agreed to hold the story until the computers had been upgraded.
Philanthropists are not accustomed to doing their work in the glare of the media spotlight,
and many bristle at not being appreciated for their good works. The combination of
media over-simplification and philanthropic thin skins produced an unhappy interaction.
Only a few organizations, most notably the September 11th Fund, invested significant
time and resources in trying to explain the dilemmas, excruciating choices, and nuances
of philanthropic decision-making to the media, and those that didn’t follow this lead
suffered for it. The story line implied that the philanthropic organizations were at best
inefficient and slow moving, at worst venal and self-serving. By neglecting the public
relations aspects of its work, much of philanthropy did little to counteract this image.
Research and interviews for this report suggest a different version of reality, one that the
following pages seek to convey.
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Philanthropic
planning was
complicated by the
proliferation of new
charities created to
address 9/11 relief
and recovery. . . .
Normally, foundations spend months studying problems before settling on a program
strategy. In the wake of 9/11 they felt the need to respond quickly, so that victims and their
families could know what help was available. Fundamental questions of philanthropic
purpose, efficacy, fairness, accountability to donors, and efficiency needed to be
addressed. Is the main purpose of philanthropy in the wake of such an unprecedented
disaster to provide cash gifts in an effort to compensate people for the lost lives and
income-earning potential of loved ones? Is money the most effective form of assistance?
What are the criteria for who gets how much? Should survivor families be supported in
their customary standard of living, or should all families receive equal amounts? What
portion of donations should be earmarked to respond to problems that would only later
become apparent, such as financial need after expiration of health insurance and
unemployment benefits and treatment for post traumatic stress syndrome? How could
charities prevent fraud in the distribution of funds and services without creating
burdensome red tape and delays? Overlaying all these questions was uncertainty about
what and how much would be provided by federal and state government, when, and for
which groups of victims.
Philanthropic planning was complicated by the proliferation of new charities created to
address 9/11 relief and recovery, many of which had inexperienced leadership and vaguely
defined plans. New victim relief funds, such as those established by firms that lost large
numbers of employees in the Twin Towers, faced the problem of how to make their
payments in compliance with long-standing federal law governing tax-exempt entities
requiring that these payments be made to individuals only upon a determination of
financial need. Many 9/11 victims did not qualify under this standard. To be able to
accomplish their purpose of providing financial help to the surviving families, organizers
of victim relief funds, including fire and police unions, persuaded Congress to pass the
Victims of Terrorism Tax Relief Act of 2001, which included a special one-time exemption
from this rule for payments to victims of terrorist and anthrax attacks occurring between
September 11 and December 31.
Congress added a new pool of resources by enacting an open-ended program of financial
benefits, the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund, which provided compensation
to families of persons killed or physically injured as a result of the attacks and who agreed
to waive their right to bring lawsuits against the airlines or any other public or private
entity.1 Awards from the Fund would ultimately reach a total of about $5 billion, for
approximately 3,200 eligible claimants, including nationals of sixty-one different countries.
The $5 billion sum is about twice as much as the total philanthropic amount donated for
all 9/11-related purposes.
1
12
The fund was established by Title IV of the Air Transportation Safety and System Stabilization
Act of 2001, commonly referred to as the airlines bailout bill. In the view of some, creation of the
September 11th Victim Compensation Fund may have been motivated as much by a desire to
protect the carriers from potentially ruinous lawsuits as it was by humanitarian concerns.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
Foundation information and networking organizations activated mechanisms through
which grantmakers could learn what was being done and planned by others. The
Foundation Center, the nation’s leading source of information about foundations, began
collecting detailed information about the philanthropic response and posted the data on its
Web site. The Foundation Center also maintained an updated online chronological log of
key 9/11-related events and spotlighted the philanthropic response to 9/11 at its 45th
anniversary meeting on November 12.
The Carnegie Corporation of New York convened a meeting September 28 that was
attended by leaders and other representatives of over fifty corporations, foundations, and
government agencies to encourage the sharing of information on the philanthropic
response. The New York Regional Association of Grantmakers, a nonprofit membership
organization, hosted a meeting October 5 at the Ford Foundation for the exchange of
information and published, in early 2002, the first comprehensive report on special relief
funds established to respond to 9/11. Ford Foundation president Susan V. Berresford
organized an informal group of her counterparts in about fifteen large independent
foundations to keep each other informed of their plans and grant commitments. This
process began with informal consultations and then an October 1 conference call, after
which the foundation executives updated each other through regular e-mails consolidated
and distributed through Thanksgiving by Berresford’s office.
The improvised
responses that
helped thousands of
people also exposed
significant flaws in
our public-private
approach to
disaster relief.
Citigroup Foundation president Charles Raymond initiated a series of meetings with other
groups raising funds for scholarship programs that led to formation of the September 11th
Scholarship Alliance, a consortium of philanthropies that created a $100 million fund
administered by the Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of America. Informal affinity
groups, such as a group of funders for children’s causes that met at the Hasbro Children’s
Foundation September 25, also began conferring. Corporate foundations set up an e-mail
communication network through the Conference Board, a worldwide nonprofit business
organization. The Better Business Bureau Serving Metropolitan New York posted on its
Web site information on charities that were offering 9/11 aid, and the New York State
Attorney General and the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York did the same.
The improvised responses that helped thousands of people also exposed significant flaws
in our public-private approach to disaster relief. Public and voluntary agencies moved
quickly to establish one-stop disaster assistance centers with personnel from key agencies.
However, they were slow to develop common intake forms and procedures as well as
coordinated case management, which could have saved time and maximized assistance for
grief-stricken and traumatized individuals. The experience of the 9/11 United Services
Group, described later in this report, offers useful lessons in coordinating the efforts of
different agencies and developing a unified case management system for victims.
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PRECEDENTS AND THE ROLE OF FEMA
Not since the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 had a catastrophic event in this country
produced such a widespread impact on the densely populated economic and social fabric
of a city. There were inevitable comparisons with the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P.
Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, which claimed 168 victims. However, as a
FEMA official put it, “That was child’s play compared to the World Trade Center.”
. . . by narrowly
interpreting the law,
FEMA officials failed to
take into account the
widespread economic
impacts . . .
There was a difference not only in the death toll, but also the relative ease with which
Oklahoma City victims could be confirmed dead. And there was almost no economic
ripple impact from the Murrah Building bombing.That building was in a low-density area,
and the five nearby buildings that were destroyed all housed branch offices of large organizations that could readily find new locations for their employees. No uniformed officers
died trying to rescue people in Oklahoma City.
In Oklahoma City, it was relatively simple to gather the approximately 25 to 30 important
public and private philanthropic agencies around one table for joint decision-making. In
New York City — whose foreign-born population alone exceeds Oklahoma City’s total
population by a factor of 5.7 to 1 — there are an estimated 10,000 to 20,000 nonprofit
human service organizations that have carved out their own niches defined by services
offered, geographic area, and ethnic client base. Many of these agencies have substantial
contracts with city and state government to deliver a wide range of health and social
welfare services to vulnerable groups and individuals.
Nor was FEMA’s experience from other disasters very helpful. In numerous meetings and
other communications with officials of philanthropic organizations in New York City,
FEMA officials repeatedly said that the “historical role for private funds is in long-term
recovery, as responsibility for recovery moves from government to the community.” But
this was an over-simplification and implied that FEMA, the major source of federal
government disaster aid, would provide immediate assistance to meet human needs. Yet
FEMA programs such as mortgage and rental assistance soon became bogged down in
confusion and delays. In addition, by narrowly interpreting the law, FEMA officials failed
to take into account the widespread economic — as opposed to immediate physical —
impacts of the attacks. Philanthropy was able to move quickly to meet the mounting needs.
In the first six months after the attacks, FEMA distributed only about $81 million through
its entire individual and family assistance programs in New York City, and, with rare
exceptions, undocumented workers were not eligible.
2
14
Total FEMA financial aid covering all purposes for the World Trade Center disaster in this sixmonth period was $923 million, and all except the $81 million for individual and family assistance
was allocated for public infrastructure repairs, debris removal, and reimbursement of certain New
York City and State expenses such as environmental remediation, overtime payments, liability
insurance for contractors working on the clean-up, and lump-sum payments made to beneficiaries
of New York City firefighters who died in responding to the attack.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
FEMA’s $81 million paid for temporary housing, mortgage and rental assistance,
individual and family grants, disaster unemployment insurance, victim compensation,
crisis counseling, and disaster food stamps.2 In May, FEMA made a $132 million grant to
New York State’s Project Liberty for crisis counseling “to help people understand their
current situation . . . [and] move forward with their lives.”
Much greater amounts had been made available by FEMA for individual and family
assistance in the wake of other recent calamities: $1.4 billion for the Northridge,
California, earthquakes in 1994 and $1 billion for Hurricane George in Puerto Rico in
1998. Curtis Carleton, chief of FEMA’s community and family services branch, explained
that the wide disparity was rooted in FEMA’s mission and capacities. “Most disasters,” he
said in an interview, “are floods and don’t result in the loss of jobs. FEMA is geared to
reimburse people for things like homes and automobiles that are swept away. The
mortgage and rental assistance program is little used, because in a typical flood there are
no businesses affected and therefore no income interruption.” In New York City, by
contrast, the impacts were much more widespread and diverse, and a philanthropic
response was needed to help meet these challenges.
“FEMA is geared to
reimburse people for
things like homes and
automobiles that are
swept away.”
After months of criticism and Congressional pressure, during which FEMA justified its
low rate of expenditures in part by saying that private philanthropy had acted too
generously and too quickly, on June 28, 2002, FEMA announced a liberalization of its
mortgage and rental assistance program guidelines, to help lawful U.S. residents who
suffered at least a 25 percent income loss as a result of the attack avoid eviction from
their dwellings. Residents who lived or worked anywhere in Manhattan and suffered
financially “may be eligible,” the carefully worded FEMA press release said. (Under
FEMA guidelines up to that point, applicants for mortgage and rental assistance needed
to meet the more stringent test of demonstrating that their income loss was the “direct
result” of the attack.)
The June 28 announcement also said that people whose residence or place of business was
not located in Manhattan, but who had “economically dependent relationships with firms
in Manhattan, and consequently suffered financially, may be eligible.” By July 17, FEMA
reported that it had approved 5,147 applications out of 11,202 that were submitted, for a
total of about $32 million in mortgage and rental assistance payments.
In March, Sen. Charles E. Schumer (D-NY) announced that the total FEMA
commitment for the World Trade Center disaster would ultimately reach nearly $10
billion, most of which would be for similar purposes as the initial $923 million. The total
federal commitment for New York City’s recovery is estimated ultimately to reach a total
of $25 billion, with the non-FEMA $15 billion allocated principally for various lower
Manhattan business and residential incentives and rebuilding mass transit, roads, and
telecommunications and energy infrastructure. This sum dwarfs the estimated $2 billion
to $2.5 billion total made available through all philanthropic resources for all locations
that suffered 9/11 losses.
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
VICTIM COMPENSATION FUNDS
Despite their
unmatched largesse,
all of the victim
compensation
funds drew bitter
criticism. . . .
By far the largest category of both government and philanthropic aid for individuals and
families was the unprecedented programs for victim compensation. These provided
payments, without regard to financial need, to the families of the approximately 3,200
people who died or were severely injured. About $5 billion of a total $6.8 billion in federal
humanitarian aid was for this purpose, through the Victim Compensation Fund.
Beneficiaries were required to waive their right to sue the airlines, the Port Authority of
New York and New Jersey, the City of New York, or any other domestic entity.
Charities gave upwards of $800 million to compensate many of the same 3,200 families,
representing about 30 percent of all philanthropic distributions. To facilitate payment,
Congress did away with the long-standing criterion of financial need for receipt of
charitable donations. This created an impression that one of the purposes of philanthropy
is to compensate for lost life, representing a departure from traditional expectations about
the role of the sector.
Despite their unmatched largesse, all of the victim compensation funds drew bitter
criticism and many were sued by beneficiaries, who complained that the formulas were
flawed in one respect or another, most often because of alleged under-payments. Although
some beneficiaries argued that the awards were too low, others — such as victims of other
terrorist attacks and low-wage workers — questioned why some payments were so high.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FUNDING FOR OTHER NEEDS
Apart from the federal Victim Compensation Fund, government and philanthropy
provided roughly equal amounts — approximately $1.8 billion each — for individual,
family, community, and economic needs. However, the allocations for program areas
differed markedly. About 60 percent of the government’s $1.8 billion was in the form of
grants and low-interest loans for small businesses in Lower Manhattan and Chinatown,
many of which employed large numbers of low-wage workers. Outside of victim
compensation payments, the majority of philanthropy’s $1.8 billion went to human
services programs and needs-based financial assistance.
FEMA’s individual assistance programs have been criticized by the public, the media and
Congressional representatives. FEMA’s eligibility requirements for its mortgage and rental
assistance program were so restrictive that Congress enacted special legislation liberalizing
the rules. Nevertheless, by extending the application deadlines several times, FEMA
distributed about $87.7 million by December 26, 2002, about a month before the deadline;
this was more than four times the amount it awarded in all previous disasters combined.
FEMA’s individual and family grants program, administered by the New York State
Department of Labor, became bogged down by its paper-based application process,
prompting FEMA to dispatch a team of 150 employees to help unravel the problems.
Moreover, a major segment of those in need, undocumented immigrants and most of those
who arrived after August 1996, were not eligible for these and other government benefits,
with the significant exception of the Victim Compensation Fund.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
To its credit, as of late December 2002, FEMA had awarded some $165 million to the
state for its Project Liberty, a short-term, outreach-based crisis counseling program that
operates through some sixty-eight public and private agencies at over one hundred
locations.This grant amount is almost as large as the total awarded in all previous disasters
combined. However, only about $65 million of this had actually been obligated as of the
end of 2002, and limitations on longer term therapy prompted philanthropic sources to
provide approximately $50 million to meet this need.
The small business assistance programs funded with special Congressional appropriations
and administered by Empire State Development, a quasi-independent state agency, were
criticized for disbursing payments too slowly and for failing to cover losses adequately.
Loans from another source, the U.S. Small Business Administration, require collateral,
which presented difficulties for business owners who lost their business and had to secure
a business loan with their home. Some observers have questioned the use of federal
community development block grant funds, intended to aid low- to moderate-income
neighborhoods and citizens, to induce large companies and affluent residential tenants to
remain in or relocate to lower Manhattan.
The small business
assistance programs
. . . were criticized for
disbursing payments
too slowly and for
failing to cover losses
adequately.
MEETING HEALTH NEEDS
In an example of unusual government flexibility to meet an emergency, New York City’s
Human Resources Administration implemented a four-month Disaster Relief Medicaid
Program with liberalized income limits, no asset test, and a greatly simplified application.
This approach succeeded in enrolling about 350,000 people, about ten times as many as
normally enroll in a comparable time period. The program received significant philanthropic support, from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the United Hospital Fund of
New York, and the Kaiser Family Foundation.
The Environmental Protection Agency released studies in late 2002 that were generally
reassuring about air quality. However, in a special federally funded program, community
and occupational clinicians screening on-site rescue workers found high incidences of
respiratory problems and other lung-related complaints. In response to intense pressure
from residents and elected officials, the EPA announced in May 2002 that it would, for the
first time ever in a disaster, pay for indoor clean-up, testing, and environmental
remediation for any resident south of Canal Street who requested it. EPA estimated there
were 20,000 to 30,000 eligible residences.
In another effort to respond to public concerns outside the boundaries of statutory
disaster relief programs, the New York City and federal government cooperated on
establishing a registry that will track the health status of some 100,000 to 200,000 people
who lived or worked near the World Trade Center site between September 11, 2001, and
June 30, 2002, in an attempt to measure short- and long-term health effects.
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LARGE INDEPENDENT FOUNDATIONS
The first three
of Mellon’s grants
from its fund were to
intermediary
“re-granting”
organizations that
in turn leveraged
the Mellon dollars. . . .
The Foundation Center reported in February, 2002, that nineteen large independent
(non-corporate related) foundations had each donated $1 million or more for 9/11
purposes, amounting to a total of about $166 million. This represented 78 percent of a
total of about $212 million in donations by 215 independent foundations for which
information was available. The $166 million donated by the nineteen large foundations
amounted to about 3.7 percent of their aggregate annual giving in the most recent year.
Two of the nineteen large foundation donors, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the
Lilly Endowment, contributed just under half of the $166 million, with Mellon making the
largest pledge, $50 million, and Lilly giving $30 million. All of the ten large foundations
interviewed for this report said that giving for 9/11 did not cause any diminution in their
regular giving programs and commitments.
The section below describes giving by the 13 private foundations that donated $3 million
or more.
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Headquartered in New York, Mellon, which has a long-standing record of support for
museums, research libraries, and the performing arts, established a $50 million fund to
assist large and small New York City cultural and performing arts organizations that were
affected in such ways as cancelled performances, reduced tourism, cancelled fundraising
events, and, in some cases, physical damage. The Mellon Foundation also included
assistance for a new group of organizations — parks and branch libraries — because, as T.
Dennis Sullivan, special advisor to Mellon president William G. Bowen, explained in an
interview, “These were places where people went for solace or renewal in the aftermath of
the attack.”
In arriving at the $50 million figure, Mellon took into account foundations’ obligations
under federal law to pay out an amount equal to at least five percent of their assets
annually. Mellon needed to increase its spending by approximately $18 million in 2001 to
meet this federal requirement, and the staff and trustees saw the 9/11 response as an
opportunity to fulfill this obligation; another $32 million was added to establish the fund.
The $50 million expenditure represented about one quarter of Mellon’s usual annual
giving level of $175–$200 million.
The first three of Mellon’s approximately 119 grants from its fund were to intermediary
“re-granting” organizations that in turn leveraged the Mellon dollars with other grants
and, with the assistance of panels including outside reviewers, made awards to small
resident theatres, dance companies, individual artists, and music groups. Mellon’s direct
awards to larger institutions were announced in three groups: January 30, March 12, and
May 21, 2002. In a departure from traditional philanthropic and government grantmaking
for the Arts, Mellon-funded awards were based not on artistic merit, but rather on a dollars
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
and cents accounting of actual losses. The program officer overseeing the fund, Catherine
Wichterman, believes that the Mellon grants made up for about half of the documented
aggregate losses of the organizations that applied for assistance.
Lilly Endowment
Based in Indianapolis, Lilly, the nation’s second largest philanthropy in terms of assets
(after the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation), and the second-largest donor for 9/11-related
purposes, has traditionally provided support for emergencies and had little difficulty in
deciding on its grant strategy. On September 12 the Endowment allotted $10 million each
to three of its long-standing grantees: the American Red Cross, Salvation Army, and (for
the September 11th Fund) the United Way of America. Because the Endowment did not at
the time maintain a Web site or issue press releases on these grants, the Foundation Center
learned of the awards from the grantees. As Thomas Lofton, chairman of the Endowment
for eleven years, explained in an interview, “We are more interested in doing our work than
in telling the world about it.” The Endowment made a $4.4 million grant to the Salvation
Army to support training of its staff and volunteers in responding more effectively to
future disasters, both natural and terrorist.
Ford, one of the
nation’s largest
private foundations in
assets, also looked to
trusted organizations
to become recipients
of its 9/11 grants.
Ford Foundation
Ford, one of the nation’s largest private foundation in assets, also looked to trusted organizations to become recipients of its 9/11 grants. This not only increased Ford’s confidence
that its funds would be used well, but also shortened the “due diligence” process of understanding the operations and capacities of a prospective grant recipient. Ford Foundation
president Berresford took special care on September 11 and in the following weeks, as
Ford worked out its response, to involve her staff and give them the sense that they were
making not only a professional but also a personal contribution to relief and recovery.
Thus, when the grant award letters were sent out, they were accompanied by sheets
containing the signatures of all the foundation’s staff members, who had assembled for
signing ceremonies at all of the foundation’s worldwide locations.
The Fund for the City of New York, a nonprofit organization that had been established
with a grant from the Ford Foundation in 1968, received $1 million from Ford to augment
its fund for low-cost cash-flow loans to nonprofit organizations providing critical services
whose operations or finances were disrupted by the attack. FCNY leveraged Ford’s grant
with new grants and loans totaling $5.5 million from other donors, and by May had made
64 loans totaling $4,670,500 to 9/11-affected nonprofits. One recipient, the Coalition for
Hispanic Family Services, administers a foster care program for over 200 children, under
contract with the city Administration for Children’s Services. The ACS offices, a few
blocks from ground zero, were closed for two weeks, slowing payments to the coalition and
other nonprofit organizations. As a result, the coalition was at risk of not being able to
make its payments to foster families, thus jeopardizing the children’s basic needs. FCNY
stepped in with a $120,000 cash-flow loan to avert this.
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The New York Post
and Times reported
that the anonymous
donor had been
mayor-elect Michael
Bloomberg.
The Nonprofit Finance Fund, a nonprofit community development financial institution
established in 1980, was given $1 million for financial and technical assistance to nonprofit
organizations that suffered financial and physical damage. NFF leveraged Ford’s grant
with another $6.4 million in grants from numerous groups and the resulting Nonprofit
Recovery Fund became a source of grants to nonprofit and public organizations that
experienced a business loss due to physical damage, extraordinary expenses in recovering
from 9/11, and interruptions of earned and contributed income. By mid-June, 2002, NFF
had made 129 such grants totaling nearly $7.2 million. The largest grant, $509,000, was
awarded to the Borough of Manhattan Community College, which occupies several
locations between Chambers Street and North Moore Street, just to the north of ground
zero, and suffered the loss of a building housing over forty classrooms.
Other large Ford grants included $5 million for the September 11th Fund, to which the
foundation also loaned several of its grantmaking and administrative staff persons; $1.2
million for the Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers to assist nonprofit organizations handling an increased need for counseling and other support for persons affected by
the attack on the Pentagon; $1 million for WNYC-New York City public radio to help
replace its destroyed FM transmitter; $1 million for the Legal Aid Society for services to
low-income people; $300,000 for a media-training program for Ford grantees in the human
rights and international cooperation field to help them articulate, on television and in other
forums, why respect for American constitutional protections, such as the right to a public
trial, are not inconsistent with national security; and $1 million to Seedco for a small
business and workforce retention program downtown and in Chinatown.
Carnegie Corporation of New York
On September 17, this Manhattan-based foundation announced a $10 million pledge for
9/11 relief efforts, saying it “expects to support institutions and organizations that offer
assistance to or work in the area of educational and social needs.” In December, before it
had acted on this pledge, Carnegie received a $10 million anonymous gift for distribution
to “small- and medium-sized arts and cultural organizations in New York City that are
struggling in the aftermath” of 9/11. (In April, 2002, the New York Post and Times reported
that the anonymous donor had been mayor-elect Michael Bloomberg.) Carnegie’s awards
to 137 institutions from this gift were announced on February 13, 2002.
On March 2, 2002, Carnegie announced the first grants under its original $10 million
pledge, by then termed a three-year commitment by Carnegie president Vartan
Gregorian, for 9/11 relief efforts: $1.85 million to assist public schools in lower
Manhattan “in honor of the teachers who played such a critical role in the wake of the
attack. . . .” Of the $1.85 million, $800,000 was for model libraries in two elementary
schools, a use of funds evocative of the philanthropy of founder Andrew Carnegie a
century earlier. On March 4, Carnegie’s second installment of $1.6 million was awarded,
to support public information on 9/11-related events, to WNYC-public radio and WNETpublic television in New York City, National Public Radio, Boston’s WBUR-public radio,
and PBS’ NewsHour with Jim Lehrer.
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John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
The MacArthur Foundation stayed informed about the evolving philanthropic response
through the Ford Foundation-coordinated e-mail updates and concluded that there was
substantial and “chaotic” funding for immediate relief and rehabilitation, and decided,
according to president Jonathan Fanton, that its “efforts would have more impact if
directed to other important issues” consistent with three of the foundation’s basic themes:
providing analysis and information; strengthening the U.S. and the world’s response to
terrorism and understanding its underlying causes; and protecting civil liberties and
constitutional guarantees and promoting adherence to international law. By the time of
MacArthur’s regularly scheduled board meeting two weeks after 9/11, many of the
foundation’s grantees working in these areas had inquired about fresh support to focus
new attention on 9/11-related concerns. The board approved a $5 million allocation, and
delegated authority to Fanton and the staff to make individual grant decisions as
extensions of its existing work in the three fields.
[Jonathan] Fanton
stressed adhering “to
your core values and
grantees and program
areas you know best.”
The initial $3.2 million was awarded in fourteen grants by November 12, and the $1.8
million balance in fifteen grants made by January. The largest grant, for $500,000, went to
the Public Broadcasting Service’s Frontline series of documentaries on the background of
9/11. Other large awards included a $400,000 grant for National Public Radio to help with
the cost of correspondents sent to cover the war in Afghanistan, and $250,000 for Human
Rights Watch “in support of efforts to monitor refugee flows and the effects of hostilities
on civilian populations in sensitive areas abroad.”
In an interview, Fanton noted that the foundation took care to balance grants that could
result in criticism of U.S. policy, such as Human Rights Watch or Physicians for Human
Rights, with grants to organizations that “take terrorism seriously,” such as the Monterey
Institute, which received $100,000 to assess the risk that weapons of mass destruction
might move out of “weakened states and into the hands of terrorists.” Reflecting on
MacArthur’s 9/11 grant experience at a Council on Foundations meeting April 30, 2002,
Fanton said that his Chicago-based organization’s response would “no doubt” have been
different if that city’s Sears Tower had been attacked. He also stressed to his fellow
foundation executives the grantmaking principle of adhering “to your core values and
grantees and program areas you know best,” and challenged his audience by saying “do
not be afraid to be countercyclical — even if it is unpopular — look for the unfilled niche.”
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
The regular fall board meeting of the Mott Foundation was conducted on September 12
by conference call. Staff were invited to join the meeting, which opened with prayers and
readings from the Bible. The president of the foundation, William S. White, has the
authority to approve grants, and the board supported his intention to contribute to 9/11
relief efforts. One of White’s first decisions was to allocate $1 million to the New York
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Community Trust for the September 11th Fund. “We can’t figure out what New York City
needs from out here,” White said in an interview, “ so I just told Lorie [Slutsky] she could
use our grant for whatever she felt was necessary.”
[Steven] Schroeder
recalled,“we saw the
great outpouring of
funds for these
purposes . . . we
weren’t as needed as
we thought.”
There are large concentrations of Arab-Americans in Michigan, and Mott made grants to
the American Arab Heritage Council in Flint, for programs “to promote better understanding and tolerance toward Flint area Arab Americans and Muslims,” and to the Arab
Community Center for Economic and Social Services in Dearborn, “to help non-Arabs
and non-Muslims better understand the Arab heritage, Middle Eastern culture and point
of view, and Islam.” Mott also made four grants totaling $900,000 to local charities, such
as the United Way and the Red Cross, to compensate them for donations they would have
received but that were diverted to 9/11 relief.
White also registered his organization’s support for national economic recovery by
instructing the foundation’s fund managers to place only “buy” orders when the New York
Stock Exchange reopened September 17.
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Based in Princeton, New Jersey, about fifty miles south of ground zero, RWJF is the
nation’s largest foundation devoted to health care. In its early senior management
discussions about a response to the attacks, according to the foundation’s president at the
time, Steven A. Schroeder, M.D., vice president Paul Jellinek urged a $100 million
commitment as a “statement.” In a subsequent interview, Jellinek said that large portions
of such a pledge would have been spent on health insurance benefits and to shore up the
financial position of nonprofit health care providers, but this did not materialize.
RWJF’s initial announcement of its $5 million commitment, September 21, spoke of
meeting the “immediate needs of the victims, their families, and the affected communities”
in coordination with the September 11th Fund and other groups. Some months later,
Schroeder recalled, “we saw the great outpouring of funds for these purposes and realized
we weren’t as needed as we thought.”
To address the needs of low-asset individuals without health insurance after the attacks, the
federal, state, and city governments created a temporary Disaster Relief Medicaid program
that provided four months of benefits. There was a simplified application process with no
questions asked about assets or immigration status and no documentation requirements.
However, the city’s Human Resources Administration (HRA) possessed only limited
capacity to implement the program quickly, and speed was the point of this emergency
plan.To help move the effort forward, RWJF gave the United Hospital Fund of New York a
$750,000 grant to augment HRA’s capacities for community education, outreach, and
enrollment, an effort that succeeded in enrolling 70,000 new recipients. (This grant was
not part of the foundation’s $5 million commitment because it was considered to be a part
of RWJF’s existing program of enhancing access to the health care system for low-asset
people.) The foundation also encouraged some of its existing grantees to direct attention to
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
9/11-related efforts, such as Finding Our Way, a program offering a “short course on death
and dying in America today,” and Faith in Action, a public education and community
action program to stimulate interfaith volunteer coalitions.
Rockefeller Foundation
The New York-based Rockefeller Foundation’s areas of 9/11 assistance were extensions of
its pre-existing programs to assist low-wage workers, especially immigrants; to strengthen
the capacity of community-based organizations in immigrant communities to help families
and individuals applying for benefits; and to protect civil liberties. Meetings at the
foundation with immigrant advocacy organizations, such as the New York Immigration
Coalition, and labor unions, along with other funders, held in late September-early
October, helped sharpen Rockefeller’s identification of needs.
Two of the foundation’s largest grants under its $5 million 9/11 commitment were
$500,000 to the New York Foundation, to support its Immigrant Access Project in which
Rockefeller funds were re-granted to more than twenty community-based ethnic organizations, and $500,000 to the Service Employees International Union to support a
“multi-language outreach and information dissemination campaign” to help affected lowwage and immigrant workers to receive benefits.
Assistance for the
protection of civil
rights in Arab, South
Asian, and Muslim
communities was
provided with the help of
Rockefeller grants . . . .
Assistance for the protection of civil rights in Arab, South Asian, and Muslim communities
was provided with the help of such Rockefeller grants as those awarded to the Islamic
Circle of North America, the Arab-American Family Support Center, and Asian American
Legal Defense and Education Fund. The Rockefeller Foundation also made a $350,000
grant to the New York Foundation for the Arts to support its program of expertise and
advocacy for arts organizations and artists affected by 9/11, and a $60,000 grant to help
support the provision of equipment for rescue workers at the site.
Atlantic Philanthropies
This foundation, with offices in several countries and in New York City, made a $10
million grant to the September 11th Fund on September 16. City Meals on Wheels
received $50,000 September 19, and another $100,000 on November 8.
Starr Foundation
The Starr Foundation in lower Manhattan, one of the nation’s largest philanthropies, had
issued only one press release in its 47-year history prior to 9/11, announcing the
appointment of its president, Florence A. Davis. The second release was on Starr’s initial
$10 million commitment to 9/11 relief. According to Ms. Davis in an interview, the 9/11
release was “a way of showing that the city could come back and needed help.” Of the first
$10 million pledge, $8 million was donated to the New York Police and Fire Widows’ and
Children’s Benefit Fund, and the Police Foundation received $2 million for its mental
health initiatives for police officers and their families. A gift of $250,000 was made to NYU
Downtown Hospital “on the strength of an anguished phone call and no written proposal,
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because they had incurred significant unreimbursable expenses on and soon after 9/11,”
Ms. Davis wrote in an e-mail. Near the end of 2001, the Starr Foundation gave
“somewhere in the vicinity of $5 million” to emergency food providers and other human
needs organizations whose services had been stretched beyond their resources in
responding to 9/11-related problems.
In deciding on its
response to 9/11 in
New York, the [Casey]
Foundation looked to
“people who had a
relationship to us who
we knew could reach
needy families.”
John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
This Miami-based foundation initially committed $5 million over and above its expected
annual grant level, and in December increased the amount to $10 million, for “secondary
victims” of the attacks in the twenty-six communities participating in the Knight
Foundation’s ongoing Community Partners Program, most of which are served by a
Knight-Ridder newspaper. There were some 246 awards, ranging in size from $10,000 to
$150,000, related to 9/11. One grant strengthened the ability of the Hunter Health Clinic,
in Wichita, Kansas, to care for the increased number of patients without health insurance
who had been laid off in the aircraft industry because of reduced travel after 9/11. Second
Harvest in San Jose, California, received a grant to help meet the increased demand for
free food resulting from the downturn in the technology sector.
Annie E. Casey Foundation
Based in Baltimore and dedicated to helping disadvantaged children and families, the
Casey Foundation has a New York City office that played a key advisory role in strengthening the city’s Administration for Children’s Services. In deciding on its response to 9/11
in New York, the foundation looked to “people who had a relationship to us who we knew
could reach needy families,” Steve Cohen, senior associate in charge of the New York City
office, said.The largest share of Casey’s $3 million commitment expended as of July, 2002,
$1.18 million, was given to New Yorkers for Children (NYFC), a nonprofit organization
created to work closely with ACS.
NYFC leveraged Casey’s grant with a $1 million grant from the Freddie Mac Foundation
and a $250,000 donation from the With Arms Wide Open Foundation, created by the rock
band Creed. With these funds, NYFC set up the New York City Family Fund to make
competitive grants to assist community-based organizations (CBOs) provide support for
children and families affected by the World Trade Center attack. In July, 2002, the fund
made its first grants, to twenty-one CBOs for services and advocacy for a broad group of
victims throughout the city such as those who lost their jobs and for “community-wide
convening and healing” activities.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
Lumina Foundation for Education
Headquartered in Indianapolis, Lumina Foundation for Education initiated the Families of
Freedom Scholarship Fund with a $3 million pledge to the Citizens’ Scholarship
Foundation of America in St. Peter, Minnesota. As of July, 2002, the fund had nearly
reached its goal of $100 million to provide post-secondary scholarships for children of the
people who were killed or seriously injured in New York, Pennsylvania, and at the Pentagon.
CORPORATIONS
According to the Foundation Center’s February 2002 report, 555 corporations, corporate
foundations, and business associations pledged or donated $641.8 million, representing
about 43 percent of total giving; 47 corporations gave $5 million or more. Several firms
that lost large numbers of employees in the World Trade Center attack established special
new tax-exempt funds to provide for the needs of the survivors. Other corporations made
donations from their established foundations or corporate giving programs.
Several firms that
lost large numbers of
employees in the World
Trade Center attack
established special new
tax-exempt funds. . . .
Nineteen percent of the corporate and corporate foundation pledges went to their
corporate relief funds, and 43 percent was designated for large relief funds such as the
American Red Cross, September 11th Fund, and the three major uniformed rescue
workers funds. Some examples of corporate giving follow.
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.
This large financial services firm created the tax-exempt MMC Victims Relief Fund, to
which it donated $20 million, and clients and friends contributed an additional $4 million.
By June about $22 million of this had been distributed tax-free to the families of the 295
deceased employees through a formula based on number of children, years of service in
the firm, and special needs, with a minimum payment of $25,000 per family. The
remaining approximately $2 million was devoted to maintenance of health care coverage
for three years. Survivor families also received — in addition to regular company benefits
such as life insurance and pension plan distributions — taxable salary continuation
through December and a taxable supplemental death benefit equal to 75 percent of the
2000 bonus.
Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc.
Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc. (KBW), an employee-owned securities broker/dealer and
investment bank specializing in the financial services sector, occupied offices on the 88th
and 89th floors of the South Tower. KBW’s co-chairman and co-CEO, John Duffy, was
driving on the West Side Highway to his office the morning of September 11 when he saw
the attack, in which his son, his co-chairman/co-CEO, and 65 other fellow employees died.
KBW established a tax-exempt charitable fund that raised about $11 million, including
about $5 million from donated trading commissions on October 29-30. At year-end, KBW
made initial payments from the fund of $5,000 for each decedent, plus $5,000 if they were
married, and $5,000 for each child. Salary continuation through the end of 2001 and
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
health insurance premiums, estimated at about $2 million over the next five years, are to be
paid out of company profits3, and the families received cash payments for the value of their
deceased’s equity share of the firm.
The September 11
Scholarship Alliance
developed a central
registry of eligible
children, a common
application form,
and unified
administration.
KBW decided that these payments, plus cash that was available through the Red Cross,
Robin Hood Relief Fund, Safe Horizon, and other sources, were ample to meet immediate
needs and will devote the bulk of the fund to long-term assistance for KBW families: about
$4.8 million was set aside to finance college scholarships for the victims’ children, and a
consulting firm, the Conservation Company (now called the TCC Group), was engaged to
survey the families and make recommendations for how the fund can best meet their needs
over time.
Citigroup Foundation
The Citigroup Foundation announced on September 14 creation of the Citigroup Relief
Fund to raise funds for post-secondary scholarships for the children of victims, and
opened a Web site for donations on September 20. The fund was also advertised on
Citigroup’s credit card statements.The Citigroup Foundation initiated the fund with a $15
million pledge over and above its usual annual giving level of about $75 million, and in the
first six months some 8,000 donors had contributed about $5.2 million, including $67,000
from the citizens and volunteer fire department of Bozeman, Montana.
Citigroup Foundation president Charles V. Raymond worked with other organizations
raising post-secondary scholarship funds to form the September 11 Scholarship Alliance,
which developed a central registry of eligible children, a common application form, and
unified administration through the forty-year old Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of
America (CSFA). The Scholarship Alliance named its campaign the Families for Freedom
Fund, and received the endorsement of former president Bill Clinton and his 1996
opponent, Bob Dole. As of early July, 2002, the fund had neared its $100 million goal with
contributions from about twenty thousand people. William C. Nelsen, CSFA president,
estimated that the $100 million would meet about seventy percent of the post-secondary
education financial need of all 4,500-4,700 children whose parents were killed or
permanently disabled in the attacks. (Some contributors to the fund also provided
scholarships for spouses or domestic partners.)
New York Times Company Foundation
The Times Company Foundation, which raises about $8 million during the Christmas
season for its Neediest Cases Fund, announced on September 12 the establishment of a
companion 9/11 Neediest Cases Fund, expecting to raise about $4 million. In the end,
3
26
Another example of a company assisting surviving families directly from its profits is Cantor
Fitzgerald Securities. According to an article in the New York Times, Cantor Fitzgerald committed
to paying out 25 percent of the firm’s profits over five years to the families of those who were lost.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
about $60 million was contributed, causing the Times Company Foundation to look
beyond its seven traditional social welfare agency recipients and create new programs,
partners, and processes.
In 2000, the Times Company Foundation made 351 grants, mostly in the $5,000-$10,000
range. With the unexpected resources in the 9/11 Neediest Fund, it made sixty grants, a
fourth of which were for $1 million or more. Of the $60 million raised, a little over half
went to the seven large nonprofit organizations that provide direct services to individuals
and families and are the traditional beneficiaries of the Times annual Neediest Cases
appeals. Grants averaging $2.5 million each went to three foundations representing the
uniformed services and law enforcement agencies; $5.7 million and $5.5 million,
respectively, were donated to organizations offering school support services and trauma
treatment; $3.1 million went for retention of low-wage jobs; and the balance was for
various causes including Washington, DC relief activities. As is the practice with the annual
Neediest Cases appeal, all administrative costs were paid by the New York Times Company
so that 100 percent of all donations were passed through to the beneficiaries.
All administrative
costs were paid by the
New York Times
Company so that
100 percent of all
donations were
passed through to
the beneficiaries.
Goldman Sachs
This investment firm has several downtown locations, and the building it occupies at One
Liberty Plaza was slightly damaged in the attack and could not reopen until October 24.
The firm lost no employees, but forty-two of them lost a family member. To respond to
this and other 9/11 relief efforts, Goldman Sachs established a relief fund and within a few
weeks employees worldwide had donated about $6 million and the firm gave $5 million. A
committee representing Goldman Sachs’ major divisions, including staff at all levels,
solicited recommendations from employees for fund distributions and met frequently to
determine allocations, under instructions from the chairman, Henry M. Paulson, Jr., to
“get the money in and get it out quickly”; the bulk was distributed by the end of 2001.
The largest share, $2.25 million, went to various charities supporting rescue workers’
funds such as the New York Police and Fire Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund.Taxable
gifts of $50,000 each were given to the families of the deceased relatives of Goldman Sachs
employees, and just over $2 million went to two scholarship funds for victims’ children.
The approximately $5 million remaining went to some 25 organizations, including Safe
Horizon, Seedco, and the union representing restaurant workers from Windows on the
World. The Goldman Sachs Foundation, a separately incorporated entity, allocated about
$2 million of its annual grantmaking of $12 million for 9/11, through grants to two organizations conducting programs to enhance mutual understanding among young people on a
global level.
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REGRANTING ORGANIZATIONS
American Red Cross
“The Red Cross were
heroes from Day 1 to
Day 21.They were
disaster relief at its
best.The Red Cross
helped us make
decisions we couldn’t
have made without
them.”
Lorie Slutsky of the New York Community Trust echoes the sentiments of many people
interviewed in saying, “The Red Cross were heroes from Day 1 to Day 21. They were
disaster relief at its best. The Red Cross helped us make decisions we couldn’t have made
without them.”
During this initial period, the Red Cross mobilized thousands of volunteers from the tristate area and as far away as California, who helped open 12 shelters and provide food,
clothing, emergency cash, and comfort to those who were physically injured, had a loved
one missing, had been displaced from their home, had lost their job, or were simply
overwhelmed by the enormity of the event.The Red Cross was also on the front lines, with
the Salvation Army, in providing respite centers and care for the rescue workers.
The Red Cross was by far the largest beneficiary of 9/11-related donations, receiving
almost $1 billion out of a total of about $2 billion–$2.5 billion. In the first five months after
9/11, the Red Cross spent $80 million on relief services, including thirteen million meals
for disaster workers and victims, mental health services for over 200,000, and health
services for 118,000. And by January 31, 2002, the organization had given $390 million in
cash assistance to families of victims, injured persons, and to those who lost their homes or
jobs. (Data are for all locations affected by the attacks.)
The Red Cross made special efforts to help people who were not in the mainstream of
society. It opened a special tent across the street from the Pier 94 Family Assistance Center
to accommodate undocumented immigrants or their families who were reluctant to enter
the official site for fear of being discovered, and worked with Asociacion Tepeyac, a
Hispanic immigrant advocacy and social services organization, to help undocumented
workers produce necessary verifications of employment so that they could receive Red
Cross and other benefits. And the Red Cross became the first national relief organization
to include gay and lesbian families for survivor benefits.4
Problems for the American Red Cross began in the first week of November, when contributions reached nearly $550 million. The agency decided at this point that not all of these
funds were needed for 9/11 purposes, and said that about half would be redirected into
other projects and for future terrorist attacks. There were public outcries over this, because
the Red Cross had been soliciting donations to the ostensibly stand-alone “Liberty Fund”
for 9/11, even though the fine print said that, in keeping with customary policy, some
portion of the funds might be set aside for future disasters. (This policy enabled the Red
4
28
Although the Red Cross and other private relief agencies offered aid to undocumented workers, in
order to receive dislocated worker aid the workers had to show that they had in fact been
employed. Some firms where they worked were totally destroyed. In other cases, employers were
reluctant to verify their employment, for fear of being prosecuted for illegally employing persons
lacking the required papers.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
Cross to respond immediately to the September 11 attacks and when, on November 12, an
American Airlines plane crashed in a Queens residential neighborhood shortly after takeoff, destroying homes and killing over 250 people.)
In response to the ensuing firestorm of protest that donors had been misled, the American
Red Cross reversed itself, and on November 14 announced in a news conference carried
live by CNN that the entire Liberty Fund would be spent to care for the victims of the
September 11 attacks, their families, and the rescue workers. The CEO, Bernadine Healy,
was forced to resign and there were inquiries from key members of Congress about the
agency’s fundraising and distribution policies. In December, former Senate Majority
Leader George Mitchell was appointed by the Red Cross as the Independent Overseer for
distribution of the $360 million then remaining in the Liberty Fund to benefit 9/11 victims
and families.5
On January 31, 2002, the Red Cross announced its plans, developed under Mitchell’s
direction, to liberalize some of its programs and create new ones as vehicles for
expenditure of the remaining funds. The Family Gift Program, which provided living
expenses for families of the deceased or missing and persons seriously injured, regardless
of financial need, was extended from three months to a full year. For the first time ever, the
Red Cross made one-time outright gifts, without a showing of need, averaging about
$45,000 per family, to the estates of the deceased and to the seriously injured. For the
3,300 families who were also in the Family Gift Program, this brought the average total
Red Cross benefit to about $109,000. Further funds were allocated for needs-based
assistance for displaced residents, economically affected persons, and disaster workers.
And $80 million (later increased to $114 million as funds continued to be contributed)
was set aside over a three- to five-year period for services such as health, mental health,
and case management and service coordination.
Similar outrage
at what was
characterized as
“withholding funds”
and “donor deception”
have attended relief
efforts going back
at least to the 1906
San Francisco
earthquake. . . .
Outcries about 9/11 relief prompted some apparently long overdue American Red Cross
policy changes. For example, the Red Cross began releasing and posting on its Web site the
quarterly funding allocations for 9/11 purposes, something it had never done. For the
quarter that ended April 30, 2002, $398 million had been designated, on a non-needs
basis, for victims’ families and seriously injured persons; $310 million for needs-based
financial assistance for displaced residents and those who lost their jobs; and $114 million
for long-term services. Immediate relief had cost $105 million, and $40 million was
budgeted for “Fund Stewardship.” On June 6, 2002, the Red Cross announced changes in
the language used in advertising, to clarify its practice of pooling donations for use in a
5
This was not the first time the operations of the Red Cross were the subject of highly visible public
controversy. Similar outrage at what was characterized as “withholding funds” and “donor
deception” have attended relief efforts going back at least to the 1906 San Francisco earthquake,
when complaints came from as far away as Massachusetts that money raised for San Francisco
was not spent in that city. More recently, San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos accused the Red Cross
of spending only about one quarter of the approximately $52 million raised after the 1989
earthquake in his city. Similar charges were made after the Red River of the North floods in
Minnesota in 1997 and San Diego fires earlier in 2001.
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
wide range of emergencies, and stated it will ask donors to designate whether their gifts are
for a specific occurrence or more general relief. The agency will also now formally tell
donors when it has raised enough money to address a particular event.
September 11th Fund
Trust and United Way
staff possessed an
unmatched wealth of
knowledge of the city’s
social service delivery
structure in both the
public and private
sectors.
The September 11th Fund utilized staff of its co-sponsoring organizations, the New York
Community Trust and United Way of New York City, to develop distribution policies and
guidelines. The Trust manages about 1,600 charitable funds and in 2001 made about
15,000 grants totaling $128 million. The United Way had raised about $139 million in its
most recent campaign among businesses and their employees, and distributed these funds
to some 400 member agencies working in areas such as youth development, job training,
childcare, and health care. Drawing on this experience, Trust and United Way staff
possessed an unmatched wealth of knowledge of the city’s social service delivery structure
in both the public and private sectors. Beginning in the week of the attack and continuing
for several weeks, staff met with some 350 nonprofit social services agencies to ascertain
needs as they became known, and to assess their capacities to take on additional work in
the relief and recovery effort.
The resulting guidelines, manifesting a comprehensive approach to 9/11 relief and
addressing the needs of a broad group of victims, were clearly stated:
• Funding will be available for “both short-term emergency needs as well as long-term
needs.”
• Support will be given for the “socio-economic recovery of individuals, families, and
communities”; for “the economic rebuilding of lower Manhattan and New York City”;
and for bolstering “the capacity of nonprofits to continue to provide services.”
• Eligibility for assistance will include “ a) individuals and families victimized by the . . .
disaster (loss of a family member or caregiver); and b) the larger community of
individuals and families affected by the disaster.”
• Funding will be “coordinated with public and other private funds and targeted to unmet
needs to avoid duplication of services.”
• Nonprofit organizations will be utilized as primary vehicles for providing services and
cash made available through September 11th Fund resources.
The fund’s first grant was announced September 18, $1.2 million for Safe Horizon, a
nonprofit victim services and advocacy organization, to provide immediate financial
assistance to meet housing, food, medical care, transportation, and burial expenses of
victims and their families in New York City. Another early grant enabled Safe Horizon and
Seedco to prepare and publish a resource guide of services and other assistance.
In mid-October, the Trust and United Way announced formation of an independent board
to oversee the fund, chaired by Franklin Thomas, former president of the Ford
Foundation. Joshua Gotbaum, who was named CEO, had held three high-level federal
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
agency positions in the Clinton administration and before that was a partner and
managing director of the investment bank Lazard Freres & Co. (Gotbaum is the son of
long-time New York City labor leader Victor Gotbaum, who once ran the nation’s largest
municipal employees union.)
By June 30, 2002, the September 11th Fund had received $501 million and distributed
$301 million in 250 grants to nonprofit organizations that provided cash and services to
victims. More than 100,000 individuals received cash and services, including 3,800
families and other financial dependents of those who were killed or were severely injured,
35,000 people who lost their jobs, and 6,000 individuals and families who were displaced
from their homes.
The largest share of the $301 million distributed as of June 30, 2002 was $128 million, the
proceeds from a United Way-sponsored national telethon, that was awarded in the form of
$10,000 payments to each family of a direct victim of the attacks in New York and
Washington and the crash in Pennsylvania, and $2,500 for each displaced worker or
resident below Canal Street in New York City. The next largest share of funds given out by
the September 11th Fund, $94.2 million, went to Safe Horizon (described below), mostly
for emergency financial assistance.
. . . the Ongoing
Recovery Program
included both new and
expanded initiatives to
seek to fill gaps in
existing services. . . .
Other recipients of $1 million or more included Seedco; Nonprofit Finance Fund; Fund
for the City of New York; NYU Downtown Hospital (for reimbursement for emergency
care immediately after the attack); the New York City Partnership (for downtown small
and medium-sized business retention); Consortium for Worker Education (for
employment services); Legal Aid Society (for emergency civil legal assistance for low-wage
workers in and near the World Trade Center); Renaissance Economic Development
Corporation (for loans to Chinatown small businesses); and for the United Ways of Bergen
and Monmouth counties in New Jersey,Westchester/Putnam County in New York, and the
National Capital Area/DC (all for cash assistance and services to victims and their families,
for which the United Ways charged no administrative costs).
Plans for the remaining $200 million of unallocated funds, announced July 11, 2002, and
known as the Ongoing Recovery Program, included both new and expanded initiatives to
seek to fill gaps in existing services available through government or other philanthropic
sources. In the announcement, CEO Gotbaum said that the program “continues to help
those who need it, but in a better way. In the emergency phase . . . the emphasis was on
delivering help quickly. Now we are funding a program that meets a wider range of needs,
that gives people choices about where and how to get help, and makes it easier for them to
get it.” New activities included:
• up to $3,000 per person for mental health counseling for those who are not insured;
• employment services, including financial assistance for people in training, for an
estimated 12,000 people including dislocated workers, regardless of immigration status,
and surviving family members of those who died;
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• health insurance for an estimated 14,000 victims, mostly dislocated workers, who cannot
afford private health insurance and are not eligible for public programs such as Medicaid
or FHP;
• specialized assistance for an estimated 25,000 children in schools who were evacuated or
directly witnessed the attack;
Its founders correctly
sensed that the
September 11th Fund
would be operating in
a fishbowl. . . .This
“was going to have
to be the most
accountable charitable
effort in history.”
• service coordinators to help more than 10,000 people get help more easily.
In addition, it was stated that the fund would expand funding for previous services,
including grants and loans for small businesses and nonprofit organizations in lower
Manhattan; continued legal and financial advice on issues such as settling estates or
applying to the federal September 11th Victim Compensation Fund; and continued cash
assistance for those who were eligible but had not yet come forward, including surviving
families, the injured, and displaced residents. A new component provided financing for
small businesses at Reagan National Airport serving Washington, DC, which suffered losses
as a result of sharply reduced operations for several weeks following 9/11. Board Chairman
Franklin Thomas, in announcing the Ongoing Recovery Program, said, “The needs of those
directly affected . . . are so great that alone we could not cover them all” and emphasized
that government and other philanthropic entities also needed to address ongoing problems.6
Accountability and Donor Intent
Its founders correctly sensed that the September 11th Fund would be operating in a fishbowl
on worldwide public view, and that funding decisions would be the subject of scrutiny from
the media, social services agencies competing for funds, and affected individuals and
families. Accordingly, as Gotbaum put it some months later, the fund determined that this
“was going to have to be the most accountable charitable effort in history.” Gotbaum’s
second hire was a communications officer, and he soon added two more.
Among some members of the media, public officials, and the general public, there was an
apparent assumption that donors to the fund intended that their contributions would be
distributed at once in the form of cash compensation and services to a narrow group of
immediate victims and their families, to the exclusion of other affected groups such as
displaced workers.7 Gotbaum found himself on the defensive, answering accusatory
questions about why the funds had not been paid out to the people who were thought by
many to have been the bona fide beneficiaries of the fund’s more than two million donors.
32
6
A survey of 1,139 victims by McKinsey & Company for the 9/11 United Services Group, released
July 8, 2002, estimated that the total cost for the next year of meeting unmet needs for financial
supplements, employment services, mental health, and other services would be about $768
million, the largest share of which, $700 million, was needed for workers whose livelihoods were
affected by the attack. Of this $700 million, an estimated $562 million was needed to fill gaps in
basic household expenses.
7
The September 21 national telethon sponsored by the United Way may have created some
confusion on this point, since the networks, led by ABC, insisted that the audience be told that
proceeds were earmarked for immediate victims and their families (even though there was no list
of victims).
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To gain reassurance on the important issue of donor intent, and to help in program
planning, the fund conducted public opinion research through an online survey October 1
and a telephone survey a month later, including respondents who did and did not give to a
9/11-related cause, both in New York City and elsewhere. The results confirmed support
for the fund’s strategy of taking a broad view of who should be helped and the need for
both cash assistance and services such as mental health counseling and job training. For
example, in both surveys more than 80 percent of those polled agreed that the definition of
victims should include people who were displaced from their homes or lost their jobs in the
World Trade Center or Pentagon. (Both surveys were made possible by special in-kind
corporate contributions.)
The September 11th Fund’s Web site provided comprehensive information on all facets of
the operation. Grants were announced monthly, including recipients, amounts, and
purposes. Contributors were listed by the size category of their gifts. And there were nine
pages of detailed answers to 41 FAQs on governance, how people could get help, what
cash and services were available, and how private philanthropy differed from government
funding. Perhaps inspired by this example, other philanthropies expanded their public
information activities. Prior to 9/11, the Robin Hood Foundation in New York City, for
example, posted only the names of its grantees, but information about its 9/11 relief fund
included amounts granted and purposes of the grants.
More than 80 percent
of those polled agreed
that the definition of
victims should
include people who
were displaced from
their homes or lost
their jobs. . . .
UNIFORMED RESCUE WORKERS’ FUNDS
The funds that solicited for the families of rescue officers, who gave their lives saving others,
collectively received, next to the American Red Cross and the September 11th Fund, the
third largest share of donations. Brief descriptions of these three major funds follow.
Twin Towers Fund
The largest of the uniformed rescue workers’ funds, the Twin Towers Fund, was
announced September 12 by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. The first contributor was General
Electric Company, with a $10 million gift, and by November the total reached $80 million.
Giuliani named his deputy counsel, Larry Levy, as the operating head with pro bono
assistance from Changing Our World, Inc., a New York-based philanthropic services firm.
(Levy, who had previously served as special assistant corporation counsel to Mayors Ed
Koch and David Dinkins in his decades-long New York City government service, also
played a key role in the city’s establishment of family assistance centers following the
attack.) During the fall, Levy and his associates convened weekly meetings at City Hall
with other uniformed personnel funds, including those established by the unions, to share
information, address complex policy choices, and discuss plans for distributions.
The Twin Towers Fund faced difficult decisions, some of which were shared by other
uniformed services funds, such as:
• whether to include the court officers and non-uniformed rescue personnel, such as
Port Authority staff, who died in rescue efforts (they were included on a case-by-case
determination);
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
• whether to give the same amount to every family or to factor in the number of
dependents, length of service, and the like (the formula took into account the number of
children, with a distinction between those under and over twenty-three);
• whether to make payments to the families of single people (next of kin received about
three quarters as much as the families of married persons);
There also were
issues to be resolved
concerning the
rightful recipient in
complicated family
situations such as
divorce and domestic
partners.
• whether to observe the long-standing federal law limiting charitable payments only to
those for whom financial need could be shown (Mayor Giuliani initially had implied that
he would challenge the law if it was not changed);
• whether to pay out all the money in one installment or to reserve a portion to meet future
needs of the families;
• whether to set aside funds to meet non-financial needs that would emerge later, such as
trauma and grief counseling and family support services (provision was made for current
and future non-financial needs).
There also were issues to be resolved concerning the rightful recipient in complicated
family situations such as divorce and domestic partners. Generally the spouse was the
Twin Towers Fund’s beneficiary, and “registered domestic partners” were also eligible;
difficult cases were reviewed in consultation with the fund’s Family Advisory Board,
consisting of members of the victims’ families.
A final complication was that the Twin Towers Fund did not exist as a recognized
charitable entity until its IRS tax exemption was received in December; the temporary
repository of donations was Public-Private Initiatives, Inc. (PPI), a nonprofit established in
1994 by Mayor Giuliani for the incubation of new programs. After his term ended in
January, 2002, Giuliani planned to carry on the work of the Twin Towers Fund as board
chairman of the newly incorporated private nonprofit organization of the same name. The
fire union and a few police families criticized this plan, in part because some felt that distributions had not been made rapidly enough and they did not want Giuliani to continue to
control the donations.
In early 2002, the fund requested approval of the New York State Attorney General, who
oversees tax-exempt charitable organizations, to transfer the fund’s assets from PPI to the
Twin Towers Fund. Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, who had earlier clashed inconclusively
with Giuliani over the question of which of the two officials was the appropriate person to
coordinate philanthropic relief efforts, granted approval for the asset transfer in April on
the condition that one-quarter of the Twin Towers Fund board members be appointees of
the new mayor, Michael Bloomberg.
The fund made its initial distributions, totaling about $49 million, in November and
December, 2001, and a second distribution, $3.5 million for non-uniformed personnel, in
January. By June 6, 2002, the fund had made its third distribution, bringing the total to
$155 million, with each surviving spouse having received $235,000 plus various amounts
for surviving children. Next of kin where there was no spouse received $150,000.
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The fund planned to utilize the balance for such things as college scholarships through the
Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of America; summer camps with grief counselors;
assistance for injured rescue workers; financial and emotional support counseling; and
possible assistance for cases that were still under review. The fund distributed all of its
resources and closed at the end of 2003.
9/11 Disaster Relief Fund of the International
Association of Fire Fighters
This fund, the second largest among the rescue workers funds, was established by the
AFL-CIO affiliated labor union representing more than 240,000 professional fire fighters
and emergency medical personnel in the United States and Canada. According to George
Burke of the union, 60-70 percent came from collections organized by local firehouses
around the country. As late as June, 2002, donations were continuing to arrive at the rate of
about $750,000 per month, according to IAFF chief of staff Michael J. Crouse.
The IAFF moved quickly to get an IRS Section 501(c)(3) tax exemption for the 9/11
Disaster Relief Fund, which was approved in early October, near-record time, and it acted
speedily and decisively to make its distributions. Following the instructions of its general
president, Harold Schaitberger, to “do it right and do it quick,” the IAFF kept it simple:
divide the total pool of dollars raised by the number of surviving families and give each
family, including the families of single fire fighters, an equal amount. Payments were made
in increments as funds continued to come in. Fire Department of New York official records
were relied upon to determine who was the legitimate beneficiary.
This fund
also financed
counseling for
firefighters who
suffered from guilt
because they did
not die.
The IAFF set aside about $4 million from the fund to establish a new program, the 9/11
Fire Fighters Counseling Fund, to provide grief and trauma counseling for families who
lost a loved one.This fund also financed counseling for firefighters who suffered from guilt
because they did not die. Crouse believed that it would be easier to attract firefighters and
families into such a counseling program if it was done under the aegis of the FDNY and
union than if it is offered through a regular employee assistance program, which carried
the stigma of substance abuse counseling.
The IAFF, asserting its lack of jurisdiction, managed to remain out of the bitter public
controversy over the distribution of funds to survivors by the Uniformed Firefighters
Association of Greater New York (UFA), Local 94 of the IAFF, which raised about $70
million through its Widows’ and Children’s Fund. (The UFA’s Widows’ and Children’s
Fund is distinct from the New York Police and Fire Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund,
described below.) Families of the 97 unmarried firemen who died September 11 said they
were as entitled to a payment as the widows were, because the union’s Web site advertising
the fundraising appeal said that donations were for “the families of our fallen firefighters.”
However, the union by-laws provided that the donations were to “relieve the need of the
widows, children and dependents. . . .” One of the mothers of a dead single fireman,
Domenica Ragusa, was quoted in the May 12, 2002 NewYork Times, saying “My son is just
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
as dead as a married man who is dead.” A full-page ad sponsored by the UFA in the May
19 Times defended the union’s position, and said that the dispute would be resolved “in
consultation with the Charities Bureau of the New York State Attorney General’s Office.”
New York Police and Fire Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund
Before 9/11 the fund
had raised a total of
about $52 million in
its 16-year history,
and since 9/11 it had
raised more than
twice that much. . . .
This fund was established in 1985 by Rusty Staub, the former New York Mets baseball
star, to help the families of police and fire officers who die in the line of duty. The fund’s
annual appeals raised less than $1 million until 1996, and its typical distributions have
been one-time death benefits of $10,000 plus annual payments based on fundraising
success. Until 9/11, the largest annual gift had been about $2,200 per year, according to
Stephen J. Dannhauser, president of the fund and executive partner of the Manhattan law
firm Weil, Gotshal and Manges.
Before 9/11 the fund had raised a total of about $52 million in its 16-year history, and since
9/11 it had raised more than twice that much, about $115 million as of July 1, 2002. Major
contributors included Deutsche Bank, with $9 million in foregone stock trading
commissions, and $8 million from the Starr Foundation. In all, there were over 100,000
gifts and Weil, Gotshal and Manges mobilized a group of volunteers that opened the mail,
and acknowledged and booked the receipts.
Even though it was an established organization with guidelines, the fund faced two
decisions about whom to help and how. One was whether to make payments to the families
of Port Authority and EMS personnel; the fund decided to include them in its 9/11 distributions. The other question was about the pre-9/11 widows the fund had been assisting
with payments since its beginning. The fund’s board felt that provisions should be made
for these approximately 429 widows in the distribution of the new funds.To be certain that
there would be no violation of donor intent for these steps broadening the beneficiary
group, the fund wrote to each contributor of $5,000 or more and asked if they had a
problem with the fund’s intentions. Only a few objected, in which cases the fund returned
their gifts.
The fund made $100,000 payments to each 9/11 widow in two or three installments, and a
special $30,000 gift for each pre-9/11 widow. In keeping with the fund’s traditional policy,
beneficiaries of single persons received a $10,000 death benefit. In the cases of disputed
beneficiaries, the fund relied on union records and union determinations of disputed cases.
At the time, fund chief financial officer David Golush said that the fund expected to make a
further payment of $18,000 to each 9/11 widow and $8,000 to each pre-9/11 widow in
October.The approximately $62 million balance remaining after these payments were made
would be escrowed for annual payments of $12,000 to approximately 729 widows (including
both pre-9/11 and 9/11-related) over a seven-year period beginning in October 2003.
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SAFE HORIZON
Safe Horizon is a nonprofit victim assistance, advocacy, and violence prevention
organization, the largest such agency in the country, and formerly known as Victim
Services. For many years the agency has worked closely with the State of New York’s
Crime Victims Board in processing crime victims’ compensation claims. By September 15,
2001, in response to a request by Governor George Pataki, Safe Horizon began serving as
the Crime Victims Board’s agent for writing checks for financial assistance for surviving
spouses who lost their primary wage earners in the attack.
Because state guidelines limited this assistance to persons who were still married when
their spouses died, Safe Horizon turned to the United Way of New York City to provide
comparable funding for domestic partners, gay and lesbian couples, and others who did
not meet the state’s requirements. Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, then senior vice president and
chief executive for agency services of the United Way of New York City, and one of the
key planners for the September 11th fund, readily agreed. By the week following 9/11,
Safe Horizon was the only agency issuing on-the-spot checks, for up to $1,500, to
replace lost incomes.
After the attack, Safe Horizon was forced to vacate its downtown headquarters, at 2
Lafayette Street, and when staff returned ten days later, they were without phones, fax, or
Internet until December. Despite these obstacles, and in the absence of formal agreements
with funding organizations or existing procedures for handing out money, Safe Horizon
moved quickly to provide cash and crisis counseling not only at the main Family Assistance
Center but also at four other centers in the outer boroughs to facilitate access for people
who were reluctant to come to downtown Manhattan. Safe Horizon also opened a toll-free
twenty-four-hour hotline and, with Seedco and United Way, prepared and published in
print form and online a directory of resources for victims and their families.
Safe Horizon was
able to adapt flexibly
to the extraordinary
circumstances
because it was an
independent local
organization, not
bound by the rules
of a national
organization. . . .
Safe Horizon CEO Gordon Campbell delegated to his frontline staff the authority to make
decisions and hand-write checks even as procedures and forms were being designed.
Calling it “managing by groping,” Campbell credited his agency’s performance — widely
acknowledged as exemplary — to “knowing the victim business,” relationships with state
and city agencies, and the professionalism and dedication of the staff. Senior vice president
Elizabeth McCarthy said that Safe Horizon was able to adapt flexibly to the extraordinary
circumstances because it was an independent local organization, not bound by the rules of
a national organization, as was the case with the local branches of the American Red Cross
and Salvation Army.
As of March 31, 2002, Safe Horizon had received $90.3 million for 9/11 services, all but $2
million of which came from the September 11th Fund. (By June 17, Safe Horizon had
received an additional $5.5 million from the September 11th Fund.) Of the $90.3 million,
about 90 percent, or $80.8 million, was passed through in cash payments to 43,828
surviving family members, injured persons, and displaced residents and workers. The $9.5
million balance, about 10 percent of the total, was spent on operations costs such as staffing
seven assistance centers, the September 11th hotline, and trauma education seminars.
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The $90.3 million total received for 9/11 is almost three times as great as the agency’s
annual budget of $34 million, but Safe Horizon managed to conduct 9/11 relief while not
“missing a beat” with its regular clients, according to Campbell, because many dedicated
staff members worked 12–16 hours/day, and their number was augmented by new staff
and over a thousand volunteers.
Criticism by Fox
News’ Bill O’Reilly . . .
though overstated and
inflammatory . . . had
a basis in reality.
Recognizing from experience that providing emergency cash to victims may succeed in
relieving the immediate anxiety, but only open the door for the beginning of the more
challenging long-term process of healing, recovery, and getting on with one’s life, Safe
Horizon continued to follow up all of its approximately 47,000 9/11 clients with phone
calls from a twenty-five-person phone bank to see how they were faring and what further
assistance they needed.
SERVICE COORDINATION
The problem is that one charity doesn’t know what the other is doing. There is no
central controlling authority. . . . Grieving people are forced to fill out dozens of
forms and then left to fend for themselves. . . .This is one big cruel mess.The United
States government can move a huge military machine half way around the world in
two weeks — but can’t supervise charities and get financial help to a few thousand
devastated families in six weeks. Does this make sense to you?
This criticism by Fox News’ Bill O’Reilly in his October 15, 2001, syndicated column,
though overstated and inflammatory — and suggesting a new role for government to
oversee philanthropic operations — had a basis in reality. Despite the fact that frontline
staff at the Family Assistance Center on Pier 94 were, by most first-hand accounts,
welcoming and eager to help, and the overall accommodations were a model for similar
multi-service locations, there were problems.
People seeking aid had to fill out several different forms with mostly the same information.
Some people were not well treated, and some did not get what they wanted. Some seeking
aid had never asked for help from a government or nonprofit service organization, and
were not accustomed to standing in line or answering personal questions. It is not difficult
to find angry, grief-stricken, confused, and terrified people in the aftermath of a calamity
who lash out at the closest target and tell their stories to a reporter, and New Yorkers are
famously impatient and demanding.
There were enough well-publicized negative experiences to prompt two Congressional
hearings in early November.8 Arizona Republican Congressman J. D. Hayworth called on
the House Ways and Means Committee to assume an oversight role in the private philanthropic relief effort. Senator Charles Grassley (R-IA), ranking member of the Senate
Finance Committee, urged federal and state regulators “to work together to oversee the fair
and expeditious distribution” of donations.
New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, who regulates tax-exempt charitable
organizations, called a September 26 meeting in his office with the large relief groups,
including the Red Cross, Salvation Army, and others. Spitzer’s section chief of the
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Charities Bureau, Marla Simpson, had been conferring extensively with key participants
in the Oklahoma City response to the 1995 bombing of the Murrah Building, and
believed that the coordination of agencies that had occurred in that city could be
replicated among at least ten times that many, serving a much larger and more diverse
population, in New York City.
At the September 26 meeting, Spitzer proposed that his office establish a central database of
everyone who sought assistance from the major service providers, as a means of ensuring
fairness in the distribution of funds and services, and to prevent duplication and fraud.
According to Spitzer during an interview in June, 2002, all of the participants agreed this
was a sound idea, but the next day, apparently on orders from national headquarters, the
American Red Cross of Greater New York office said that confidentiality rules prevented it
from disclosing information about its clients. The question of a central database was
therefore unresolved, but the Office of the Attorney General posted on its Web site a list of
organizations and services for people and organizations affected by the disaster.
Leaders of charitable service organizations recognized the validity of appeals for greater
coordination, but felt that the Office of the Attorney General should not be the one to do it,
because of a concern that information might be used in connection with the attorney
general’s oversight and regulatory responsibility. The two top officials of the September
11th Fund, board chairman Franklin Thomas and CEO Joshua Gotbaum, met with
Spitzer in mid-October, 2001, and told him this. Rather, they argued, the charities should
be responsible for their own coordination, and Spitzer agreed. Gotbaum said in a June
2002 interview that, after this meeting, Spitzer urged the major charitable service
providers to organize themselves. Gotbaum then offered to fund the effort. This was the
origin of the 9/11 United Services Group, which is described later in this report.9
8
Similar problems, though much less emotionally charged, occurred for businesses and nonprofit
organizations seeking aid to recover from the attacks’ impacts. Several different nonprofit financial
institutions and government agencies offered aid to small businesses downtown and in Chinatown,
often with different geographic and other eligibility requirements. Programs whose northern
boundary was Canal Street excluded the approximately two-thirds of Chinatown’s small garment
manufacturers with large numbers of low-wage workers. (This problem was addressed by the
September 11th Fund.) Two nonprofit organizations, the Fund for the City of New York and the
Nonprofit Finance Fund, received separate grants from the Ford Foundation and the September
11th Fund to provide similar assistance to nonprofit organizations that suffered similar impacts.
9
Tragically, communications failures were not limited to the charitable sector. It has been widely
reported, for example, that better communication and coordination between the CIA and FBI
might conceivably have averted the attacks. An in-depth investigation by the New York Times,
published July 7, 2002, concluded that throughout the September 11 crisis “the two largest
emergency departments, Police and Fire, barely spoke to coordinate strategy or to share
intelligence about building conditions,” and found that firefighters’ radio systems did not function
and were not linked to those of the Police Department. “The city’s Office of Emergency
Management, which was created by Mayor Giuliani in 1996 and had spent nearly $25 million to
coordinate emergency responses,” according to the Times, “had not conducted an emergency
exercise [in the World Trade Center] that included the Fire Department, the police, and the Port
Authority emergency staff.”
Spitzer urged the
major charitable
service providers to
organize themselves.
Gotbaum then offered
to fund the effort.This
was the origin of the
9/11 United Services
Group. . . .
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A main stumbling
block to sharing
information among
relief organizations was
their confidentiality
policies.
Although there was no central registry of applicants, the three major relief agencies at the
Family Assistance Center — the Red Cross, Salvation Army, and Safe Horizon — had
quickly developed ad hoc coordinating procedures that simplified life for persons seeking
aid. Staff of Safe Horizon, the first stop for visitors to the center, offered to escort their
clients to the desks of the Red Cross and Salvation Army and provide some of the
necessary basic information required to initiate registration with those organizations. By
January, 2002, the agencies had developed what amounted to a one-stop process: staff
were cross-trained so that a representative of one could take down the information
required for all three, and later do the work of filling out the separate forms.
A main stumbling block to sharing information among relief organizations was their confidentiality policies. The Red Cross, for example, said that it had had some bad experiences
giving out the names of fire victims forced from their homes, whose vulnerability then
became known to estranged, abusive spouses.The Salvation Army said that their confidentiality policies were designed to protect people who are concerned that the assistance they
receive will be reported as taxable income, and to protect undocumented workers, who
fear that government authorities might have access to the information and initiate
deportation proceedings.
The Red Cross, Salvation Army, and Safe Horizon allowed their clients to waive their
confidentiality, but Safe Horizon appears to have been more adroit than the others in
interpreting the waiver in the context of the situation, to the benefit of its clients. Safe
Horizon explained the advantages of information sharing in terms of saving time and
trouble, and facilitating access to additional services. It also made clear that the information
would be shared only with other service providers.
9/11 United Services Group
The 9/11 USG was launched December 14, 2001, with much fanfare. Its core financing
came from the September 11th Fund, in fulfillment of Gotbaum’s pledge to help the
leading charities develop their own solutions to coordination of their work and thus avoid
possible intervention by Attorney General Spitzer. The 9/11 USG was described as a
“consortium of 13 New York City human services organizations . . . to coordinate the help
being provided to those affected by the World Trade Center terrorist attacks and ensure
that their needs are efficiently and compassionately met.” Member agencies were the
American Red Cross (which had changed its mind and agreed to cooperate, with confidentiality issues to be worked out later); Asian American Federation of New York; Black
Agency Executives, Inc.; Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York; Catholic
Charities Diocese of Brooklyn; Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc.; Hispanic
Federation; Human Services Council; Mental Health Association of New York City, Inc.;
Safe Horizon; Salvation Army; UJA-Federation of New York; and United Neighborhood
Houses of New York. The 9/11 USG’s budget was approximately $3 million, of which
more than half was said by a 9/11 USG official to be in the form of donated services from
IBM,Warburg Pincus, ADP, McKinsey & Company, and others.
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The 9/11 USG compiled a central database of individuals affected by the attacks who had
received services from one or more of the member organizations. One purpose of this was
to prevent duplication of services and “double dipping” on financial benefits. Another
purpose was to provide victims with periodic notification of new programs and services,
such as the $200 million Ongoing Recovery Program that had been announced by the
September 11th Fund.
Another 9/11 USG program was training for “service coordinators” in its approximately
25 member and affiliated organizations to be able to direct clients to the full array of 9/11related services. The 9/11 USG also continued to operate the Safe Horizon September
11th 24-hour hotline, and to maintain a database of resources built on the directory
developed soon after the attacks by Safe Horizon, United Way, and Seedco with funding
from the New York Community Trust and United Way of New York City through the
September 11th Fund.
The value of 9/11 USG
may become apparent
in the future if the
collaboration serves
as a model for future
catastrophes. . . .
Persons involved in New York’s social service community, who were close to the 9/11 relief
effort and were interviewed for this report, evince perfunctory support for the 9/11 USG,
and say that the effort may have been too little, too late. It failed to reach most of the
medium- and smaller-sized community based organizations, although steps were being
taken to remedy this shortcoming. As one 9/11 USG Board member said in an interview,
“A database is a good thing, but it doesn’t make coordination and collaboration happen.”
However, the value of 9/11 USG may become apparent in the future if the collaboration
serves as a model for future catastrophes and develops a common intake process that can
be activated immediately.
In debriefings about the reports’ findings and implications for future disasters with
philanthropic groups and individuals in New York and other cities, it became clear that
attempts to improve planning for post-disaster responses needed to include attention not
only to philanthropy, but also government programs. Philanthropy does not operate in a
vacuum, but rather seeks to find niches that relieve the burdens of government, fill gaps,
or test and evaluate new approaches to meeting human needs. The following sections
attempt to place philanthropic programs in this larger context through a closer look at
the scope, coverage, and difficulties of government programs in 9/11 relief and recovery
in New York City.
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AID
Federal aid for disasters is triggered by a presidential declaration, requested by the
governor, of a disaster area. Federal funds are allocated by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency, with the approval of the Office of Management and Budget, for a
wide variety of purposes pursuant to the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and
Emergency Assistance Act of 1974. Most of these funds flow through the state emergency
management agency to state and local public agencies. FEMA is the lead federal agency
for the response, and is “authorized to enter into agreements with the American National
Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the Mennonite Disaster Service, and other relief or disaster
assistance organizations” for coordination of activities.
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Federal 9/11-related
aid for New York City
from all sources
totaled about $25
billion, ten times as
great as the total
philanthropic amount
for all locations and
individuals.
In addition to FEMA’s statutory assistance programs, Congress frequently appropriates
additional funds through other federal agencies to cover needs not met by FEMA’s authorizations. Examples in the 9/11 response were the community development block grant
program, for business recovery and other purposes, through the Department of Housing
and Urban Development; funds for health screening and reimbursements for hospitals
through the Department of Health and Human Services; tax incentives for new
investments in New York City’s downtown district through the Internal Revenue Service;
and dislocated worker training through the Department of Labor.
Federal 9/11-related aid for New York City from all sources totaled about $25 billion, ten
times as great as the total philanthropic amount for all locations and individuals. Initially,
President Bush requested from Congress a special $20 billion appropriation to fight the
war on terrorism in Afghanistan and elsewhere. New York Senators Schumer and Clinton
demanded that there also be an equal amount for relief, recovery, and rebuilding in New
York City, and Bush committed to this amount in an Oval Office announcement attended
by the two senators on September 13.The $40 billion emergency supplemental appropriations bill, introduced September 14, was enacted as Public Law 107-38 on September 18.
There was no delineation of uses of the funds except that one-half was for domestic relief
and recovery. Of the total $40 billion, the president was granted authority to expend the
first $10 billion; the next $10 billion was to be available only after fifteen days’ advance
notice on proposed uses to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations; and the
final $20 billion could be obligated “only when enacted in a subsequent emergency appropriations bill.” In subsequent negotiations about the uses of funds, Congressional
conservatives sought to undermine the commitment, and OMB director Mitchell Daniels
made negative comments about it, but the president stood by his pledge, and all of the
funds were appropriated with designated uses.
The appropriations act watered down Bush’s commitment to New York by providing that
“not less than one-half of the $40 billion shall be for disaster recovery activities and assistance
related to the terrorist acts in New York, Virginia, and Pennsylvania. . . .” Nevertheless, the
president repeatedly referred to $20 billion for New York City, and the OMB, in internal
documents, periodically updated the “Status of President’s $20 Billion Commitment to New
York.” It was estimated that an additional $5 billion would be distributed by the federal
September 11th Victim Compensation Fund, established in a later piece of legislation.
In an early 2003 interview about the process by which Congress and the administration
decided on specific programs to be funded with the $20 billion, a member of Senator
Schumer’s staff at the time recalled Otto von Bismarck’s quip, that the two things one does
not want to see being made are laws and sausages. The process was greatly complicated
because the Hart Senate Office Building was closed for the three months following arrival
of a letter containing anthrax in Senator Daschle’s office October 15. New York’s senators
and their staffs — as well as others normally housed there — worked out of temporary
offices, often without computers, in other parts of Capitol Hill.
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In the then Democratic-controlled upper house, Senators Schumer and Clinton were the
initiators and arbiters of numerous funding requests urged by private firms, government
agencies, and nonprofit organizations active in relief and recovery. Thus, like much of the
philanthropic response, large amounts of funds were made available before planning had
occurred, and negotiations about specific uses of appropriated but unspent funds took
place. For example, the New York Times reported on February 7, 2003, that the administration had agreed, following intense negotiations, to a precedent-breaking understanding
that would permit New York State and City to use about $980 million of the $20 billion in
emergency relief funds to help close budget deficits.
Of the $25 billion (including the estimated $5 billion for the Victim Compensation Fund),
about $6.810 billion was directed at the broad categories of human, economic, and social
needs that also received philanthropic contributions, and it is this portion that is the focus
of this report. The balance, furnished mainly through FEMA, covered major expenditures
such as debris removal, emergency transportation, DNA testing, transportation and other
physical infrastructure replacements, insurance for contractors working at ground zero,
and reimbursements to New York City Fire and Police Departments for various costs such
as death benefits, overtime, and replacement of destroyed government facilities and
equipment. As one FEMA official put it in commenting on the agency’s problems with its
individual assistance programs, “FEMA’s big role is to help governments, not people,
recover.” The $25 billion figure also included about $5 billion in tax incentives for
corporations to reinvest in lower Manhattan.
Of the $25 billion . . .
about $6.8 billion was
directed at the broad
categories of human,
economic, and social
needs. . . .
Excluding the estimated $5 billion in victim compensation, federal aid totaled about $1.8
billion for human, social, and economic purposes. About 60 percent of this was for small
business loans and loss compensation grants, and the balance went for all other programs
including mortgage and rental assistance, home repairs, temporary lodgings, individual
and family grants, disaster unemployment assistance, trauma counseling, employment
assistance, health screening and registry, and reimbursement of hospital expenses. The
largest categories of non-business aid were health/mental health and needs-based financial
assistance, each accounting for about 18 percent of the total.
Private philanthropy provided roughly the same total amount. Exclusive of victim
compensation payments, $1.8 billion was spent for individual, family, and community
needs by philanthropic organizations.11 Human services programs and needs-based
financial assistance were the largest categories of the $1.8 billion, each accounting for
roughly 30–35 percent.
10
Sums cited in this report are approximate and are based on best estimates as of March 2003.
Moreover, some extraordinary services provided by government discussed in this report, such as
emergency Medicaid and HRA emergency checks, were funded out of normal appropriations and
not counted in total federal aid for the disaster.
11
The main sources for these estimates of philanthropic contributions and distributions were the
Foundation Center, Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11, November 2002; various issues of The
Chronicle of Philanthropy; the AAFRC Trust for Philanthropy, Giving USA: 2002: The Annual
Report on Philanthropy for the Year 2001, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University,
Indianapolis, 2002; and Ford Fessenden, “After the World Gave: Where $2 Billion in Kindness
Ended Up,” the NewYork Times, November 18, 2002.
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Family Assistance Center (New York City)
. . . a Family
Assistance Center
[was] a one-stop
facility where family
members . . . could file
a missing persons
report . . . and receive
other help.
The Mayor’s Community Assistance Unit, the City’s Office of Emergency Management,
the City Human Resources Administration (HRA), with FEMA assistance, opened, on
September 17, a Family Assistance Center as a one-stop facility where family members
who had lost someone could file a missing persons report, begin the process of obtaining
death certificates, and receive other help. Anne Grunewald, director of human services for
the City’s Office of Emergency Management, credited FEMA as having been
“tremendous in supporting us quickly” in opening the Family Assistance Center (FAC).
Human Resources Administration personnel installed phone lines and computers, and
deployed staff to process emergency food stamps, Medicaid, and up to $1,500 for
emergency child care. HRA’s lead official, Jane Corbett, deputy commissioner for
domestic violence and emergency intervention services, had coordinated the City’s
response to the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and the fatal 1981 fire that claimed
eighty-seven lives at the Happyland Social Club in the Bronx. She persuaded top HRA
management to support the concept of a one-stop center and obtained the unusual
authority to issue checks in amounts of $200-$400, on the spot and with no documentation, to tide people over until other benefit streams could be activated. The Social
Security Administration,Veterans Administration, and State Workers Compensation Board
also opened desks to serve their statutory beneficiaries.
Major nonprofit organizations represented at FAC included the American Red Cross,
Salvation Army, New York Cares, and Safe Horizon. Safe Horizon also opened offices for
this purpose in the outer boroughs, for the convenience of individuals who were unable or
frightened to travel into Manhattan. Representatives of the Crime Victims Board issued
checks on the spot for up to $1,500 to cover loss of earnings of deceased family members
(with a maximum payment of $30,000 per year), and in the other boroughs Safe Horizon
issued checks in the expectation of subsequent reimbursement by the Crime Victims
Board. Documentation of eligibility was expedited at the time of application and
completed later. The September 11th Fund awarded Safe Horizon a grant to pay
comparable death benefits for same-sex partners, and to families whose primary wage
earner had not died but had lost his or her job.
It gradually became clear that the disaster had wide impacts that extended well beyond
the deaths and injuries at ground zero. Most significantly, about 100,000 jobs had been
lost, devastating individuals and families who lived throughout the city and region.
Others whose livelihoods depended on doing business with downtown companies, such
as car service drivers, also suffered economic losses. These people began streaming into
FAC, which had been intended to help only those who were family members of an
immediate victim.
In response to this unexpected outpouring of people with diverse needs, HRA on
September 19 opened a Disaster Assistance Service Center (DASC), initially to serve
displaced workers with the participation of the State Department of Labor, at 180 Water
Street, but which soon became a much larger operation than the Family Assistance Center.
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The DASC’s mission was expanded to include other services provided by agencies such as
HUD and the Small Business Administration, and moved to 51 Chambers Street; the
DASC relocated again to 141 Worth Street, in headquarters that were organized by
FEMA. A portion of the FAC at Pier 94 was also converted to a DASC. Some thirty public
and private agencies ultimately were represented at these one-stop centers.
There were no protocols or precedents for such collaboration and the agencies needed to
improvise procedures to mesh their operations and facilitate the process for clients.
Agencies were concerned that some people would try to take advantage of the crisis and
get benefits they were not entitled to. Privacy rules prevented some organizations,
especially public agencies but also the Red Cross, from sharing information about clients.
As a result, DASC experienced well-publicized cases of frustrated and anguished
individuals who had to provide the same information on different forms for several
agencies, of people who did not get straight answers to their questions, and cases of delays
or denials of benefits.
An ad hoc system of coordination began to emerge from the work of an informal “services
coordination group,” consisting of the top leadership of key organizations, chaired by
FEMA, that could make decisions and empower DASC personnel to carry them out. The
group sorted out which agencies were responsible for various services and configured a
flow of clients through the different stops. The group developed a single information form
to capture basic information needed by each agency for every client — such as family size,
how they were impacted, and social security number — and this information was shared
among the agencies, reducing the amount of time clients needed to spend on this task.
IBM donated personnel to digitize the form, using techniques developed in earthquake
disasters in Turkey, India, and Peru. Some of the agencies, including HRA, began
recording on the form the benefits they disbursed.These arrangements were made too late
to save time or trouble for many of the first wave of clients, but they became the
groundwork for the 9/11 United Services Group, described earlier, which by early 2002
had developed an online unified case management system for the broadly defined group of
victims and their families.
There were no
protocols or
precedents for such
collaboration and the
agencies needed to
improvise procedures
to mesh their
operations. . . .
Cash Benefits for Families of Immediate Victims
The largest single federal assistance program for individuals and families was the unprecedented September 11th Victim Compensation Fund, providing tax-free cash awards for
the survivors of persons killed or seriously injured in the attacks who agreed to waive their
right to sue the airlines or any other public or private entity (except alleged foreign
terrorists or their supporters). The fund was established by Title IV of the Air
Transportation Safety and System Stabilization Act of 2001, commonly referred to as the
airlines bailout bill, hastily enacted by Congress eleven days after 9/11.The payments were
intended to compensate surviving dependents for the expected future economic value of
the victim’s life, based on their current earnings. This formula generated larger payments
for well-to-do victims than for those at the lower ends of the earnings scale, an imbalance
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not corrected by charitable awards. Awards from the fund were expected ultimately to
reach about $5 billion, for approximately 3,200 eligible claimants, including nationals of 61
different countries.
Victim compensation
for families of persons
who died or were
seriously injured in
one of the three
disaster sites . . .
was by far the
largest category of
philanthropic aid. . . .
To prevent “double dipping,” the authorizing legislation specified that awards from the
fund be reduced by “all collateral sources” of payments such as life insurance, pension
funds, and payments by federal, state, and local governments (except the federal Public
Safety Officers Benefit). Fund Special Master Kenneth Feinberg initially interpreted the
statute to mean that charitable payments, such as those made by various benefit funds,
were to be counted as collateral sources. In the November 2001 meeting with Feinberg,
representatives of about fifty philanthropic organizations had threatened to withhold their
payments until after the Victim Compensation Fund made its awards, so as to prevent
reductions in the federal amounts. Recognizing the potential for unacceptable delays,
Feinberg decided to exempt charitable payments from the collateral sources calculation. As
a result of this decision, some families received cash awards from numerous sources
including the Red Cross, uniformed officers benefit funds, and the federal fund.
Philanthropic Victim Compensation
Victim compensation for families of persons who died or were seriously injured at one of
the three disaster sites, without regard to financial need, was by far the largest category of
philanthropic aid, accounting for more than $800 million.The largest single source was the
American Red Cross, which reported disbursing $316 million for these purposes as of
January 31, 2003. The Red Cross had never made such gifts, having previously confined
its financial assistance to temporary living expenses for needy victims. The new program
was created as part of the response to widespread public controversy over the Red Cross’
announcement that it would not spend all of the 9/11-inspired Liberty Fund contributions
on that disaster.When the Red Cross reversed this policy, it was forced to find new ways to
spend the contributions, and the outright gift program was the largest of these inventions.
The three major funds dedicated to the 436 families of deceased uniformed rescue workers
raised about $455 million, mainly for payments to survivor families, by late 2002. Smaller
amounts were distributed as outright gifts to families of immediate victims by other
charities, principally the September 11th Fund and the Robin Hood Foundation.
Corporations that lost large numbers of employees in the World Trade Center also
established their own charitable funds for cash payments to surviving family members.
Three firms that suffered about one-third of the total deaths — Marsh & McClennan,
Cantor Fitzgerald, and Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc. — contributed and raised from their
employees and others a total of about $30 million.
Operations of these funds were marked by ad hoc decision-making, because most of the
funds were newly created and lacked policies, criteria, and procedures. These had been
hastily created to enable expeditious action in the face of media stories highlighting the gap
between total funds donated and totals paid out. Each fund used a different formula for its
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distributions. In some cases, there was a flat amount per family, while in others the number
of dependents, length of service, and other factors were taken into account. Most families
received support from more than one fund, with no coordination of benefits paid.
The various public and private cash compensation programs were extraordinary in
comparison with those made following previous acts of terrorism, such as the bombings of
the World Trade Center in 1993, the Oklahoma City Murrah Building in 1995, and the
U.S. embassies in Africa in 1998. In none of these cases, nor in natural disasters, has
Congress or philanthropy made such generous provisions for survivors. In striking
contrast, the Department of Veterans Affairs has a standard schedule of benefits for
surviving spouses and dependent children of active duty military personnel who die in the
line of duty. This provides a spouse with two children under eighteen a life insurance
benefit of $250,000 plus $1,422 per month. Dependents of military personnel killed on
9/11 were eligible for the Victim Compensation Fund, but the awards were reduced by the
“collateral” payments from the VA.
Problems and Policy Issues
Despite their unmatched liberality, all of the funds encountered bitter criticism from the
beneficiaries who complained that the formulas were flawed in one respect or another.
Some uniformed rescue workers’ families who received a flat amount protested that those
with more dependents and length of service should receive higher awards. Families of
seven victims at Cantor Fitzgerald Securities filed a federal lawsuit against the Special
Master of the federal Victim Compensation Fund, alleging, among other things, that his
calculations shortchanged higher income earners by offering them only about ten percent
of what they believe their spouses would have earned over the rest of their lifetimes.
. . . policies, criteria,
and procedures. . . .
had been hastily
created to enable
expeditious action in
the face of media
stories highlighting
the gap between total
funds donated and
totals paid out.
The March 15, 2003 New York Times reported that there had been some 1,700 disasterrelated suits against the City, including 1,000 firefighters seeking a total of at least $12
billion. The City Law Department set up a special World Trade Center defense unit
consisting of twenty-one lawyers, operating on a $3 million budget, to fight these claims,
which could take years to decide.
Aid for Small Businesses
The New York City Partnership and Chamber of Commerce reported that 707 small
businesses were destroyed at the World Trade Center, and that in the forty-five days after
9/11 the losses at 3,400 inaccessible small firms in the immediate vicinity of ground zero
amounted to $795 million. Small businesses as far as two miles from ground zero that
experienced no physical damage nevertheless felt secondary impacts from disrupted
subway service, utility repairs, closed streets, and a drop in tourism. Retail and food
businesses, whose main market is foot traffic from office buildings, and small manufacturers, were especially hard-hit. By one estimate, there were about 14,000 small firms with
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fifty or fewer employees in Lower Manhattan and Chinatown south of Canal Street.These
employed a total of about 370,000 people, including large numbers of low-wage and
immigrant workers.
Small businesses
as far as two miles
from ground zero . . .
felt secondary
impacts from
disrupted subway
service, utility
repairs, closed
streets, and a drop
in tourism.
The second largest category of federal aid, totaling an estimated allocation of about $1.1
billion as of mid-2002, went for grants and low-interest loans for these enterprises.
Federal and philanthropic funds were used to compensate for lost revenues, replace or
repair damaged facilities or equipment, bridge insurance payments, and provide cash
flow for recovery. About $700 million of the $1.1 billion in federal aid, mostly for grants
for business loss compensation, came from outside an established channel of authorized
federal disaster relief, through the community development block grant (CDBG)
program created in 1974 to revitalize low-income neighborhoods. About $400 million
was for loans under the FEMA-Small Business Administration’s statutory disaster relief
authorizations. Philanthropic organizations such as the Ford Foundation, the New York
Times Company Foundation, the September 11th Fund, and other foundations and
corporations made grants and low-interest loans to help support similar activities
administered by nonprofit organizations.
Federal emergency supplemental CDBG appropriations for New York City economic
recovery went to two quasi-independent state agencies, Empire State Development and
its subsidiary, the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC). Specific plans
for expending the funds were subject to prior HUD approval. As in the case of natural
disasters, the HUD Secretary waived many requirements of the CDBG program, such
as the one that at least 70 percent of the beneficiaries be low- or moderate-income
persons. Of the $3.5 billion total CDBG funding for the City — more than the total
CDBG funds provided nationwide for all major disasters since 1991 — Congress
required that at least $500 million be used to compensate small businesses and nonprofit
organizations located in lower Manhattan for their economic losses. LMDC indicated
that it planned to provide an additional $200 million for these purposes. The approximately $2.8 billion balance was used for downtown relocation and retention incentives
for large firms, downtown residential relocation incentives, rebuilding Con Ed and
Verizon facilities, master planning of the World Trade Center site, and various city
expenses related to the emergency.
Business Recovery Grants
This program, the largest one to be funded with CDBG allocations, was designed by
LMDC and Empire State Development to provide businesses or nonprofit organizations
with fewer than 500 employees, located south of 14th Street, with cash grants for uncompensated economic losses related to the attacks. The closer a business was to ground zero,
the greater the amounts that were compensated. The maximum grant, for businesses
closest to the World Trade Center site, covered 25 days of lost revenue, up to $300,000. As
of March 18, 2003, a spokesman for Empire State Development said that the agency had
approved 14,233 grants totaling $530 million in business recovery grants. In a November
2002 study, the U.S. General Accounting Office (since renamed the Government
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
Accountability Office) reported that about three quarters of the recipients employed 10 or
fewer people, making it likely that a majority of the recipients employed a predominantly
low-wage workforce.
Small Firm Attraction and Retention Grants
This LMDC/Empire State small business program was designed to provide cash grant
incentives for small businesses that agreed to remain in or relocate to lower Manhattan.
The program offers payments to businesses (but not nonprofits) with fewer than 200
employees that were located or were planning to locate south of Canal Street, and signed a
new lease or renewed an existing lease for at least five years. Total payments were $3,500
per employee, except for those that were in the “Restricted Zone” close to ground zero,
which could qualify for $5,000 per employee. As of September 11, 2002, $12 million had
been disbursed to 246 businesses. According to Empire State Development’s plan for its
CDBG funds, a total of $105 million was earmarked for the small firm attraction and
retention program.
Business Recovery Loan Program
Another initiative of Empire State Development, also undertaken with CDBG funds,
provided low-interest recovery loans for small businesses and nonprofit organizations that
could not qualify for a conventional or SBA loan. This activity was directed at business
revitalization, not compensation for losses or incentives for relocation, and firms that
participated in one of the earlier programs were also eligible for this one. Businesses with
500 or fewer employees, located anywhere in the city provided they were south of 14th
Street on 9/11, were eligible. Firms located beyond these boundaries on 9/11 qualified if
they derived at least ten percent of their revenues from business south of 14th Street.
Empire State funded the program with $50 million in grants to nonprofit community
development financial institutions (CDFIs), which in turn awarded the funds as lowinterest loans. Empire State expected that the CDFIs would make a total of about 1,000
loans averaging $50,000, with a cap of $250,000 per loan. Seedco, a CDFI which had
been operating a small business loan and grant program with funding from several public
and philanthropic donors, was the first recipient of Empire State funds under this new
initiative, and had closed about forty loans worth about $2 million as of January 2003.
Another initiative
of Empire State
Development . . .
provided low-interest
recovery loans for
small businesses
and nonprofit
organizations that
could not qualify for
a conventional or
SBA loan.
Assistance by State and City before Approval of Federal CDBG Funds
Shortly after the attacks and before approval of the CDBG funds, Empire State
Development and the City Economic Development Corporation began a program of cash
grants of up to $10,000 each to small businesses, and about $24 million was approved for
4,322 firms. The state and city also operated a joint program in which they furnished loan
loss reserves to banks and nongovernmental community development financial institutions
that extended bridge loans to small businesses and nonprofit organizations. The estimated
$24 million in cash grants was expected to be reimbursed from CDBG funds, and the loan
loss reserve program was funded with $15 million in CDBG resources.
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Problems and Policy Issues
The state and city . . .
furnished loan loss
reserves to banks and
nongovernmental
community
development financial
institutions that
extended bridge loans
to small businesses
and nonprofit
organizations.
Empire State Development’s small business programs received a great deal of criticism,
including concerns about reimbursement grants that fell substantially short of actual
losses, delays in approving and disbursing funds, confusion about boundaries demarcating
eligibility for different programs and differing grant sizes, and perceived inequities such as
the fact that businesses in the World Trade Center that were totally destroyed received the
same amount as other businesses in the same geographic zone.The November 2002 GAO
report found that the state had awarded only about one-half of the number of business
recovery grants it originally estimated, but by March 2003 about three-quarters of the
original target of 19,600 small businesses had been helped. The median amount of loss
coverage not otherwise reimbursed by insurance or other grants was only about 17
percent. Because this was not an established disaster relief program, guidelines and criteria
had to be improvised hastily to meet the emergency. As a result, according to an April 10,
2003 New York Times report, a HUD audit found that Empire State had “paid millions of
dollars to companies without getting details on how they had calculated their losses, a flaw
that persisted despite a preliminary audit that flagged the problems.”
Criticisms by business owners of the attraction and retention grant program focused on
slow disbursements, ineligibility of firms with fewer than ten employees (a rule that was
later eliminated), and disputes about the significance of lease expiration dates for
businesses that were located in the World Trade Center. Another concern was that business
grants were subject to federal income taxes, even though this was self-defeating of the
purpose of the program’s assistance; grants to individuals for personal expenses like
housing were not taxable. Some business owners were pleased with the assistance they
received, and, according to officials of public and nonprofit organizations active in
downtown economic assistance, some owners devoted a great deal of time and energy to
making the rounds of various funding sources seeking to get the maximum possible aid.
Questions also were raised about the overall allocation of the $3.5 billion in CDBG funds.
Large companies that remained or relocated in downtown could receive up to $6,250 per
employee, compared to a maximum of $5,000 for small firms. A total of $170 million was
allocated for the large firm retention program, compared to $105 million for small firms.
Two firms that had quickly expressed an intention to stay downtown, American Express
and the American Stock Exchange, were early recipients of these grants. The residential
relocation incentive program, for which about $280 million in CDBG funds was allocated,
provided residents of Battery Park City and parts of Tribeca, where the median household
income was about $125,000, with grants of up to $14,500 if they signed new leases.
Residents of Chinatown — where there was no direct damage but large economic
disruptions — qualified for residential incentive grants of up to only $7,750, even though
the Chinatown median household income was about a third of that in Battery Park City
and Tribeca.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
Small Business Administration Loans
The Small Business Administration (SBA) is equipped with statutory authority to make
disaster-related loans in three categories: business physical disaster loans for repair or
replacement of property; economic injury disaster loans for working capital to assist small
businesses and nonprofit organizations cover operating expenses; and disaster assistance
loans for repair or replacement of homeowners’ or renters’ real and personal property.
Prospective borrowers from SBA were strongly encouraged first to register and establish
their eligibility with FEMA, in a common intake procedure. Business owners who did not
qualify for one of the SBA programs could be eligible for one of FEMA’s individual
assistance programs. Congress appropriated $175 million to the Small Business
Administration as part of the $40 billion emergency supplemental bill, a figure that was
calculated to support about $651 million in loans through the agency’s three programs.
SBA loan officers were out stationed in the Disaster Assistance Recovery Center (DASC)
at 141 Worth Street, and at one time at nineteen other locations including one in
Chinatown. Eligibility was open to any small business that sustained physical or economic
damage in any borough of New York City, ten suburban New York counties, six upstate
New York Counties, six northern New Jersey counties, two counties each in Connecticut
and Pennsylvania, and Berkshire County in Massachusetts. In addition, Congress
authorized $75 million to enable the SBA to guarantee $4.5 billion in non-disaster-related
“7(A)” bank loans for small businesses located anywhere in the country that could show a
direct or indirect adverse impact from 9/11.
Prospective
borrowers from
SBA were strongly
encouraged first to
register and
establish their
eligibility with
FEMA, in a
common intake
procedure.
The SBA disaster loan programs carried interest rates of 3.375 to 8 percent, and could be
for a term as long as 30 years. SBA loans were relatively straightforward and free of most
of the intricate complexities of the Empire State grant programs, and could be for much
greater amounts — up to $10 million, compared with $300,000 in Empire State’s business
recovery grants and $250,000 in recovery loans. (The maximum SBA loan in other
disasters has been $1.5 million.)
All of SBA’s assistance is in the form of loans secured by collateral, a requirement that
could be waived or negotiated flexibly in the Empire State and CDFI loan programs
because the source of these funds was mainly grants. Downtown business real or personal
property that was destroyed or severely damaged was obviously not available as collateral.
Instead, these owners usually needed to offer their homes as collateral, a very risky move
when facing great uncertainties about the economic future of the city and their businesses.
Undocumented immigrants were not eligible for SBA loans, but some Empire State/CDFI
programs were less exacting than the SBA in their immigrant status documentation
requirements.
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SBA applicants could also qualify for all three of the Empire State programs and the CDFI
programs, and in practice receipt of a grant or wage subsidy strengthened the cash flow
projections analyzed in the loan underwriting process. Under program rules, owners were
not prevented from borrowing from more than one source, although the ability to service
total debt was a key underwriting factor.
Criticisms of the
SBA program focused
on the collateral
requirements and
high denial rates.
As of January 4, 2003, SBA had approved $411 million for 11,165 disaster loans in New
York City, about 85 percent of which were in Manhattan. Another $54 million had been
approved for the suburban and upstate counties in the broader tri-state disaster area.There
are no figures available on utilization of the expanded 7(A) guarantee program anywhere
in the U.S., but SBA officials indicated that there had been very little interest. Of the $411
million in New York City, just over 90 percent was for economic injury loans for working
capital and operating expenses in the disaster period. Eight percent was for repair or
replacement of real estate, machinery, equipment, inventory, and supplies. Only $5.9
million had been approved for loans to homeowners or renters to repair or replace real
estate or personal property. The $411 million represented about two-thirds of the
authorized $651 million. SBA closed its DASC office and stopped processing applications
January 31, 2003, upon expiration of the disaster period.
Criticisms of the SBA program focused on the collateral requirements and high denial rates.
A November 2002 GAO study found that denials and withdrawn applications accounted
for 54 percent of all business application dispositions, and the primary reasons for denial
were “no repayment ability” and “unsatisfactory credit.” The primary reasons for
withdrawals were “no IRS record found” and “failure to furnish additional information.”
Non-governmental CDFI Programs
Several nonprofit community development financial institutions began operating small
business loan, grant, and wage subsidy programs soon after 9/11, initially with philanthropic support that reached a total of about $50 million. Seedco is the largest of these,
having committed about $21 million as of January 31, 2003, mostly for retail and
manufacturing enterprises employing less than fifty people south of Canal Street including
Chinatown.12 Retail and manufacturing businesses with less than fifty employees were
more likely to employ predominantly low-wage and immigrant workforces than larger
businesses and businesses engaged in professional services or other industries. Until it
received Empire State Development grant, whose purpose is business recovery, Seedco’s
programs focused on stopgap bolstering of small businesses’ cash flows and stabilizing
their low-wage workforces until larger, longer-range assistance could be identified.
Other CDFIs and nonprofit organizations with similar programs for small businesses and
nonprofit organizations in lower Manhattan included the Renaissance Economic
Development Corporation, affiliated with Asian Americans for Equality; ACCION; the
New York City Partnership and Chamber of Commerce; the Nonprofit Finance Fund; and
12
52
The Seedco program was chronicled by Tom Seessel, Back in Business:The Lower Manhattan Small
Business and Workforce Retention Program, Seedco, New York, April 2002.
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LESSONS FROM RELIEF AND RECOVERY IN NEW YORK CITY
the Fund for the City of New York. Each of these carved out a mostly distinctive niche,
although there was some overlap in terms of eligibility, purposes, and uses of funds among
CDFIs, Empire State, and SBA programs. CDFIs provided useful though small
supplements to Empire State and SBA programs and were able to respond to very small
businesses that for one reason or another could not qualify for, or did not receive, as much
as they felt they needed from, a government program.
FEMA Individual Assistance Programs
At the time of its response to 9/11, FEMA had statutory authorization for three principal
programs to assist individuals and families meet their economic needs following a disaster:
Mortgage and Rental Assistance, Individual and Family Grants, and Disaster
Unemployment Assistance. These are discussed in the following sections. As is the case
with all other government programs — with the important exception of the September
11th Victim Compensation Fund — undocumented immigrants and most of those who
arrived after August 1996 were not eligible. These individuals became a special concern of
philanthropic organizations.
Mortgage and Rental Assistance
. . . undocumented
immigrants and most
of those who arrived
after August 1996 were
not eligible.These
individuals became a
special concern of
philanthropic
organizations.
The Mortgage and Rental Assistance Program (MRA) authorizes FEMA to cover up to
eighteen months of rent or mortgage payments for victims who suffer financial hardship as
a result of a major disaster. FEMA’s initial policy in New York City was to restrict eligibility
narrowly to persons who could demonstrate a “direct” link between physical damage to
their place of employment and the loss of at least 29 percent of their monthly gross
income. Applicants also needed to produce a written eviction, dispossession, or mortgage
foreclosure document. FEMA application forms contained no guidance or criteria for
interpretation of “direct,” and 15,000 faulty applications were mailed out that increased
the risk that eligible families would not receive help.
There were numerous cases of administrative ineptness, such as denial because FEMA
staff could not obtain employer verification of a job loss at a destroyed firm in the World
Trade Center. Application evaluators — two-thirds of whom were temporary workers —
were located in Texas, Virginia, and elsewhere, and many did not understand New York’s
geography. One employee, for example, did not know that 1 Liberty Plaza was located in
downtown Manhattan, adjacent to the World Trade Center site. Another insisted that
garment workers, many of whom had lost their Chinatown-based jobs because of transportation closures, had been laid off because it is a seasonal occupation. There were
frequent descriptions of evaluators as condescending or rude.
FEMA made minor adjustments in its process and criteria at various times in late 2001
through early 2002, but never clarified what it meant by “direct.” Among the changes was
that a late notice would be acceptable documentation of intent to foreclose or evict. The
adjustments did not improve the situation much, and the application denial rate six months
after 9/11 was 70 percent. Only 2,854 applications were approved, for a total amount of
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$13 million. FEMA officials sought to deflect attention away from its shortcomings by
making public statements, with some justification if not sensitivity, that the large charitable
response helped New Yorkers stay current with their mortgage and rental obligations, thus
preventing issuance of foreclosure or eviction notices.
FEMA officials sought
to deflect attention
away from its
shortcomings by
making public
statements . . . that the
large charitable
response helped New
Yorkers. . . .
FEMA officials struggling with the “direct effect” issue were troubled by how wide the
eligibility area might become, and how large the outlays would be, if the direct connection
to physical damage near the disaster site was no longer the criterion. Larry Zensinger,
director of FEMA’s Recovery Division, continued to defend the initial eligibility criteria in
a January 8, 2003 interview, noting “once you get away from a connection with direct
physical impact, where do you draw the line? Airline employees living in Los Angeles also
suffered economic hardship due to reduced flight schedules.”
In April and May 2002, FEMA reviewed all 7,323 denied applications and found about 22
percent to be eligible, and additional documentation was requested for a further 43
percent. But the need to prove undefined “direct” impact continued to be the main
stumbling block. By June 2002, under the threat of pending Congressional legislation
establishing eligibility boundaries and discarding the “direct” language, FEMA issued
revised guidelines expanding the geographic area to include the entire Borough of
Manhattan. (Taking no chances, Congress subsequently enacted this into law on August
2.) FEMA also discontinued requiring self-employed or business-owner applicants to
apply for an SBA loan before seeking continued mortgage and rental assistance. Under the
new rules, applicants could demonstrate economic impact by showing that:
• their employers were located in Manhattan and suffered financially because of the World
Trade Center attack, or
• they lost jobs or significant income because their non-Manhattan employers had
significant business relationships with firms in Manhattan, or
• they lived in Manhattan but commuted to work outside the borough and suffered
financially because of travel restrictions after 9/11.
The standard of financial hardship was also decreased from 29 to 25 percent of gross
monthly income. As a result of the new guidelines, and application deadlines that were
extended several times, ultimately to January 31, 2003, the rate of eligible applications and
amounts awarded increased dramatically. The number of eligible applications increased
from 2,854 applications for a total amount of $13 million in April, to 10,429 and $87.7
million by December 26, 2002, a month before the deadline. The overall approval rate
increased from 20 to 60 percent over this same period.
For all of its troubles, the Mortgage and Rental Assistance program provided much more
help to New York City than it had in all other disasters since its inception. The program
was little used before 9/11 because, according to a FEMA Inspector General’s Report in
December 2002, “previous disasters did not coincide with nor result in widespread
unemployment and national economic losses.” Before 9/11, a total of $18.1 million had
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been awarded for sixty-eight declared disasters, compared with $87.7 million for New
York, with further monthly amounts yet to be paid out to those who could demonstrate
continued economic need.
The MRA program had operated at such a low level that, in 2000, Congress made it
unavailable for disasters after May 1, 2002. The Individual and Family Grants program
was also repealed for disasters after May 1, 2002. For disasters occurring after that date,
items previously covered by these two programs were combined in a new Individual and
Households Program. The FEMA Inspector General’s Report concludes its discussion of
the MRA by saying that the program “if reinstated . . . would still require legislative
revision to make it less complicated to administer. A broader, more flexible program . . .
would more appropriately meet the range of economic losses experienced such as with the
September 11 terrorist attacks. FEMA should explore such a program with Congress.”
Based on interviews with current and former high-ranking FEMA and other federal
government officials, there were no indications that such an exploration was a priority for
FEMA, which has now been incorporated in the new Department of Homeland Security.
Individual and Family Grants
For all of its troubles,
the Mortgage and
Rental Assistance
program provided
much more help to
New York City than it
had in all other
disasters since its
inception.
This program provides grants to states, subject to a 25 percent matching requirement, as a
sort of “ultimate safety net” to help meet disaster victims’ various needs that cannot be
addressed under other federal programs. Eligible expenses include compensation for such
losses as vehicles and other personal property, moving and storage expenses, and medical,
dental, and funeral costs. To qualify for the Individual and Family Grants (IFG) program,
individuals must first have utilized insurance receipts and applied for and been denied an
SBA disaster assistance loan for homes and personal property. In New York, the IFG
program is administered by the State Department of Labor in accordance with a FEMAapproved plan.
The IFG program was marked by widespread complaints about confusing rules, excessive
documentation requirements, delays in processing applications, high rejection rates, small
awards, and poor public outreach and communications. About 300 people who mailed in
applications had their packets returned in November 2002 because FEMA’s Albany Post
Office Box was closed after the agency failed for three months to renew the $425 annual
fee. In response to criticisms, FEMA and the state extended the IFG application deadline
on several occasions, finally to January 31, 2003. Items normally covered by IFG in other
disasters, such as burial expenses and health care coverage, were not provided in New York
City because the disaster was caused by a crime, and consequently these expenses were
reimbursable under the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office for Victims of Crime
programs. FEMA officials also said that private charitable organizations were helping to
meet these expenses.
The state Labor Department initially assigned ten permanent and 50 temporary
employees to answer inquiries and process applications — utilizing a paper-based
information management and case-processing system — in the Disaster Assistance Service
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The Individual and
Family Grants
program (IFG) was
marked by
widespread
complaints. . . .
Center at 141 Worth Street in lower Manhattan.The antiquated paper-based methodology
led to an overwhelming backlog when, in May 2002, in response to heightened concerns
about environmental contamination, the state and FEMA announced that the Individual
and Family Grants program could be used to reimburse up to $1,550 in outlays for indoor
air conditioner units and other air quality equipment for residents anywhere in the five
boroughs, regardless of income or proof of adverse environmental impact. This was
instituted despite the fact that EPA had concluded the city’s outside air quality was back to
where it was pre-9/11, and made use of apartments above 78th Street as clean control
samples when testing for downtown air quality.
Indoor air quality equipment such as filters, air purifiers, and high-efficiency particulate air
vacuum cleaners had been reimbursable since October 2001, but the May 2002
announcement that air conditioners were included engendered an entrepreneurial response
by existing and start-up businesses that began promoting the program by encouraging
individuals to purchase the equipment and seek reimbursement. Consumer uptake caused
IFG applications to quadruple from about 3,000 per month to an average of about 12,000
in the unusually hot summer months of 2002. Not anticipating the upsurge, the state in
March had reduced the number of staff assigned to IFG from sixty to thirty.
FEMA assigned a team of 150 employees to help the state reduce the backlog by
converting data to an electronic database, referring new incoming calls to the FEMA
national processing center, making on-the-spot eligibility determinations where possible,
providing online registration in the DASC, and streamlining redundant processing
procedures. FEMA and the state grossly overstated the consequent improvements, saying
in late October 2002 that the approval rate had jumped from 13 percent to 89 percent. In
responding to Congressional questions about “Enron accounting,” a spokesman for the
state Labor Department conceded that the new calculations did not represent real awards
made, but rather the possibility that awards would be forthcoming. “It’s more of a positive
way of looking at where those people stand,” the spokesman was quoted as saying in the
November 1 New York Times.
As of December 24, 2002, about a month before the IFG application deadline, there had
been 211,305 applications, of which 46,610 were approved, with awards totaling $46.8
million, or an average of just over $10,000 per grant.
Disaster Unemployment Assistance
The smallest of FEMA’s individual assistance programs is unemployment assistance,
primarily for self-employed workers such as car service drivers and others not covered by
regular unemployment insurance, who are unemployed as “a direct result” of a disaster. As
in the case of other public programs, undocumented immigrants, and most documented
immigrants who arrived in this country after August 22, 1996, were not eligible. All of the
DUA program costs were paid by FEMA, through a transfer to the U.S. Department of
Labor, which in turn makes the funds available to the state Department of Labor pursuant
to an approved plan and guidelines. The state processed applications in the Disaster
Assistance Service Center.
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The state acted quickly to get clarification from the U.S. Department of Labor about the
interpretation of “direct,” which had never been defined in previous disasters. An October
12, 2001 letter, subsequently confirmed in the November 14 Federal Register, went into
great detail defining the term in restrictive language limiting eligibility to unemployment
resulting from “physical damage or destruction of the work site,” “the physical inaccessibility of the work site,” and loss of work in a business that “previously received at least a
majority of its revenue or income” from businesses that suffered the specified direct
impacts. The regulation ruled out unemployment that was “the result of a longer chain of
events precipitated or exacerbated by the major disaster.” Although FEMA didn’t use
these words, the same thoughts were in the minds of its officials who resisted expanding
the boundaries of the Mortgage and Rental Assistance Program.
Minimum DUA benefits are one-half of the average regular unemployment weekly benefit,
which in New York worked out to be $138 per week. The actual benefits paid were based
on earnings, and in New York the average was about $183/week. Awards are reduced by
any Workmen’s Compensation or Social Security payments. DUA benefits are customarily
paid for up to 26 weeks of disaster-related unemployment, but in New York the period was
extended to thirty-nine weeks thanks to special legislation introduced by the New York
State Congressional delegation. The deadline for applying for benefits was extended
several times, ultimately until June 2002. According to FEMA figures as of the week
ending November 29, 2002, a total of 3,290 claims had been approved, a 49 percent
approval rate, and $13.2 million in benefits had been paid.
FEMA’s unemployment
assistance program is
primarily for selfemployed workers . . .
not covered by regular
unemployment
insurance, who are
unemployed as “a direct
result” of a disaster.
Crisis Counseling
FEMA’s largest individual assistance program following the 9/11 disasters was its one
hundred percent funded grants to New York State for the Crisis Counseling Assistance and
Training Program (CCP), administered by the state’s Office of Mental Health with
technical support from the federal Center for Mental Health Services. Known as Project
Liberty, the program offered community outreach, education, group counseling, referrals
and short-term interventions for disaster-related distress, including bereavement
counseling and cognitive-behavioral counseling such as teaching skills for managing
anxiety and coping with stress. Project Liberty services were delivered by 68 public and
private nonprofit agencies at over one hundred locations, with multicultural staffs
possessing fluency in more than two dozen languages.
The CCP is traditionally limited to the state where the disaster occurred, but in the case of
9/11 New York State requested, and FEMA agreed, that residents of New Jersey,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania also be eligible. Project Liberty services
were available to any person who lived in or visited these areas during the disaster. The
program was extensively promoted through publication of an 800 number, extensive
advertising with the de-stigmatizing “Feel Free to Feel Better” slogan, and TV and radio
public service announcements from celebrities such as Joe Torre and Susan Sarandon.
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Longer-term mental
health services, as well
as financial support,
and related social
services for crime
victims, are made
possible by funding
from the federal
Department of
Justice’s Office for
Victims of Crime. . . .
In August 2002 the state received FEMA approval to expand the scope and range of
services beyond short-term interventions, to assist individuals “who continue to
experience trauma symptoms at levels resulting in substantial function impairment.” This
permitted the addition of treatment for post traumatic stress disorders, depression, and
anxiety, but there were still restrictions on provision of medication, hospitalization, and
long-term therapy. The CCP program customarily operates for nine months following a
grant award, which would have been the end of 2002, but in the New York area the
deadline was extended to December 31, 2003.
Longer-term mental health services, as well as financial support, and related social services
for crime victims, are made possible by funding from the federal Department of Justice’s
Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) through one hundred percent grants to state agencies.
In New York, these resources were provided to the State Crime Victims Board, which
contracts with public and private nonprofit agencies to furnish the services to eligible
victims. Many agencies, such as Safe Horizon, one of the largest nonprofit crime victims’
organizations in the nation, received funding from both the CVB and Project Liberty to
deliver services. FEMA’s Project Liberty grants could be used only for outreach-based,
short-term counseling (with the recent liberalizations noted above), but CVB funds can be
used for services for up to four years and can reimburse third-party providers.
FEMA reported that, as of December 24, 2002, about $165 million had been approved for
Project Liberty in New York and the four other states — by far the largest such grant in the
27-year history of the program and almost as much as had been awarded in all previous
disasters combined. However, only about $65 million had actually been obligated, and
figures were not available on numbers of people served. Foundations and other philanthropic organizations also made major commitments to provide for longer term therapy
and other needs not covered by FEMA. The September 11th Fund allocated some $45$55 million for mental health benefits up to $3,000 for an estimated 15,000 people, as a
supplement to existing health insurance or payment for treatment for those who do not
have coverage. The New York Times Company Foundation’s 9/11 Neediest Cases Fund
played a leadership role in elevating awareness of mental health impacts, especially among
children, and made grants of more than $5 million in this area, chiefly to help with training
and capacity-building of providers.
Recommendations for FEMA
The FEMA Inspector General, in a December 2002 report, FEMA’s Delivery of
Individual Assistance Programs: New York — September 11, 2001, concluded with issues
“requiring FEMA’s attention.” The most significant of these, in relation to the subjects
covered in this report, were that FEMA:
• examine how to address individual economic loss;
• develop “fair and equitable eligibility criteria . . . and . . . not appear arbitrary”;
• reach “diverse ethnic populations in dense urban areas”;
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• recognize “the hardships of extremely low-income populations”;
• broaden its outreach capability regarding non-English speaking victims;
• pursue “legislative changes that would exempt FEMA’s [individual and household
assistance] programs from the Federal public benefit classification when victims . . . are
lawfully present . . . but may not have the qualified alien status required by Title IV of the
[welfare reform act] of 1996.”;
• simplify documentation requirements;
• be “flexible in defining the time period” for assistance;
• work with states to “ensure that the State contingency staffing plans can adapt to
fluctuations in applicant activity”;
• be “better able to anticipate the proactive role non-governmental organizations will
play . . . and attempt to coordinate relationships with these organizations.”
These recommendations seem highly appealing, but some may conflict with others. For
example, application of fair and equitable procedures in a transparent fashion may not
always be consistent with an attempt to be flexible.
Disaster Relief Medicaid
The City’s Medicaid agency could not follow the usual procedures for enrolling or
recertifying Medicaid recipients through the state’s Medicaid computer system because of
telecommunications failures following 9/11. To deal with this crisis, Governor Pataki
received a special waiver from the federal Medicaid agency that permitted a greatly
streamlined application process.The Disaster Relief Medicaid (DRM) program, providing
emergency four-month coverage, also put into effect the new Family Health Plus plan, a
Medicaid expansion that was scheduled to be implemented in the fall of 2001 but was
delayed as a result of the disaster. This new program allowed for higher income eligibility
limits than before (from 87 to 133 percent of the federal poverty level for families), and
dispensed with asset tests.
The FEMA
Inspector General
[recommended] that
FEMA be “better
able to anticipate
the proactive role
non-governmental
organizations play
. . . and attempt
to coordinate
relationships
with these
organizations.”
As reported in the November 14, 2002 Wall Street Journal, “fraud prevention took a back
seat to getting help for needy people.” The application form was trimmed from eight
pages to one; interviews took only about fifteen minutes rather than the traditional two or
three separate three-hour sessions; applicants could qualify by verifying only their identity
rather than having to produce reams of material; Medicaid workers made decisions on the
spot at one of twenty-two community-based centers and coverage began immediately; and
eligibility was broadened to include legal immigrants regardless of their date of entry in the
U.S., as contrasted with the previous rule, enacted in the 1996 welfare reform law, that they
had to have been in this country before August 22, 1996. Aggressive community outreach,
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media publicity, training Medicaid providers, and program assessment were made possible
through grants from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the United Hospital Fund of
New York, and the Kaiser Family Foundation.
Results
The Disaster Relief
Medicaid program
succeeded in enrolling
nearly 350,000 people
in four months, about
ten times the usual
volume for the same
amount of time.
The DRM program succeeded in enrolling nearly 350,000 people in four months, about
ten times the usual volume for the same amount of time. Preliminary research by the
Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, released in August 2002, found that
enrollees made “heavy use” of preventive services such as check-ups and mammograms,
as well as surgery, dental visits, prescriptions, and eye examinations. When emergency
coverage began to expire, beginning January 31, 2002, DRM enrollees needed to complete
a full application, provide the usual documentation, and appear for a personal interview at
a regular Medicaid office. In the early stages of the transition, only about half of the DRM
enrollees appeared for the recertification interview, a finding whose significance
researchers sought to understand. Possible explanations included mistaken beliefs that the
emergency coverage was still in effect, inability to read the HRA letter calling them in for
an interview, undeliverable letters, or that fraud was committed in the DRM application
and the beneficiaries feared discovery.
Protection of taxpayers and philanthropic donors from fraud was a dominant element in
government and philanthropic programs. The concluding sentence in an article about the
DRM by Kathryn Haslanger of the United Hospital Fund of New York raises the
important caution, not just for disaster relief but also more generally, that “fidelity to
program integrity must do a better job so that procedures to screen out the ineligible do
not exclude large numbers of eligibles.”
Air Pollution
Destruction of the World Trade Center and severe damage to surrounding buildings
caused release of such great quantities of debris, dust, and smoke that people in the area in
the immediate aftermath of the event spoke of it as having been like night. There was
concern about the extent to which exposure to these materials would cause health effects.
EPA began air sampling in lower Manhattan and downwind locations, Brooklyn and Jersey
City, with funding supplied by FEMA. EPA also oversaw removal of hazardous materials
from the “Pile” at ground zero, cleaned up dust that had accumulated up to several inches
thick on downtown streets, and cleaned the exteriors of about 200 buildings. It also
established a network of about 20 monitors downtown and in adjacent areas to measure
airborne dust particles and other contaminants released as a result of the burning and
collapse of the World Trade Center.
By late 2002, EPA issued a report finding that air contaminants in Lower Manhattan were
“less likely to cause cancer and other long-term health problems than many had feared,” as
reported in a December 24 article in the NewYork Times. The study found that most people
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living or working in the area around ground zero were “unlikely to suffer serious short- or
long-term health effects . . . [but] anyone exposed in the early hours was at risk of chronic
sickness, as many firefighters have already reported.”
Despite these generally sanguine findings, many were still concerned about potential
dangers. In response to intense pressure from residents and elected officials, EPA
announced in May 2002 that it would, for the first time ever, carry out indoor clean-up,
testing, and environmental remediation for any resident south of Canal Street who
requested it.Through private contractors hired by the city’s Department of Environmental
Protection, the cleaning included all hard surfaces, rugs, carpets, curtains, drapes,
upholstered furnishings, air conditioner units, exterior balconies and terraces, exterior
window ledges, and window guards. Contractors sought building owners’ permission to
clean common areas, vacant apartments, and central HVAC systems. Following the
cleaning, DEP/EPA contractors tested for asbestos in all residences, and for dioxins and
twenty-three elements in a sample of about 250 homes, and followed up when
unacceptable levels were found. Residents were promised that they would receive test
results within four to six weeks. Commercial properties were not included in the EPA
program, which referred business owners to the SBA for loans for these purposes.
Protection of
taxpayers and
philanthropic donors
from fraud was a
dominant element in
government and
philanthropic
programs.
Using city-furnished census data, EPA estimated there were 20,000–30,000 eligible
residences. As of January 21, 2003, Mary Mears of EPA estimated that about 6,700 units
had been cleaned, but was unable to furnish any information about costs.
Health Monitoring
The Environmental Protection Agency may have felt that there was little remaining
danger, but community and occupational health professionals following rescue workers
exposed to contamination after 9/11 were not so sure. In late January 2003, Dr. Stephen
M. Levin of Mount Sinai Medical Center announced initial results from his team’s clinical
work-ups of some 3,500 ground zero workers, made possible with $12 million in federal
funding through one of the emergency supplemental appropriations bills enacted in 2002
to help fulfill President Bush’s $20 billion pledge. As reported in the January 31 New York
Times, Dr. Levin found that, of a sample of 250 examinations, three-fourths still had
respiratory problems ten months after the attack, half had lung-related complaints, and
half were experiencing psychological trauma warranting further review. It was estimated
that as many as 35,000 workers and volunteers spent time at or adjacent to ground zero in
the days following September 11. Senator Clinton pushed strongly for additional federal
appropriations, up to a total of $90 million, to support continuation of Dr. Levin’s work.
Philanthropic contributions to health monitoring were made by the September 11th Fund.
Other studies turned up similarly troubling findings. A Centers for Disease Control
telephone survey of a sample of Manhattan residents five to nine weeks following
September 11, found that among the 13 percent of adults with asthma, 27 percent
reported more severe asthma symptoms after the attack. In an October 17, 2002 Forum on
World Trade Center health effects, the director of the NYU-National Institute of
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Environmental Health Sciences Center reported that “premature declarations of ‘safety’
were in contrast to the ‘World Trade Center Cough’ experience of many people in lower
Manhattan,” and that “this increased both distrust of government and the public’s
concerns about health risks.”
World Trade Center Registry
The New York City
Department of Health
and Mental Hygiene
created a registry for
long-term tracking . . .
of the health status of
the . . . people who
lived or worked near
the World Trade
Center . . . .
The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene created a registry for longterm tracking and monitoring of the health status of the estimated 100,000–200,000
people who lived or worked near the World Trade Center site between September 11, 2001
and June 30, 2002. The registry, similar to one that was compiled following the 1995
Oklahoma City bombing, uses periodic surveys to measure short- and long-term health
and mental health effects of exposures to the attacks and ensuing smoke, dust, and
airborne substances. The registry seeks to identify patterns of illness and pinpoint their
origins, evaluate possible risks, and provide prevention and public health policy
information to all New Yorkers and others who were affected. Dr. Pauline Thomas,
assistant commissioner of the bureau of surveillance of the City Health Department,
believes that the comprehensive registry is an essential means of establishing whether
clinical reports of high incidences of certain conditions among small samples were
reflective of “background” health conditions of a large population. Dr. Thomas also
believes that such a study is necessary as a means of resolving “lingering anxiety” among
the public.
The registry was expected to begin in the spring of 2003, and ideally would continue until
2021 if sufficient funding is made available.The initial $20 million was provided by FEMA
to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, whose Agency for Toxic
Substances and Disease Registry, an environmental public health group, was working with
the City Health Department on the registry. Officials emphasized that the registry will not
include medical diagnoses or clinical examinations, but people who say in the interviews
that they are still sick would be provided with referrals, including referrals to Project
Liberty for respondents experiencing emotional or other mental health problems.
Employment Services
Federal aid to help individuals cope with disasters focuses on short-term relief. Disaster
Unemployment Assistance is no exception, since it provides minimal benefits for a short
period of time until people can find new jobs. Adjustments to permanent changes in the
labor market are not addressed as part of disaster response. Accordingly, employment
services to help people improve their skills or find new jobs is an overlooked subject in the
standard federal disaster response programs.
The Consortium for Worker Education (CWE), a nonprofit organization sponsored by the
New York City Central Labor Council and its forty-six affiliated unions, gained a special
$32.5 million appropriation in one of the emergency supplemental appropriations bills
introduced to fulfill the president’s $20 billion commitment.With this funding, CWE created
an Emergency Employment Clearinghouse to assist some of the “80,000 workers
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. . . displaced by the World Trade Center attacks either directly or indirectly” through such
services as job placement assistance, career advancement counseling and referrals, and
education and training to teach new skills. The Center was also supported by philanthropic
organizations, including the September 11th Fund, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the
McCormick Tribune Foundation, whose grant was designated to help undocumented
workers gain new or improved skills.The September 11th Fund also allocated more than $50
million for other employment training programs, including payment of stipends for trainees.
The Consortium for Worker Education entered into agreements with some 160 firms that
committed to a program of job retention, rehiring, and new hires. For some of these firms,
CWE subsidized approximately one-half the wages, for periods up to ninety days, for jobs
that paid no more than $25/hour, with a maximum subsidy of $100,000 per company.
WHAT HAS BEEN LEARNED
The purpose of this study has been to increase public understanding of lessons learned in
the overall government-philanthropic relief effort, suggest a framework for preparation for
future similar events, and highlight unresolved public policy issues arising from the 9/11
experience. The nation was tragically unprepared for the worst attacks on U.S. soil by a
foreign enemy since the War of 1812. As a result, governmental, private, and philanthropic
organizations were forced to create, in the midst of turmoil and grief, new procedures to
respond to the disaster. Despite widespread public and media criticism pointing out one
shortcoming or another, this effort was in fact remarkably successful overall. Funds
provided by both the federal government and philanthropic entities far surpassed the
amounts in any previous disaster, and the allocations for some government aid programs
exceeded the totals distributed for all previous disasters combined. Moreover, in numerous
instances government agencies and philanthropic organizations demonstrated
unaccustomed flexibility, agility, and speed in assisting individuals, families, small
businesses, and nonprofit organizations.
Human suffering
was alleviated by the
rapid and creative
philanthropic
responses that in
many cases preceded
significant similar
aid by the lead federal
disaster agency.
Following is a brief summary of lessons learned in this experience.
• Human suffering was alleviated by the rapid and creative philanthropic responses that in
many cases preceded significant similar aid by the lead federal disaster agency.
• Conventional philanthropic planning and decision-making processes must be streamlined
and made very flexible in responding to fast-moving emergency circumstances.
• Philanthropic speed and flexibility are not necessarily attended by widespread fraud.
• Cash gifts can ease anxieties about financial needs, but no formula for distributing this
assistance will be greeted by universal acceptance or solve complex problems of loss,
stress, or unemployment.
• Because of the real possibility of future terrorist attacks on cities, FEMA should prepare
for large-scale urban calamities by expanding its current capacity to deal with individual
and family needs traditionally geared to natural disasters in sparsely populated areas.
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• Changes in federal law lifting the limitations on charitable payments to the financially
needy, and establishment of the federal September 11th Victim Compensation Fund, may
have distorted the public perception of the role of philanthropy by creating an
expectation that its purpose is to provide financial compensation for lost life.
The long-term
recovery process
was aided by the
fact that some
philanthropic
organizations
reserved funds for
later use to meet
individual, family,
and community
needs. . . .
• The long-term recovery process was aided by the fact that some philanthropic organizations reserved funds for later use to meet individual, family, and community needs whose
exact dimensions were not immediately apparent in the chaotic weeks following 9/11.
• New York City and the metropolitan area benefited from the controversial decisions of
some foundations to direct 9/11-related resources to shoring up nonprofit organizations
including arts and culture groups.
• Even with many agencies’ work over many months, there remain uncounted thousands
who did not receive adequate assistance.
• The major relief agencies need to continue and make permanent their work in developing
a simplified one-stop application process in preparation for use in another disaster.
• Questions about donor intent in emergency fundraising can be avoided by unambiguous
appeals and, if questions arise, can be addressed by polling donors and the general public
at various times after the emergency.
• In a future event of this magnitude, the major philanthropies should expand their efforts
to provide frequent in-depth media briefings on their activities.
Public Policy
The lead federal disaster agency, FEMA, is better equipped to deal with the aftermath of
natural disasters, such as floods in rural areas, than it is to work in complex urban settings.
It is more effective in providing aid to state and local government than to individuals and
families. FEMA’s individual and family assistance programs failed to help many people
who needed them, or provided help only after extensive delays and, finally, Congressional
action. FEMA guidelines contemplate replacement of physical loss, not compensation for
economic setbacks like those experienced by thousands of jobless New Yorkers. FEMA’s
requirement that individuals demonstrate that their job was eliminated as a “direct” result
of the attacks failed to recognize widespread economic impacts throughout the region, and
caused thousands of needy people to go without financial assistance for their mortgage
and rental payments. FEMA’s Inspector General’s report of December 2002 contains
numerous recommendations for remedying many of these shortcomings, including the
need to address economic losses, development of “fair and equitable eligibility criteria,”
and the importance of reaching “diverse ethnic populations in dense urban areas.”
Some recovery needs are not addressed in the authorizing statutes for federal disaster relief
programs, and special Congressional action and philanthropic organizations filled the
gaps. Chief among these were employment training and readjustment, financial assistance
for very small businesses with inadequate collateral for SBA loans, indoor cleaning and
environmental remediation, and health monitoring and treatment. The ad hoc approach
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has provided needed relief to many people and businesses, but in the process engendered
confusion about eligibility criteria and procedures and diminished the credibility of
government. It was unclear in these and other areas where the responsibility of government
ended and that of philanthropy began, or where individuals and organizations or their
insurance policies were responsible for their own recovery. The federal government needs
to decide whether to create new programs with defined criteria to meet these needs in
future disasters.
Perhaps the most important philosophical and public policy issue arising from the
response to 9/11 has to do with the concept of compensation of surviving families for the
death of a loved one. By far the largest share of government and philanthropic aid
distributed for humanitarian purposes — about $5.8 billion of a total $8.6 billion — was
for this use. An unprecedented federal September 11th Victim Compensation Fund was
established for 9/11 survivors, but families of victims of other terrorist disasters, such as
the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, were not included. Philanthropic organizations
distributed an estimated $800 million to the approximately 3,200 families of people who
died or were seriously injured in the attacks in New York City, Washington, D.C., and
Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Much of this occurred because of intense media pressure
insisting that this was the intention of donors to various relief funds. To facilitate the distributions, Congress did away with the long-standing criterion of financial need for receipt of
charitable donations. This has created an impression that one of the purposes of
philanthropy is to compensate for lost life. Congress and the philanthropic sector need to
decide if this concept will be a precedent for philanthropic responses to future disasters.
Some recovery needs
are not addressed in
the authorizing
statutes for federal
disaster relief
programs, and special
Congressional action
and philanthropic
organizations filled
the gaps.
To address these and related policy issues, Congress should consider creating and funding
a Disaster Relief and Recovery Commission with leadership representation from
philanthropy, business, the media, and federal, state, and local government, to clarify the
disaster-related relief and recovery responsibilities of government, philanthropy, insurance,
and individuals.
The commission could draw upon the substantial body of relevant investigation and
research done in the aftermath of the September 11th emergency, examining problems
identified, good practices described and recommendations made in the GAO reports on
charitable performance and small business assistance programs; the FEMA Inspector
General’s report; the two Ford Foundation/Thomas Edison State College reports;
Foundation Center reports; the Stanford Graduate School of Business case study of the
September 11th Fund; the United Way of New York City’s report on the September 11th
Fund; the LBG Associates report on corporate responses to disaster relief; and the
Century Foundation report on media coverage of the philanthropic response.
Problems and policy issues discussed in this report have received scant systematic
attention from policymakers. This is unfortunate, because they bear on our preparedness
for future similar events and affect public confidence in government and philanthropy.
They raise important questions about:
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• the extent of federal responsibility to restore communities, individuals, and families to
their pre-disaster state;
• the role of philanthropy vis-à-vis government at all levels;
• coordination of effort;
• the purposes and criteria for financial aid for individuals and businesses; and
Problems and policy
issues discussed in
this report have
received scant
systematic attention
from policymakers.
• the operations of important government and charitable institutions.
Recommendations
The report’s four major recommendations are:
1. Encourage major cities to draw up coordinated contingency plans.
In anticipation of future similar attacks, major urban areas might do well to develop a
contingency plan and locations for one-stop service centers, including a list of agencies
and services, a protocol for uniform intake, a system for digitizing and sharing
information, and provisions for coordinated case management. Such measures would save
time and maximize assistance for grief-stricken and traumatized individuals.
2. Establish a federal commission.
The U.S. Congress should consider creating and funding a Disaster Relief and Recovery
Commission with leadership representation from philanthropy, business, the media, and
federal, state, and local government.The commission’s charge would be to:
• clarify the disaster-related relief and recovery responsibilities of government,
philanthropy, insurance, and individuals, with attention to filling key gaps;
• review and refine the purposes and procedures of existing federal programs and suggest
new elements and changes in existing elements to improve efficiency and responsiveness;
• establish principles about financial awards for individuals and businesses, including
taxation of recovery grants to businesses, with special attention to eligibility of
immigrants for government disaster relief assistance;
• assume responsibility for implementing the GAO’s recommendation that FEMA convene
a working group of government and philanthropic leaders to develop better means of
philanthropic coordination.
3. Encourage philanthropy to clarify charitable appeals.
The philanthropic sector needs to consider questions that arose about the intentions of
donors to 9/11 relief funds. Charities soliciting from the general public need to meet two
conflicting challenges. Their appeals should be specific enough to tell the potential donor
how the funds will be used, but broad enough to permit flexibility to respond to needs as
they become known. Charitable funds that plan to assist activities not contemplated in the
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solicitation should review the experience of the September 11th Fund, which conducted
public opinion surveys, including respondents who did and did not give to a 9/11-related
cause, both in New York City and elsewhere.
4. Clarify victim compensation.
By doing away with the long-standing criterion of financial need for receipt of charitable
donations, Congress made it possible for philanthropic organizations to compensate for
lost life. Congress and the philanthropic sector need to decide if this will be a precedent for
philanthropic responses to future disasters.
[Charitable] appeals
should be specific
enough to tell the
potential donor how
the funds will be used,
but broad enough to
permit flexibility to
respond to needs as
they become known.
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September 11
Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy
During 2002 and 2003, the staff of Philanthropy News Digest
(PND) conducted interviews with leaders from the nonprofit
sector on various aspects of the response to the September 11
attacks.These interviews were later collected in September 11:
Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy, volumes one and two.
The interviews, listed below, are available as part of PND’s
Newsmakers series (www.fdncenter.org/pnd/ newsmakers/).
In addition, each volume of collected interviews is available
as a downloadable PDF file at www.fdncenter.org/research/
911/book.html and www.fdncenter.org/research/911/
book2.html.
VOLUME ONE
Disaster Relief, Donor Intent, and Public Accountability
Mark Edelman, American Red Cross
Regulating Charitable Relief
Marla Simpson and Karin Goldman, New York State Charities Bureau
Supporting the Recovery of Nonprofit Organizations
Clara Miller, Nonprofit Finance Fund
Assessing the Economic Impact on Chinatown
Christopher Kui, Asian Americans for Equality
Impact on the Arts
Virginia Louloudes, Alliance of Resident Theatres/New York
The Challenges for Human Services
Ralph Dickerson and Larry Mandell, United Way of New York City
Maximizing America’s Generosity
Lorie Slutsky, New York Community Trust
Assessing Immediate and Longer-Term Needs
Joshua Gotbaum, September 11th Fund
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Cash Assistance for Immediate Needs
Gordon J. Campbell, Safe Horizon
Coordinating Support for Long-Term Educational Needs
Charles “Chip” Raymond, Citigroup Foundation
Civil Liberties and September 11
Gara LaMarche, Open Society Institute
September 11 as Symptom
Robert K. Ross, California Endowment
Terrorism, Civil Society, and International Security
Jonathan F. Fanton, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
September 11 and Beyond
Susan V. Berresford, Ford Foundation.
VOLUME TWO
Philanthropy and Domestic Terrorism
Nancy Anthony, Oklahoma City Community Foundation
Mobilizing Resources to Meet the Needs of Pentagon Families
Terri Lee Freeman, Community Foundation for the National Capital Region
Helping Undocumented Immigrants in the Wake of 9/11
Teresa Garcia, Asociación Tepeyac de New York
The Impact of 9/11 on Low-Income Workers
David R. Jones, Community Service Society of New York
Forging Connections in Response to Disaster
Jack Rosenthal, New York Times Company Foundation
Helping the Arts and Artists Recover in the Wake of 9/11
Theodore S. Berger, New York Foundation for the Arts
Working to Expand Access to Higher Education for All Americans
Martha Lamkin, Lumina Foundation for Education
Philanthropy in a Post-9/11 World
Vartan Gregorian, Carnegie Corporation of New York
Democracy as an Antidote to Terrorism
Benjamin R. Barber, author
Development and Democracy in Post-9/11 Asia
William Fuller, Asia Foundation
Human Rights in an Age of Terror
Ken Roth, Human Rights Watch
September 11 and the Arab American Community
James Zogby, Arab American Institute
The Media Response to 9/11
Hodding Carter III, John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
Media, Charity, and Philanthropy in the Aftermath of September 11
Paula DiPerna, author
Coordinating Service Delivery to Victims of the World Trade Center Attack
Stephen Solender, 9/11 United Services Group
Meeting the Long-Term Needs of Individuals, Families, and Communities
Carol Kellerman, September 11th Fund
The Oral History of 9/11
Mary Marshall Clark, Oral History Research Office, Columbia University
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September 11
A Timeline
The following pages outline, in timeline form, the unfolding
of events on and after September 11, 2001, including the
responses of private philanthropy, government agencies, and
the media during the period covered.
This is not meant to be a definitive record. Its purpose is to
depict the various responses to the attacks and their aftermath
and to provide context for the commentaries and reports in this
compendium volume and elsewhere.
Commentary, analysis, and distillation of lessons learned are
crucial for further developing policy and practice concerning
disaster response. Inevitably, however, any consideration of 9/11
LEGEND
Events
Significant events related to the hijacking of four commercial airliners on the morning of
September 11, 2001, their use in strikes against targets in New York and Washington, DC, and
subsequent developments.
Government response
Significant events related to the federal, state, and municipal response to the September 11
attacks and their aftermath.
Philanthropic response
Significant events related to the institutional philanthropic response to the September 11 attacks
and their aftermath.
Media response
An overview of the print and broadcast media coverage of the September 11 attacks and their
aftermath.
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must take into account the unprecedented challenges presented by that awful day: the
suddenness and utter unexpectedness of the precipitating events, the time required to
identify the full array of needs, confusion about the role philanthropy should play with
respect to emergency relief and compensation, and the difficulties of coordinating the
public/private response when existing programs and procedures were clearly inadequate.
The timeline format can remind us of another important consideration: the powerful
emotional response of a horror- and grief-stricken nation.
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Events
Government Response
Philanthropic Response
Media Response
September 11, 2001
7:59 a.m.
American Airlines Flight 11, bound for Los Angeles, departs Boston’s
Logan International Airport
8:14 a.m.
United Airlines Flight 175, also bound for Los Angeles, departs Logan
International Airport
8:20 a.m.
American Airlines Flight 77, bound for Los Angeles, departs Dulles
International Airport in Washington, DC
8:40 a.m.
Boston flight control notifies NORAD American Airlines Flight 11 has
been hijacked
8:42 a.m
United Airlines Flight 93, bound for San Francisco, departs Newark
International Airport
8:43 a.m.
FAA notifies NORAD that United Airlines Flight 175 has been hijacked
8:45 a.m.
American Airlines Flight 11, with 81 passengers and 11 crew on board,
slams into north tower of World Trade Center
A TIMELINE
10:45 a.m.
All federal office buildings in Washington evacuated
10:53 a.m.
New York’s primary election, scheduled for the 11th, is cancelled
10:57 a.m.
New York governor George Pataki orders all state offices closed
11:02 a.m.
New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani orders evacuation of Manhattan
south of Canal Street
12:04 p.m.
Los Angeles International Airport, destination of three of the four
hijacked planes, is evacuated
12:15 p.m.
San Francisco International Airport, the destination of Flight 93, is
evacuated
1:27 p.m.
State of emergency declared by the city of Washington
2:30
FAA says commercial air traffic will not resume until noon, Wednesday,
at the earliest
8:48 a.m.
First TV and radio reports about events at World Trade Center broadcast
2:49 p.m.
Mayor Giuliani appears at a news conference and reports that subway
and bus service in Manhattan has been partially restored
9:03 a.m.
United Flight 175, with 56 passengers and 9 crew members on board,
crashes into south tower of World Trade Center
4:00 p.m.
CNN reports there are “good indications” Osama bin Laden is involved
in the attacks
9:17 a.m.
FAA shuts down all New York City-area airports
5:20 p.m.
Building 7, a 47-story structure at the World Trade Center complex,
collapses
9:21 a.m.
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey orders all bridges and
tunnels into New York area closed
7:02 p.m.
CNN reports the Marriott Hotel near the WTC is on the verge of collapse
9:30 a.m.
President Bush, speaking in Florida, says the country has suffered an
“apparent terrorist attack”
7:45 p.m.
New York Police Dept. reports 78 officers missing and says that as many
as half of the 400 firefighters on the scene were killed
9:38 a.m.
American Airlines Flight 77, with 58 passengers and 6 crew members
on board, slams into west side of Pentagon
8:30 p.m.
President Bush addresses the nation, saying U.S. will make no
distinction between the terrorists who committed the acts and those
who harbor them
9:40 a.m.
FAA halts flight operations across the country
9:45 a.m.
White House is evacuated
10:05 a.m.
South Tower of the World Trade Center collapses, producing massive
debris cloud
10:10 a.m.
Portion of the Pentagon's west wall collapses
10:10 a.m.
United Flight 93, with 38 passengers and 7 crew members on board,
crashes in a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, southeast of Pittsburgh
10:13 a.m.
United Nations building in New York City evacuated
10:22 a.m.
In Washington, State and Justice Departments evacuated
September 12
At 8:45 a.m., European stock markets cease trading to observe a
moment of silence
New York Community Trust and United Way of New York City issue joint
press release announcing creation of September 11th Fund
New York Times Company Foundation creates New York Times 9/11
Neediest Fund, the first-ever special campaign of New York Times
Neediest Cases Fund
At West Side headquarters of New York City Chapter of the Red Cross,
lines of blood donors, volunteers stretch around the block; Red Cross
Web site crashes from load placed on it by would-be donors and
volunteers
Tulsa-based Williams Energy Company announces $1 million pledge to
September 11th Fund
10:28 a.m.
North Tower of the World Trade Center collapses, producing second
massive debris cloud
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
September 13, 2001
September 18
Port of New York, which had closed after second tower was hit, reopens
for business
Governor George Pataki promises free college education to family
members of 9/11 victims who attend a New York State institution
Indianapolis-based Lilly Endowment pledges $30 million to 9/11 relief
and recovery efforts
September 11th Fund okays first grant — $1.2 million, to Safe Horizon
General Electric Co. announces contribution of $10 million for families
of New York firefighters, police officers, and rescue workers killed or
missing in attack; Cisco Systems, Inc. contributes $6 million to Red
Cross and other relief groups
Leading high-tech firms, including AOL/Time Warner, Microsoft, Amazon,
Ebay, Cisco Systems and Yahoo, form American Liberty Partnership to
encourage online giving for 9/11 victims via libertyunites.org
September 19
“For Arab Americans, A Familiar Backlash,” Hanna Rosin, Washington
Post
Governor Pataki signs Disaster Relief Medicaid program into law
September 14
“People, Firms Are Giving Big to Relief Efforts,” Jacqueline Salmon,
Washington Post
President Bush, accompanied by Rudy Giuliani, George Pataki, and a
New York congressional delegation, visits ground zero
September 20
FBI announces identities of 19 alleged hijackers and launches biggest
investigation in its history; Attorney General John Ashcroft says all roads
lead to Osama bin Laden
Appearing before a joint session of Congress, President Bush warns,
“Every nation, in every region, now has a decision to make…either you
are with us, or you are with the terrorists.”
Bond brokerage firm Cantor Fitzgerald, scrambling to account for more
than 700 missing employees, announces establishment of Cantor
Fitzgerald Relief Fund
Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick pledges 25 percent of the firm’s
profits to the relatives of the more than 700 employees missing since
September 11
Ford and Starr foundations, both New York City-based, pledge $10
million each to relief and recovery efforts
Baltimore-based Annie E. Casey Foundation pledges $3 million to relief
and recovery efforts
Hollywood executives begin to organize telethon for victims of the
attacks; September 11th Fund designated to receive proceeds
September 21
By vote of 356-54 in House and 96-1 in Senate, Congress passes $15
billion Air Transportation Safety and System Stabilization Act, creating
Sept. 11th Victim Compensation Fund to protect industry from ruinous
law suits
“Disaster May Tax Charities,” Aaron Donovan, New York Times
Tribute to Heroes telethon benefiting September 11th Fund raises
$128 million for victims of the attacks
September 15
New York City-based Rockefeller Foundation and New Jersey-based
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation commit $5 million each to support
individuals and communities affected by the attacks
In New York, estimates of the dead and missing hover near 6,000; only
150 bodies recovered
DaimlerChrysler AG pledges $10 million to relief and recovery efforts;
German media giant Bertelsmann AG promises $2 million to surviving
families of New York firefighters and police officers
Red Cross president Bernadine Healy circulates memo to Red Cross
chapters alerting them to decision to segregate Sept. 11 donations in a
separate fund
Donations to the September 11th Fund reach $100 million
“Companies Pledge $100 Million in Relief,” Tamar Lewin, New York
Times
“’Charity’ Scams Starting to Appear: Red Cross Says Illicit Web Sites
Collecting Funds in Its Name, Vows to Prosecute,” Christian Davenport,
Washington Post
“A Wide, Aggressive Probe Collides With Civil Rights: Innocent People
May Face Questioning, Experts Say,” Serge F. Kovaleski, Washington Post
September 17
Stock exchanges reopen for business; record 2.3 billion shares trade by
close
U.S. airlines receive letters from insurers informing them that policies for
terror-related crashes will be canceled as of following Monday
Carnegie Corporation of New York pledges $10 million to relief and
recovery efforts
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Events
Government Response
Philanthropic Response
Media Response
Cable news personality Bill O’Reilly devotes portion of The O’Reilly
Factor to charitable response to 9/11 and Tribute to Heroes telethon
“As Relief Money Pours In, Charities Fear the Impact,” Nina Bernstein,
New York Times
September 22
“Relief Funds Growing: Challenge Now Becomes Dispersing Aid Fairly,”
Robert Polner, New York Newsday
September 24
U.S. authorities freeze the assets of 27 groups and individuals, many of
them Islamic charities, alleged to be funding terrorist organizations
“Other Causes Hurting,” Hannelle Rubin, New York Post
September 25
U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft appears before Senate Judiciary
Committee to argue for new anti-terrorist legislation
Red Cross president Bernadine Healy announces Family Grant Program,
which will use money in Liberty Fund — more than $200 million — to
provide three months’ living expenses to victims’ families
“Plan to List Who Receives Disaster Aid Stirs Concern,” David Barstow
and Diana B. Henriques, New York Times
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A TIMELINE
September 26
October 4
New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer suggests that FEMA,
private donor agencies create and share a common database that
includes names of individuals each had assisted
Ford Foundation announces additional $1.2 million in grants for
recovery efforts in Washington, DC
“On Pier 94, a Welfare State That Works, and a Possible Model for the
Future,” Nina Bernstein, New York Times
“Volunteerism in U.S. Surges Following Terrorist Attacks,” Kelly Greene,
Wall Street Journal
“Red Cross Distributing $100 Million; Payments to Help the Families of
Terrorist Attack Victims,” Jacqueline Salmon, Washington Post
New York Regional Association of Grantmakers hosts meeting at Ford
Foundation to encourage exchange of information among regional
grantmakers
Donations to September 11th Fund pass $200 million mark
Bernadine Healy appears on The O’Reilly Factor
“In the Face of Disaster Red Cross President Bernadine Healy Activated
Her Troops — and Riled Her Critics,” Paul Farhi, Washington Post
September 27
FBI releases photographs, names, and aliases of the 19 hijackers
“Some Might Slip Between Cracks of Disaster Aid,” David Bank and
Anne Marie Chaker, Wall Street Journal
“Worries Over Record Relief Giving: Watchdogs Say Cash Coming Too
Fast to Monitor,” Todd Wallack, San Francisco Chronicle
September 28
Meeting of foundation, corporate, and local government leaders at
Carnegie Corporation of New York to discuss information sharing in
wake of attacks
Red Cross president Bernadine Healy tells board she has “categorically
rejected” Eliot Spitzer’s suggestion that Red Cross participate in
creation of common database
October 6
“For Muslims, Benevolence Is Prevailing Over Backlash,” Caryle Murphy,
Washington Post
October 7
U.S. launches air campaign against Taliban targets and al-Qaeda
training camps in Afghanistan
By executive order, President Bush establishes Office of Homeland
Security; Pennsylvania governor Tom Ridge named director
“Nearly $1 Billion Has Been Donated…Nonprofits Struggle With How
to Disperse It Fairly,” New York Newsday
“Flow of Cash for the Victims Leaves Other Causes Bereft; Some Recast
Their Pitches,” David Bank and Ann Marie Chaker, Wall Street Journal
“Destroyed Computer Links Leave Thousands of Poor People Without
Welfare Benefits,” Nina Bernstein, New York Times
October 9
“Welfare Applications Affected; WTC Attack Disrupts Computer
Processing,” Lauren Terrazzano, New York Newsday
Stuyvesant High School, five blocks from ground zero, reopens after a
thorough cleanup
September 29
October 10
Former President Bill Clinton and former Senate Majority Leader Bob
Dole named honorary co-chairs of Families of Freedom Scholarship Fund
Bush administration releases list of the 22 “most wanted” terrorists; the
list is topped by Osama bin Laden and his deputy, Ayman al-Zawahri
September 30
Miami-based John S. and James L. Knight Foundation pledges $5 million
for post-terrorist activities and Flight 93 memorial efforts
“Aid Groups Face Unusual Quandries: Officials Scramble to Decide How,
Whom to Help With Quickly Raised Millions,” Jacqueline Salmon,
Washington Post
October 11
October 1
Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal offers $10 million donation to the Twin
Towers Fund; Mayor Rudolph Giuliani refuses the donation later that
afternoon
U.S. investigators report they have established financial links between
al-Qaeda and the 19 hijackers
Senate, by vote of 100-0, passes Airline Security bill requiring federalization of airport screening function “as soon as practicable”
Japanese Red Cross gives $7.2 million to Red Cross’ Liberty Fund
Senate, by vote of 99-1, passes USA PATRIOT Act
Red Cross president Bernadine Healy appears on CBS Morning News
and defends the organization’s confidentiality policy
U.S. adds names of 37 individuals and institutions to the list of entities
whose assets it has frozen
October 3
House, by vote of 337-79, passes version of PATRIOT Act virtually
identical to version passed by Senate
At executive committee meeting of Red Cross board, Bernadine Healy
apologizes for having made decision to segregate 9/11 funds without
board vote; board votes unanimous approval of specially designated
Liberty Fund
Red Cross estimates it will spend more than $300 million over the next
several months to provide ongoing disaster relief services following the
9/11 attacks — the costliest and most extensive response to any
disaster in the organization’s 120-year history
Fannie Mae Corporation makes $5 million donation to Community
Foundation for the National Capital Region’s Survivors Fund to benefit
the long-term needs of DC-area victims
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
October 11, 2001, continued
October 27
“$850 Million for Charity, Not Centrally Monitored,” David Barstow,
New York Times
“Disaster Fades Into the Past, But Generosity Does Not,” Aaron
Donovan, New York Times
October 14
October 28
“Outside New York, Charities Feel the Pinch,” Tamar Lewin, New York
Times
“Charity Abundant, But So Is Red Tape, After Terror Attack,” David
Barstow and Diana B. Henriques, New York Times
“Partners of Gay Victims Find the Law Calls Them Strangers,” Denny Lee,
New York Times
“Victims’ Kin Still Wait for Charity Cash,” Susan Edelman, New York Post
October 16
September 11th Fund announces appointment of Franklin Thomas,
former president of Ford Foundation, and Joshua Gotbaum, former
controller of Office of Management and Budget, as chairman and
president/CEO, respectively
Donations to September 11 relief funds hit $1 billion; Red Cross
announces it may use a portion of the $450 million it has collected for
9/11 relief efforts for future disasters
At Madison Square Garden, the Concert for New York City featuring
Paul McCartney, Bon Jovi, the Who, and others raises more than $30
million for 9/11 victims
“Red Cross Donations Earmarked for Future; Agency May Have Enough
for Terror Victims,” Todd Wallack, San Francisco Chronicle
“Giving Too Big a Hand?” Nanette Byrnes and David Henry, Business
Week
October 21
United We Stand, an 11-hour benefit concert for victims of the attack on
the Pentagon, raises $2 million
In Nashville, top country music stars participate in the third concert of
the weekend to benefit victims of the 9/11 attacks
October 29
Federal government issues advisory to 18,000 state and local law
enforcement agencies warning of potential al-Qaeda strike in the United
States
October 30
House, by vote of 218-214, passes its version of the Airline Security bill
Sen. Charles Grassley (R-IA), ranking Republican on the Senate Finance
Committee, calls for greater federal oversight of disbursement of more
than $1 billion in donations to victims of 9/11 attacks
Interim CEO Howard Decker announces Red Cross will stop soliciting
contributions to Liberty Fund, which has received $547 million
September 11th Fund announces 34 new grants to relief organizations
On The O’Reilly Factor, O’Reilly focuses on the Tribute to Heroes
telethon fund and the fact it has distributed $35 million of $230 million
raised to date
“Aid to Terror Victims: Our View: New Beneficiaries May Be Deserving,
But Donors Were Misled,” editorial, USA Today
“Senator Wants Federal Oversight of Charitable Money,” Tanya Ballard,
GovExec.com
“Tax Report: Charities Cheer a Treasury Move Designed to Boost
Donations,” Tom Herman, Wall Street Journal
“New Yorkers Struggle Under a Double Blow,” Michael Powell,
Washington Post
Open letter signed by Bernadine Healy runs in USA Today, New York
Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Boston Globe, Boston
Herald, Chicago Tribune, and Los Angeles Times
November 1
Board of Red Cross votes to ask for Bernadine Healy’s resignation;
decides to name Harold Decker, organization’s general counsel, as
interim CEO
House Subcommittee on Oversight of the Committee on Ways and
Means announces it will hold a hearing on the response by charitable
organizations to 9/11 attacks
Red Cross president Bernadine Healy announces her resignation at what
she later calls “the press conference from hell”
NPR’s Talk of the Nation invites calls from listeners “who were worried
that the funds they had contributed might not be well spent”
President Bush signs USA PATRIOT Act into law
Chronicle of Philanthropy includes lengthy article about troubles at the
Red Cross
On CNN’s Moneyline, anchor Lou Dobbs looks at the matter of benefit
concerts and concludes that none of the money raised had been
disbursed to date
“Tax Issues Loom for Recipients of Sept. 11 Aid,” Ann Marie Chaker,
Wall Street Journal
“Red Cross Agrees to Database,” David Barstow, New York Times
“Red Cross Faces Big Task; Also Confronted by Critics” Dave Saltonstall,
New York Daily News
“Red Cross Yielding on Victims Database,” Peggy McGlone, New Jersey
Star-Ledger
“Red Cross President Is Resigning,” Laura Meckler, Associated Press
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Events
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Philanthropic Response
Media Response
Hundreds of New York City firemen show up at City Hall to protest
decision by Mayor Giuliani to cut back on number of firemen assigned
to ground zero cleanup
November 5
“The Charity Olympics…Americans Want to Know Is That Money
Helping?” Josh Tyrangiel, Time
November 6
Billionaire media tycoon Michael Bloomberg narrowly defeats Public
Advocate Mark Green in New York City mayoral election
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A TIMELINE
November 13
Appearing before House Energy Committee’s Subcommittee on
Oversight and Investigations, Bernadine Healy defends her
organization’s decision to set aside aside $264 million of the
$564 million it has raised since September 11
Northern Alliance troops enter Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, as Taliban
forces flee southward to Kandahar
“Debate Over Rules for Victims Fund,” David Barstow and Diana B.
Henriques, New York Times
November 14
“New York City Mayor’s Twin Towers Fund Raised $100 Million, But
Hasn’t Paid a Cent,” David Bank, Wall Street Journal
Red Cross announces that money remaining in Liberty Fund — $390
million — will be used exclusively to meet the immediate and long-term
needs of direct and indirect victims of 9/11
“Red Cross May Triple Aid to Victims,” Hayah El Nassar, USA Today
November 17
November 7
The names of 62 groups and people are added to a list of suspected
supporters of terrorism
Executive board of the Red Cross decides to distribute rest of money in
Liberty Fund to victims and to extend Family Grant Program for up to a
year
Twin Towers Fund, which has raised $85 million to date, announces first
round of awards to families of rescue workers who lost their lives in
9/11 attacks
Josh Gotbaum, president and CEO of September 11th Fund, appears on
Hardball with Chris Matthews
“In Congress, Harsh Words for Red Cross,” David Barstow, New York
Times
“Red Cross Defends Use of Donations,” Mary Flaherty, Wall Street
Journal
November 8
Subcommittee on Oversight of the Committee on Ways and Means
holds hearing on the response by charitable organizations to the
9/11 attacks
Twin Towers Fund announces it has mailed checks averaging $124,000
to the families of 197 rescue workers killed in 9/11 attack
“I.R.S. Makes an Exception on Terror Aid,” David Barstow and Diana B.
Henriques, New York Times
November 18
“Arts Groups Are Reeling in Wake of the Attacks,” Robin Pogrebin, New
York Times
November 19
President Bush signs Aviation and Transportation Act, creating
Transportation Security Administration within Dept. of Transportation
November 20
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation announces creation of $50 million fund
to assist New York cultural and performing arts organizations
California Endowment announces grants of $3 million to help displaced
hospitality/tourism workers in the state
“Foundation Starts $50 Million Fund for Arts Groups Hurt By Terrorism,”
Karen Arenson, New York Times
November 9
Department of Justice releases order formalizing plan to interview men
between ages of 18 and 33 who entered the country on visas from
countries suspected of harboring terrorists
November 23
“Disaster Gives the Uninsured Wider Access to Medicaid,” Kathryn E.
Finkelstein, New York Times
September 11th Fund announces $14 million in new grants for
individuals and organizations affected by the 9/11 attacks
November 26
November 12
Attorney General Ashcroft names Kenneth Feinberg special master of
the Sept. 11th Victim Compensation Fund
American Airlines Flight 587, bound for the Dominican Republic, crashes
minutes after takeoff from Kennedy International Airport in Rockaway, a
Queens neighborhood
Joshua Gotbaum makes a second appearance on The O’Reilly Factor
and is questioned about the necessity of having two funds — the main
fund and the telethon fund
McCormick Tribune Disaster Relief Fund announces it has raised more
than $20 million for 9/11 recovery efforts
MacArthur Foundation establishes $5 million fund to make grants
related to aftermath of 9/11 attacks
“Victims’ Funds May Violate U.S. Tax Law,” David Barstow and Diana B.
Henriques, New York Times
“Charities Get a Big Helping of Uncertainty,” John O’Neil, New York
Times
“The I.R.S. Moves Rapidly to Process New Charities,” Jay Tokasz, New
York Times
November 27
U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft says 600 people are in federal
custody in connection with investigations into the 9/11 attacks; most
are held on immigration violations
Safe Horizon implements 24-hour Safe Horizon September 11th Support
Hotline
November 28
“Small Arts Groups Feel the Pain: With Audiences and Money Dwindling,
Some May Find It Hard to Survive,” Joe Garofoli, San Francisco Gate
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Events
Government Response
Philanthropic Response
Media Response
December 4, 2001
December 19
U.S. government moves to block assets of three Muslim charities,
including a group called the Holy Land Foundation for Relief and
Development, because of suspected links to terrorist groups
Last fires at ground zero extinguished
December 5
September 11th Victim Compensation Fund special master Kenneth
Feinberg releases draft interim regulations for fund, initiating threemonth comment period
United Nations brokers so-called Bonn Agreement, creating a plan for a
power-sharing interim government in Afghanistan
December 20
“Red Cross Details Gay-Inclusive Relief Plan,” Tom Musbach, Gay.com
International Association of Fire Fighters announces it is distributing
$278,000 each to families of New York City firefighters killed in 9/11
attack
December 6
Mellon Foundation announces first three grants, totaling $8 million,
from $50 million fund to help New York arts and cultural organizations
Attorney General Ashcroft testifies before Senate Judiciary Committee
“Giuliani Seeks to Lead Fund for Uniformed After Jan.1,” Sarah
Kershaw, New York Times
December 7
December 21
“Victims’ Fund Likely to Pay Average of $1.6 Million Each,” David
Barstow and Diana B. Henriques, New York Times
Taliban fighters abandon Kandahar
December 22
December 9
In Afghanistan, Hamid Karzai sworn in as head of 30-member interim
government
Taliban surrenders province of Zabul, effectively ending Taliban rule in
Afghanistan
December 12
Detained since August on immigration charges, Zacarias Moussaoui, the
alleged “20th hijacker,” is charged with conspiracy to murder in
connection with the 9/11 attacks
September 11th Fund announces $75 million cash assistance program
for victims and families
December 23
Richard Reid, an English citizen of Jamaican descent, arrested in Boston
after unsuccessfully trying to ignite explosives in his shoe on a ParisMiami flight
“Who Brought Bernadine Healy Down?” Deborah Sontag, New York
Times Magazine
December 27
“Those Who Lost Homes or Jobs Are to Get $2,500 Grants,” David
Barstow, New York Times
Red Cross announces it will spend $317.5 million of the $667 million in
Liberty Fund by end of year and also announces appointment of former
Senator George Mitchell as independent overseer of the fund
December 14
“Pataki Says $700 Million in Aid Will Go to Downtown Businesses,”
Charles Bagli, New York Times
Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control blocks assets of
two Muslim charities, Benevolence International Foundation and Global
Relief Foundation
Thirteen New York City human services organizations join forces to form
9/11 United Services Group to coordinate services to direct and indirect
victims of 9/11 attacks
2002
January 1
“Coalition of Charities Will Launch Group to Coordinate Aid Related to
Sept. 11,” Anne Marie Chaker, Wall Street Journal
Inauguration of Michael Bloomberg as mayor of New York City
“Victims’ Families Lack Voice in Effort to Coordinate Relief,” David
Barstow, New York Times
January 7
“For Charities, 2001 ‘Not Terrible’,” Jon Yates, Chicago Tribune
December 17
January 8
“The Heart Is Willing, But the Economy Isn’t,” Aline Sullivan, Barron’s
Five Sept. 11 widows spurn Sept. 11 Victim Compensation Fund
and sue either American Airlines or United Airlines and the private
security companies responsible for providing passenger screening
at airports in question
December 18
Congress agrees to package that provides $10.7 billion in aid to New
York City and $425 million to Virginia and Pennsylvania
January 9
September 11th Fund announces 2001 total of $154.3 million to help
victims, families and communities rebuild after the 9/11 attacks
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January 14
February 17
“Charities Reap Millions from Tie-Ins,” Jacqueline Salmon and Lena Sun,
Washington Post
Supervision of all airport security screeners transferred to Transportation
Security Administration
January 16
February 21
September 11th Fund, having received $425 million from two million
donors, announces it is closed to further contributions
Board of Red Cross formally votes to reaffirm policy of not soliciting or
segregating donations for specific disasters
January 22
February 25
“Firefighter Families Quietly Get $100 Million,” William Murphy, New
York Newsday
Foundation Center releases report on 9/11 philanthropic response
“Families Find That Public Considers Demands to Change Terms of a
Victims Fund ‘Greedy’,” Milo Geyelin, Wall Street Journal
February 27
January 29
In his State of the Union address, President Bush brands Iraq, as well as
Iran and North Korea, as part of an “axis of evil”
“In a Twin Towers Charity Shift, Giuliani to Give Money Quickly,” David
Barstow and David Herszenhorn, New York Times
“Many Charities Report ‘Encouraging’ Donations,” Associated Press
February 28
January 30
American Red Cross and former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell
unveil plan providing $360 million in additional assistance to 9/11
Families
Carnegie Corporation of New York announces $1.6 million grant in
support of WNYC, whose broadcast antenna was destroyed in the
destruction of twin towers
March 5
January 31
Disaster Relief Medicaid program expires
“U.S. May Approve More Aid for Kin of Sept. 11 Dead,” David Barstow,
New York Times
February 2
March 6
“9/11 Tie-Ins Blur Lines of Charity and Profit,” David Barstow, New York
Times
September 11th Fund reports six-month disbursement of $205 million
out of $465 million donated
February 5
March 7
Catholic Charities USA announces grants totaling more than $20 Million
to 16 local agencies for September 11 recovery efforts
“Charity Shifting Emphasis Away from Cash Payments,” David Barstow,
New York Times
February 7
March 11
“Red Cross Gives Disaster Relief to Tony Enclave,” Anne Marie Chaker,
Wall Street Journal
Six-month anniversary of 9/11 attacks
Saudia Arabia moves to shut down al-Haramain Islamic Foundation's
branches in Somalia and Bosnia
February 8
9/11 United Services Group announces coordinated plan by Red Cross,
Salvation Army, and Safe Horizon to provide assistance to displaced
workers
February 12
Twin Towers Fund announces 28 grants averaging $100,000 to families
of rescue workers
Carnegie Corporation of New York announces anonymous $10 million
gift to help arts and cultural organizations in New York City
February 15
March 12
Office of Homeland Security director Tom Ridge announces terror alert
system; alert level is set at yellow
Mellon Foundation announces $28 million in grants to New York City
arts organizations
March 19
Department of Justice releases report on interviews of Muslim
immigrants: of 4,793 prospective interviewees, 1,700 could not be
located or had left U.S.; 2,261 agreed to be interviewed, generating
ten leads
“9/11 Charities Set Cutoff Date for Applicants,” David W. Chen, New
York Times
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Events
Government Response
Philanthropic Response
Media Response
March 21, 2002
May 4
Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld announces rules for military
commissions created to try certain terror suspects
“Senate Seeks Inquiry into FEMA 9/11 Role,” Diana B. Henriques, New
York Times
March 27
May 6
“Tax Report [IRS to Ease Rules for September 11-Related Donations],”
Wall Street Journal
“For Illegal Workers’ Kin, No Paper Trail and Less 9/11 Aid,” Aireya
Navarro, New York Times
March 28
May 9
American forces capture Abu Zubaydah, a high-ranking al-Qaeda
official, in a raid in Pakistan
Seedco announces extension of Lower Manhattan Small Business
Initiative
March 29
May 12
Brooklyn Battery Tunnel and West Street in Lower Manhattan are
reopened to traffic
Recovery workers find what will prove to be last human remains
recovered at ground zero
April 5
May 15
California Endowment announces grants totaling $4.2 million to
programs promoting tolerance in California communities
“Downtown Families Eligible for More Housing Aid,” Edward Hyatt,
New York Times
April 15
May 17
Open Society Institute announces grants in support of organizations
working to preserve civil liberties and immigrant rights
September 11th Fund provides additional $38 million to help affected
individuals and families and to help revitalize lower Manhattan
April 18
May 19
9/11 United Services Group announces program to offer financial
planning to victims and families
Vice President Dick Cheney says it's “almost certain” al-Qaeda will carry
out another terror attack in the U.S.
April 23
May 21
New York Regional Association of Grantmakers report finds that majority
of aid disbursed in wake of attacks took the form of direct cash
payments to victims and their families
Federal and local law enforcement officials warn of uncorroborated
threats against Brooklyn Bridge and Statue of Liberty
Mellon Foundation announces nearly $6 million for New York City parks
“Thousands of Displaced New York Workers Not Qualifying for Sept. 11
Charities,” Associated Press
May 23
April 24
MacArthur Foundation announces grants totaling $1.8 million to
advance efforts in international peace and security
United Nations Security Council votes to extend mandate of
International Security Assistance Force in Kabul beyond June 20
May 29
April 26
“Sorting Out Why U.S. Agency [FEMA] Spent So Little,” David Barstow
and Diana B. Henriques, New York Times
May 1
FEMA announces it will reopen more than 7,000 applications for
housing assistance it had rejected in the months after 9/11 attacks
May 2
“U.S. [FEMA] to Reconsider Applicants Rejected for Aid After Attack,”
Diana B. Henriques, New York Times
80
Ceremony to mark end of cleanup at ground zero: in total, 200,000
pounds of steel and 1.7 million tons of debris removed from site —
three months ahead of schedule and $3 billion under budget
May 30
Watergate-era rules restricting FBI agents from canvassing public places
or Web sites lifted
“U.S. Fund for Tower Victims Will Aid Some Gay Partners” Jane Gross,
New York Times
May 31
Only 496 out of possible 3,000 people have filed claims with Sept. 11
Victim Compensation Fund
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A TIMELINE
June 5
July 16
Congress begins closed hearings into possible intelligence failures in the
run-up to 9/11
Six proposals for rebuilding the World Trade Center unveiled at a
ceremony in Lower Manhattan
Red Cross announces new Donor Direct policy, “an explicit response to
September 11 criticism …[intended] to minimize public misunderstanding about where money is spent….”
July 17
“Red Cross Is Pressed to Open Its Books,” New York Times
“Red Cross Changes Donation Process,” Associated Press
June 6
Twin Towers Fund announces third round of distributions, bringing total
distributed to $155 million
June 11
“Much of Sept.11 Charity Remains to Be Disbursed,” Lena H. Sun, Sarah
Cohen, and Jacqueline Salmon, Washington Post
June 13
Specially convened loya jirga elects Hamid Karzai to head Afghanistan’s
transitional government
June 23
“Families Fret as Charities Hold a Billion Dollars in 9/11 Aid,” Stephanie
Strom, New York Times
June 26
Bill passed in U.S. House of Representatives making it easier for federal
agencies to share information with local and state authorities
June 28
FEMA announces liberalization of its mortgage and rental assistance
program guidelines to help “lawful U.S. residents who suffered at least
a 25 percent income loss as a result of the attack avoid eviction from
their dwellings. . . .”
June 29
“After Criticism, U.S. [FEMA] Broadens 9/11 Aid Pool,” David W. Chen,
New York Times
July 9
9/11 United Services Group releases findings from “Ongoing Needs
Study” of those affected by World Trade Center attacks
FEMA reports it has approved 5,147 out of 11,202 applications
submitted to the mortgage and rental assistance program and has
disbursed roughly $32 million
July 22
“Finding Cure for Hearts Broken on Sept. 11 as Difficult as Explaining
the Cost,” Stephanie Strom, New York Times
July 26
House of Representatives approves creation of Department of Homeland
Security
July 29
“Saying No to Free Aid, Many Families Hire Lawyers,” David W. Chen,
New York Times
August 8
“Family of 9/11 Victim Accepts $1.04 Million in U.S. Compensation,”
David W. Chen, New York Times
August 12
“352 Artists and 135 Arts Groups Sharing $4.6 Million from Sept. 11
Fund,” Robin Pogrebin, New York Times
August 19
New York City medical examiner’s office releases first comprehensive list
of those killed or missing in 9/11 attacks
“Big Gaps Found in 9/11 Benefits,” Martin Kasindorf, USA Today
August 21
“Program to Cover Psychiatric Help for 9/11 Families,” Erica Goode,
New York Times
August 23
New York BBB announces survey results of September 11th charity
activity
“Victims’ Fund Announces First Awards,” David W. Chen, New York
Times
July 11
September 11th Fund announces $200 million Ongoing Recovery
Program
August 30
Foundation Center releases September 11: Perspectives From the Field
of Philanthropy, vol. 1.
July 13
New York Times reports that of the 2,823 dead or missing, only 1,229
people (44 percent) have been identified
September 4
U.S. General Accounting Office releases Interim Report on the Response
of Charities, says better coordination of charities needed in wake of
9/11
81
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Events
Government Response
Philanthropic Response
Media Response
September 4, 2002, continued
November 4
Families of Freedom Scholarship Fund announces it has reached
fundraising goal of $100 million
Catholic Charities USA announces $30.5 million distributed to 25 local
Catholic agencies for September 11 recovery
September 5
November 5
American Red Cross releases September 11, 2001: Unprecedented
Events, Unprecedented Response — A Review of the American Red
Cross’ Response in the Past Year
Major League Baseball and Major League Baseball Players Association
announce donation of $2 Million to Families of Freedom 2
November 8
September 9
September 11th Fund releases The September 11th Fund:
One Year Later
UN Security Council Resolution 1441 requires Iraq to declare all
weapons of mass destruction (WMDs)
Foundation Center releases report on post-9/11 funding climate
November 13
Ford Foundation releases report on philanthropic response to 9/11
“Victims’ Kin Find Fault With Overseer of 9/11 Fund,” David W. Chen,
New York Times
September 11
Second anniversary of the 9/11 attacks; Ramzi Binalshibh, accused of
being a planner of the attacks, is arrested in Karachi, Pakistan
“A Flood of Money, Then a Deluge of Scrutiny for Those Handing It Out,”
Stephanie Strom, New York Times
November 19
Foundation Center releases follow-up report on philanthropy’s response
to 9/11
November 20
September 14
“Suits by 950 Families Allege Safety Lapses at the Towers,” David W.
Chen, New York Times
Developer Larry Silverstein, who controls lease on WTC site, releases
design for a new office tower to replace 7 World Trade Center
November 27
September 17
Bond brokerage firm Cantor Fitzgerald issues 80-page report criticizing
aspects of Sept. 11th Victim Compensation Fund
“Worst-Hit Firm Faults Fairness of Sept. 11 Aid,” David W. Chen, New
York Times
“Survey Finds Artists Since 9/11 Have Less Work and More Debt,” Jesse
McKinley, New York Times
September 26
September 11th Fund announces appointment of Carol Kellerman to
replace Joshua Gotbaum as CEO
September 28
“Seen as Safety Net, 9/11 Program Is Anything But,” David W. Chen,
New York Times
“9/11 Aid Requests Returned: FEMA Didn’t Pay for P.O. Box,” David W.
Chen, New York Times
November 28
In Mombasa, Kenya, terrorists fire a shoulder-launched missile at an
Israeli passenger jet and three suicide bombers kill themselves and
thirteen others at a resort hotel
November 29
Only 820 applications filed with Special Master Kenneth Feinberg’s
office, roughly a quarter of all those eligible to apply
December 3
“Saudis Detail Steps on Charities,” Karen DeYoung, Washington Post
December 7
September 30
“Fund for Terror Attack Victims Offers Awards in 14 Test Cases,” David
Chen, New York Times
Iraq submits documents required by UN Security Council Resolution
1441; UN inspection teams begin inspecting suspected WMD sites
December 20
October 12
“Public Frustration Persists Over 9/11 Relief Program,” David W. Chen,
New York Times
Twin Towers Fund announces another round of distributions, bringing
total amount it has distributed to $193 million
December 27
November 1
“Dispute Over Statistics Emerges in Sept. 11 Grants Program,” David W.
Chen, New York Times
82
New York City-based Human Rights Watch urges U.S. government to
investigate allegations that al-Qaeda and Taliban detainees are being
tortured
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A TIMELINE
2003
January 8
“FEMA Criticized for Its Handling of 9/11 Claims,” David W. Chen, New
York Times
March 17
UK ambassador to United Nations declares diplomatic process on Iraq at
an end; arms inspectors evacuate the country; President Bush gives
Saddam Hussein and his sons 48 hours to leave the country
March 18
January 24
Iraq rejects U.S. ultimatum
Tom Ridge sworn in as first-ever Secretary of Homeland Security
March 19
January 27
“7 Families Sue Administrator of 9/11 Fund,” David W. Chen, New York
Times
First U.S. missiles hit Baghdad in early morning, marking start of
campaign to topple Saddam Hussein's regime
March 21
January 29
“Charities Face More Pressure to Be Accountable,” Mark O’Keefe, San
Francisco Chronicle
January 31
“Shoe-bomber” Richard Reid sentenced to life in prison for attempting
to blow up passenger jet en route to Miami in December 2001
February 3
Lower Manhattan Development Corp. announces finalists in design
competition to select master plan for WTC site
February 5
Secretary of State Colin Powell appears before UN Security Council with
“proof” of Iraq’s WMD programs
February 13
“A Lessson Plan About Generosity,” Stephanie Strom, New York Times
April 9
U.S. forces advance into central Baghdad, breaking Saddam Hussein’s
control of the city
April 15
“Relatives’ Lawyers Ask Court to Rule Sept. 11 Fund Unfair,” David W.
Chen, New York Times
May 1
President Bush declares the “end to hostilities” in Iraq
May 8
Carnegie Corporation of New York announces $5.5 million in grants for
a “living memorial” to those killed in 9/11 attacks
Anti-aircraft missile batteries placed around Washington, DC, and
London's Heathrow airport amid fears of an imminent al-Qaeda attack
“Judge Rejects Challenges to Sept. 11 Compensation Fund,” Associated
Press
February 18
May 9
“A Slow, Deliberate Process of Judging 9/11 Victim Awards,” David W.
Chen, New York Times
“Judge Dismisses 3 Cases Against 9/11 Fund’s Special Master,” David
W. Chen, New York Times
March 1
May 27
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, is
arrested in joint Pakistani-CIA operation near Islamabad, Pakistan
“9/11 Fund Claims Remain Low,” Associated Press
September 11
March 7
Second anniversary of the attacks
Chief Weapons Inspector Hans Blix tells UN Security Council that Iraqi
disarmament will take months; U.S. and UK present draft resolution to
Security Council giving Saddam Hussein until March 17 to disarm
December 22
Last day to file a claim with Sept. 11th Victim Compensation Fund
March 16
President Bush and Prime Minister Blair meet in Azores with leaders of
Spain and Portugal in final attempt to solve Iraq crisis diplomatically
83
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
2004
January 6
Lower Manhattan Development Corp. selects a single design,
“Reflecting Absence,” for memorial at World Trade Center site
January 7
Foundation Center releases 9/11 Relief and Regranting Funds:
A Summary Report on Funds Raised and Assistance Provided
January 26
Afghanistan’s loya jirga announces new constitution that grants the
president sweeping powers and allows parliament to appoint ministers
April 5
Events
Government Response
Philanthropic Response
Media Response
July 28
“Arrests Tie Charity Group to Palestinian Terrorists,” Eric Lichtblau,
New York Times
August 3
Statue of Liberty reopened to the public
August 22
President Bush orders Treasury Dept. to freeze assets of five charities
with links to Palestinian terrorist group Hamas
August 23
“Bush Orders Move to Freeze Assets of Hamas Charities,” Edmund
Andrews and Richard Stevenson, New York Times
Day, Berry & Howard LLP, in partnership with Council on Foundations,
Independent Sector, and InterAction, a U.S.-based alliance of international development and humanitarian NGOs, issues Handbook on
Counter-Terrorism Measures: What U.S. Nonprofits and Grantmakers
Need to Know
Third anniversary of the attacks
May 11
Ten million Afghans go to the polls to elect a president in that country's
first-ever direct presidential election
September 11
October 9
Pittsburgh-based Heinz Endowments announce $500,000 grant to fund
international design competition for a 9/11 memorial in Somerset
County, Pennsylvania, on the site where United Airlines Flight 93
crashed
May 25
Again working through the Carnegie Corporation of New York, Mayor
Michael Bloomberg donates $15 million to New York City nonprofits
suffering from post-9/11 budget cuts
October 21
Topping-out ceremony for 7 World Trade Center; the 750-foot, 52-story
structure replaces previous building on site, which collapsed on the
afternoon of September 11, 2001
November 2
George W. Bush, 43rd president of the United States, elected to
second term
June 14
Sept. 11 Victim Compensation Fund closes after paying more than
$7 billion to 2,878 families, or roughly 97 percent of those eligible
November 3
With 55.4 percent of the vote, interim president Hamid Karzai is
declared winner of Afghanistan's presidential election
June 15
“After Weighing Cost of Lives, 9/11 Fund Completes Its Work,” David W.
Chen, New York Times
July 4
Ground-breaking ceremony for Freedom Tower, the 1,776-foot
centerpiece of the redevelopment plan for World Trade Center site
July 7
American Red Cross September 11 Recovery Program announces twoyear, $50 million program to support longer-term recovery needs of
people directly affected by the events of 9/11
November 8
Rand Corporation releases study that shows that families of victims and
businesses affected by the 9/11 attacks received $38.1 billion in
assistance, with insurance companies accounting for the greatest share
November 9
“With Funds Winding Down, Questions Remain About Longer-Term
Needs,” Lydia Polgreen, New York Times
November 14
“Groups, U.S. Battle Over 'Global Terrorist' Label,” David Ottaway,
Washington Post
July 22
National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, better
known as the 9/11 Commission, releases its final report to the public
July 27
Justice Dept. arrests five former officials of Holy Land Foundation for
Relief and Development on charges they funneled millions of dollars to
Palestinian terrorists
84
November 17
Sept. 11 Victim Compensation Fund issues final report
November 18
“$7 Billion for the Grief of Sept. 11,” David W. Chen, New York Times
Giving in the Aftermath of
September 11
Final Update on the Foundation and
Corporate Response
The unprecedented outpouring of charitable support
that followed the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks
prompted the Foundation Center to launch a multi-year
effort to track relief and recovery funding by foundations,
corporations, and other institutional donors. Our goal early
on was to document the philanthropic response as it was
happening so that grantmakers and charities could better
identify unmet needs and to help the field respond to
questions from the media, government officials, and the
general public. Over the longer term, our goal has been to
provide a definitive record of the response that will help the
philanthropic sector identify its successes and lessons
learned, so that it can prepare effectively to respond to
future emergencies.
In the first phase of the project — spanning the year
following the attacks — we built a comprehensive database of
AUTHORS
OREN
ICE
CONTRIBUTORS
ENZ
RESIDENT FOR
ESLIE
ARINO
ESEARCH
LIZABETH
ESEARCH
EPTEMBER
ESPONSE
UCCARO
HILANTHROPIC
ROJECT
OORDINATOR
IREK
ROZDZOWSKI
SSISTANT
PECIAL
ROJECTS
SSOCIATE
85
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FIGURE 1
corporate and foundation contributions in response to 9/11 and issued a
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding as a Share of All Private Giving
series of summary reports examining the role of these donors in financing
relief and recovery, mainly through support of 9/11 relief and regranting
funds. In the second phase, we focused on the ultimate uses and beneficiaries of the donations raised by the relief funds from all sources, and we
issued a comprehensive report on their funding activities and practices.1
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004
1
The estimate of total private 9/11 response funding includes an estimated $2.6 billion raised by
major relief funds from all sources and $234 million in grants from foundations and
corporations to direct service providers.
KEY FACTS AND FIGURES ON FOUNDATION AND
CORPORATE GIVING:*
Donors:
• The Foundation Center has identified 1,339 foundations, corporations,
and other institutional donors that made gifts in response to 9/11
• These donors gave over $1.1 billion in more than 4,500 gifts for relief
and recovery efforts and for issues related to the attacks, e.g.,
bioterrorism and civil rights
• Giving by institutional donors represented 39 percent of an estimated
$2.8 billion in total private 9/11-related giving
• 301 donors contributed in excess of $1 million each for relief and
recovery
• The median amount of giving per donor was $100,000
• Foundations and corporations in the tri-state area (New York, New
Jersey, and Connecticut) provided 52 percent of all giving
Recipients and Beneficiaries:
• 278 relief and regranting funds created to aid victims, their families, and
communities affected by the disaster received support from institutional
donors totaling $773 million
• The September 11th Fund of the United Way of New York City/New
York Community Trust received $163 million, surpassing all other
organizations; the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund
received $150 million
• 1,538 direct-service providers, groups directly affected by the attacks,
and organizations addressing 9/11-related issues received $235 million
• Among direct-service organizations, arts and culture groups affected by
the attacks received $56 million; local human service agencies providing
aid to affected persons and communities garnered nearly $55 million
• Recipient organizations and funds were located in 44 states and
12 countries
*Based on data compiled by the Foundation Center through September 2004.
86
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
While the scope of our 9/11-related efforts has expanded, we have continued to track the foundation and corporate response. Specifically, in the lat-
TABLE 1
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding by Donor Type
est year we have added many new donors to our 9/11 database
No. of
Donors
%
Amount
%
No. of
Gifts
Corporations/
Corporate
Foundations
632
46.5
$ 721,790,850
65.5
1,829
40.3
Independent
and Family
Foundations
535
their beneficiaries. Based on data compiled through September 2004, this
40.0
315,544,283
28.6
2,180
48.0
study updates and expands on the findings presented in our December
Community
Foundations
112
8.4
23,078,420
2.1
357
7.9
2003 report.2 The latest information was drawn primarily from 2002 and
Other Public
Foundations
54
4.0
21,518,917
2.0
160
3.5
2003 annual reports provided by foundation and corporate donors and
Associations/
Other
15
1.1
19,835,700
1.8
16
0.4
1,339
100.0
$1,101,768,170
100.0
4,542
100.0
and documented the purposes of many hundreds of gifts. This fourth
Donor Type
and final version of Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11 provides a definitive
and comprehensive overview of foundation and corporate donors and
from data reported by private foundations in their Form 990-PF tax
returns. Information also comes from grantmaker news releases and Web
sites and donor lists compiled by leading recipients, such as the American
TOTAL
1
%
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
1
Includes cash donations and amounts pledged to match employee gifts; excludes in-kind
donations.
Red Cross and the September 11th Fund of the United Way of New York
City and the New York Community Trust.
DONORS
Institutional donors include corporations and corporate foundations; independent
and family foundations; community foundations and other public foundations;
and a variety of business and professional associations.
FIGURE 2
• The Foundation Center has identified 1,339 foundations,
corporations, and other institutional donors that have together
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding by Donor Type
contributed more than $1.1 billion for relief and recovery efforts and
for purposes related to the 9/11 attacks and their aftermath (Table 1).3
The sweeping breadth of the response has proven a milestone
for philanthropy. Prior to 9/11, the institutional philanthropic
response to natural disasters and other regional or international crises
had been far narrower in scope.
• Giving by institutional donors represented 39 percent of an estimated
$2.8 billion in total private giving in response to 9/11 (Figure 1).4 To
put this spending in perspective, this proportion is more than double
the share of all U.S. private giving provided annually by foundations
and corporations in recent years.5
• Foundations and corporations reported a total of 4,542 donations.
The number of gifts has increased dramatically from prior editions of
this report, as 9/11 donors have fulfilled their undesignated pledges
and as more funders have provided complete reporting of the exact
amounts given to named recipients.6
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
87
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FIGURE 3
Corporate Foundation Giving as a Share of
All Corporate 9/11 Giving
By Funder Type
• 632 corporations pledged $721.8 million, or 66 percent of all
institutional giving made in response to the 9/11 attacks (Figure 2).7
This figure includes cash donations and more than $126 million
pledged to match employee gifts.8 (In-kind gifts were excluded from
this analysis.9)
• Corporate donors reported 1,829 donations to named recipient
groups, mainly 9/11 relief funds.10 These donations represented
two-fifths of all gifts designated for specific purposes. Another
30 percent of the number of corporate donations went to directservice organizations providing a variety of services to those directly
and indirectly affected by the attacks.
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Includes 276 corporate foundations.
• Among various types of corporate donors were 276 corporate
foundations. They contributed $360 million, or 50 percent of all
corporate 9/11 giving (Figure 3). This is close to double the
proportion of total annual corporate giving typically provided by
corporate foundations. Possible explanations for this higher
proportion include corporations’ use of their foundations’
endowments to help fund the unbudgeted 9/11 donations, e.g.,
for matching employee contributions and providing direct assistance
to victims or their families.
• 701 independent and community or other public foundations pledged
$360.1 million, or about 33 percent of institutional 9/11 funding.
Independent foundations alone provided $315.5 million, while
community foundations contributed $23.1 million and other public
foundations gave $21.5 million.
• Independent and community and other public foundations reported
2,697 gifts to specific recipient organizations, or 59 percent of all
institutional gifts reported. Independent foundations alone made
2,180 gifts, or 48 percent of all designated gifts. In addition to
supporting relief funds, larger independent foundations funded a
wide range of local and national direct-service providers, groups
directly affected by the 9/11 attacks, and organizations addressing
issues related to the attacks and their aftermath. (See “Recipients
and Beneficiaries” for an analysis of 9/11 giving to recipient
organizations.)
• Fifteen associations, including business groups, sports groups, and
trade unions pledged $19.8 million, or close to 2 percent of the total.
They reported 16 gifts, or less than 1 percent of designated gifts.
88
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
Like corporations, they mainly channeled their support through
9/11 relief funds.
By Range of Giving
TABLE 2
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding By Range of Giving
Range of 9/11 Giving
No. of
Donors
%
Amount
1
$5 million–$10 million
35
2.6
214,322,555
19.5
$2 million–$5 million
58
4.3
160,279,452
14.5
$1 million–$2 million
180
13.4
197,011,180
17.9
$500,000–$1 million
91
6.8
54,695,939
5.0
$250,000–$500,000
93
6.9
29,635,184
2.7
among U.S. independent foundations by giving in 2002. Among
$100,000–$250,000
216
16.1
27,567,575
2.5
$50,000–$100,000
126
9.4
7,538,934
0.7
corporations, giving ranged from less than $5,000 to the $16.3 million
$25,000–$50,000
132
9.9
4,016,266
0.4
Less than $25,000
380
28.4
3,470,391
0.3
• Giving per funder ranged from less than $500 for a small community
foundation in Michigan to the $50.5 million pledged by the New
York-based Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which ranked eighth
pledged by ExxonMobil through its foundation.
• Seventy-one percent of all institutional donors gave less than
2.1
$403,230,694
%
$10 million and over
28
36.6
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
1
Includes cash donations and amounts pledged to match employee gifts; excludes in-kind
donations.
$500,000 for 9/11 relief and recovery (Table 2 and Figure 4). The
median amount — the mid-point for all donors ranked by giving —
was $100,000, but it varied widely by donor type. Among the
principal donor types in the Foundation Center’s 9/11 database, the
FIGURE 4
Foundation vs. Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding by Range of Giving
median giving amount ranged from $25,000 for independent
foundations, including family foundations, to $295,000 for
corporations overall and $376,000 for corporate foundations.
For community foundations it was $31,100; for other public
foundations, $100,000; and for associations, $500,000.
• 301 donors (22 percent) contributed $1 million or more for relief and
recovery efforts. Together they gave $974.8 million, or 88 percent of
total funding.
• $1 million+ contributors included 232 corporations, 49 independent
foundations, seven community foundations, seven public foundations,
and six associations. Thirty-seven percent of the corporate donors
gave $1 million or more in 9/11 response funding, compared to 9
percent for independent and community foundations.
• Sixty-three donors — fewer than 5 percent — pledged $5 million or
more. Their contributions totaled $617.6 million, or 56 percent of
institutional 9/11 giving. The proportion of funding provided
by the largest contributors varied by donor type. For example, 46
corporations — or roughly 7 percent of the corporate donors —
reported giving $5 million or more, and they represented 53 percent
of the corporate giving. In contrast, only 14 independent
and community foundations — just 2 percent — gave $5 million or
more, yet they provided 64 percent of 9/11 giving by these
foundations.
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Based on total giving figures for latest fiscal year reported (2003 for most foundations, 2002 for
others); due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
89
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FIGURE 5
• Eleven corporate contributors gave in excess of $10 million:
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding by Donor State
ExxonMobil (TX), Citigroup (NY), Deutsche Bank (NY), General
Electric (CT), J.P. Morgan Chase (NY), Verizon (NY), Coca-Cola
(GA), ChevronTexaco (CA), Philip Morris (NY), Fannie Mae (DC),
and Morgan Stanley (NY) (Table 3). Seven of the top corporate
donors made their 9/11 gifts from their foundations.
• Foundation donors that gave in excess of $10 million each included
the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation (NY), Lilly Endowment (IN),
Starr Foundation (NY), Ford Foundation (NY), Carnegie
Corporation (NY), Atlantic Philanthropies (NY),11 and California
Endowment (CA) (Table 4).
By Funder Location
• While corporations, foundations, and other institutional donors
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
across the United States and abroad responded generously to the
9/11 terrorist attacks, New York State-based corporations and
TABLE 3
Top 25 Corporate Donors Ranked by Total 9/11 Response Funding
Corporation/Corporate Foundation
1
State
Amount
1. ExxonMobil Foundation
TX
$ 16,251,000
10
2. Citigroup Foundation
NY
15,211,000
20
3. Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
4. GE Foundation
5. J. P. Morgan Chase/J. P. Morgan Chase
Foundation
6. Verizon Foundation
NY
CT
NY
13,597,823
13,260,000
13,045,278
26
5
7
NY
12,625,000
5
7. Coca-Cola Company
8. ChevronTexaco Corporation
GA
CA
12,194,150
10,560,000
7
57
9. Philip Morris USA
NY
10,431,666
72
10. Fannie Mae/Fannie Mae Foundation
DC
10,156,770
8
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
NY
NY
NY
MI
VA
10,010,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
2
1
1
1
2
16. Goldman, Sachs Foundation
17. Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies
NY
NJ
10,000,000
10,000,000
1
3
18.
19.
20.
21.
NY
NY
NY
NY
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
9,500,000
8
1
6
4
22. Pfizer/Pfizer Foundation
NY
9,263,500
22
23. Anheuser-Busch Family of Wholesalers/
Anheuser-Busch Foundation
MO
8,400,000
6
24. SoundView Technology Group
25. Credit Suisse First Boston
CT
NY
7,067,850
6,648,345
28
17
Morgan Stanley
AXA Foundation
Bear, Stearns & Co.
DaimlerChrysler Corporation
Freddie Mac
Lehman Brothers Holdings
Marsh & McLennan Companies
Merrill Lynch & Co.
Vivendi Universal Foundation
No. of Gifts Purpose of Funding
Top 25 Subtotal
$268,222,382
320
All Other Corporate Donors
$453,568,468
1,509
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
1
Includes cash donations and amounts pledged to match employee gifts; excludes in-kind donations.
90
To support the ExxonMobil September 11th Disaster Relief Campaign; support also for various relief and recovery
organizations through employee, retiree, dealer, and distributor matching gift programs.
To establish the Citigroup Relief Fund for scholarships for the children of victims and to provide disaster assistance to
various NYC nonprofits.
To support the 9/11 Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund and various organizations helping with relief and recovery.
To support the Twin Towers Fund and the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund.
To establish the J. P. Morgan Chase WTC Disaster Relief Fund to aid victims and families.
To support the 9/11 Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund, the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund (and
local chapters), and the September 11th Fund.
To support the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund and various relief and recovery organizations.
To support various relief and recovery organizations providing for the short- and long-term needs of affected
individuals and communities; support also for various organizations promoting tolerance, inclusiveness, and anti-bias
educational programs.
To support the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund, September 11th Fund, Safe Horizon WTC Fund,
Scholarship America, and various community-based service organizations.
To support various organizations including the Community Foundation for the National Capital Region Survivors’ Fund,
REALTORS Housing Relief Fund, September 11th Fund, and the DC Disaster Relief Fund.
To establish the Morgan Stanley Victims Relief Fund to aid victims and families.
To establish the AXA 9/11 Relief Fund aiding those affected by 9/11.
To establish the Bear Stearns Relief Fund to benefit victims and families.
To establish the DaimlerChrysler Help the Children Fund to benefit the children of those killed or injured in the attacks.
To support various relief organizations providing for the short-term needs of survivors and families of victims and longterm relief for victims’ families; support also for MBS Mega Scholarship Fund.
To establish the Goldman Sachs Relief Fund to aid victims and families.
To support the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund, September 11th Fund, and various organizations to
help speed relief and recovery.
To support the NYU Downtown Hospital and various relief and recovery organizations.
To establish the Marsh & McLennan Victims’ Relief Fund to aid victims and families.
To establish the Merrill Lynch 9/11 Scholarship Fund and to support various relief and recovery organizations.
To support the September 11th Fund, Robin Hood Relief Fund (to underwrite the Concert for NYC), and various
organizations through employee matching gift programs.
To support the Twin Towers Fund, September 11th Fund, American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund, and various
relief organizations.
To support the NYS World Trade Center Relief Fund, September 11th Fund, Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region Survivors’ Fund, the American Red Cross (for long-term personal needs of victims and families), and the
Salvation Army (to provide meals for emergency workers in NY and DC).
To support the Robin Hood Relief Fund and various relief and recovery organizations.
To support various relief and recovery organizations including the 9/11 Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund and the
Children’s Aid Society WTC Relief Fund; support also for community-based service organizations.
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
foundations provided more than two-fifths of all 9/11 response funding
($467 million) (Figure 5 and Table 6). Tri-state (NY, NJ, CT)
grantmakers together contributed over half of all support
($572.2 million). Seven of the top ten independent foundations, four of
the top ten public foundations, and six of the top ten corporate donors
were located or headquartered in New York State or the tri-state area.
• California ranked second after New York among states providing
institutional philanthropic support, with close to 9 percent of
funding ($93.9 million). The California Endowment, the largest
California-based 9/11 donor, ranked seventh among independent
TABLE 4
Top 25 Independent and Operating Foundations Ranked by Total 9/11 Response Funding
State
Foundation
1
Type
Amount
No. of
Gifts
1. Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
NY
IN
$ 50,501,500
135
2. Lilly Endowment
IN
IN
34,660,100
4
3. Starr Foundation
NY
IN
20,071,446
164
Foundation
4. Ford Foundation
NY
IN
18,923,850
67
5. Carnegie Corporation of New York
NY
IN
14,592,400
155
NY
IN
13,770,670
30
7. California Endowment
CA
IN
13,368,041
76
8. Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
NY
IN
9,923,919
37
6. Atlantic Philanthropies
2
FL
IN
9,351,000
252
10. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
NJ
IN
8,616,520
31
11. W. K. Kellogg Foundation
MI
IN
6,316,492
18
12. Rockefeller Foundation
NY
IN
5,715,596
43
13. John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur
Foundation
IL
IN
5,170,000
30
14. Andor Capital Management Foundation
15. Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
16. Kresge Foundation
CT
MI
MI
IN
IN
IN
5,000,000
3,803,737
3,250,000
1
21
3
9. John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
17. Thomas and Stacey Siebel Foundation
CA
IN
3,069,391
1
18. Lumina Foundation for Education
19. Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
IN
WA
IN
IN
3,025,000
3,020,000
3
4
20. Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation
NY
IN
3,015,000
4
21. Annie E. Casey Foundation
MD
IN
3,000,000
15
22. Open Society Institute
NY
OP
2,732,994
33
23. William Randolph Hearst Foundation
NY
IN
2,630,000
27
24. William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust
25. Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation
NC
IL
IN
IN
2,500,000
2,500,000
1
1
Top 25 Subtotal
$248,527,656
1,156
All Other Independent Foundations
$ 67,016,627
1,024
Purpose of Funding
To assist NYC cultural and performing arts organizations directly affected by September 11th; support also
for various organizations’ New York disaster response.
To support the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund, the September 11th Fund, and the
Salvation Army’s national disaster training project for faith-based disaster relief organizations.
To support various NYC nonprofit organizations affected by September 11th; support also for AIG Disaster
Relief Fund through a matching gift program for AIG employees.
To support the September 11th Fund, nonprofits directly affected by the WTC disaster, and those working
to promote public discourse on issues related to September 11th.
To support various educational and media-related organizations dealing with public awareness and
response to the aftermath of the attacks; support also for NYC cultural organizations through an
anonymous $10 million gift.
To support the September 11th Fund, nonprofits affected by the attacks, and various organizations
involved in tolerance and anti-bias educational programs.
To support workers and nonprofit organizations in California affected by September 11th; support also for
CA-based nonprofits working to promote intercultural communication, religious tolerance, conflict
resolution, and violence prevention.
To support the September 11th Fund and various educational institutions responding to the needs of those
affected in NYC and Washington, DC, and seeking to prevent the threat of bioterrorism through research
and program development.
To support various relief-related activities for the secondary economic victims of September 11th in the 26
communities served by the foundation and for memorial efforts honoring hijacking victims of Flight 93.
To support the Task Force for Child Survival and Development and various organizations focusing on public
health preparedness and disaster response, mental health, and direct aid to recovery workers.
To support various educational and community outreach organizations that provided support to
communities and population groups affected by the attacks.
To support various relief organizations, particularly those involved with minority communities in NYC;
support also for those working to promote community awareness and involvement in the rebuilding of
Lower Manhattan.
To support organizations addressing issues arising from September 11th related to strengthening the
quality of public information and analysis, understanding the underlying causes of terrorism, and
determining the implications for civil liberties.
To support the Robin Hood Relief Fund.
To support the September 11th Fund and various organizations dealing with the aftermath of the attacks.
To support the Nonprofit Recovery Fund, The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region
Survivors’ Fund, and the New York Foundation.
To establish the Siebel America Fund to support the relief work of the American Red Cross and Salvation
Army.
To support the Families of Freedom Scholarship Fund.
To support the September 11th Fund, the New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, and the American Red
Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund.
To support the September 11th Fund, the Twin Towers Fund, and the Community Foundation of New
Jersey Star Ledger Disaster Relief Fund.
To support New Yorkers for Children and other organizations providing assistance to children and families
affected by the attacks.
To support various organizations that promote policy development, advocacy, and monitoring pertaining to
civil liberties of immigrant and minority groups affected by 9/11.
To support the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund, Twin Towers Fund, Salvation Army of
Greater New York, and various NYC arts and culture organizations affected by September 11th.
For fellowship program at CUNY Honors College.
To establish the McCormick Tribune Disaster Relief Fund to aid organizations providing services to the
victims of the attacks, their families, and those in the impacted communities.
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
1
Includes independent and family (IN) and operating (OP) foundations; excludes company-sponsored foundations.
2
An international endowed philanthropy with a principal domicile outside the U.S., it operates like an independent foundation and maintains a grant selection and administration office in New York.
91
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
foundation donors, while ChevronTexaco Corporation, the second
largest California donor, placed eighth among corporate 9/11
contributors.
• Twenty-four donors — mainly corporations — based outside of
the United States provided roughly 1 percent of 9/11 response
funding ($12.1 million). Canada represented the largest number of
donors (9), and Japan accounted for the largest giving amount
($3.6 million), followed by Canada and the Netherlands. It should be
noted that many foreign and multinational companies donated 9/11
funds through their U.S.-based affiliates. Therefore, the total amount
reported does not represent all funding from overseas corporations
and foundations.
By Funder Size
The following analysis of 9/11 giving by funder size is limited to independent,
community, and corporate foundations for which asset information is available in
the Foundation Center’s foundation database.12 While not all foundations maintain large endowments relative to their giving, asset size nevertheless provides one
criterion for assessing giving capacity.
• Larger foundations represented the majority of the 9/11 foundation
donors identified by the Foundation Center. Nearly two-thirds
(64 percent) of the 647 independent and community foundation
9/11 donors held at least $10 million in assets in their latest fiscal
year, while 43 percent held at least $50 million in assets (Table 7
and Figure 6).13
TABLE 5
Top 10 Community and Other Public Foundations and Associations Ranked by Total 9/11 Response Funding
Amount
No. of
Gifts
PC
$ 7,000,000
1
NY
CA
IN
AS
AS
AS
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1
1
1
5. New York Community Trust
NY
CM
4,677,895
46
6.
7.
8.
9.
FL
NJ
CA
OH
PC
CM
CM
CM
2,518,204
2,098,303
1,950,000
1,389,992
7
10
1
39
PA
CM
Donor Name
State
Donor Type
1. Robin Hood Foundation
NY
2. Major League Baseball Players Association
3. National Association of Theatre Owners
4. National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA)
PGA Tour Charities
Community Foundation of New Jersey
Community Foundation Silicon Valley
Columbus Foundation and Affiliated
Organizations
10. Pittsburgh Foundation
1,310,700
4
Top 10 Subtotal
$35,945,094
111
All Others
$28,487,943
422
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
1
AS = Association; CM = Community Foundation; PC = Public Charity/Other.
92
1
Purpose of Funding
To establish the Robin Hood Relief Fund for organizations helping victims and families, uniformed
service workers, and low-income victims impacted by the resulting economic downturn.
To establish the MLB-MLBPA Disaster Relief Fund to aid victims and families.
To support various relief and recovery organizations.
To support the Families of Freedom Scholarship Fund to benefit former or current NCAA studentathletes, firefighters, police officers, and emergency medical technicians who were permanently
disabled as a result of the WTC tragedy.
To support the September 11th Fund and various organizations directly involved in short- and
long-term relief and recovery efforts, anti-bias and tolerance activities, and emergency
preparedness planning.
To support various relief and recovery organizations.
To provide scholarships for individuals.
To support the September 11th Fund.
To support the September 11th Fund and various relief organizations providing aid to victims and
families.
To support the September 11th Fund.
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
• Large foundations provided the vast majority of 9/11 support.
The 281 foundation donors holding at least $50 million in assets
TABLE 6
Top 15 States by Total Foundation and
Corporate 9/11 Response Funding
accounted for almost 86 percent of all 9/11 giving by independent
and community foundations. The 30 foundation 9/11 donors with
assets of $1 billion or more provided 66 percent of all foundation
9/11 giving ($224 million).
• Compared with independent and community foundations, the
276 corporate foundations that made 9/11 gifts were more equally
distributed by asset size. Just over two-fifths (43 percent) held assets
of $10 million or more, while just 15 percent held at least $50 million
No. of
1
Donors
State
%
Amount
%
New York
303
22.4
$ 467,008,556
42.4
2.
California
147
10.9
93,902,132
8.5
3.
New Jersey
73
5.4
59,675,525
5.4
1.
4.
Indiana
23
1.7
47,175,605
4.3
5.
Connecticut
45
3.3
45,476,825
4.1
6.
Illinois
67
5.0
44,214,698
4.0
7.
Texas
56
4.1
41,012,174
3.7
8.
Michigan
52
3.8
37,097,872
3.4
9.
Florida
38
2.8
24,106,139
2.2
10.
Georgia
29
2.1
23,381,010
2.1
11.
Pennsylvania
54
4.0
20,520,387
1.9
12.
Washington
21
1.6
19,630,617
1.8
in assets. One-fourth of corporate foundation donors held less than
13.
Ohio
55
4.1
17,998,476
1.6
$1 million in assets (Table 8 and Figure 7).14
14.
23
Virginia
16
District of Columbia
Subtotal
1,002
325
All Other States
1.6
15.
• Despite the more even distribution of corporate foundation 9/11
donors by asset size, larger corporate foundations also provided a
majority of corporate foundation 9/11 funding. In the top asset ranges,
those reporting assets of $10 million or more accounted for 61 percent
Non-U.S.
2
TOTAL
1.7
17,635,017
1.2
16,210,768
1.5
74.2
24.1
$ 975,045,801
88.5
10.4
114,598,635
24
1.8
12,123,734
1.1
1,351
100.0
$1,101,768,170
100.0
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
1
Includes six corporate donors with funding sources in more than one location.
2
Principal countries by amount of giving include Japan, Canada, Netherlands, Germany,
England, France, and Kuwait.
of all corporate foundation 9/11 giving. Those holding assets of
$50 million or more contributed 34 percent of all corporate
foundation 9/11 support.
RECIPIENTS AND BENEFICIARIES
The following is an analysis of contributions from institutional donors to more
than 1,800 recipient groups, including relief funds created by relief agencies, gov-
FIGURE 6
Distribution of Independent and Community
Foundation 9/11 Response Funding by
Foundation Asset Size
ernment agencies, corporations, and foundations to aid 9/11 victims and affected
communities; emergency relief and other direct-service providers; local nonprofits
directly affected by the disaster and its aftermath; and organizations working on
issues related to the attacks. As part of our tracking effort, the Foundation Center
created a recipient database and classified recipients of gifts from institutional
donors by geographic location, organization type, and field of activity.
Relief Funds
• Seven-tenths ($773 million) of the $1.1 billion pledged by
foundations, corporations, and other institutional donors supported
278 relief funds created after 9/11 to aid victims, their families, and
other persons and communities affected by the disaster, mainly
through regranting (Figure 8). These intermediaries included generaland special-purpose funds created by relief agencies and other
nonprofits and also funds created by institutional donors, especially
corporations, community and other public foundations, federated
funds, and associations.15
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Based on assets for latest fiscal year reported (2003 for most foundations, 2002 for others); due
to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
93
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
TABLE 7
Breakdown of Independent and Community
Foundation 9/11 Response Funding
by Foundation Asset Size
Asset Range
No. of
Foundations
%
9/11 Giving
Amount
%
$1 billion and over
30
4.6
$223,879,622
66.1
$250 million–$1 billion
73
11.2
36,699,162
10.8
$50 million–$250 million
178
27.4
29,605,826
8.7
$10 million–$50 million
135
20.8
16,670,082
4.9
$1 million–$10 million
143
22.5
7,533,120
2.2
Under $1 million
61
9.4
3,340,607
1.0
Not available
27
4.2
20,894,284
6.2
647
100.0
TOTAL
$338,622,703 100.0
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Based on assets for latest fiscal year reported (2003 for most foundations, 2002 for others); due
to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
• The September 11th Fund was the largest 9/11 relief fund ranked
by amount received from institutional donors ($162.5 million, or
15 percent) and number of gifts (589). It also ranked as the top
recipient in the Foundation Center’s database overall (Table 9).
The Fund’s broad purposes include providing direct assistance to
victims and their families and services to affected communities.
Excluding donations raised for the Fund in a national telethon,
foundations and corporations provided 41 percent of the
Fund’s reported $410 million in private support. (Including the
telethon pledges, the Fund received $540 million.16)
• The American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund, which raised
funds for victims and their families and also provided direct services,
ranked second in institutional donor contributions ($150.2 million,
or 14 percent) and in number of gifts (393). Yet, compared with the
September 11th Fund, foundations and corporations provided a much
smaller, 15 percent share of the Liberty Fund’s $1 billion in overall
support.17 (Most of the fund’s support came from individuals.)
The Liberty Fund captured roughly 36 percent of the estimated
$2.8 billion in private 9/11 response funding.
• Other top 9/11 relief fund recipients of institutional donors’ gifts included
the Twin Towers Fund ($51 million) and the New York Police and Fire
9/11 Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund ($28.9 million), both
established to aid the families of New York City police, firefighters, and
FIGURE 7
Distribution of Corporate Foundation 9/11
Response Funding by Foundation Asset Size
rescue workers who were victims of the attacks; and the Families of
Freedom Scholarship Fund ($24.3 million), a national-level fund that
provides post-secondary educational assistance to dependents of those
killed or injured in the attacks.
• Relief funds created by more than 60 corporations to aid victims
(especially employees) and their families and to support relief and
recovery efforts together received $173.2 million, or 16 percent of
all institutional funding. Eight corporate funds received at least
$10 million in support (Table 10). The largest relief fund recipient
by far was the Citigroup Relief Fund, which received $15.1 million
from the Citigroup Foundation to provide post-secondary
scholarships to the children of victims.
• The vast majority, or roughly nine-tenths, of the $773 million received
by relief funds from foundations and corporations provided
emergency relief and disaster assistance. Still, some of the largest 9/11
charities focused their giving for specific fields or funding priorities:
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
94
$76 million supported educational purposes, mainly through grants to
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
various scholarship funds and a school relief fund; roughly $31 million
targeted community development and economic recovery, especially
TABLE 8
Breakdown of Corporate Foundation 9/11
Response Funding by Foundation Asset Size
through funds aiding affected businesses and nonprofits; and more
than $6 million supported general and public health issues. Other
fields that raised more than $1 million each from institutional donors
through special-purpose funds included arts and culture, mental
health, civil rights, and international affairs.
Asset Range
$250 million and over
• 1,538 direct-service providers, groups directly affected by the 9/11
9/11 Giving
Amount
%
5
1.8
$50 million–$250 million
37
$10 million–$50 million
$1 million–$10 million
$
%
9,697,366
2.7
13.4
113,097,519
31.5
77
27.9
96,314,497
26.8
78
28.3
77,960,933
21.7
Under $1 million
55
19.9
42,994,422
12.0
Not available
24
8.7
19,492,625
5.4
276
100.0
$359,557,362
100.0
TOTAL
Direct-Service Providers
No. of
Foundations
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Based on assets for latest fiscal year reported (2003 for most foundations, 2002 for others); due
to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
attacks, and organizations addressing issues related to the attacks and
their aftermath received $234.5 million, or roughly 21 percent
of funding. These organizations took in 2,318 donations from
institutional funders, or 51 percent of their gifts.
• The NYU Downtown Hospital, a medical facility located just three
blocks from ground zero, was the top direct-service recipient. It
received contributions totaling $5.9 million, including $5 million from
the Lehman Brothers Foundation (NY) for renovation and expansion
FIGURE 8
of its emergency center. The center’s services were heavily utilized
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding by Type of Recipient
following the attacks. In all, 45 organizations and institutions received
$1 million or more from donors — mainly foundations — for
outreach services, emergency needs, special programming, advocacy,
repairs and renovation, and operating support. More than 478 groups
received $100,000 or more. A large majority of organizations received
less than $50,000.
• About 9 percent of institutional giving ($94.4 million) could not be
assigned to a recipient because donors either did not break down
amounts pledged to named recipients ($62 million, or 6 percent) or
did not designate a recipient ($32.4 million, or 3 percent).18
By Donor Type
• Corporate donors pledged 22 percent of their 9/11 funding
($157.6 million) to corporate relief funds, 18 percent to the American
Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund, 15 percent to the September
11th Fund, and 20 percent to other relief funds, especially the Twin
Towers Fund and the New York Police and Fire 9/11 Widows’ and
Children’s Benefit Fund (Figure 9). Just under 9 percent of corporate
giving ($62 million) supported direct-service agencies. Seven percent
of corporate pledges ($50 million) could not be allocated by
recipient, while roughly 4 percent ($27.7 million) was undesignated.
(A substantial portion of corporate donors’ undesignated giving
represents funds pledged to match employee gifts.)
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Due to rounding, percentages may not total 100. Shows individual organizations that received at
least 5 percent of funding.
1
Regranting funds established by individual companies after 9/11.
2
Various recipients named but amount not reported by recipient; includes grants to unspecified
individuals totaling $3,425,185.
3
No recipient named at time of pledge.
95
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FIGURE 9
Corporate 9/11 Response Funding by Type of
Recipient
• Independent and community or other public foundations gave
16 percent of their 9/11 funding ($55.9 million) to the September
11th Fund and 5 percent to the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster
Relief Fund; another 33 percent of donations went to various other
relief funds (Figure 10). In contrast with corporate donors, the single
largest share of foundation funding — $158.1 million, or 44 percent
— supported direct-service organizations active in relief and recovery
efforts or addressing issues related to the attacks. Only 2 percent of
funds ($7 million) could not be broken down by recipient, and just
1 percent ($4.2 million) of pledges was undesignated.
• Corporations and foundations differed strikingly in the degree to
which they supported relief funds. Corporations gave 64 percent of
their 1,829 gifts to corporate and other relief funds and 30 percent to
direct-service organizations. Another 6 percent of gifts remains
undesignated or unspecified. In contrast, 65 percent of foundations’
2,697 gifts went to direct-service organizations, including nonprofits
affected by 9/11 and those addressing related issues, while 33 percent
went to relief funds. A modest 2 percent of foundation gifts was
undesignated or could not be allocated by recipient.
By Recipient Location
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Donors include 623 corporations and corporate foundations; due to rounding, percentages may
not total 100. Shows individual organizations that received at least 5 percent of funding.
1
Regranting funds established by individual companies.
2
Various recipients named but amount not reported by recipient; includes grants to unspecified
individuals totaling $581,785.
3
No recipient named at time of pledge.
• Foundations and corporations supported 9/11 relief funds and service
organizations located in 44 states and twelve countries, including
Afghanistan and Pakistan. New York-based funds and recipients
garnered $609 million, or 55 percent of all 9/11 response funding
(Figure 11). They received 2,466 gifts, or 54 percent of the total,
including many of those to direct-service providers and groups
affected by the attacks.
• Including gifts to the American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief
Fund, recipients in the District of Columbia ranked second by dollars
received ($198.1 million), followed by California ($35.6 million) and
Minnesota ($27.5 million). The DisneyHAND: Survivor Relief Fund,
a regranting fund, was the top California recipient, with $6.9 million
in gifts from the Walt Disney Company’s foundation and
contributions program. In Minnesota, Scholarship America garnered
$24.3 million from foundations and corporations across the country to
support various long-term scholarship funds benefiting the
dependents of victims. Organizations in eight states received a
combined total of at least $10 million each from institutional donors
for 9/11-related causes. Recipients included local 9/11 relief funds,
local chapters of the American Red Cross and Salvation Army, fire
96
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
departments and emergency services, and nonprofits working locally,
nationally, and internationally on issues related to the attacks.
By Recipient Field of Activity
As noted above, recipients fell into two broad categories: relief funds and direct-service
agencies. The following is an analysis of funding for direct-service organization recipients by principal field of activity. Recipients were coded using the National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities. Direct-service organizations received more than 2,318 gifts
totaling nearly $234 million, mainly from foundations. Of that total, roughly $223
million could be identified by recipient field.
• Arts and culture groups ranked first by share of funding for directservice organizations ($55.7 million, or 25 percent) and second by
number of gifts (480, or nearly 22 percent) (Figure 12 and Table 11).
The vast majority of gifts supported performing and visual arts groups
and museums in the New York metropolitan area that suffered
displacement or substantial loss of income following the attacks.
Cultural recipients also included public broadcasting and other media
organizations. By far the largest provider of emergency support for
affected arts groups was the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which
distributed nearly $38 million in direct grants and an additional
$8 million through support for intermediaries, such as the New York
TABLE 9
Top 20 Designated Recipients of Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response Funding
Sources of Institutional
2
Funding
Recipient/Recipient Fund
State
Amount
1
% of
Total
Funding
No. of
Gifts
Corporations/
Corporate
Foundations
Independent,
Community
and Public
3
Foundations
NY
$162,531,187
14.8
589
65.6
34.4
DC
150,247,237
13.6
393
87.3
11.8
Twin Towers Fund
NY
51,165,986
4.6
99
89.3
9.7
NY Police & Fire Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund
NY
28,923,274
2.6
37
68.4
31.6
1.
September 11th Fund of the United Way of NYC and New York Community Trust
2.
American Red Cross Liberty Disaster Relief Fund
3.
4.
4
5.
Scholarship America—Families of Freedom Scholarship Fund
MN
24,302,008
2.2
32
51.9
23.5
6.
Robin Hood Foundation—Robin Hood Relief Fund
NY
19,448,800
1.8
23
27.3
72.7
7.
Salvation Army—9/11 Disaster Response
VA
17,642,676
1.6
29
11.1
88.9
8.
Community Foundation for the National Capital Region—Survivor’s Fund and other programs
DC
13,791,448
1.3
32
80.9
19.1
9.
New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund
NY
12,274,144
1.1
64
70.3
29.7
10.
American Red Cross in Greater New York
NY
11,968,614
1.1
22
90.3
9.7
11.
MLB-MLBPA Disaster Relief Fund
NY
10,250,000
0.9
3
51.2
0.0
12.
New York State World Trade Center Relief Fund
NY
9,584,265
0.9
24
97.0
3.0
13.
National Housing Endowment—Homebuilders Care Victims Relief Fund
DC
7,000,000
0.6
7
100.0
0.0
14.
New York University—NYU WLRK Scholarship Fund and other purposes
12.2
15.
Greater Kansas City Community Foundation—September 11th Fund and other purposes
16.
NYU Downtown Hospital
17.
18.
NY
6,780,000
0.6
11
87.8
MO
6,093,887
0.6
5
99.8
0.2
NY
5,925,000
0.5
6
89.9
10.1
Structured Employment Economic Development Corporation
NY
5,157,777
0.5
16
72.9
27.1
Siebel America Fund
CA
4,869,391
0.4
2
37.0
63.0
19.
New York Foundation for the Arts—New York Arts Recovery Fund
NY
4,746,876
0.4
20
5.5
94.5
20.
New York City Police Foundation
NY
4,532,525
0.4
12
30.6
69.4
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Excludes relief funds established by individual corporate donors.
1
Excludes undesignated pledges and unspecified amounts donated to named recipients.
2
Does not include associations, so figures may not total 100 percent.
3
Includes independent, community, and public foundations; excludes associations.
4
Includes all contributions to headquarters for 9/11-related efforts.
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
TABLE 10
Top 15 Corporate Relief Fund Recipients of
Corporate 9/11 Response Funding
Corporate Relief
Fund
State
Amount
1
% of
Total
Corporate
Funding
Arts Recovery Fund. The top New York-based cultural recipients
included the Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art,
American Museum of Natural History, WNYC Foundation, Whitney
No. of
Gifts
Museum of Modern Art, Brooklyn Institute for Arts and Science, and
Lower Manhattan Cultural Council. Other leading recipients were the
NY
NY
$15,100,000
12,765,278
2.1
2
1.8
3
Marsh & McLennan
Victims Relief Fund
NY
10,519,875
1.5
13
4.
AXA 9/11 Relief Fund
NY
10,000,000
1.4
1
5.
Bear Stearns Relief
Fund
NY
10,000,000
1.4
1
6.
Daimler Chrysler 9/11
Relief Fund
MI
10,000,000
1.4
1
funding to direct-service organizations ($54.6 million, or 25 percent)
7.
Goldman Sachs Relief
Fund
NY
10,000,000
1.4
1
and the largest share of gifts (831, or 37 percent). Funding supported
8.
Morgan Stanley
Victims’ Relief Fund
NY
10,000,000
1.4
1
multipurpose human service agencies, including 82 chapters of the
9.
Cantor Fitzgerald Relief
Fund
NY
7,115,980
1.0
11
10.
DisneyHAND: Survivor
Relief Fund
CA
6,876,284
1.0
2
distribution (e.g., City Harvest, NY); legal services (e.g., Legal Aid
11.
BP Employee Disaster
Relief Fund
IL
5,933,333
0.8
2
Society, NY); employment (e.g., Los Angeles Alliance for a New
12.
American Express
World Trade Center
Disaster Relief Fund
NY
4,100,000
0.6
1
Economy); and youth development (e.g., Big Brothers/Big Sisters of
13.
Alcoa Relief Fund
PA
3,000,000
0.4
2
14.
Phillips Petroleum
September 11th Fund
OK
3,000,000
0.4
1
15.
Unilever September
11th Children’s Fund
NJ
2,546,000
0.4
2
1.
Citigroup Relief Fund
2.
J.P. Morgan Chase
WTC Disaster Relief
Fund
3.
Smithsonian Institution and National Public Radio, both located in
the District of Columbia, and Facing History and Ourselves National
Foundation in Massachusetts.
• Human service providers accounted for the second largest share of
American Red Cross, but also agencies working in such areas as food
NYC). Included among the largest multipurpose recipients were local
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Regranting funds established by individual companies after 9/11 to assist victims and their
families.
1
Amount includes pledges and matching gifts from the institutional donors in the 9/11 response
database only; excludes funds contributed by employees.
community organizations serving Arab and other ethnic communities,
such as the Michigan-based Arab Community Center for Economic
and Social Services.
• Public affairs/society benefit organizations ranked third by share of
9/11 funding for service organizations ($43.6 million, or 20 percent)
and share of gifts (386, or 17 percent). Roughly one-third of funding
supported philanthropy organizations, such as community
foundations, United Ways, and other federated funds. The next
largest share of funds went to public affairs groups and government
agencies, including a $2.5 million grant from the California-based
Cisco Systems Foundation to the City of New York Office of
Emergency Management to provide infrastructure support for the
relief effort and support for children and families of victims. The
remaining funds were divided between community improvement
organizations active in recovery and rebuilding efforts and civil rights
and advocacy groups. In the former category, top recipients included
the Regional Plan Association of New York, which convened the
Civic Alliance to Rebuild Downtown New York to develop strategies
for redeveloping Lower Manhattan; and Working Partnerships USA
(CA) for the Bay Area Worker Relief Project, which supported
workers in the tourist industry who experienced economic
distress due to the effects of the September 11 attacks. Civil
rights groups included local and national organizations, such as
the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation (NY), New York
Immigration Coalition, Asian American Legal Defense and
98
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
Education Fund (NY), and American-Arab Anti-Discrimination
Committee (DC).
FIGURE 10
Foundation 9/11 Response Funding by Type
of Recipient
• Educational organizations and institutions received 13 percent of
9/11 funding ($28.9 million) and 9 percent of gifts (198) for service
organizations. While a small portion of funds targeted Lower
Manhattan schools and institutions directly affected by the attacks,
by far the largest share supported higher and graduate educational
institutions across the country for activities addressing issues related
to the attacks. For example, Columbia University (NY) received
$2.8 million to research and develop public education programs on
9/11-related topics ranging from anti-discrimination to public health
and bio-terrorism. Libraries, especially the New York Public Library
($3.1 million) and branch libraries in Brooklyn and Queens, received
the second largest share of education funding. Support came mainly
in the form of grants from the Andrew W. Mellon and Starr
Foundations to replace income lost due to the economic effects of the
attacks. Grants also funded educational support organizations, such as
the New York-based After-School Corporation and Sponsors for
Educational Opportunity, and the DC-based WAVE, Inc., a
school dropout prevention program.
• Health care organizations and institutions, including hospitals,
blood banks, and emergency medical services providing for
affected communities, as well as counseling and mental health
groups around the country, garnered 10 percent of 9/11 funding
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Donors include 538 independent and family foundations, 112 community foundations, and 55
other public foundations; due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
1
Various recipients named but amount not reported by recipient; includes grants to unspecified
individuals totaling $2,843,400.
2
No recipient named at time of pledge.
($23.2 million) and 6.7 percent of gifts (150). In addition to the
NYU Downtown Hospital (mentioned earlier), top health recipients
included the Task Force for Child Survival and Development,
which received a $2.9 million grant from the Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation for a public health information system project to improve
bio-terrorism readiness; Saint Vincent’s Hospital and Medical Center
(NY), which provided emergency services to victims and workers at
ground zero; the Children’s Health Fund (NY); and America’s
Health Together (DC).
• The majority of the remaining 9/11 funds for service organizations
supported international affairs, relief, and human rights groups in the
United States and overseas. Small amounts of funding also went to
environmental and animal welfare organizations, social science
research groups, and churches and interfaith councils.
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FIGURE 11
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Response
Funding by Recipient Location
9/11-RELATED FOUNDATION GRANTS
AWARDED IN 2003
Foundations continued to report new grants for 9/11-related purposes through
year-end 2003. In all, the Foundation Center identified 68 grants awarded in
20031 totaling $7,547,336. These grants were reported by 19 donors, of which
the vast majority were large New York-based independent foundations.
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Due to rounding, percentages may not total 100.
1
In the 9/11 response database, all gifts to the American Red Cross (ARC) Liberty Disaster
Relief Fund are accounted for in the District of Columbia, which houses ARC headquarters.
2
Includes grants to various organizations for unspecified amounts and undesignated pledges.
While some of the newer grants provided ongoing support for 9/11-related
funds or outreach programs initiated in the aftermath of the attacks, the
majority of them funded either new long-term service initiatives — such
as mental health and general health care coverage for those affected by
the attacks — or emerging social issues in the post-9/11 world, with an
emphasis on preserving civil liberties and human rights and fostering religious
and racial tolerance, especially in areas with Arab and other immigrant
communities across the country. New grants also focused on homeland
security and local disaster preparedness; business recovery and nonprofit
organization assistance; rebuilding efforts; the creation of memorials; and
foreign policy.
Community leaders with experience in earlier disaster recovery efforts, especially
2
those from Oklahoma City, had warned 9/11 donors about the critical need for
long-term philanthropic resources. These 2003 grants suggest that some
foundations did heed this advice and are taking a long-term approach.
Examples of 2003 Donors and Beneficiaries:
• By far the largest new grant was the Starr Foundation’s $1 million
FIGURE 12
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Direct
Giving to Service Organizations by Major
Recipient Field
award to the New York City Police Foundation for technological and
communications equipment to support counter-terrorism and crime
prevention programs.
• The Ford Foundation awarded the year’s second largest grant of
$700,000 to Public Interest Projects (NY) for start-up support for the
Freedom Fund, a national fundraising and grantmaking collaborative to
advance immigrants’ and human rights in the post-9/11 context. Among
its other grants, Ford gave $100,000 to the Circle Foundation’s Center
for the Study of Policy Attitudes (MD) to conduct public opinion
research to help U.S. policymakers understand post-9/11 public
attitudes on the nation’s role in the world.
• The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (NY) gave $294,000 to Project Rebirth
(NY) to develop and launch a state-of-the art Web site centered around
the rebuilding of Ground Zero; and $45,000 to New York University
to evaluate post-9/11 economic assistance for small businesses and
nonprofits in lower Manhattan.
• The Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund (CA) gave $200,000 to
America’s Health Together (DC) to expand its “Facing Fear Together”
program, which is a national initiative addressing mental health issues
related to exposure to homeland terrorism in the United States.
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Includes recipient type fields representing at least 4 percent of the dollars donated directly to
service organizations; excludes gifts to relief funds and other funding intermediaries.
1
Includes civil rights and social action, community improvement, philanthropy and voluntarism,
and public affairs.
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GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
TABLE 11
•
In a related grant, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (NJ)
awarded $103,000 to America’s Health Together to improve mental
health services and primary care in a time of terrorism.
• The Commonwealth Fund (NY) made a grant of just over
$100,000 to Lake, Snell, Perry and Associates (DC) for a project
to assist New Yorkers with the transition from disaster relief
Medicaid to permanent health coverage, and nearly $100,000 to
the Asian American Federation of New York for its “Informing
Initiative” to expand health coverage after September 11 in New
York City’s Chinatown.
Foundation and Corporate 9/11 Direct
Giving to Service Organizations by
Recipient Field and Sub-Field
Recipient Field
Amount
$ 55,694,408
Arts and Culture
several grants in 2003 to local area organizations for ongoing disaster
relief and recovery efforts, including $150,000 to the Children’s
Health Fund, $135,000 to the Floating Hospital, and $100,000 to
the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation.
• The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts (NY) provided
continuing support for local affected arts groups, including a
$50,000 grant to the Alliance for the Arts for “The Arts Rebuild
New York” campaign.
• The New York Community Trust and the California Endowment
reported the largest number of 2003 grants related to 9/11 (12 each).
Among the Trust’s grants, four provided about $50,000 each to local
groups such as the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York
and New York Cares, to use lessons learned from the 9/11 attacks to
help nonprofits develop disaster response and business continuity
plans, and a $40,000 grant to the DC-based ADC Research Institute,
an arm of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, to
combat post-9/11 discrimination against Arab-American New
Yorkers.
• The California Endowment’s 12 grants to organizations in its home
state for various 9/11-related projects included a $200,000 grant to
Chinese for Affirmative Action for “United Response to Backlash
Hate, Violence, and Discrimination,” a five-agency collaborative to
create a coordinated response to post-9/11-related acts of violence
against immigrants in the Bay Area, and almost $189,000 to the
Orange County Human Relations Council for “Living Room
Dialogues,” a program to increase racial and religious tolerance by
engaging in community-building activities that bring together diverse
people, including Muslims and Arabs throughout Orange County.
25.0
No. of
Gifts
480
%
21.5
Museums
20,619,044
9.3
86
3.8
Performing Arts
16,469,000
7.4
189
8.5
Media/Communications
8,447,092
3.8
66
3.0
Arts—Multidisciplinary
4,392,637
2.0
58
2.6
Visual Arts
2,613,635
1.2
44
2.0
Historic Preservation
2,616,000
1.2
24
1.1
537,000
0.2
13
0.6
54,612,432
24.5
831
37.2
32,133,524
14.4
517
23.1
Other Arts and Culture
Human Services
• The MetLife Foundation, a New York-based corporate donor, made
%
Human Services—
Multipurpose
Food Distribution
7,264,500
3.3
93
4.2
Crime, Justice, Legal
services
4,175,000
1.9
49
2.2
Recreation
3,474,140
1.6
19
0.9
Youth Development
2,549,062
1.1
42
1.9
Employment
2,351,956
1.1
35
1.6
Other Human Services
2,664,250
1.2
76
3.4
Public/Society Benefit
43,610,340
19.6
386
17.3
14,737,749
6.6
144
6.4
10,414,788
4.7
59
2.6
Community Improvement
9,720,425
4.4
97
4.3
Civil Rights
8,736,878
3.9
85
3.8
28,909,475
13.0
198
8.9
3.9
Philanthropy/Voluntarism
1
Public Affairs
Education
16,172,898
7.3
87
Libraries/Library Sciences
8,277,500
3.7
31
1.4
Elementary/Secondary
Education
1,468,177
0.7
27
1.2
Higher Education
Other Education
Health
2,990,900
1.3
53
2.4
23,248,699
10.4
150
6.7
18,842,699
8.5
95
4.3
Mental Health
2,945,500
1.3
38
1.7
Other Health
1,460,500
0.7
17
0.8
International Affairs
9,130,513
4.1
96
4.3
Environment and Animals
3,036,705
1.4
37
1.7
Science and Social Science
2,667,603
1.2
16
0.7
Religion
1,679,371
0.8
41
1.8
$222,589,546
100.0
2,235
100.0
General Health Care
TOTAL
Source: The Foundation Center, December 2004.
Includes giving to agencies and organizations that provide services or conduct programs;
excludes gifts to 9/11 relief funds, scholarship funds, and other funding intermediaries.
1
Includes gifts to local federated funds.
1. These grants included one 2004 grant from the Starr Foundation for $100,000.
2. At an event marking the release of the September 11th Fund’s six-month report, Nancy Anthony,
executive director of the Oklahoma City Community Foundation, told nonprofit leaders that 30 percent
of the funds collected in response to the Oklahoma City bombing were used in years four to six after the
disaster; that most requests for counseling came only after the first year, with counseling becoming the
single largest ongoing expense; and that seven years after the disaster 10 percent of their cases were still
active. See press release, “September 11th Fund Reports Six-Month Disbursements of $205 Million
from $456 Million Donated; Plans $250 Million for Future Use,” available from
http://national.unitedway.org/news/sept11_sixmonths.cfm; Internet; accessed on 10/15/04.
101
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
IMPACT OF 9/11 RESPONSE FUNDING ON
PROSPECTS FOR GIVING
The $1.1 billion in 9/11 response funding provided by foundations, corporations, and other institutional donors in such a short time frame was
unprecedented. Still, the scale of this funding should be kept in perspective.
The $339 million donated by independent and community foundations
represented just 1 percent of the $27.2 billion they gave to all causes in
2001, while the $722 million pledged by corporations accounted for less
than 6 percent of the estimated $12.9 billion they contributed in the same
year.19 These findings suggest that the impact of the philanthropic response
on future giving levels was relatively modest.
Of far greater consequence in terms of its impact on funding capacity, especially of endowed foundations, was the precarious state of the economy at
the time of the attacks. In a survey of 9/11 donors conducted in early 2002,
grantmakers emphasized that it was the continuing stock market slide —
starting well in advance of September 2001 — and not their 9/11 donations
that was threatening their future giving prospects and driving changes in
grantmaking practice.20
Yet, despite substantial market losses, institutional giving remained remarkably steady in 2002 and declined only modestly in 2003. Independent and
community foundation giving slipped by less than 1 percent in 2002, followed by a 3 percent drop in 2003. Over the same period, corporate foundation giving increased 5 percent in 2002, and then decreased by a modest 2
percent in 2003.21
While these aggregate findings may not reflect the experience of individual
institutional donors, they nevertheless suggest that 9/11 donations helped to
bolster overall giving in 2001 and again in 2002, as donors continued
to make good on their substantial pledges. In addition, the positive feedback
received by foundations and corporations for their unprecedented generosity in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks may have encouraged some funders
to maintain relatively high levels of giving despite three years of asset losses
— or even to increase their giving. Although many factors need to be taken
into account, such as an increased demand for private funding in the wake
of draconian cuts in government support triggered by a recession,
these results suggest that the immediate foundation and corporate response
to America’s greatest national tragedy since Pearl Harbor set a historic milestone for the field and stimulated donors to be more philanthropic going
forward.
102
GIVING IN THE AFTERMATH OF SEPTEMBER 11
Endnotes
1
See Renz, L., 9/11 Relief and Regranting Funds: A Summary Report on Funds Raised and
Assistance Provided, New York, NY: Foundation Center, November 2003.
2
See Renz, L., Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11: 2003 Update on the Foundation and
Corporate Response, New York, NY: Foundation Center, December 2003. Findings
were based on data compiled through September 2003.
3
Since publication of the December 2003 edition of Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11, the
number of 9/11 donors identified by the Foundation Center has increased by just over
5 percent, while the total for 9/11 giving has risen by close to 3 percent. These
increases reflect more complete reporting by donors of their 9/11 giving as well as
donations announced after the latest edition was compiled.
4
The estimate of total private 9/11 response funding includes an estimated $2.6 billion
raised by major relief funds from all sources and roughly $234 million in gifts and
grants from foundations and corporations to direct-service providers. The relief fund
total derives from a 2003 survey conducted by the Foundation Center. The total has
been adjusted to account for estimated regranting and transfers between funds in the
sample that did not provide a detailed breakdown of their gifts. Because of incomplete
information and inter-fund regranting, the figure for all 9/11 giving is subject to
change.
5
See Brown, M., Giving USA 2004: The Annual Report on Philanthropy for the Year
2003, Indianapolis, IN: AAFRC Trust for Philanthropy, 2004. The report provides
revised 2002 overall private giving figures.
6
Since publication of the December 2003 edition of Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11, the
number of gifts has increased by almost 18 percent (from 4,031). This increase mainly
reflects more detailed and complete reporting of recipient names and gift amounts by
donors. Many foundations that announced large pledges immediately following the
attacks waited to assess needs before earmarking the funds for specific recipients. To a
lesser extent, the increase reflects gifts reported by the 68 donors that are new to the
9/11 funding database.
7
For the purpose of this analysis, giving by separate corporate-directed entities —
including corporate foundations, corporate direct-giving programs, and corporate
affiliates and subsidiaries — has been collapsed into a single 9/11 giving figure tied to
the corporate parent.
8
Some companies reporting matching gifts did not provide an exact dollar figure. As a
result, the actual figure for 9/11-related employee matching gifts is likely higher. Also,
to avoid double counting of 9/11-related gifts, the matching gift amount includes gifts
from the company only; it excludes roughly $80 million donated by individual
employees.
9
Corporate donors in the 9/11 funding database reported in-kind gift pledges totaling
$73 million. Because many donors did not affix monetary values to in-kind gifts, and
the relative value of in-kind gifts reported is difficult to measure, these pledges have
been excluded from the analysis.
10
Since publication of the December 2003 edition of Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11, the
number of company-sponsored gifts identified by the Foundation Center’s 9/11
database has increased by more than 12 percent (up from 1,627).
11
An international endowed philanthropy with a principal domicile outside the United
States, the Atlantic Philanthropies operates like an independent foundation and
maintains a grant selection and administration office in New York.
12
Since corporate direct giving programs do not maintain assets, comparisons can only
be made with corporate foundations.
13
By comparison, only about 7 percent of U.S. foundations overall held assets of $10
million or more, while less than 2 percent held assets of $50 million or more. Fiscal
year reported was 2002 for most foundations, 2001 for others.
103
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
104
14
By comparison, roughly 12 percent of the nation’s 2,362 corporate foundations held
assets of $10 million or more, while almost 3 percent held assets of $50 million or
more. More than half held less than $1 million in assets.
15
Since publication of the December 2003 edition of Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11 the
total number of relief funds tracked in the Foundation Center’s 9/11 database has had
a net decrease due to reclassification of some of funds. For more detailed information
about relief funds and their giving patterns, see the Foundation Center’s 9/11 Relief
and Regranting Funds, December 2003.
16
See September 11th Fund of the United Way of New York and the New York
Community Trust, “The September 11th Fund: Year Three,” available from
www.september11fund.org; Internet; accessed 9/23/04. The September 11th Fund
announced on September 7, 2004, that its final grantmaking and administrative
activities will cease in December 2004. Services being provided to those already
enrolled will continue to be delivered through January 2005, and no enrollment or
service deadline has been set for the 9/11 Mental Health and Substance Abuse
program created in cooperation with the American Red Cross.
17
See American Red Cross, “2002 Corporate Annual Report,” available from
www.redcross.org; Internet; accessed on 9/23/04.
18
Since publication of the December 2003 edition of Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11, the
proportion of undesignated pledges and giving that is not broken down by recipient
fell from 11 percent to 9 percent.
19
Since some 9/11 pledges were paid in 2002, this comparison overestimates the share of
overall 2001 foundation and corporate giving directed to the 9/11 response.
Nonetheless, these comparisons provide a useful yardstick for the scale of private
institutional support. For more information on overall annual corporate giving, see
revised 2001 figures in Giving USA 2002 (2003).
20
See Renz, L., Assessing the Post-9/11 Funding Environment: Grantmakers’ Perspectives,
New York, NY: Foundation Center, 2002.
21
Based on estimates from Giving USA, overall corporate giving increased 10.3 percent
in 2002 and rose another 4.2 percent in 2003.
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Philanthropy and September 11
A Bibliography
This bibliography of books, pamphlets, and articles related to
September 11 is selected from the Literature of the Nonprofit
Sector Online (LNPS), the Foundation Center’s free,
searchable catalog of the published material about
philanthropy. LNPS represents the literature acquired for the
Foundation Center’s five libraries due to its relevance to:
visitors to our libraries, trustees and staff of foundations and
nonprofit organizations, fundraisers, representatives of
government agencies, the media, librarians, and the burgeoning
numbers of scholars and students interested in reading and
writing about the philanthropic sector of American society.
The listing is organized in alphabetical order by author or
main entry, and contains descriptive abstracts for most
entries. Each of the items in this bibliography is available in at
least one of the Center’s five libraries. Several of the items
contain URLs, indicating where entire reports can be located
on the Internet.
The citations range from late 2001 through mid-2004.
Much of the literature during that period related to the
establishment of charities to aid victims, data on the monies
contributed, controversies that arose over disbursement of
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funds, and the impact on fundraising throughout the nonprofit sector. More general works
provide essays by various specialists on the nature of philanthropy and generosity. To keep
up with new materials being published on this topic, refer to the Literature of the
Nonprofit Sector Online (http://lnps.fdncenter.org) using the subject heading “September
11 terrorist attacks.”
Abshire, Michael. “E-Philanthropy Continues to Grow.” Corporate Philanthropy Report,
vol. 17 (April 2002): p. 1, 11.
Reports on the Third Annual E-Philanthropy Conference that took place in March 2002 in
McLean,VA.The role of Internet fundraising after the attacks of September 11 took center stage,
and several statistics about the amounts raised are provided. Other speakers focused on the role of
the Internet in soliciting volunteers and in sharing information about corporate donations.
Abshire, Michael. “The Funding in the (Auto) ‘Parts’.” Corporate Philanthropy Report, vol.
17 (February 2002): p. 1, 11.
Describes giving trends within the automotive component sector in the wake of the September 11
attacks and the recession.
Anft, Michael. “Assisting Terrorism’s Other Victims.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 15
(September 4, 2003): p. 7–8, 10.
Explains that more foundations have begun to support charities that serve immigrants from Arab
and predominantly Muslim countries facing post-September 11 backlash in the United States.
Smaller organizations, however, have found fundraising difficult under the increased scrutiny of
federal investigators looking for ties to terrorist groups.
Anft, Michael. “Immigrant-Rights Organizations Face Fallout from September 11.”
Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (January 10, 2002): p. 18–9.
In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, nonprofit immigration groups have found it more
difficult to fundraise and draw support for immigrants’ rights.
Association of Fundraising Professionals. Study of the Impact of the Events of September 11
on Charities. Alexandria,VA: Association of Fundraising Professionals, 2002. 49 p.
Reports findings from an Association of Fundraising Professionals survey studying the effects of
the September 11 attacks on fundraising.The survey was conducted from November 2001 to early
January 2002, with 248 members responding.The report covers the effect of September 11 on
specific fundraising campaigns, including direct mail, planned giving, major gifts, online
solicitation, and annual campaigns. Also describes the impact of September 11 on fundraising
strategies, donor attitudes, and business operations.
Baron, Barnett F. “Philanthropy and Homeland Security.” Foundation News &
Commentary, vol. 45 (May–June 2004): p. 30–3.
Baron analyzes the USA PATRIOT Act and its impact on international grantmaking.The U.S.
Treasury Department has indicated its concern that philanthropy may be a major source of support
for terrorist activity, but a recent report by the General Accounting Office has called that
supposition into question.
Bernacchi, Gina. “Corporate Giving Picks Up Despite Weak Economy, Attacks.”
NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (November 1, 2001): p. 1, 10, 12.
At this time it appears that corporate giving will increase substantially in 2001 over 2000, perhaps
largely due to the September 11 attacks.
Bernacchi, Gina. “Giving Grew after September 11 Terror Attacks.” NonProfit Times, vol.
16 (June 1, 2002): p. 1, 6.
Discusses the impact of the September 11 terrorist attacks on fundraising, analyzing results from
reports published by the Association of Fundraising Professionals.While arts, cultural, and
humanities organizations witnessed a decline in donations in October 2001, year-end fundraising
totals of nearly all nonprofits were higher than in 2000.
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“Beyond September 11:Where Do We Go from Here?” Carnegie Reporter, vol. 1 (Summer
2002): 45 p.
Blum, Debra E. “Hundreds of Displaced N.Y. Charities Face Financial, Other Losses in
Attack.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (October 4, 2001): p. 12.
Describes how nonprofits in lower Manhattan are coping with the damage caused by the
September 11 terrorist attacks. Explains that many organizations not directly affected by the
disaster will witness a growing demand in social services. Provides a list of grantmakers and other
nonprofits that are offering financial and technical support.
Blum, Debra E. “New Telemarketing Law Called Too Restrictive by Some Fund Raisers.”
Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 15, 2001): p. 21.
The Federal Trade Commission has new authority to regulate appeals by telemarketers; those in the
industry claim the rules are burdensome. HR 3162 is a broad anti-terrorism bill that included these
new regulations in the anticipation of fraudulent fundraising schemes after the September 11
attacks.
Borochoff, Daniel. Congressional Testimony on the Charities Response to the September 11
Terrorist Attack for Subcommittee on Oversight of the Committee on Ways and Means,
November 8, 2001. American Institute of Philanthropy, 4 p.
Borochoff, president of the American Institute of Philanthropy, gave testimony to the U.S.
Congress, and this is a reprint of his text.
Brody, Deborah A. “In for the Long Haul in the Capital City.” Foundation News &
Commentary, vol. 42 (November–December 2001): p. 32–4.
Describes how foundations in Washington DC have been working more closely together after the
September 11 attacks. Grantmakers and nonprofits have learned the importance of long-term
planning from the Oklahoma bombing six years earlier.
Carpenter, Clint. “Cancelled Revenues: Attacks Hurt Annual Events, Cash Flow.”
NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (February 1, 2002): p. 27–9.
Discusses the impact of the September 11 attacks on several annual conferences. Organizations
covered include the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy, the Council for the Advancement and
Support of Education, the American Society of Association Executives, and the National Catholic
Development Conference.
Carpenter, Clint. “September 11 Impact on Overall Giving Sparks Diverse Opinions.”
NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (July 1, 2002): p. 1, 5–6.
Carpenter, Clint; Causer, Craig; Clolery, Paul;Williamson, Richard. “We Shall Overcome:
Charities Rally Nation, Lend Aid after Attacks.” NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (October 1,
2001): p. 1, 4–5.
Reports on the emergency relief efforts of various nonprofits in response to the September 11
terrorist attacks. Organizations described include the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army.
Causer, Craig; Clolery, Paul; Sinclair, Matthew;Williamson, Richard. “Money Pouring In,
Yet Fundraising on Hold.” NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (October 1, 2001): p. 6.
Describes the effect of the September 11 terrorist attack on fundraising efforts.
Charitable Contributions for September 11: Protecting Against Fraud,Waste, and Abuse.
Hearing before the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on
Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, 107th Congress, 1st session. Washington,
DC: Government Printing Office, 2001. 102 p.
Includes the testimony of leaders of the following entities: United Way of America, Federal Trade
Commission, American Red Cross in Greater New York, International Association of Fire Fighters,
September 11th Fund of the New York Community Trust, American Red Cross, New York State
Attorney General, Marsh, Inc., and Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance.
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Cho, Eunice. “Building Communities, Defeating Fear: Organizing for Immigrant Rights
after September 11.” Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9 (Spring 2002): p. 32–5.
The author, from the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, gives a status report.
Cohen, Rick. “Reflecting upon the Charitable Response of September 11:We’ve Just
Begun.” Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9 (Spring 2002): p. 16–20.
Numerous unique issues were raised by the donations that poured in after September 11, such as
how to define a victim, what is excessive charity, use of donations for administrative expenses, and
many more.This article outlines some of the major concerns, and argues for the sector to learn
from mistakes that were made, and also the unprecedented accomplishments that were achieved.
“Congressional Hearings on 9-11 Relief Organizations: BBB Wise Giving Alliance Speaks
Out for Donors.” Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Guide, (Winter 2001): p. 4–10.
Reprints excerpts of Congressional testimony by executives of the American Red Cross, Salvation
Army, September 11th Fund, and others regarding their organizations’ response to donors’
expectations and victims’ needs.
Corporate Contributions in 2001: Executive Summary. New York, NY: Conference Board,
2003. 10 p.
This is the executive summary of the annual statistical analysis delving into the contributions of 187
companies in 2001. Data indicates a total of $4.52 billion in giving, of which $648 million was
earmarked for disaster and relief related to the September 11 attacks.
Cox, Linda R. September 11th Relief Funds:A Report at Six Months. New York, NY: New
York Regional Association of Grantmakers, 2002. 12 p.
Lists 37 relief funds that responded to the needs of victims and families in the wake of September
11, and provides some statistics about the amounts raised and distributed, as well as the charities’
approach to the task at hand.
Cross, Devon Gaffney. “Arms and the Foundation.” Philanthropy, vol. 16
(January–February 2002): p. 22–5.
Author asserts that foundations should play a greater role in supporting national security in the
wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
Curtis, Jody. “Set Up before the Sun Set.” Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 42
(November–December 2001): p. 28–31.
Explains how the September 11th Fund came about, and its progress to date in supporting the
families of September 11 victims.
Derryck, Dennis; Abzug, Rikki. “Lessons from Crisis: New York City Nonprofits PostSeptember 11.” Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9 (Spring 2002): p. 6–11.
The authors provide a look at how neighborhood nonprofits in New York City have fared in the two
months after the destruction of the September 11 attacks, based on their survey of more than one
hundred that replied to their questionnaire.
Derryck, Dennis; Abzug, Rikki. The WTC Tragedy Ripple Effect Devastates Neighborhood
Nonprofits. New York, NY: New School University. Milano Graduate School of
Management and Urban Policy, 2001. 12 p.
URL: http://www.newschool.edu/milano/rebuild_nyc/nonprofits911.pdf
Reports the results of a survey of 125 neighborhood organizations taken in the first two months
after the September 11 attacks in New York City. Eighty percent of the nonprofits indicated that
they had been adversely impacted, but many had recovered by the time of the survey.
“Donors Respond to Terror: A Symposium.” Philanthropy, vol. 15 (November–December
2001): p. 11–3.
Representatives from various foundations explain how the September 11 attacks and the current
recession will impact their giving patterns.
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Feller, Michael. “Minding the Gaps.” Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 43
(September–October 2002): p. 24–7.
The employees of the J. P. Morgan Chase Foundation experienced the events of September 11 at
close range, and committed substantial funds for the relief effort immediately after the disaster.The
president of the foundation explains their grantmaking strategy, and the lessons they learned.
Fickenscher, Lisa. “Charities, Feds Leave Small Firms Out in the Cold.” Crain’s NewYork
Business, vol. 18 (March 4, 2002): p. 1, 41.
Little money is finding its way to aid the small businesses in New York that were most affected by
the attacks on the World Trade Center. Most of the charities that are involved are directing their
support to the families of the victims.
“Foundation and Corporate Grants to Relief Funds: A Sampling.” Chronicle of
Philanthropy, vol. 13 (October 4, 2001): p. 18, 20.
A listing of foundations and companies that have donated to the American Red Cross, September
11th Fund, and other beneficiaries for disaster relief efforts.
“The Giving Climate: New Normalcy, New Vigilance.” Advancing Philanthropy, vol. 9
(January–February 2002): p. 21–4, 46.
Advice about approaching donors in the wake of September 11.
“Giving for September 11:The View from Ground Zero.” Better Business Bureau Wise
Giving Guide, (Fall 2002): p. 2–5.
Brief interviews with representatives of City Harvest, the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, and
Safe Horizon, all of whom were affected by the World Trade Center attacks, and the September
11th Fund, which was created to assist the victims and their families.
Global Philanthropic Strategies for a Post-September 11th World: A Working Paper for
Individual and Institutional Donors. New York, NY: Rockefeller Philanthropy
Office/The Philanthropic Collaborative, Inc., 2001. 19 p.
A working paper on grantmaking strategies.
Gose, Ben. “42% of Americans Say Relief Effort Damaged Faith in Nonprofit Groups.”
Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (September 5, 2002): p. 12.
Reports results from a Chronicle survey of 1,000 Americans on public confidence in nonprofits
after September 11.
Gose, Ben. “Terrorist Attacks Did Not Cause Major Shift in Focus of Most Grant
Makers.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (September 5, 2002): p. 15–6, 18.
Explains that few foundations have changed their funding priorities for areas such as homeland
security and international peace efforts since the September 11 terrorist attacks. Provides several
examples of grantmakers that are responding to the terrorist threat.
Greene, Elizabeth. “Disaster-Relief Funds Face Tough Decisions on How To Put Good
Will to Good Use.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (October 4, 2001): p. 14–7.
Foundations and grantmaking public charities are determining how to spend the funds that have
been raised for the victims of the September 11 terrorist attack. Several nonprofits including the
Black United Fund of New York are concerned that prejudices may hinder funding to minority
groups. Contains a listing of organizations that are collecting contributions for relief efforts.
Greene, Elizabeth;Wolverton, Brad. “Learning the Lessons of September 11: Charities
Reassess How They Handled Aid.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (September 5,
2002): p. 5, 9, 11.
Explains how charities are learning from their experience with September 11 donations, focusing
on the Salvation Army and the American Red Cross.
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Greene, Stephen G. “Borderless Giving Crucial to Solving Global Strife, Experts Say.”
Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (March 21, 2002): p. 10–1.
Discusses remarks from a conference organized by the Global Philanthropy Forum. Some speakers
touched on promoting an international philanthropic vision in the aftermath of September 11.
Nonprofit leaders also addressed the AIDS epidemic and spoke on the needs of Central Asia.
Greene, Stephen G. “In Disaster’s Wake.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (September 5,
2002): p. 4–6, 8.
Explains that the public may have lost confidence in charities after September 11, as critics question
the nonprofit sector’s ability to handle similar disasters. Observers suggest charities missed opportunities to effectively harness the good will of volunteers and to clearly communicate the value of
the nonprofit sector to the public.
Higgins, Heather R. “Fighting Back: How to Avert a Charitable Calamity.” Philanthropy,
vol. 15 (November–December 2001): p. 9–10.
Suggests changes in federal tax policy that could encourage philanthropy in the wake of the
September 11 attacks.
Hinds, Michael deCourcy. “Nonprofits at Ground Zero: Struggling to Survive,Their
Missions Point the Way.” Carnegie Reporter, vol. 1 (Spring 2002): p. 22–32.
Profiles of four nonprofits whose offices were in the World Trade Center neighborhood: Four Way
Books, Safe Horizon, Robin Hood Foundation, and Futures and Options.Their stories sketch out
how they experienced the events of September 11 and the months after, as each worked to resume
services.
Hoyt, David. “Under Pressure:Where the Charitable Response to 9/11 Went Wrong.”
Stanford Social Innovation Review, vol. 2 (Summer 2004): p. 66–73.
A case study of the September 11th Fund, which was created on the day of the terrorist attacks in
New York City by a collaboration between the New York Community Foundation and the United
Way of New York City.While the outpouring of donations to the Fund was unprecedented, and
thousands of people were helped, the lack of coordinated and effective communication to the public
resulted in several negative stories in the media. Strains developed between the two agencies as
some critics questioned the role of the Fund.
Indiana University Center on Philanthropy. America Gives: Survey of Americans’ Generosity
after September 11. Indianapolis, IN: Indiana University Center on Philanthropy, 2002. 7 p.
Co-published with the Association of Fundraising Professionals, this presents the results of a survey
of more than 1,300 households about their giving or volunteering in the wake of the terrorist attacks
on September 11.
Indiana University Center on Philanthropy; Brown, Melissa S. (ed.) Giving USA 2004:The
Annual Report on Philanthropy for theYear 2003. 49th ed. Indianapolis, IN: American
Association of Fund Raising Counsel Trust for Philanthropy, 2004. v, 260 p.
An annual statistical analysis of charitable contributions, distribution, donors, recipients, sources of
philanthropy, and areas of philanthropic opportunity; this edition covers 2003. Sources analyzed
include individuals, bequests, foundations, and corporations. Areas of philanthropic opportunity
that are compared for various periods up to 2003 are religion; education; health; human services;
arts, culture, and humanities; public/society benefit; environment/wildlife; and international affairs.
A separate section lists studies of giving in specific states. Contains numerous charts, lists, and
statistical tables. Of particular note are the listings of gifts of five million dollars or more by
individuals. Includes a table of the National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities.This edition contains a
special section on the subject of philanthropy related to September 11.
Jones, David R.; Campbell, David. “Philanthropy and 9/11: How Did We Do?” Responsive
Philanthropy, (Fall 2002): p. 1, 12–5.
A report card on the results of charitable giving and disbursement after September 11.
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Jones, Jeff; Sinclair, Matthew. “Grantmakers’ Changes Rooted in Economy, Not Terrorism
Fears.” NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (November 1, 2002): p. 28, 36.
Summarizes findings from the Foundation Center report, Assessing the Post-September 11
Funding Environment: Grantmakers’ Perspective. Over 330 grantmakers responded to the survey
that was conducted in Spring 2002.The results indicate that approximately 95 percent of
respondents did not change their funding focus after September 11.
Jones, Jeff. “Most Donors Believe Money Was Used Wisely.” NonProfit Times, vol. 16
(September 1, 2002): p. 1, 12.
Provides results from a NonProfit Times/Ruotolo Associates national survey on September 11
donations that was taken in late June. Half of the people polled indicated that they gave to
September 11 causes, and two-thirds of people who made donations felt that nonprofits used the
funds properly.
Jones, Jeff. “Nonprofits Fear False Accusations of Terror Grants.” NonProfit Times, vol. 17
(May 1, 2003): p. 1, 4, 6.
Describes laws and voluntary guidelines issued by the federal government to prevent charitable
donations from funding terrorism. Discusses how these measures are affecting international
grantmaking. Sidebar lists additional resources to help nonprofits comply with guidelines.
Jones, Jeff. “Questions Raised about How IRS OK’d Status.” NonProfit Times, vol. 16
(September 1, 2002): p. 1, 4–5.
Describes research performed by NonProfit Times reporters in an effort to contact nonprofits that
received expedited tax-exempt status for September 11-related causes.While the reporters had
difficulty obtaining information from the organizations, there have been relatively few cases of fraud
reported in New York. Changes to the federal tax code have been proposed so that federal officials
can disseminate information to state regulators.
Lake, Eli. “Leading the Charge:Top Donors and Grantees on the Private Sector’s Role in
Defending America.” Philanthropy, vol. 17 (November–December 2003): p. 17–21.
A status report on some of the anti-terrorism initiatives by the following donors: German Marshall
Fund, JM Foundation, John M. Olin Foundation, Lauder Foundation, Merrill Family Foundation,
Rosenkranz Foundation, Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation, David Steinmann, Stuart Family
Foundation, and the W. H. Donner Foundation. Programs by the following grantees are also
described briefly: American Enterprise Institute, Asia Pacific Initiative, Aspen Institute Berlin,
Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America, Foreign Policy Research Institute,
Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, Freedom House, Imagine New York, Institute of World
Politics, International Center for Nonviolent Conflict, Investigative Project, Islam and American
Democracy Project, Middle East Forum, Middle East Media Research Institute, National Interest,
Philip Merrill Center for Strategic Studies, Project for a New American Century, and Shalem
Center.
Lipman, Harvy. “IRS Handling of September 11 Charities Shows Weakness of Approval
System, Critics Say.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (March 7, 2002): p. 8, 10.
Nonprofit organizations responding to the September 11 terrorist attacks were granted tax-exempt
status under an expedited approval process. Critics of the Internal Revenue Service’s review system
insist that several of the approved nonprofits had nothing to do with the September 11 disaster.
Lipman, Harvy. “Majority of Funds Raised after September 11 Have Been Distributed.”
Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 15 (September 4, 2003): p. 16–7.
Provides results from the Chronicle’s survey of 28 charities. Indicates 80 percent of the $2.4 billion
raised has been allocated.
Lyman,Timothy R.; Considine, Michael G.; Sachs, Jennifer L. “International
Grantmaking after September 11: Dealing with Executive Order 13224 and the USA
PATRIOT Act.” International Dateline, vol. 64 (Fall 2002): p. 1–4.
Explains the provisions of laws passed after September 11 that impact funders, and outlines how
grantmakers can best comply with the new regulations.
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Maehara, Paulette V. “Let Ethics Be Your Fundraising Guide.” Association Management,
vol. 54 (July 2002): p. 30–4, 36–7.
Discusses fundraising ethics in the wake of the controversies surrounding the use of the September
11th Fund and the Red Cross Liberty Fund. Explains how fundraisers should develop trust,
educate donors, demonstrate accountability, minimize risk, and protect donor privacy.
McKivergan, Daniel. “Bankrolling Terror.” Philanthropy, vol. 12 (November–December
1998): p. 38–41.
Discusses the prevalence of U.S.-based organizations that fundraise for terrorist activities around
the world.
Melcher, Michael F.; Mandl, Alex. The Philanthropic Response to 9/11:A Practical Analysis
and Recommendations. New York, NY: Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP, 2003. 42 p.
The report is based on interviews with service providers, foundations, government agencies, and
others, and also includes several recommendations for disaster planning.
Morrison & Foerster LLP. Helping Handbook for Small Business Affected by the World Trade
Center Disaster. New York, NY: Association of the Bar of the City of New York, 2001. 50 p.
Meyerson, Adam. “Pitching in: Philanthropy’s Role in the War on Terror.” Philanthropy,
vol. 15 (November/December 2001): p. 7–8.
Discusses the importance of philanthropy in the wake of the September 11 attacks. Suggests that
private funding can foster new ideas on foreign policy, encourage research on emergency
preparedness, and support organizations that promote tolerance in the Islamic world.
Pulley, John L. “Fund-Raising Efforts Proliferate for Families of Terrorists’Victims.”
Chronicle of Higher Education, vol. 48 (November 2, 2001): p. A35–6.
Describes the scholarship funds that colleges and grantmakers are establishing for family members
of victims of the September 11 terrorist attack.
Putnam, Robert D. “Bowling Together.” American Prospect, vol. 13 (11 February 2002): 5 p.
Putnam, author of Bowling Alone, claims that the events of September 11 radically changed how
Americans experience their sense of community. He presents here the results of surveys he
conducted in 2000 and again in the fall of 2001, measuring levels of trust in the government, civic
involvement and other issues.
Ramos, Edgardo; Lyman,Timothy R.; Canavan, Patricia; Nichols, Clifford, III. Handbook
on Counter-Terrorism Measures: What U. S. Nonprofits and Grantmakers Need to Know.
Hartford, CT: Day, Berry & Howard Foundation, Inc., 2004. vii, 25 p.
Provides an overview of Executive Order 13224, the USA PATRIOT Act, and other regulations
that may affect international grantmaking.
“Recovering from a National Tragedy:Women’s Special Role.” Women’s Philanthropy
Institute News, (December 2001): p. 1, 3.
Discusses women’s philanthropic role in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
Reiss, Alvin H. “Arts Respond in Time of Crisis.” Fund Raising Management, vol. 32
(November 2001): p. 26, 35.
Describes how arts organizations have helped with relief efforts in the aftermath of the September
11 terrorist attacks. Some arts groups have donated proceeds from performances, while other
organizations have provided free programs.
Renz, Loren; Cuccaro, Elizabeth; Marino, Leslie. 9/11 Relief and Regranting Funds:A
Summary Report on Funds Raised and Assistance Provided. New York, NY: Foundation
Center, 2003. 27 p.
URL: http://fdncenter.org/research/trends_analysis/pdf/9_11relief_funds.pdf
This survey of 111 9/11-related relief funds revealed that 64.2 percent of these organizations had
planned to distribute 100 percent of the funds they raised by year-end 2003. Further, nearly all
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relief funds with unspent contributions have specific plans for distributing their remaining funds,
such as providing long-term assistance and scholarships for children of victims. In addition to the
survey findings that are presented in part one, the second part of the report analyzes the actual
donations received by 40 of the largest funds, as well as how these funds have distributed this
support. Overall, excluding donations from one fund to another, these funds have raised almost
$2.9 billion for relief and recovery and contributed $2.2 billion, accounting for the vast majority of
dollars raised and disbursed by the more than 350 relief funds created after 9/11.The analysis
provides precise breakdowns of funds distributed and estimates of unspent funds by beneficiary
group and type of assistance.
Renz, Loren. Assessing the Post-9/11 Funding Environment: Grantmakers’ Perspectives. New
York, NY: Foundation Center, 2002. 8 p.
URL: http://www.fdncenter.org/research/trends_analysis/pdf/post911.pdf
Based on a nationwide survey of 333 grantmakers, this report examines the impact of foundations’
and corporations’ response to the September 11 tragedy on their overall giving, and assesses the
relative impact of the 9/11 response vs. the economic downturn on giving patterns and practices.
Renz, Loren; Marino, Leslie. Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11: 2003 Update on the Foundation
and Corporate Response. New York, NY: Foundation Center, 2003. 16 p.
URL: http://fdncenter.org/research/trends_analysis/pdf/9_11update03.pdf
Based on data collected through September 2003, this report provides statistics on institutional
donors (independent and family foundations, corporate foundations and direct giving programs,
community and other public foundations, as well as trade and business associations) in response to
the September 11 terrorist attacks. Analyses are provided based on funder type, range of giving,
funder location, and recipients.
Rhule, Patty. “After the Attacks: Nonprofits and Volunteers Rush to Aid Victims.” Volunteer
Leadership, (Fall 2001): p. 20–1.
A sampling of efforts around the country.
Rhule, Patty. “Disaster Relief:Volunteers Sign on for the Long Haul.” Volunteer Leadership,
(Winter 2002): p. 4–8.
Some examples of the outpouring of volunteer aid after the September 11 attacks, and advice on
preparation for disasters.
Salamon, Lester M. “What Really Matters about September 11.” Chronicle of
Philanthropy, vol. 14 (September 5, 2002): p. 47–8.
Salamon opines on the response of nonprofits to the cataclysmic events of September 11.
Though the philanthropic response was unprecedented and remarkably generous, the
coordination of organizations left something to be desired, and that fact will have implications for
the future. He warns against “go-it-alone“ philanthropy. He suggests that Americans pay greater
attention to social justice concerns, noting the relationship of terrorism to the underlying despair
that may spawn it, and citing statistics that indicate that the percentage of charitable monies
funneled to human services has declined in recent decades. Finally, Salamon encourages
Americans to look more closely at efforts to support emerging movements for civil society in the
international Islamic community.
Schram, Sanford F. “Social Welfare after September 11.” Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9
(Spring 2002): p. 21–4.
State budgets are adversely impacted by the loss of the federal budget surplus, and the effect on
social welfare programs could be dire, according to this analysis. Other forces are also eating away
at the social safety net, and the author decries the erosion of government support for basic needs.
Schwinn, Elizabeth. “Easing of IRS Policy Lets Relief Groups Disburse Funds Regardless
of Need.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 29, 2001): p. 30.
In an exception to IRS regulations, funds raised for the victims and families of the September 11
attacks in New York and Washington can be distributed by charities to individuals regardless of
need.The new ruling is not without its critics, however.The policy is Notice 2001–78.
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Schwinn, Elizabeth. “Guarding against Future Threats.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14
(November 15, 2001): p. 19–20.
Outlines some recent efforts to work against terrorism.The Global Terrorism Project has received
funding from several foundations; the MacArthur Foundation has earmarked $5 million; and the
Nathan Cummings Foundation has pledged $500,000 to protect the civil liberties of Arab
Americans.
Seessel,Tom. The Philanthropic Response to 9/11:A Report Prepared for the Ford Foundation.
Trenton, NJ:Thomas Edison State College, 2002. viii, 63 p.
URL:http://www.fordfound.org/publications/recent_articles/philanthropic_response.cfm
Provides short descriptions of the response of foundations, corporations, and relief organizations
to the needs created by the September 11 attacks.The foundations are: Andrew W. Mellon, Lilly
Endowment, Ford, Carnegie Corporation of New York, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur,
Charles Stewart Mott, Robert Wood Johnson, Rockefeller, Atlantic Philanthropies, Starr, John S.
and James L. Knight, Annie E. Casey, and the Lumina Foundation for Education.The
corporations are: Marsh & McLennan, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Citigroup Foundation, New
York Times Company Foundation, and Goldman Sachs. Also included are the American Red
Cross, the September 11th Fund, the Twin Towers Fund, the 9/11 Disaster Relief Fund of the
International Association of Fire Fighters, the New York Police and Fire Widows’ and Children’s
Benefit Fund, and Safe Horizon.
Seessel,Tom. Responding to the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks: Lessons from Relief and Recovery in
NewYork City. Trenton, NJ:Thomas Edison State College, 2003. 43 p.
URL:http://www.fordfound.org/publications/recent_articles/philanthropic_response_ii.cfm
This report supplements a Ford Foundation report, “The Philanthropic Response to 9/11,“
released in August 2002 on the philanthropic response in relief and recovery for New York City
following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
“September 11 Donations: How Much Charities Have Raised and Distributed.” Chronicle
of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 15, 2001): p. 16–7.
A chart showing the activities of 29 organizations that have raised money related to September 11,
and how the funds are being disbursed.
September 11: Interim Report on the Response of Charities. Washington, DC: U. S. General
Accounting Office, [2002]. ii, 37 p.
This is the presentation made on August 21, 2002 by the General Accounting Office to the
Committee on Finance of the U. S. Senate.The report covered data about monies raised and
disbursed by charities that were aiding victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
September 11: Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy. New York, NY: Foundation Center,
2002. viii, 182 p.
URL: http://www.fdncenter.org/research/911/book.html
Essays by or interviews of leaders from the nonprofit sector, reflecting on various aspects of the
response to the September 11 attacks. Essays include: “Managing Charitable Giving in the Wake of
Disaster“ by C. Eugene Steuerle; and “Reflections on September 11 Legal Developments“ by
Victoria B. Bjorklund (Simpson Thacher & Bartlett). Fourteen interviews are listed in “September
11: Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy” on pp. 69–70.
September 11: Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy, Volume Two. New York, NY:
Foundation Center, 2003. viii, 208 p.
URL: http://fdncenter.org/research/911/book_2.html
Essays by or interviews of leaders from the nonprofit sector, reflecting further on various aspects of
the response to the September 11 attacks. Essays include: “Compassion & Competence: A NonPhilanthropist Reflects on the Contributions of Philanthropy” by Joshua Gotbaum (September 11th
Fund); and “Nonprofits and 9/11: Now the Good News“ by Susan V. Berresford (Ford
Foundation). Seventeen interviews are listed on p. 70.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
The September 11th Fund: OneYear Later. [New York]: September 11th Fund, [2002]. 46 p.
A progress report on the September 11th Fund that describes accomplishments and ongoing
activities. Includes several first-person accounts.
September 11th: Lessons Learned. Washington, DC:Washington Regional Association of
Grantmakers, 2002. 30 p.
Short essays by the heads of many of the organizations involved in the aftermath of the September
11 attacks at the Pentagon: Federal Emergency Management Agency, American Red Cross, Army
Emergency Relief, Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, Greater DC Cares, Community Services
Agency of the Metropolitan Washington Council, AFL-CIO, United Way of the National Capital
Area, Community Foundation of the National Capital Region, Metropolitan Washington Council of
Governments, and Washington Grantmakers.
“Shaken Foundations.” Trust & Foundation News, vol. 58 (September–November 2001):
p. 1, 24.
Describes how foundations located near the World Trade Center have been impacted by the
September 11 attacks.
Sinclair, Matthew. “Community Service Projects to Remember Victims of 9-11.”
NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (May 1, 2002): p. 1, 10, 25.
Describes the recently passed Unity in the Spirit of America Act that will sponsor community
service programs in the name of the victims of the September 11 attacks.The Points of Light
Foundation and Volunteer Center National Network will be overseeing the projects around the
nation.
Sinclair, Matthew; Jones, Jeff. “Following the Money: Meeting the Need.” NonProfit Times,
vol. 16 (September 1, 2002): p. 14, 39.
Provides results from a NonProfit Times survey of nearly 300 new charities and funds within
existing organizations that were established as a result of the September 11 attacks. Indicates that
approximately $2.2 billion was raised and $1.4 billion was disbursed. Also provides specific
disbursement figures for several funds.
Sinclair, Matthew. “Mission Served.” NonProfit Times, vol. 18 (April 1, 2004): p. 1, 5–6.
URL: http://www.nptimes.com/Apr04/npt2.html
Organizations that had been created in response to the September 11 attacks have begun
preparations for closing, or have already closed.The 9/11 United Services Group that was
established to coordinate relief efforts will cease operations by the end of 2004.The number of
people seeking assistance from traditional programs is likely to increase during the transition
period.
Sinclair, Matthew. “Quick Action, Long Reflection Mark Tragic Year.” NonProfit Times,
vol. 16 (September 1, 2002): p. 1, 6, 8.
Discusses lessons that nonprofit leaders have learned about fundraising and disaster relief since the
September 11 attacks. Sidebar includes a chart listing the top six relief funds along with
disbursement figures.
Sinclair, Matthew. “United Ways Mobilize National Support System: Funneling Money
Where It’s Needed.” NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (October 1, 2001): p. 6–7.
Describes how United Ways across the nation have responded to the September 11 terrorist attack.
The United Way of New York City and the New York Community Trust established the September
11th Fund.
Souccar, Miriam Kreinin. “Bleak Months in Offing for Arts Groups.” Crain’s NewYork
Business, vol. 17 (November 26, 2001): p. 3, 47.
Most arts groups in New York City foresee a decline in attendance, sales, and fundraising in the
next six months, largely due to the effects of the attack on September 11.
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Souccar, Miriam Kreinin. “United Way Slashes Funds for Agencies.” Crain’s NewYork
Business, vol. 18 (July 15, 2002): p. 1, 44.
Many New York City nonprofits will find their United Way grants much smaller this year, due to the
fact that about half of the agency’s receipts were earmarked for victim relief related to September 11.
Suhrke, Henry C. “A Wannabe Federal Charity Regulator Tries Again.” Philanthropy
Monthly, vol. 34 (#7–8 2002): p. 5–12.
The Federal Trade Commission has been charged with overseeing charitable solicitation by forprofits, in the wake of several fraudulent schemes after September 11.This is not the first time the
FTC has attempted this regulatory role, as this history indicates.The most recent effort is part of
the USA PATRIOT Act, legislation passed in the autumn of 2001.
Summary of Findings: Survey of Foundation Communications Issues Post-September 11.
Communications Network, [2002]. 3 p.
Presents the results of a survey of 32 communications directors of foundations regarding how their
priorities changed (or did not) after September 11, and how the communications function and
budget was impacted.
“Under Pressure.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 15, 2001): p. 9.
Now, two months after an unprecedented outpouring of monetary support for victims of the
September 11 attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, tough questions are arising.
Congress, the press, and the public are looking closely at how funds are disbursed, and some
charities are having trouble giving a complete picture. The American Red Cross, and the
Liberty Fund that it created, have been a special focus of attention; leaders there are criticized
for their plans to earmark a substantial part of the funds in reserve for other needs. In light of
the controversy, the organization’s chief executive Bernadine Healy has resigned. Other charities
have yet to distribute any funds. Some critics are calling for government oversight of the entire
relief effort.
Wallace, Nicole. “Online Giving Soars as Donors Turn to the Internet Following Attacks.”
Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (October 4, 2001): p. 22.
Describes the rise in online giving after the September 11 terrorist attack.The American Red Cross
reported it has raised $60 million over the Internet thus far.
Wallace, Nicole. “Technology Plays Many Roles in Aftermath of Disaster.” Chronicle of
Philanthropy, vol. 13 (October 4, 2001): p. 22.
Companies donated hardware and developed Web sites to help with the September 11 relief efforts.
Whelan, David. “September 11 Fund Discourages New Gifts: Studies Show Tragedy’s
Effect on Charities.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (January 24, 2002): p. 18, 20.
Provides highlights from several studies that analyze the impact of the September 11 attacks on
nonprofits.
White, Doug. “How Can Donors Know When a Charity Is ‘Terrorist’?” Trusts & Estates,
vol. 142 (May 2003): p. 66–7.
Safeguards that donors can take to reduce the possibility that charitable monies will be utilized to
support terrorist activities.
Wilhelm, Ian;Williams, Grant. “American Red Cross Names Interim Chief and Vows
Additional Changes.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 15, 2001): p. 10.
In the wake of the controversy over the disbursement of funds collected for the victims of
September 11, Harold Decker has been appointed interim chief executive, replacing Bernadine
Healy. Healy was criticized for decisions made involving the Liberty Fund, which has collected
$564 million to date in gifts and pledges. Decker comes from a background in the pharmaceutical
industry.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Wilhelm, Ian. “Former OMB Executive Steps in to Run September 11th Fund.” Chronicle
of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 15, 2001): p. 18.
An interview with Joshua Gotbaum, who has been appointed chief executive of the September 11th
Fund, created by the New York Community Trust and the United Way of New York City.
Wilhelm, Ian. “Half of $2-Billion Raised for September 11 Given Away; Other Recovery
Updates.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (March 7, 2002): p. 14–5.
Provides results from a Chronicle survey of organizations that were raising funds for September 11
relief efforts. Sidebar includes a listing of the charities and how much each has distributed thus far.
Wilhelm, Ian. “Nonprofit Groups Search for Better Ways to Manage Disaster Volunteers.”
Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (September 5, 2002): p. 13–4.
Explains that the poor coordination by charities and emergency personnel in managing volunteers
after September 11 has prompted nonprofit and government leaders to examine better procedures
for handling large numbers of emergency workers. Discusses the challenges and risks involved
when working with so-called spontaneous volunteers.
Wilhelm, Ian. “Red Cross Fund Raiser Takes on Unforeseen Challenges.” Chronicle of
Philanthropy, vol. 13 (October 4, 2001): p. 28.
Profiles Michael D. Farley, a senior fundraiser at the American Red Cross. Provides excerpts from
an interview conducted after the September 11 terrorist attack.
Wilhelm, Ian. “Red Cross Plans to Spend All Donations to Help September 11 Attack
Victims.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 29, 2001): p. 30.
In a turnaround, the American Red Cross has decided to allocate all funds raised for the relief
efforts to the September 11 families of victims. Earlier, the organization had planned to earmark
some of the donations for future disasters, a plan that was widely criticized.
Williams, Grant. “Turmoil at the Red Cross: Critics Blame Charity’s Leader for Problems
in Wake of Attacks.” Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (November 1, 2001): 2001.
Reports that the American Red Cross, along with its president Bernadine P. Healy, has been facing
criticism for the way fundraising efforts have been managed after the September 11 attack.There is
confusion over the amount that victims, families, and rescue workers will receive from the charity’s
Liberty Fund.
Williams, Roger M. “In Solomon’s Footsteps: Conversation with Kenneth Feinberg.”
Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 43 (September–October 2002): p. 20–3.
Kenneth Feinberg heads up the September 11 Victim Compensation Fund of 2001, which was
established by the U.S. Congress. In this interview he explains his work and the role of the charity.
Williams, Roger M.; Siska, Darlene. “New York Philanthropy after the Attacks.”
Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 42 (November–December 2001): p. 22–6.
A roundup about the response of foundations and nonprofits to the September 11 attacks in New
York City. Some of the featured programs are Futures & Options for Kids, American Express
Foundation, Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation, and Trinity Church. A sidebar presents an
interview with Barbara Bryan, head of the New York Regional Association of Grantmakers.
Williamson, Richard; Sinclair, Matthew. “Islamic Charities under Spotlight’s Red Glare.”
NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (January 1, 2002): p. 1, 6, 11.
In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, the federal government is working to seize the assets
of several Islamic nonprofits with alleged ties to terrorist groups. Charities such as the Holy Land
Foundation for Relief and Development in Texas have denied involvement in any terrorist activity.
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SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Williamson, Richard. “Money Comes between Charities,Terror Victims.” NonProfit Times,
vol. 15 (December 1, 2001): p. 1, 6, 8.
Facing controversy over the management of the Liberty Fund, the American Red Cross has
announced that all of the $543 million raised will go toward helping September 11 victims and their
families. Discusses the organizational restructuring after the departure of Dr. Bernadine Healy.
Wirthlin Worldwide. A Survey of Charitable Giving after September 11th, 2001. Washington,
DC: Independent Sector, 2001. 10 p.
Presents the results of a national telephone survey of more than one thousand Americans in October
2001. Among the major findings, it shows that one in seven Americans donated money, blood, or
time in the weeks after the attack.
118
September 11
Guide to Relief and Recovery Grants by
Foundations and Corporations
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
INDEX OF GRANT RECIPIENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231
INDEX OF SUBJECTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243
List of Funders by Total Contributions
Total number of grants: 4,542
Total dollar value of grants: $1,101,786,170
FUNDER
Mellon Foundation, Andrew W., The
Lilly Endowment Inc.
Starr Foundation, The
Ford Foundation, The
Exxon Mobil Corporation Contributions Program
Citigroup Foundation
Carnegie Corporation of New York
Atlantic Philanthropies
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
California Endowment, The
GE Foundation
Morgan Chase Foundation, J. P., The
Verizon Foundation
ChevronTexaco Corporation Contributions
Program
Altria Group, Inc.
Morgan Stanley Corporate Giving Program
AXA Foundation, Inc.
Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc.
DaimlerChrysler Corporation Contributions
Program
Fannie Mae
Freddie Mac Corporate Giving Program
Goldman Sachs Foundation
Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies
Contribution Fund
Lehman Brothers Foundation
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Sloan Foundation, Alfred P.
Coca-Cola Company Contributions Program, The
Vivendi Universal Foundation, Inc., The
Knight Foundation, John S. and James L.
Johnson Foundation, Robert Wood, The
SoundView Technology Group, Inc.
Robin Hood Foundation, The
Credit Suisse First Boston LLC Corporate Giving
Program
Kellogg Foundation, W. K.
Microsoft Corporation Community Affairs
Cisco Systems Foundation
BP Foundation, Inc.
Rockefeller Foundation, The
MetLife Foundation
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc., The
Wal-Mart Foundation
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
$50,501,500
34,660,100
20,071,446
18,923,850
16,251,000
15,211,000
14,592,400
13,770,670
13,597,823
13,368,041
13,260,000
12,765,278
12,625,000
135
4
164
67
10
20
155
30
26
76
5
3
5
10,560,000
10,431,666
10,010,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
57
72
2
1
1
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
1
4
2
1
10,000,000
10,000,000
3
8
10,000,000
1
10,000,000
9,923,919
9,750,000
9,500,000
9,351,000
8,616,520
7,067,850
7,000,000
6
37
2
4
252
31
28
1
6,648,345
6,316,492
6,300,000
6,000,000
5,933,333
5,715,596
5,526,000
5,510,000
5,300,000
17
18
2
5
2
43
31
12
5
FUNDER
MacArthur Foundation, John D. and
Catherine T.
Boeing Company Charitable Trust, The
PepsiCo Foundation, Inc., The
Amerada Hess Corporation Contributions
Program
Andor Capital Management Foundation
Cantor, Fitzgerald Foundation
Disney World Co. Contributions Program,
Walt
DuPont Corporate Giving Program
Major League Baseball
Major League Baseball Players Association
National Association of Theatre Owners
National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA)
Pfizer Foundation, Inc., The
Shell Oil Company Foundation
Siebel Systems, Inc.
Thomson Corporation, The
UBS Securities LLC Corporate Giving
Program
Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz
Foundation, The
Wyeth Corporate Giving Program
Merck Company Foundation, The
New York Community Trust, The
Prudential Foundation, The
Pfizer Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Anheuser-Busch Family of Wholesalers
Anheuser-Busch Foundation
American Express Foundation
Sony USA Foundation Inc.
New York Life Foundation
Time Warner Foundation
Hewlett-Packard Company Foundation
Mott Foundation, Charles Stewart
Ford Motor Company Fund
Intel Foundation
Kresge Foundation, The
Siebel Foundation, Thomas and Stacey, The
Lumina Foundation for Education, Inc.
Gates Foundation, Bill & Melinda
Newhouse Foundation, Inc., Samuel I.
Casey Foundation, Annie E., The
Michelin North America, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Novartis U.S. Foundation
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
5,170,000
5,100,000
5,100,000
30
3
4
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1
1
1
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1
1
1
1
1
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1
1
3
2
4
5,000,000
1
5,000,000
5,000,000
4,913,151
4,677,895
4,264,726
4,263,500
4,200,000
4,200,000
4,100,000
4,080,000
4,000,000
4,000,000
3,953,948
3,803,737
3,512,612
3,508,200
3,250,000
3,069,391
3,025,000
3,020,000
3,015,000
3,000,000
1
37
24
46
2
21
1
5
1
4
2
1
3
21
6
4
3
1
3
4
4
15
3,000,000
3,000,000
2
1
121
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FUNDER
Phillips Petroleum Foundation, Inc.
SAP America, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
State Farm Companies
Open Society Institute
Hearst Foundation, William Randolph
Unilever United States Foundation
PGA Tour Charities, Inc.
Andersen LLP Corporate Giving Program,
Arthur
Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust, William R.
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts Foundation
McCormick Tribune Foundation, Robert R.
Lucent Technologies Foundation
Coca-Cola Foundation, Inc., The
AT&T Foundation
Procter & Gamble Fund, The
FleetBoston Financial Foundation
Best Buy Company, Inc.
Panasonic Corporate Giving Program
EDS Foundation, The
SBC Foundation
Abbott Laboratories Fund
Community Foundation of New Jersey
Key Foundation
HSBC Bank USA Corporate Giving Program
Amgen Foundation, Inc.
Gannett Foundation, Inc.
Principal Financial Group Foundation, Inc.
Alcoa Inc.
Bertelsmann Foundation U.S., Inc.
Computer Associates International, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
Discover Card Financial Services
Eastman Kodak Company Contributions
Program
Ernst & Young Foundation
European Aeronautic Defense and Space
Company (EADS)
Giant Food Foundation, Inc.
HCA Foundation, The
NRG Energy, Inc.
Rolex Watch U.S.A.
Siemens Foundation
Time Warner Inc. Corporate Giving Program
UPS Foundation, The
MBIA, Inc.
Community Foundation Silicon Valley
Disney Company Foundation, Walt, The
Nordstrom, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Motorola Foundation
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc.
Toys “R” Us Children’s Fund, Inc.
Lilly and Company Foundation, Eli
Avaya
Carnival Cruise Lines
Investment Technology Group, Inc.
Mitsubishi International Corporation
Contributions Program
Siemens Corporation Contributions Program
Tricon Global Restaurants, Inc.
Bank of America Foundation, Inc.
Aetna Foundation, Inc.
Household International, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Columbus Foundation and Affiliated
Organizations, The
122
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
3,000,000
3,000,000
2,782,459
2,732,994
2,630,000
2,546,000
2,518,204
1
1
5
33
27
2
7
2,500,000
2,500,000
2,500,000
2,500,000
2,476,000
2,444,150
2,431,405
2,367,000
2,290,000
2,200,000
2,200,000
2,150,000
2,130,596
2,110,000
2,098,303
2,073,626
2,040,000
2,038,898
2,030,000
2,000,003
2,000,000
2,000,000
1
1
1
1
4
5
12
9
19
2
2
2
12
4
10
68
5
10
2
12
1
1
2,000,000
2,000,000
1
2
2,000,000
2,000,000
1
1
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,998,600
1,950,000
1,876,284
1,868,000
1,856,059
1,775,000
1,703,270
1,560,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
2
3
1
1
1
7
25
1
5
1
1
2
1,500,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
1,450,000
1,439,263
2
1
1
2
33
1,400,000
4
1,389,992
39
FUNDER
GlaxoSmithKline Holdings (Americas) Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
General Motors Foundation, Inc.
Pittsburgh Foundation, The
Neuberger Berman Foundation, The
Cardinal Health Foundation
Tenet Healthcare Foundation
Comcast Foundation, The
International Paper Company Foundation
National Hockey League Foundation
Pharmacia Foundation, Inc.
Starbucks Foundation, The
Phoenix Foundation, Inc., The
BANK ONE Foundation
Community Foundation for the Central
Savannah River Area
El Paso Corporate Foundation
Atlantic Foundation of New York, The
Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield
Surdna Foundation, Inc.
Schwab Corporation Foundation, Charles,
The
Nationwide Foundation
Alcoa Foundation
Mattel, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Philadelphia Foundation, The
Wells Fargo Foundation, The
Marriott Foundation, J. Willard and Alice S.,
The
Xerox Foundation, The
Toshiba America Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
CIGNA Foundation
Packard Foundation, David and Lucile, The
Sempra Energy Corporate Giving Program
Dodge Foundation, Inc., Geraldine R.
GreenPoint Foundation, Inc., The
ING DIRECT Kids Foundation
Dow Chemical Company Foundation
Janus Foundation, The
Emerson Foundation, Inc., Fred L.
Gap Foundation, The
H&R Block Foundation, The
MBNA America Bank, N.A. Corporate
Giving Program
HRH Charitable Foundation
Overbrook Foundation, The
Academy Foundation
Accenture
ACE INA Foundation, The
Alcatel USA, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Allen Charitable Foundation, Paul G., The
Allianz Life Insurance Company of North
America Corporate Giving Program
AMVESCAP
Apollo Group
Applied Materials Foundation, The
Asea Brown Boveri Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Aventis Pharmaceuticals Foundation
Avon Products, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
BD Corporate Giving Program
Beazer Homes
BellSouth Corporation Contributions
Program
BI-LO Inc. Corporate Giving Program
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
1,348,456
1,325,000
1,310,700
1,298,252
1,241,958
1,217,013
1,200,000
1,200,000
1,200,000
1,200,000
1,200,000
1,175,000
1,170,000
4
3
4
7
9
25
9
1
1
3
1
15
11
1,137,411
1,136,657
1,120,670
1,102,500
1,100,000
2
13
15
2
15
1,090,702
1,090,000
1,085,000
1,085,000
1,074,263
1,065,500
4
2
4
2
12
4
1,060,000
1,050,000
3
2
1,045,000
1,040,645
1,034,750
1,033,994
1,030,600
1,025,000
1,025,000
1,020,000
1,019,861
1,010,000
1,010,000
1,005,000
4
5
3
11
47
3
2
4
7
2
3
2
1,003,000
1,001,000
1,001,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2
18
2
1
1
1
1
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
2
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FUNDER
Blackstone Group, The
Blockbuster Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Blue Cross/Blue Shield Association
Blum-Kovler Foundation
BMW Group
Bridgestone Corporation
Brown Foundation, Inc., James Graham
Campbell Foundation, J. Bulow
Carey Family Trust
Centex Corporation Contributions Program
Claiborne Foundation, Liz
Colgate-Palmolive Company Contributions
Program
Concord Camera Corp.
ConocoPhillips Corporate Giving Program
Cooke Foundation, Jack Kent
Cross Country Bank
Dell Foundation, Michael and Susan, The
Duke Energy Foundation
Enron Corp. Contributions Program
FederalExpress
First Union Foundation, The
FleetBoston Financial Corporation
Freeman Foundation, The
Fuji Photo Film U.S.A., Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Fujitsu America Inc. Corporate Giving Program
GAMA Foundation, Inc.
Genentech, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
General Growth Properties
Good Guys’
Harley-Davidson Foundation, Inc.
Haworth Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Hilton Hotels Corporation Contributions Program
Hitachi America, Ltd. Corporate Giving Program
Home Depot, Inc. Corporate Giving Program,
The
Honeywell International Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Hovnanian Enterprises
Interactive Brokers Group
International Council of Shopping Centers
Educational Foundation, Inc.
Johnson Controls Foundation
Kaiser Permanente
Kansas City Chiefs
Kimberly-Clark Foundation, Inc.
Koch Industries, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
KPMG Foundation, The
Lazard Freres
Lennar Foundation, Inc., The
Limited Brands Foundation
Lindenwood University
Lockheed Martin Corporation Foundation
Lortel Foundation, Inc., Lucille, The
Luitpold Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Mandalay Resort Group
McDonald’s Corporation Charitable Foundation
MDC Holdings, Inc./Richmond America
MGM Mirage, Inc,, 1,000,000
Mitsubishi Electric America Foundation
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Japan
Mitsui U.S.A. Foundation, The
Mizuho Financial Group
Mohegan Tribe/Mohegan Sun
National Association of Realtors
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
6
1
1
1
3
2
1
2
1
3
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1,000,000
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
49
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
FUNDER
National Association of Security Dealers
(NASD), Inc.
New York Yankees
Nissan Foundation, The
North Jersey Media Group Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
NVIDIA
OfficeMax Charitable Foundation
PG&E Corporation Foundation, The
Pulte Homes, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Reynolds Tobacco Company Foundation, R.
J.
Riggio Foundation, The
Robertson Foundation
Robertson Stephens
Ronald McDonald House Charities
Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) Financial
Group
Safeway Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Safra Foundation, Edmond J.
Saks Incorporated Foundation
SANYO Manufacturing Corporation
Contributions Program
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Contributions
Program
Simon Property Group
SL Green Realty Corporation
Sony USA Corporate Giving Program
Southeastern Conference
Sovereign Bank Foundation
Spears Foundation, Britney
Starwood Foundation, Inc., The
Susquehanna International Group
Swiss ReInsurance
ThyssenKrupp
TIAA-CREF
Tim Hortons/The TDL Group Ltd.
Toll Brothers
Tops Markets LLC Corporate Giving
Program
Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
TXU Corp. Contributions Program
Ty, Inc.
UAW-GM Human Resource Center
Unisys Corporation Contributions Program
Verity, Inc.
Vodafone-US Foundation
Weinberg Foundation, Inc., Harry and
Jeanette, The
Wendy’s International, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Williams Companies Foundation, Inc., The
Xilinx
Geffen Foundation, David, The
NIKE Foundation
Sunoco, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Enterprise Rent-A-Car Foundation
Six Continents Hotels
Cadence Design Systems, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Cleveland Foundation, The
Revson Foundation, Inc., Charles H.
Bank of Montreal
Medtronic Foundation, The
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
1
1,000,000
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2
1
1
1
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
1
1
1
1,000,000
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2
4
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1,000,000
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1,000,000
1
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
999,999
994,000
975,000
955,000
923,923
1
1
1
3
12
9
7
2
850,000
837,751
825,000
815,000
800,000
3
18
3
2
3
123
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FUNDER
Penney Corporation, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program, J. C.
Stryker Short Foundation
Compaq Computer Corporation Contributions
Program
ADP Corporate Giving Program
Granite Broadcasting Corporation
Baxter International Foundation, The
Cingular Wireless LLC Corporate Giving
Program
Community Foundation for Southeastern
Michigan
PETCO Foundation, The
Hapag-Lloyd AG
Goldman Fund, Richard & Rhoda
Goldsmith Foundation, Horace W.
NEC USA, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
United Way of Palm Beach
Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Andy,
The
Bechtel Foundation
PSEG Foundation, Inc.
Baxter International Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Federation of Korean Industries
CBS Foundation, Inc.
McInerny Foundation
Hosiosky Foundation, Issai & Ellen
Reader’s Digest Foundation
Target Stores, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Capital Group Companies Charitable
Foundation, The
American Electric Power System Educational
Trust Fund, The
Annenberg Foundation, The
Pew Charitable Trusts, The
Strauss Foundation, Levi
Mellon Financial Corporation Fund
Hewlett Foundation, William and Flora, The
Cargill, Incorporated Corporate Giving Program
Illinois Tool Works Foundation
California Community Foundation
Corning Incorporated Foundation
Baltimore Community Foundation, The
Cummings Foundation, Nathan, The
Commonwealth Fund, The
Humana Foundation, Inc., The
Lee Corporation Contributions Program, Sara
Tides Foundation
Northern Trust Company Charitable Trust, The
Clark Foundation, Edna McConnell, The
Minneapolis Foundation, The
Dominion Resources, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Anchor Gaming
Danforth Foundation, The
Daniels Charitable Fund
Dell Foundation, The
Dillon Fund, The
Dodge Foundation, Inc., Cleveland H.
Dominion Foundation
Duke Charitable Foundation, Doris
Dunwalke Trust, Clarence and Anne Dillon
El Pomar Foundation
Entergy Corporation Contributions Program
Equilon Enterprises, LLC
Exelon Corporation
124
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
800,000
797,065
2
3
777,000
750,000
750,000
748,250
3
1
1
2
732,457
2
730,000
723,000
720,000
700,000
700,000
700,000
700,000
4
2
1
2
3
1
1
700,000
698,913
672,000
33
1
1
659,791
650,000
642,248
640,000
622,500
610,000
608,607
1
2
2
16
1
2
3
601,495
20
600,000
600,000
600,000
600,000
599,837
594,000
593,857
583,333
580,000
576,633
576,000
535,000
530,763
526,133
525,000
523,280
518,956
515,000
506,110
1
3
2
5
55
5
10
2
8
2
2
12
9
2
2
51
5
2
1
505,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
FUNDER
Financial Security Assurance
Fortune Brands, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Contributions Program, The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Fund
Harriman Foundation, Gladys and Roland
Heineken
ITT Industries, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
K-B Toys
Keck Foundation, W. M.
Kuwait Red Crescent
Lucent Technologies, Inc.
Manulife Financial Corporation
Marathon Oil Company Contributions
Program
Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc.
Mast-Jagermeister AG
Mitsubishi Corporation - Tokyo
Monsanto Fund
NHL Players Association
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Contributions Program
Northrop Grumman Foundation, The
Oak Foundation U.S.A., The
Parsons Foundation, Ralph M., The
Prebon Group
Progress Energy Foundation, Inc.
Progress Energy Service Company
Sprint Foundation
Straus Foundation, Inc., Philip A. and Lynn,
The
Summit Partners
SunLife Financial
Suntory International
SunTrust Bank Corporate Giving Program
SunTrust Bank, Atlanta Foundation
TD Bank Financial Group
Thomson Financial Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
3M Foundation
TotalFinaElf
Tri State Ford Dealers
UDS Foundation
USA Funds
USFreightways Corporation
Wachovia Foundation, Inc., The
Warburg Pincus Partners LLC Corporate
Giving Program
Weingart Foundation
American Jewish World Service, Inc.
New York Women’s Foundation, The
May Department Stores Company
Foundation, Inc., The
National City Corporation Contributions
Program
Community Foundation of Louisville, Inc.,
The
Allstate Foundation, The
Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program, The
New York Mets
Rippel Foundation, Fannie E.
Talbots Charitable Foundation, Inc.
American Kennel Club Canine Health
Foundation, Inc.
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
500,000
1
500,000
1
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
1
1
2
4
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
2
1
1
1
1
1
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
4
4
1
1
2
1
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
4
4
1
1
2
2
1
1
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
500,000
500,000
472,768
464,000
1
1
1
30
463,441
3
455,000
1
454,619
450,000
6
2
450,000
450,000
450,000
450,000
3
1
2
2
408,360
2
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FUNDER
Pollock-Krasner Foundation, Inc., The
Asbury Auto Group
Community Response Fund
Langeloth Foundation, Jacob and Valeria, The
Luce Foundation, Inc., Henry, The
Oldcastle, Inc.
Teagle Foundation, Inc., The
Meadows Foundation, Inc., The
Central New York Community Foundation, Inc.
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
American Standard Foundation
Hawaii Community Foundation
duPont Fund, Jessie Ball
New York Foundation
Astoria Federal Savings
New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, The
Lincoln Financial Group Foundation
Hundred Club of Colorado Springs
Booth Ferris Foundation
Caterpillar Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Chartwell Charitable Foundation
GAR Foundation, The
Park Foundation, Inc.
Harris Bank
PNC Foundation, The
Altman Foundation
Hewitt Associates LLC Corporate Giving Program
Pitney Bowes Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Clorox Company Foundation, The
St. Paul Travelers Foundation
Mead Corporation Foundation, The
Boston Foundation, Inc.
Rhode Island Foundation, The
Convergys Foundation, Inc., The
Agilent Technologies Foundation
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Deere Foundation, John
Freed Foundation, The
NEC Foundation of America
Trendwest Resorts
Price Associates Foundation, Inc., T. Rowe
Community Foundation Serving Richmond &
Central Virginia, The
Lowe’s Corporate Giving Program
Morgan Chase & Co. Contributions Program, J.
P.
M & D Relief Fund
Comerica Foundation
Seattle Foundation, The
Celanese Americas Foundation
Superior Energy Services
Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians
American RuYi Machinery Corporation
BB&T Corporation Contributions Program
Belo
Bertelsmann, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Canadian National Railway Company
Cathay Bancorp, Inc.
Chubb Corporation Contributions Program, The
Citizens Communications Company
Contributions Program
Clark Foundation, Inc., Robert Sterling
Doornink Foundation, The
Galvin Charitable Trust, Helen M.
GM Corporate Giving Program
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
402,700
400,000
400,000
400,000
400,000
400,000
397,500
377,000
376,181
376,000
374,107
370,000
365,000
362,585
361,734
360,100
355,000
351,303
350,000
350,000
350,000
350,000
350,000
340,551
340,362
340,000
327,809
322,302
314,500
310,000
309,570
306,137
304,136
303,640
300,417
300,000
300,000
300,000
300,000
300,000
295,145
1
7
1
4
1
1
1
3
2
1
8
1
6
18
2
3
2
1
2
3
2
1
10
2
1
5
3
3
4
3
1
10
5
2
2
1
1
6
1
1
8
286,700
285,000
4
1
280,000
275,700
272,800
257,068
255,000
255,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
4
1
5
10
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
2
1
1
1
1
FUNDER
Greater New York Automobile Association
Hasbro Children’s Foundation
Inter-Tel, Incorporated
Kennedy Family Foundation, Inc., Ethel &
W. George, The
Kennedy Foundation, Karen A. & Kevin W.
Lear Corporation Contributions Program
Liquidnet
MCI Foundation
McNair Foundation, Robert and Janice, The
Moody’s Investors Services
New Era Cap Company
NiSource Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Office Depot, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Penn Foundation, William, The
Rohm and Haas Company Contributions
Program
San Angelo Health Foundation
Sidney Frank Importing Co.
Sigma-Aldrich Corporation Contributions
Program
Solectron Corporation Contributions
Program
State Street Corporation Contributions
Program
Tokyo Electron limited
Transocean Sedco Forex, Inc.
UAW
Valeo
Washington Mutual Foundation
Saks Incorporated Corporate Giving
Program
Monterey Fund, Inc.
Norris Foundation, Kenneth T. and Eileen
L., The
Rochester Area Community Foundation
Barker Welfare Foundation, The
Cincinnati Foundation, Greater, The
America’s Collectible Network
Bodman Foundation, The
Joukowsky Family Foundation
Applied Micro Circuits Corporation
Contributions Program
KPMG Consulting Charitable Foundation
Sirus Fund, The
Stanley Works Foundation, The
With Arms Wide Open Foundation
CIGNA Corporation Contributions Program
Berlitz International, Inc.
Bremer Foundation, Otto
Crane Fund for Widows and Children
First Tennessee Foundation
Hilton Foundation, Conrad N.
Kansas Health Foundation
Lafarge North America Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Lam Research Corporation Foundation
Mitsubishi Motors USA Foundation
Ohrstrom Foundation, Inc., The
Pinnacle Entertainment
Princess Grace Foundation - U.S.A.
Standard Register Company Contributions
Program, The
Syngenta Corporation Contributions
Program
WTEN-TV
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
250,000
250,000
250,000
1
1
1
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
250,000
250,000
1
1
250,000
250,000
250,000
3
1
1
250,000
2
250,000
1
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
250,000
2
1
1
1
1
1
245,000
240,000
1
14
230,000
226,591
225,270
215,864
215,024
215,000
206,927
2
1
13
2
1
4
2
205,154
205,000
205,000
205,000
202,811
202,788
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
1
2
1
4
1
1
200,000
2
200,000
200,000
1
1
125
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FUNDER
Advanced Micro Devices Charitable Foundation
Graham Fund, Philip L.
Fluor Foundation, The
Wilcox, G.N.
Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta,
Inc.
OppenheimerFunds, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Trust Company
Contributions Program
Kohlberg Foundation, Inc., The
Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland
Women’s Foundation of California, The
Alabama Power Foundation, Inc.
Peninsula Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham,
The
Heinz Company Foundation, H. J.
Denso Corporation
Tobias Foundation, Inc., Randall L.
BTM Foundation, Inc., The
Amerisure Corporate Giving Program
Avnet, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Fannie Mae Foundation
Hartford Foundation, Inc., John A., The
Whirlpool Foundation
Con-Way Transportation Services, Inc.
Goodrich Foundation, Inc., The
Huntington Foundation, The
Jostens, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Reiman Foundation, Inc.
U.S. Trust Corporation Foundation
UTC Corporate Giving Program
Scripps Howard Foundation
APS Corporate Giving Program
Atlanta Falcons Youth Foundation, Inc.
Foundation for the Carolinas
Meyer Foundation, Eugene and Agnes E.
Avery Dennison Foundation
Achelis Foundation, The
Independence Community Foundation
Johnson Endeavor Foundation, Christian A.
Random House, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Hallmark Corporate Foundation
DTE Energy Foundation
PNM Foundation, Inc.
Simon Youth Foundation, Inc.
Palmer Foundation, The
Raskob Foundation for Catholic Activities, Inc.
Autodesk Foundation, Inc., The
Carson Family Charitable Trust, The
Delany Charitable Trust, Beatrice P.
IFF Foundation, Inc., The
itelligence, Inc.
PPL Corporation Contributions Program
Pulliam Charitable Trust, Nina Mason
Sinatra Foundation, Frank, The
MassMutual Financial Group Corporate Giving
Program
Adventist Community Services
Bard Foundation, Inc., C. R.
Dayton Foundation, The
Kaplan Fund, Inc., J. M., The
Providian Financial Corporation Contributions
Program
Frueauff Foundation, Inc., Charles A.
126
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
196,891
195,000
194,214
194,000
24
3
3
9
187,650
4
187,188
2
186,304
185,900
181,000
180,000
175,000
174,317
4
4
1
10
2
8
167,731
167,000
166,000
165,000
163,000
162,151
162,000
156,770
153,000
151,356
150,000
150,000
150,000
150,000
150,000
150,000
150,000
146,924
146,000
140,419
139,641
138,998
136,776
135,000
134,000
134,000
134,000
131,285
130,000
129,908
129,400
128,000
127,800
125,000
125,000
125,000
125,000
125,000
125,000
125,000
125,000
2
2
1
1
3
3
1
4
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
3
2
5
2
5
1
3
2
5
1
7
1
2
1
2
6
2
2
3
1
1
2
4
2
121,397
120,001
120,000
120,000
120,000
1
1
4
1
3
120,000
118,000
2
2
FUNDER
GPU, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Guidant Foundation
QUALCOMM Incorporated Corporate
Giving Program
Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., Jean and Louis
Edison International Foundation
Land O’Lakes Foundation
Richardson Foundation, Inc., Smith
Wolfensohn Family Foundation
Atrix Laboratories
Grant Foundation, William T.
Trellis Fund
Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation
Alavi Foundation
Community Foundation of Greater
Memphis
Barra Foundation, Inc.
JCCC Foundation
A.C. Moore Arts & Crafts
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Alden Trust, George I., The
Ambac Financial Group, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
APB Energy
Apex Fund/Apex Venture Partners
Aspect Community Commitment Fund, The
Audi of America
Basic American Foods
Bedminster Fund, Inc., The
Berkshire Life Insurance Company of
America Corporate Giving Program
Best Western International, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Black & Decker Employees Combined
Charities Trust Towson, The
Blank Family Foundation, Arthur M., The
Bremer Financial Corporation
Bridgestone/Firestone Trust Fund
Brookdale Foundation, The
Brother International Corporation
Contributions Program
Brown & Sons Charitable Foundation, Inc.,
Alex
Buca Di Beppo
Buhl Foundation, The
Butler Foundation, Inc., J. E. & Z. B.
Butt Foundation, H. E.
California Federal Bank “Community
Power” Program
Callaway Golf Company Foundation
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
Carolina First Bank
Casey Foundation, Eugene B.
Champlin Foundations, The
Charles River Laboratories
Cheney Foundation, Ben B.
Colorado Trust, The
Compaq Canada
Compass Bank Foundation
Constellation Energy Group
Corn Products International
Crossmark
CSG Foundation, Inc.
Dade Community Foundation, Inc.
Dayton Superior
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
118,000
117,930
2
1
117,000
115,000
115,000
115,000
115,000
110,400
110,000
110,000
110,000
109,707
106,000
2
6
1
3
4
4
1
6
2
2
3
105,150
102,500
100,700
100,000
9
3
1
1
100,000
100,000
1
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
100,000
1
100,000
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
1
1
1
1
100,000
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
1
2
1
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FUNDER
Dean Foods Company Contributions Program
Deluxe Corporation Foundation
Dibner Fund, Inc., The
Donnelly, R.H.
Downey Savings
Driehaus Foundation, Richard H., The
Drown Foundation, Joseph
Electricite de France
Fairbanks Foundation, Inc., Richard M.
Farish Fund, William Stamps, The
Federated Department Stores Foundation
Fetzer Institute, Inc., John E.
Fleishman-Hillard Charitable Trust
FMC Foundation
Foot Locker, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Frankel Foundation, Evan
Gateway Foundation
General Mills Foundation
Georgia-Pacific Foundation, Inc.
Gordon Foundation, Jeff, The
Guffey Family Foundation
Gund Foundation, George, The
H.O. Penn, NYC Caterpillar Dealer
Harris Foundation, Irving, The
Heinz Endowment, Howard
Heinz Endowment, Vira I.
Help America Foundation, Ltd.
Herbst Foundation, Inc., The
HIFN
Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation
Hitachi Foundation, The
Hughes Medical Institute, Howard
Hy-Vee Foundation, Inc.
Inco Alloys International, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Internet Security Systems
Jewett Foundation, George Frederick
Johnson Foundation, Helen K. and Arthur E.
Juniper Networks
KeySpan Energy Delivery New England
Corporate Giving Program
Lenfest Foundation, Inc., The
Lenfest Foundation, The
Lincy Foundation, The
Lithia Motors
LSG Skychefs
M&T Bank
MassMutual Foundation for Hartford, Inc., The
McBean Charitable Trust, Alletta Morris
McCaw Foundation, Craig and Susan, The
McEnroe Foundation, John
McGregor Fund
MIM Corporation
National Association of Chain Drug Stores
Education Foundation, Inc.
National Center for Outreach
National Distributing Company
New York Rotary Foundation
Nextgen Foundation Charitable Trust
Payne Foundation, Frank E. Payne and Seba B.
PerkinElmer Foundation
Piper Charitable Foundation, Marion D. and Jane
E., The
Radio One, Inc.
Retirement Research Foundation, The
Rockwell Automation Trust Fund
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
1
1
9
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
1
1
2
1
FUNDER
Rockwell Collins
Roth Staffing Companies, Inc.
Scaife Family Foundation
Serano Inc.
Shizouka Bank
Sonoco Foundation
South Financial Group Foundation, The
Steelcase Foundation
SunTrust MidAtlantic Charitable Trust
TCF Foundation
TFC/Jewel Osco
“The Producers”
Trident Capital
United Way of Central Maryland
Unocal Corporation Contributions Program
Vinik Family Foundation
Waitt Family Foundation
Weil, Gotshal & Manges Foundation
Weill Family Foundation, The
Yellow Corporate Foundation
BMG Music
Flint Ink Foundation
St. Paul Companies, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program, The
HON INDUSTRIES Charitable Foundation
Maytag Corporation Foundation
Amica Companies Foundation
Denver Foundation, The
Triangle Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Sarasota
County, Inc., The
Read-Rite
Stamps Family Charitable Foundation, Inc.
California Dental Association Foundation
Safeco Corporation Contributions Program
Electric Boat Employees Community
Service Association
van Ameringen Foundation, Inc.
Waddell & Reed
VNU, Inc.
Dallas Foundation, The
Community Foundation of Greater
Chattanooga, Inc., The
Community Foundation of Western North
Carolina, Inc., The
Grainger, Inc. Corporate Giving Program,
W. W.
Dircks Foundation, Inc., Robert and Joan
CIT Group Foundation, Inc., The
Clark Retail Enterprises
Crossroads Fund
Hotchkiss Foundation, W. R.
Kornfeld Foundation, Emily Davie and
Joseph S.
Paley Foundation, Inc., William S.
Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving
State Street Foundation
Summit Foundation, The
Whole Foods Market, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
ADC Foundation
Northeast Utilities Foundation, Inc.
RBC Dain Rauscher Foundation
Lubrizol Foundation, The
Rudin Family Foundation, Inc., May and
Samuel
MONY Foundation
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
95,000
95,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
91,500
91,150
87,681
85,250
85,000
84,836
1
1
3
1
2
11
84,214
84,077
83,154
81,290
80,500
2
1
1
3
1
80,000
80,000
80,000
79,777
78,300
4
4
1
1
4
77,642
1
77,190
2
76,500
76,000
75,000
75,000
75,000
75,000
3
3
2
2
1
1
75,000
75,000
75,000
75,000
75,000
5
3
1
1
1
75,000
74,500
74,400
72,000
71,335
1
2
3
2
2
71,044
70,519
3
3
127
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FUNDER
Bauer, Inc. Corporate Giving Program, Eddie
Kauffman Foundation, Ewing Marion
Third Wave Foundation
Gruner & Jahr
Bemis Company Foundation
Prospect Hill Foundation, Inc., The
Phelps Dodge Foundation
Lee Enterprises, Incorporated Corporate Giving
Program
Albany Molecular Research, Inc.
Community Foundation for Southern Arizona
Flora Family Foundation
Lyndhurst Foundation
Rohatyn Foundation, Inc., Felix and Elizabeth,
The
Rosenberg Foundation, Inc., Sunny and Abe
Community Foundation of Lowcountry, Inc.
Union Planters Community Foundation
Auchincloss Foundation, Inc., Lily
drugstore.com Foundation
Fairfield County Community Foundation, Inc.
Mercantile Bankshares Corp.
Ronald McDonald House Charities of
Northeastern Ohio, Inc.
Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro,
Inc.
Polk Bros. Foundation, Inc.
Austin Community Foundation for the Capital
Area, Inc.
Hartford Foundation for Public Giving
Healthcare Foundation of New Jersey, The
Metal Industries Foundation, Inc.
Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation
Agere Systems
Airgas, Inc.
AK Steel Foundation
American Trading and Production Corporation
Contributions Program
Arison Family Foundation USA, Inc., Ted
Burlington Resources Foundation
Campbell Soup Company Contributions
Program
Cantwell Private Foundation, Louis Yager
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
Cassava Enterprises
Cemala Foundation, Inc., The
Charter Municipal Mortgage Acceptance
Company
Chef America, Inc.
City National Corporation Contributions
Program
Community Foundation for Greater New Haven,
The
Community Foundation of Ottawa
Consumers Energy Company Contributions
Program
Credence
CVS Corporation Contributions Program
Dana Foundation, The
Donnelley & Sons Company Contributions
Program, R. R.
Excel Communications
Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta
First Kentucky National Charitable Foundation,
Inc.
Foster Wheeler Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Giant Eagle Foundation
128
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
70,000
70,000
69,500
67,000
65,000
64,980
64,784
1
2
2
1
1
3
1
64,500
60,000
60,000
60,000
60,000
6
1
1
3
1
60,000
60,000
58,130
57,999
55,000
55,000
55,000
55,000
2
1
1
7
3
1
1
1
55,000
1
54,182
52,500
1
2
52,000
51,000
51,000
51,000
51,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
2
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
3
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
1
1
50,000
1
50,000
50,000
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
1
FUNDER
Goldman Foundation, Herman
IonIdea
JM Foundation, The
Joyce Foundation, The
Kaufman Foundation, Inc., Henry & Elaine
Kikkoman Foods Foundation, Inc.
Koch Foundation, Inc.
Krahm Charitable Foundation, Inc., Dorothy
H.
Lozier Foundation
LTV Foundation Charitable and Educational
Trust, The
Macy, Jr. Foundation, Josiah
Mercer Foundation, Johnny, The
Merck Fund, John, The
Meyer Family Foundation
Nash Finch Foundation
Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc.,
Nicholas H.
Party City Corporation
Pearle Vision Foundation, Inc.
Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
Piper Charitable Trust, Virginia G.
Plum Creek Foundation
Rich Products Corporation Contributions
Program
Rose Community Foundation and Affiliates
Rosemore
Schumann Fund for New Jersey, Inc., The
Sedgwick Publishing
Sharp Foundation, Peter Jay, The
ShopKo Stores, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Sports Offshore
Steele Foundation, Inc., The
Straus Foundation, Inc., Aaron Straus &
Lillie, The
Stuart Foundation
Sylvan Learning Foundation, Inc., The
Tull Charitable Foundation, The
Union Bank of California Foundation
United States-Japan Foundation
van Beuren Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Webster Bank Corporate Giving Program
Zarrow Family Foundation, Maxine and
Jack, The
Metris Companies Foundation
Haas Fund, Walter and Elise
Tulsa Community Foundation
Bosch Foundation, The
Calder Foundation, Louis, The
Massachusetts Intitute of Technology Office
of the Arts
O’Neill Foundation, Inc., William J. and
Dorothy K., The
Elk County Community Foundation
Kress Foundation, Samuel H.
Welch Foods Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Hibernia Corporation Contributions
Program
Benwood Foundation, Inc.
Blaustein Foundation, Inc., Morton K. and
Jane, The
Butler Family Foundation, Patrick and Aimee
CNT
Eaton Charitable Fund, The
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
3
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
2
1
1
2
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
2
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
1
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
50,000
46,807
46,000
45,805
45,000
45,000
2
2
1
1
1
2
45,000
1
45,000
43,435
42,500
41,000
2
1
6
2
40,777
40,000
1
4
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
2
2
1
1
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FUNDER
Ondeo Nalco Company Contributions Program
Scherman Foundation, Inc., The
United Chinese Association of Greater New York
Tauck Foundation, The
Arvato & Bertelmann, Inc.
RGK Foundation
Zale Foundation, M. B. and Edna
People’s Bank Corporate Giving Program
Community Foundation of Monroe County
Community Foundation of Broward
Community Foundation of Santa Cruz County,
The
Orange County Community Foundation
McCune Charitable Foundation
Allfirst Foundation, Inc.
BB&T Charitable Foundation
Community Foundation of Central Illinois
Eckerd Corporation Foundation
Finish Line Youth Foundation, Inc.
Hoblitzelle Foundation
Jerome Foundation
Lowenstein Foundation, Inc., Leon
Norton Family Foundation, Peter
Stratford Foundation
United Way of Greater New Haven
Wiegand Foundation, E. L.
Pasadena Community Foundation
Axe-Houghton Foundation
DENSO International America, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Oregon Community Foundation, The
Suncor Energy Foundation
Lutheran Community Foundation
Resnick Family Foundation
Gartner, Inc.
Harrisburg Foundation, Greater, The
Latham & Watkins
Lincoln Community Foundation, Inc.
Aladdin Systems, Inc.
Vermont Community Foundation
Bechtel, Jr. Foundation, S. D.
Central Alabama Community Foundation, Inc.
Arizona Community Foundation
BMW Manufacturing Corporation
Gerber Foundation, The
Greenwall Foundation, The
Nordson Corporation Foundation, The
Pryne Foundation
Roby Foundation, The
Allyn Foundation, Inc.
Dermalogica Foundation, The
Community Foundation for Palm Beach and
Martin Counties, Inc.
Noyes Foundation, Inc., Jessie Smith
Community Foundation of South Alabama
Fry Foundation, Lloyd A.
Subaru of America Foundation, Inc.
Target Stores
Reed Foundation, Inc., The
Community Foundation of Westmoreland
Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore,
Inc.
Lane Family Foundation
Chicago Community Trust and Affiliates, The
Saint Paul Foundation, Inc., The
Abbott Family Foundation
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
40,000
40,000
40,000
39,999
38,000
38,000
37,500
37,266
36,379
36,000
1
4
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
36,000
36,000
35,500
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
35,000
34,515
34,000
1
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
4
1
34,000
33,751
33,734
33,501
33,058
32,500
32,000
32,000
31,700
31,335
31,200
31,000
31,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
29,000
28,357
2
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
6
1
3
1
1
1
28,127
27,500
27,028
26,500
26,085
26,079
26,000
25,907
2
2
1
3
1
3
1
13
25,750
25,750
25,625
25,375
25,000
1
1
1
2
1
FUNDER
Airborne Express Corporate Giving
Program
Amerivest Partners
BEA Foundation
Benedum Foundation, Claude
Worthington
Bovaird Foundation, Mervin, The
Branan Foundation, Mary Allen Lindsey
Bush Foundation
California Association of Realtors
Callaway Foundation, Inc.
CHS Foundation
Eastman Kodak Charitable Trust
Ebix.com
Edison International Corporate Giving
Program
Educational Testing Services
English-Bonter-Mitchell Foundation
Fieldstone Foundation, The
First Southwest Company
France-Merrick Foundation
Fremont Area Community Foundation
Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.
Grand Marnier Foundation, The
Green Mountain Power Corporation
Gregory Foundation, Alexis
Guttman Foundation, Inc., Stella and
Charles
Hill/Hill and Knowlton Foundation, Inc.,
John W., The
Indianapolis Foundation, The
Jennings Foundation, Mary Hillman, The
Kirby Foundation, Inc., F. M.
Kirsch Foundation, Irving and Elaine, The
Kobo Products
Lord Baltimore Capital Corporation
Mason Fund, Carlos and Marguerite, The
Mitsubishi Chemical America, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
Mosaic Fund, The
Mulford Foundation, Vincent
National Penn Bank
NCC Charitable Foundation
New York Times Company Foundation,
Inc., The
Norfolk Foundation, The
NYSEG Foundation, Inc., The
Ohio Casualty Foundation, Inc.
OPNET Technologies, Inc.
Oxford Foundation, Inc.
Plum Foundation
Price Foundation, Inc., Louis and Harold,
The
Prince Charitable Trusts
Public Strategies, Inc.
Rite Aid Corporation Contributions
Program
Rite Aid, New York City
S & G Foundation, Inc.
Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick
in the City of New York, The
Sports Authority
Summit Fund of Washington, The
SUPERVALU Foundation
Tinker Foundation Inc., The
Tully Family Foundation
Walgreen Co. Contributions Program
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
1
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25,000
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
1
1
1
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
2
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
1
1
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
129
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FUNDER
Weinberg Family Foundation, William and Irene
Westlake Foundation, Inc., The
Wolverine Foundation, The
Young Foundation, Inc., George & Fay
PEMCO Foundation
Community Foundation of Gaston County, Inc.
Grand Rapids Community Foundation
Advanced Energy Industries
D-B Trust, The
Houston Community Foundation, Greater
Friends of Barnabas Foundation, The
Comey-Fitzgerald Family Foundation
Community Foundation for Monterey County
AEGON Transamerica Foundation
American Savings Bank
Anderson Foundation, John W.
Baker Street Foundation, The
Baker Trust, Clayton
C.E. and S. Foundation, Inc., The
Clark Family Foundation, Inc.
Cypress Foundation, Inc.
Dedalus Foundation, Inc.
Deitchman Family Foundation, John V., The
Emerson Charitable Trust
Gillmore Fund, Frederick H., The
Goldhammer Family Foundation
Gould Foundation for Children, Edwin
Hess Foundation, Inc.
Home Shopping Network
IPSCO
JL Foundation
Lakeside Foundation
LEF Foundation
Mazda Foundation (USA), Inc., The
Minnesota Mutual Foundation, The
Mnuchin Foundation, Steven T., The
Nymox Pharmaceutical Corporation
Olson Family Foundation, Delmar and Audria
M., The
Olympic Optical
Ryan Foundation, Richard Nelson
Seay Memorial Trust, George and Effie
Severns Family Foundation
Spectrian
Stanton Irrevocable Charitable Trust, Joan
Sternberg Charitable Trust
Tapper Charitable Foundation
Tucker Foundation, Inc., Marcia Brady
Uni-Marts, Inc.
Unitarian Universalist Service Committee
Zisman Charitable Foundation, Simon & Sylvia,
The
Berrien Community Foundation, Inc.
Great Lakes Technologies Group
Communities Foundation of Texas, Inc.
Quaker Oats Foundation, The
Guggenheim Foundation, Harry Frank, The
Bider Family Foundation, Lynn and Les
Zalaznick Foundation, Barbara M.
Toro Foundation, The
Mitchell, Silberberg & Knupp Foundation
Kalamazoo Community Foundation
Day Foundation, Willametta K.
Fredericks Family Foundation
Leeway Foundation, The
130
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
24,880
23,699
22,485
22,000
22,000
22,000
21,077
21,000
20,100
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
20,000
19,680
19,040
19,000
19,000
18,004
18,000
18,000
17,920
17,630
17,500
17,340
17,300
17,250
1
11
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
FUNDER
Bookspan
Yamaha Corporation of America Corporate
Giving Program
Applebaum Family Foundation, Eugene, The
American Savings Foundation
Carey Foundation, W. P.
Central Maine Power Company
Contributions Program
Community Foundation of the
Elmira-Corning Area, The
Corwin Charitable Foundation, Jack B., The
Dinnerstein Foundation, Inc., Elliot
Fels Fund, Samuel S.
Hansen Family Foundation
Maddox Foundation, J. F
Massachusetts Association of Realtors
Charitable and Educational Foundation
Muller Foundation, Inc., Robert & Elizabeth,
The
Roche Foundation, The
Samuels Foundation, Inc., Fan Fox and
Leslie R., The
Sasco Foundation
Toronto Blue Jays Charitable Foundation
Winfield Foundation, The
McNeely Foundation, The
CH Foundation, The
East Tennessee Foundation
JM Family Enterprises, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Spencer Foundation, The
Oneida Limited
Church in Radburn Foundation, Inc., The
Alfa Foundation
Compton Foundation, Inc.
Peoples Energy Corporation Contributions
Program
PLACE Fund
Wolfe Associates, Inc.
Hatfield Family Foundation, The
Capital Community Foundation, Inc.
Stark Foundation, Nelda C. and H. J.
Lutcher
Kauffman Foundation, Muriel McBrien
Krumholz Foundation, Inc., Elroy and Terry
Serimus Foundation
Wallerstein Institute, Johanette
Wichita Falls Area Community Foundation
Susman and Asher Foundation
Williamsport-Lycoming Foundation
Abeles Foundation, Inc., Joseph & Sophia
Abell-Hanger Foundation
American Fiber Systems
American Foundation Corporation, The
Aron Charitable Foundation, Inc., J.
Bank Rhode Island
Barclay Investments
Baroco Foundation, Inc., J. H.
Belfer Foundation, Inc., Arthur and
Rochelle, The
Bell Family Foundation, Stuart L. & Susan S.
Bennett Foundation, Inc., Alan R., The
Berman Foundation, Inc., Bennett M. &
Gertrude
Bernstein Family Foundation, Inc.
Bigelow Foundation, F. R.
Blowitz-Ridgeway Foundation, The
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
17,000
1
16,800
16,000
15,000
15,000
1
3
2
1
15,000
1
15,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
1
2
2
1
1
2
15,000
1
15,000
15,000
2
1
15,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
14,583
14,406
14,150
1
1
1
2
8
1
2
14,000
13,500
13,257
13,250
13,000
13,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
13,000
12,500
12,096
12,076
12,000
1
1
1
1
1
12,000
11,000
11,000
11,000
11,000
10,715
10,500
10,500
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
1
1
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FUNDER
Builder’s General Supply Company
Cafritz Foundation, Morris and Gwendolyn, The
California Exotic Novelties
Castle Foundation, Samuel N. and Mary
Chapman Family Fund
ChoiceOne
Clowes Fund, Inc., The
Cohen Opportunity Fund
Component Assembly Systems
Constantin Foundation, The
Dharma-Grace Foundation
Diamond Fund, Irene
Dodge Jones Foundation
Dragicevich Charitable Remainder Trust,
Matthew
Duncan Oil Company
DuPage Community Foundation, The
Eades Foundation
Endowment Fund of the Jewish Federation of
Greater New Haven
Fios
Fort Wayne Community Foundation, Inc.
Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, The
Frist Foundation, The
Gale Foundation, Bulova, The
Ginsberg Foundation, Inc., Albert and Pearl
Global Resource
Golding Foundation, Inc., Faith, The
Graustein Memorial Fund, William Caspar
Gray Foundation, Garland
Gund Foundation, Agnes, The
Hall Foundation, Inc., Andrew J. and Christine
C., The
Hamilton Foundation, Inc., Thomas H.
Handspring Foundation
Harrah’s Ak-Chin Casino Resort
Hassanein Foundation, Salah M., The
Hazen Foundation, Inc., Edward W., The
Health Foundation of South Florida
Healthcare Foundation for Orange County, The
Hennessy Foundation, Inc.
Herbalife Family Foundation
Huffy Foundation, Inc., The
Ikonix Group
InfoSpace Foundation
Jewish Federation of Hartford
Jordan Foundation, Inc., The
Kanawha Valley Foundation, Greater, The
Kellogg Foundation, Peter & Cynthia K.
Keren Keshet - The Rainbow Foundation
Kimco Realty Company
Kindred Healthcare
Knight Foundation, Inc., Faith & James
Kravis Foundation, Robert Kravis and Kimberly,
The
Laurie Foundation, Inc., Blanche & Irving
Lifebridge Foundation, Inc., The
Loews Foundation
Lost Tree Village Charitable Foundation, Inc., The
Marx Foundation, William, The
Maslin Foundation, Inc., Lucille and Paul, The
McConnell Foundation, The
Merck Family Fund
Milano Foundation, Inc.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America, Inc.
Mutual Benefit Credit Union
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
2
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
2
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
FUNDER
Nagase America Corporation
Nokomis Foundation, The
Oakleaf Foundation
Oberkotter Foundation
Phoenixville Community Health Foundation
Provident Bank
Rich Foundation, Shelly and Donald
Robins Foundation
Robinson Foundation, Inc., Jim and Linda,
The
Russell Family Foundation, The
Savings Bank of Manchester Foundation,
Inc.
Schiff Foundation, Robert C. & Adele R.
Schmidt Family Foundation, Theodore &
Elizabeth
Seabury Foundation, The
Shulevitz Foundation, Norman
Siragusa Foundation, The
Snow Memorial Trust, John Ben
Spahr Foundation, The
Speckhard-Knight Charitable Foundation
Spewack Article 5 Trust, Bella
Sporran, Inc.
Sterling Foundation, The
Thompson Family Foundation, Lucille S.
Tisch Foundation, Inc.
TJX Foundation, Inc., The
Turbo Sportswear
UniHealth Foundation
Vance Foundation, Inc., H. A.
Wachovia Corporation Contributions
Program
WD-40 Company
West Central Initiative
Whitford Company, Jaques
Wilson Fund, Matilda R.
Winston Foundation, Inc., Norman and
Rosita, The
Winston-Salem Foundation, The
Woodward Fund-Atlanta, David, Helen,
and Marian, The
Worcester Community Foundation, Inc.,
Greater
Yeonas Foundation, Stephen G. and
Thelma S., The
Yum! Brands Foundation
Zellerbach Family Foundation, The
Zimmerman Foundation, Mary and George
Herbert
Liberty Bank Foundation, Inc.
Community Foundation of Greater Lorain
County, The
Gaiser Unitrust, Mary Jewett
Community Foundation of Grand Forks,
East Grand Forks and Region
Marvin Foundation, The
U.S. Bancorp Foundation, Inc.
Community Foundation Serving Riverside
and San Bernardino Counties, The
Bohemian Foundation
Bank of the Northwest
Maine Community Foundation, Inc., The
Richland County Foundation
Community Foundation of Collier County
Galway Bay Foundation, Inc., The
Gimprich Family Foundation
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
1
1
10,000
10,000
1
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1
1
1
1
1
10,000
10,000
1
1
10,000
1
10,000
1
10,000
10,000
10,000
2
1
1
10,000
8,945
1
1
8,220
8,169
1
1
8,000
8,000
7,740
1
1
3
7,677
7,511
7,500
7,000
6,500
6,333
6,000
6,000
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
131
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
FUNDER
Kennecott Utah Copper Visitors Center
Charitable Foundation
Andres Charitable Trust, Frank G.
KT Family Foundation
Fein Foundation
Oshkosh Area Community Foundation
Budco
Berks County Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Northern Illinois
AKC Fund, Inc.
Allegheny Foundation
Allyn Foundation, The
American Arab Chamber of Commerce
Appel Family Foundation
Archbold Charitable Trust, Adrian & Jessie
Association of Specialists in Cleaning and
Restoration Foundation
Barbash Family Fund, Inc.
Barrios Trust, The
Bitensky Foundation, Inc., Samson & Halina
Blum Foundation, Inc., Edith C.
Bradley Foundation, Inc., Lynde and Harry, The
Cammarata Family Foundation
Central Carolina Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Western
Massachusetts
Cowles Charitable Trust, The
Deaconess Community Foundation
Degenstein Foundation, 1994 Charles B., The
DPC Community Foundation
Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., Camille and Henry,
The
East Stroudsburg Savings Association
Foundation
Elmwood Foundation, Inc., The
Engineering Information Foundation
Feil Family Foundation, The
Fifth Third Foundation, The
FISA Foundation
Fisher Charitable Foundation, Jerome & Anne
C.
Frank Foundation, Lawrence L.
Gamble Foundation, Anna C.
Goldseker Foundation of Maryland, Inc., Morris
Golkin Family Foundation, Perry & Donna
Grotto Foundation, Inc.
Hanlon Foundation, The
Henry Foundation, Paul B.
Heritage Fund of Bartholomew County, Inc.
Herrick Foundation
Isermann Family Foundation, Inc.
Jacobus Family Foundation, Inc., Richard G.
Jamieson Foundation
Jergens Foundation, Andrew, The
Jones Foundation, Daisy Marquis
Kandell Fund, The
Kempner Fund, Inc., Harris and Eliza
Krol Charitable Foundation, Inc., Jan M. and
Eugenia, The
Liberty Bank
Lynch Family Foundation, Gerard P., The
Marcus Foundation, Grace R. and Allan D.
Merrill Foundation, Inc., Jane and Randy, The
Mississippi Power Foundation, Inc.
MWVE Fund
Newland Family Foundation, Inc., The
132
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
5,686
5,584
5,500
5,400
5,320
5,250
5,100
5,075
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
1
1
5,000
2
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
FUNDER
Northwest Minnesota Foundation (NWMF)
Pantirer Family Foundation, Inc., Larry and
Nancy, The
Pharmacia Corporation Contributions
Program
Portland Foundation
Reynolds Foundation, Donald W.
Ritchie Memorial Foundation, Charles E.
and Mabel M., The
River Rock Foundation
Robison Foundation, James E.
Rural Development Foundation
Schlanger Family Foundation, Inc., The
Seaver Institute, The
Stratfield Fund
Tocker Foundation
Van Leer U.S. Foundation, Inc.
Wanek-Vogel Foundation, Ltd., The
Werblin Foundation, Inc., David A. & Leah
Ray
Wouk Foundation, Inc., Abe
Wurzburg Foundation, Warren S.
Wurzburg, Sr. and Marjorie O., The
Yen Chuang Foundation
New Yorker/Advance Magazines, The
Pollak Fund, Lucile and Maurice
Bansal Foundation, The
Rawlings Foundation, Inc., The
Sancoa Foundation
Red Wing Shoe Company, Inc.
Wyoming Community Foundation
Greater Jackson Foundation
Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation
Anschutz Foundation, The
Deakins Family Charitable Foundation
Golden Artists Colors
Kirkeby Foundation
Management Consultants for the Arts
McFeely-Rogers Foundation
Pohanka Family Foundation, John J., The
Tipton County Foundation, Inc.
Buuck Family Foundation
Community Foundation for Muskegon
County
Gramercy Park Foundation, Inc., The
Littauer Foundation, Inc., Lucius N., The
Southwest Minnesota Foundation
Stranahan Foundation
Brown and Charles Seelig Family
Foundation, Robin, The
Butler Foundation, Marilyn and Marshall
Cavaliere Foundation, Inc.
FishAmerica Foundation
Handtmann Family Foundation, The
Lieb Foundation, Inc., David L.
Loewenberg Foundation, Inc.
Lowenstein Family Foundation
Wood Family Foundation, Inc.
Woodstock Foundation, Inc.
Schrager Foundation, Phillip and Terri
Gordon Family Foundation, The
Knott Foundation, Inc., Marion I. and Henry
J., The
Linehan Family Foundation, Inc.
Bunbury Company, The
Arkansas Community Foundation, Inc.
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
5,000
1
5,000
1
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5,000
5,000
1
1
5,000
5,000
4,876
4,450
4,240
4,200
3,763
3,547
3,500
3,400
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,575
2,500
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2
1
1
1
1
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,622
1,500
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1,500
1,500
1,300
1,000
1
1
2
1
LIST OF FUNDERS BY TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FUNDER
Barr Foundation
Brown Foundation, The
Colt Foundation, Inc., James J.
Community Foundation of Jackson Hole
Community Foundation of the Ozarks
Dachs Foundation, A. M.
Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation
Frey Foundation
Golden Foundation for the Arts, Sam and Adele
Green River Foundation, The
Hartmarx Charitable Foundation
Hermes Foundation, Inc.
Junior League of Hartford
Kayden Foundation, The
Logan Foundation, E. J.
Lubbock Area Foundation, Inc.
Moffitt Foundation, L. R. Moffitt & L. Q.
Remala Foundation, Satya and Rao
Riklis Foundation, Judith, The
Robbins Foundation, J. H.
Shaw Family Foundation, Inc., Jerome & Joyce
Cutler, The
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1,000
1
FUNDER
Sheffler Foundation, Dudley P. and Barbara
K., The
Slifka Foundation, Inc., Alan B.
Spencer Charitable Fund
Stephens Charitable Foundation, D. R. and
C. B.
Stern Foundation, William A.
Women’s Foundation of Colorado, The
Aon Foundation
Madison County Community Foundation
Greenblatt Foundation, Inc., Burton G. and
Anne C.
Molton Family Foundation, The
Upton Foundation, Frederick S.
Wolk Family Foundation, Inc., Elliot K.
Tilley Family Foundation
Bay Area Community Foundation
von Liebig Foundation, Inc., William J., The
Star Tribune Foundation
Samek Foundation, Edward & Marthann,
The
Midland Area Community Foundation
DOLLAR
AMOUNT
NUMBER
OF GRANTS
1,000
1,000
1,000
1
1
1
1,000
1,000
1,000
750
600
1
1
1
3
1
500
500
500
500
400
300
250
180
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
100
90
1
1
133
List of Grants by Funder
A.C.
Accenture
Advanced
A. C. Moore Arts & Crafts
Accenture
Advanced Energy Industries
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
500 University Court
Blackwood, NJ 08012
1. Undesignated. $100,000.
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
11951 Freedom Drive
Reston, VA 20190
11. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
1625 Sharp Point Drive
Fort Collins, CO 80525-4423
19. American Red Cross, National, DC. $22,000.
Abbott
Abbott Family Foundation
The ACE INA Foundation
330 South Ocean Blvd., Ste. 5F
Palm Beach, FL 33480
2. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $25,000.
For general support.
Abbott
Abbott Laboratories Fund
Dept. 379, Bldg. Apt. 6D
100 Abbott Park Rd.
Abbott Park, IL 60064-3500
(847) 937-7075
URL: http://abbott.com/citizenship/fund/fund.shtml
3. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
4. American Veterinary Medical Foundation,
Schaumburg, IL. $10,000. To equip and finance
emergency veterinarians caring for animals
affected by the recent terrorist attacks, specifically
the training and equipping of veterinarians
stationed at the World Trade Center treating
search and rescue dogs.
5. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$100,000, 2001.
6. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Abeles
Joseph & Sophia Abeles Foundation, Inc.
1055 Bedford Rd.
Pleasantville, NY 10570-3907
7. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
8. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
Abell
Abell-Hanger Foundation
P.O. Box 430
Midland, TX 79702
(432) 684-6655
FAX: (432) 684-4474; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.abell-hanger.org
9. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Academy
Academy Foundation
c/o Communications Dept.
8949 Wilshire Boulevard
Beverly Hills, CA 90211
10. Various organizations. $1,000,000.
Advanced
ACE
2 Liberty Pl.
1601 Chestnut St., Ste. TL31
Philadelphia, PA 19101
(215) 640-1000
12. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Achelis
The Achelis Foundation
767 3rd Ave., 4th Fl.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 644-0322
FAX: (212) 759-6510; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
fdncenter.org/grantmaker/achelis-bodman/
13. Bill of Rights Institute, DC. $15,000, 2001.
For development and marketing of Citizenship
and Character instructional material to
supplement American government and history
classes in U.S. high schools.
14. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001. To the Center for Public Health
Preparedness for public health activities that will
improve the ability of medical institutions in New
York City to respond to public health emergencies,
especially bio-terrorist attacks.
15. Save the Children Federation, New York, NY.
$20,000, 2001. To support relief efforts for
refugees and other victims of the fighting in
Afghanistan.
ADC
ADC Foundation
P.O. Box 1101
Minneapolis, MN 55440-1101
(952) 917-0118
FAX: (952) 917-0965; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.adc.com/aboutadc/adcfoundation/
16. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
17. Undesignated. $24,500.
ADP
ADP Corporate Giving Program
1 ADP Blvd.
Roseland, NJ 07068
18. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $750,000.
Advanced Micro Devices Charitable
Foundation
901 Thompson Place
P.O. Box 3453, MS68
Sunnyvale, CA 94086
(408) 749-2063
20. American Red Cross, Central Chapter, Austin,
TX. $850.
21. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$147,846.
22. American Red Cross, National, DC. $12,442.
23. American Red Cross, Palo Alto Chapter, Palo
Alto, CA. $100.
24. American Red Cross, San Francisco Chapter,
San Francisco, CA. $25.
25. American Red Cross, San Jose Chapter, San
Jose, CA. $500.
26. American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, New York, NY. $325.
27. Catholic Relief Services, Baltimore, MD.
$1,100.
28. Garden Pathways, Bakersfield, CA. $250.
29. International Association of Fire Fighters, DC.
$1,300.
30. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $2,390.
31. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $200.
32. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $100.
33. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $18,540.
34. Salvation Army of Austin, Austin, TX. $200.
35. Salvation Army of San Francisco, San
Francisco, CA. $385.
36. Salvation Army of San Francisco, San
Francisco, CA. $385.
37. Salvation Army of Santa Clara County, San
Jose, CA. $100.
38. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $250.
39. United Way of Capital Area, Austin, TX.
$6,000.
40. United Way of Greater Rochester, Rochester,
NY. $100.
41. United Way, Silicon Valley, San Jose, CA.
$725.
42. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000.
135
Advanced
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
AKC
43. World Vision International, Federal Way, WA.
$1,778.
Adventist
Adventist Community Services
12501 Old Columbia Pike
Silver Spring, MD 20904
44. General Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists, Silver Spring, MD. $120,001. For 9/11
disaster relief.
AEGON
AEGON Transamerica Foundation
c/o Tax Dept.
4333 Edgewood Rd., N.E.
Cedar Rapids, IA 52499
(319) 398-8852
45. New York City Public Safety Memorial Fund,
DC. $20,000.
Aetna
Aetna Foundation, Inc.
151 Farmington Ave., REIB
Hartford, CT 06156-3180
(860) 273-6382
FAX: (860) 273-4764; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.aetna.com/foundation
46. America’s Second Harvest, Chicago, IL.
$1,500.
47. American Red Cross, Bethlehem Chapter,
Bethlehem, PA. $28,232.
48. American Red Cross, Dallas Area Chapter,
Dallas, TX. $250.
49. American Red Cross, Denver, Denver, CO.
$500.
50. American Red Cross, Farmington,
Farmington, CT. $5,800.
51. American Red Cross, Greater Los Angeles
Chapter, Los Angeles, CA. $650.
52. American Red Cross, Harrisburg, Harrisburg,
PA. $250.
53. American Red Cross, Jacksonville,
Jacksonville, FL. $250.
54. American Red Cross, Middletown,
Middletown, CT. $3,200.
55. American Red Cross, Morristown,
Morristown, NJ. $3,438.
56. American Red Cross, Nassau County
Chapter, Mineola, NY. $500.
57. American Red Cross, National, DC. $64,883.
58. American Red Cross, New Canaan, New
Canaan, CT. $500.
59. American Red Cross, Portland, ME, Portland,
ME. $1,750.
60. American Red Cross, Southeast PA Chapter,
Philadelphia, PA. $1,125.
61. American Red Cross, St. Paul Chapter, Saint
Paul, MN. $1,750.
62. American Red Cross, White Plains, White
Plains, NY. $225.
63. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $32,600.
64. Greater New York Hospital Foundation, New
York, NY. $5,350.
65. International Association of Fire Fighters, DC.
$250.
66. Main Street Community Foundation, Bristol,
CT. $20,000.
67. Mercy Corps International, Portland, OR.
$250.
68. New York City Police Foundation, New York,
NY. $12,500.
69. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $754,115, 2001.
70. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $250,000, 2002.
136
71. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,250.
72. New York Womens Foundation, New York,
NY. $12,500.
73. Salvation Army of Greater New York, New
York, NY. $4,750.
74. Salvation Army of Hartford, Hartford, CT.
$1,750.
75. Salvation Army of Houston, Houston, TX.
$500.
76. Salvation Army of Los Angeles, Los Angeles,
CA. $250.
77. Salvation Army, U.S.A. Eastern Territory,
West Nyack, NY. $250.
78. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $228,145.
AKC Fund, Inc.
67A E. 77th St.
New York, NY 10021
87. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $5,000. For September
11th Fund to provide direct relief to victims and
their families.
Alabama
Alabama Power Foundation, Inc.
600 N. 18th St.
Birmingham, AL 35291-0011
(205) 257-2508
FAX: (205) 257-1860
88. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
89. Undesignated. $150,000.
Agere
Aladdin
Agere Systems
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
555 Union Blvd.
Allentown, PA 18109
79. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Agilent
Agilent Technologies Foundation
5301 Stevens Creek Blvd.
P.O. Box 58059, M.S. 54L-AW
Santa Clara, CA 95052-8059
(408) 553-7181
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.agilent.com/philanthropy/foundation.html
80. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$210,568.
81. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $89,849.
Agua
Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians
Aladdin Systems, Inc.
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
245 Westridge Drive
Watsonville, CA 95076
90. American Red Cross, National, DC. $31,335.
To help aid victims of the attack on September
11th.
Alavi
Alavi Foundation
500 5th Ave., 39th Fl.
New York, NY 10110-0397
(212) 944-8333
FAX: (212) 921-0325; URL: http://
www.alavifoundation.org
91. American Red Cross, National, DC. $3,000.
92. New York Community Trust & United Way of
New York, New York, NY. $3,000.
93. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $100,000.
Albany
c/o Communications Dept.
600 E. Tahquitz Canyon Way
Palm Springs, CA 92262
82. Various organizations. $250,000. For
donations to help families of firefighters, police
officers and emergency response personnel who
perished in the Pentagon and WTC disasters.
Albany Molecular Research, Inc.
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
21 Corporate Circle, PO Box 15098
Albany, NY 12204
94. Various organizations. $60,000.
Alcatel
Air
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
Alcatel USA, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
1000 Coit Rd.
Plano, TX 75075
(972) 519-3000
95. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
c/o Corp. Philanthropy
7201 Hamilton Blvd.
Allentown, PA 18195-1501
(610) 481-8527
FAX: (610) 481-6642; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.airproducts.com/social_responsibilities
83. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Alcoa
Alcoa Foundation
Airborne
Airborne Express Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Corp. Giving Comm. and Treas.
P.O. Box 662
Seattle, WA 98111-0662
(206) 285-4600
84. American Red Cross, National, DC. $25,000.
Airgas
Airgas, Inc.
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
259 North Radnor - Chester Road
Radnor, PA 19087
85. American Red Cross, National, DC. $50,000.
AK
AK Steel Foundation
703 Curtis St.
Middletown, OH 45043
86. American Red Cross, National, DC. $50,000.
Alcoa Corporate Ctr.
201 Isabella St.
Pittsburgh, PA 15212-5858
(412) 553-2348
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.alcoa.com/global/en/community/
foundation.asp
96. Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA.
$1,000,000. To match employee and retiree
contributions to assist in relief and recovery
efforts in affected communities.
97. American Red Cross, National, DC. $50,000,
2001. For NYC disaster relief at the World Trade
Center.
98. American Red Cross, National, DC. $25,000,
2001. For DC disaster relief at Pentagon.
99. American Red Cross, National, DC. $10,000,
2001.
Alcoa
Alcoa Inc.
201 Isabella Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15212
100. Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA.
$2,000,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Alden
Altria
Altman
The George I. Alden Trust
Altman Foundation
370 Main St.
Worcester, MA 01608-1779
(508) 798-8621
FAX: (508) 791-6454; E-mail:
[email protected]; Additional tel.: (508)
798-8621, ext. 3303; URL: http://
www.aldentrust.org
101. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund post-attack relief efforts.
521 5th Ave., 35th Fl.
New York, NY 10175
(212) 682-0970
FAX: (212) 682-1648; URL: http://
www.altmanfoundation.org
112. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2001. To respond to the
emotional needs of children and families affected
by September 11th.
113. Catholic Big Brothers of New York, New
York, NY. $10,000. To help support Dwight’s
Lights, effort to enroll new volunteer mentors and
reach out to children who lost parents on
September 11th.
114. City Harvest, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
For September 11th relief services support.
115. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000, 2001.
116. New York Regional Association of
Grantmakers, New York, NY. $5,000. To support
website upgrade and general mission of facilitating
communication within the New York
philanthropic community, and help defray the
costs of an initial report on the philanthropic
funds developed following September 11th.
Alfa
Alfa Foundation
P.O. Box 11189
Montgomery, AL 36111-0189
(334) 613-4498
102. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$13,000. To assist victims of September 11th
attacks.
Allegheny
Allegheny Foundation
301 Grant St., Ste. 3900
Pittsburgh, PA 15219-6401
(412) 392-2900
URL: http://www.scaife.com/alleghen.html
103. Undesignated. $5,000, 2002. For 9/11
education project.
Altria
Allen
The Paul G. Allen Charitable Foundation
505 5th Ave., S., Ste. 900
Seattle, WA 98104
(206) 342-2030
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.pgafoundations.com
104. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000. For
September 11 Fund.
Allfirst
Allfirst Foundation, Inc.
110 S. Paca St., M.C. 109-620
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 244-3949
105. Baltimore Cares, Baltimore, MD. $10,000.
106. Undesignated. $25,000.
Allianz
Allianz Life Insurance Company of North
America Corporate Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
1750 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, MN 55403-2195
107. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
Allstate
The Allstate Foundation
2775 Sanders Rd., Ste. F3
Northbrook, IL 60062-6127
(847) 402-2794
FAX: (847) 326-7517; URL: http://
www.allstate.com/foundation
108. National Fallen Firefighters Foundation,
Emmitsburg, MD. $400,000, 2001.
109. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $50,000,
2001.
Allyn
Allyn Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 22
Skaneateles, NY 13152
110. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $29,000,
2001.
Allyn
The Allyn Foundation
2211 S. Dixie Ave., Ste. 302
Dayton, OH 45409
(937) 299-2295
E-mail: [email protected]
111. American Red Cross, Dayton, OH. $5,000.
For operating support.
Altria Group Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
120 Park Ave
New York, NY 10017
117. AIDS Foundation of Chicago, Chicago, IL.
$25,000. To support HIV nutrition services.
118. Alliance of Resident Theaters/New York
(ART/NY), New York, NY. $100,000. To support
theaters and art programs impacted by WTC
disaster.
119. America’s Second Harvest, Chicago, IL.
$1,000,000. To secure the national network of
food banks.
120. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $100,000. To support general
emergency relief efforts.
121. American Red Cross, Cabarrus County
Chapter, Concord, NC. $50,000.
122. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000. To support general emergency relief
efforts.
123. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$30,000. To contribute to the Twin Towers Fund.
124. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago, IL.
$75,000. To assist Aon employee victims of 9/11.
125. Art in General, New York, NY. $25,000. To
offset diminished revenues.
126. Asian American Federation of New York,
New York, NY. $150,000. To support recovery
efforts in Chinatown.
127. Atlantic Theater Company, New York, NY.
$30,000. To offset losses in revenue to secure
2002 season and the academic year for the
Atlantic Theater School.
128. Bar of City of New York, City Bar Fund,
New York, NY. $200,000. To provide legal
services and advocacy to victims.
129. Bereavement Center of Westchester, The,
Tuckahoe, NY. $25,000. To provide support
groups and outreach.
130. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $50,000. For placement training of
mentors.
131. Borough of Manhattan Community College
of the City University of New York, New York,
NY. $195,000. To provide scholarships to students
who lost their work-study employment and cannot
continue to attend school without assistance.
132. Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY.
$40,000. To offset diminished revenues.
133. Brooklyn Legal Services Corporation,
Brooklyn, NY. $100,000. For legal assistance and
outreach.
134. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$100,000. For grief counseling.
135. City Harvest, New York, NY. $250,000. To
provide meals for rescue workers at Ground Zero.
136. Community Works, New York, NY. $50,000.
To support relief activities including staff training,
and expanded after-school programming.
137. Creative Time, New York, NY. $25,000. To
support public art initiatives.
138. Food and Friends, DC. $75,000. To continue
food service to homebound ill.
139. Food for Survival, Bronx, NY. $200,000. For
food for victims and rescue workers.
140. Foodcare, Brooklyn, NY. $5,000. To serve
new clients accessing food pantry.
141. Fords Theater, DC. $10,000. To offset losses
in revenues due to cancellation of tour groups.
142. Gateway Community Services, Lansing, MI.
$100,000, 2001. To help continue services to
homeless adolescents.
143. Gay Mens Health Crisis (GMHC), New
York, NY. $120,000. To support a congregate
meal program for people with AIDS.
144. Gift of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
To provide tickets to entertainment venues to
families of victims.
145. Gods Love We Deliver, New York, NY.
$100,000. To cover additional expenses incurred
as a direct result of 9/11.
146. Greater Richmond Chapter of the American
Red Cross, Richmond, VA. $70,000.
147. HealthCare Chaplaincy, New York, NY.
$150,000. For researching the efficacy of
long-term psychological, emotional and spiritual
counseling for the victims of grief and trauma.
148. Hispanic Committee of Virginia, Falls
Church, VA. $50,000. To provide employment
services to workers displaced in the aftermath of
9/11.
149. Hispanic Federation of New York City, New
York, NY. $100,000.
150. Holy Apostles Soup Kitchen, New York, NY.
$40,000. To assist meeting increased demand for
emergency food, post 9/11.
151. Inspiration Cafe, Chicago, IL. $20,000. To
offset losses of revenues redirected to 9/11
charities.
152. International Center of Photography, New
York, NY. $50,000. To support the Meyerwitz
exhibit at the Venice Bienale.
153. Legal Aid Society, New York, NY. $100,000.
To hire a legal emergency relief team to assist
victims of the disaster with legal issues.
154. Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New
York, NY. $120,000. Grant to support staff
salaries for two months as LMCC stabilizes is
organization’s infrastructure, searches for new
office space (originally located in 5 World Trade
Center) and rebuilds its existing programs.
155. Mabou Mines Development Foundation,
New York, NY. $25,000. To re-hire a touring
manager.
156. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$125,000. To provide assistance to employees of
Marsh and McLennan.
157. Momentum AIDS Project, New York, NY.
$30,000. To support congregate meal programs
for people with AIDS.
158. Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center,
New York, NY. $17,000. To assist with costs of
service of trauma experts working with victims
and rescue workers.
137
Altria
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
American
159. Museum of the City of New York, New York,
NY. $50,000, 2001. To exhibit photographs of the
disaster by Joel Meyerowitz.
160. National Center for Disability Services,
Albertson, NY. $100,000. To provide job
placement services for displaced disabled workers.
161. National Center for Victims of Crime,
Arlington, VA. $50,000. To grant support to the
Victims House which has experienced a
significant increase in caller volume since the
WTC attacks.
162. National Domestic Violence Hotline, Austin,
TX. $200,000. To support the national domestic
violence hotline.
163. New Direction Services, Staten Island, NY.
$6,000, 2001. To host community activities aimed
at relieving racial and ethnic tensions after the
attacks of 9/11.
164. New Museum of Contemporary Art, New
York, NY. $20,000. To reimburse for additional
security costs and membership fees.
165. New School University, New York, NY.
$25,000. For benefit dinner to establish a
scholarship fund and provide community
outreach.
166. New York Blood Center, New York, NY.
$25,000. To assist with the additional costs of
increased blood collection and processing.
167. New York City Coalition Against Hunger,
New York, NY. $75,000. To establish Emergency
Food Action Centers.
168. New York City Gay and Lesbian
Anti-Violence Project, New York, NY. $35,000. To
hire an additional victim advocate/counselor to
provide assistance to primary and secondary
victims of the attacks.
169. New York University, New York, NY.
$100,000. To provide long-term trauma and
bereavement counseling and the creation and
distribution of educational materials for use by
parents and teachers.
170. North Shore Child and Family Guidance
Center, Roslyn Heights, NY. $50,000. To support
groups and community forums.
171. Northern Westchester Shelter, Pleasantville,
NY. $5,000. To offset loss of donations and
volunteers services to DV shelter.
172. P.S. 122, New York, NY. $35,000. To assist
in offsetting diminished revenues and support
tickets for relief workers.
173. Project Angel Food, Los Angeles, CA.
$100,000. To offset losses in revenue to enable
continued provision of home delivered meals for
persons with HIV/AIDS.
174. Project Open Hand, San Francisco, CA.
$50,000, 2001. To help avoid reductions in food
and nutrition for people living with HIV/AIDS
after the increased need of 9/11.
175. Safe Horizon, New York, NY. $1,500,000. To
open a transitional shelter for victims of domestic
violence.
176. Safe Horizon, New York, NY. $250,000. To
hire victims advocates.
177. Saint Johns Bread and Life Program,
Brooklyn, NY. $10,000, 2001. To help purchase
additional food.
178. Sanctuary for Families, New York, NY.
$100,000. For financial assistance and outreach.
179. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$1,000,000. For scholarships for children and
spouses of 9/11 victims.
180. Services Now for Adult Persons (SNAP),
New York, NY. $50,000. For transportation of
seniors to medical and social service
appointments.
181. Shelter House, Falls Church, VA. $30,000.
To provide domestic violence services.
138
182. Sidran Traumatic Stress Foundation,
Baltimore, MD. $50,000. To provide education on
grief issues to school personnel.
183. Silver Shield Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000. To provide scholarships to children of
uniformed officers killed in the line of duty.
184. Soho Repertory Theater, New York, NY.
$20,000. To offset diminished revenues from
rentals during closure.
185. Various organizations. $1,178,666, 2001. To
support various organizations.
186. West Hawaii AIDS Foundation, Kailua
Kona, HI. $15,000. To assist in meeting increased
demand for emergency food, post 9/11.
187. Yorkville Common Pantry, New York, NY.
$20,000. To assist in meeting increased demand
for emergency food, post 9/11.
188. 651 Kings Majestic Corporation, Brooklyn,
NY. $30,000. To offset diminished revenues and
avoid indefinite postponement 2002 season.
Ambac
Ambac Financial Group, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
1 State Street Plz.
New York, NY 10004
189. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Amerada
Amerada Hess Corporation Contributions
Program
1185 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
(212) 997-8500
FAX: (212) 536-8318
190. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$5,000,000, 2001. To benefit the families of New
York firefighters, police officers, and other rescue
workers who died or were injured as a result of
September 11th attacks.
America’s
America’s Collectible Network
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
10001 Kingston Pike
Knoxville, TN 37922
191. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $215,024.
American
Arab American Chamber of Commerce
c/o Communications Dept.
4917 Schaefer, Suite 215
Dearborn, MI 48126
192. Arab American Chamber of Commerce,
Dearborn, MI. $5,000. To support victims of
September 11th in Washington and New York.
American
The American Electric Power System
Educational Trust Fund
c/o American Electric Power Co., Inc., Tax Dept.
P.O. Box 16428
Columbus, OH 43216-0428
193. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$600,000.
American
American Express Foundation
World Financial Ctr.
200 Vesey St., 48th Fl.
New York, NY 10285-4804
(212) 640-5661
Contact for organizations located outside the U.S.:
Cornelia W. Higginson, V.P.; URL: http://
www.americanexpress.com/corp/philanthropy/
194. American Express Foundation, New York,
NY. $4,100,000.
American Fiber Systems
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
Meridian Centre, Suite 250
Rochester, NY 14618
195. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000.
American
The American Foundation Corporation
720 National City Bank Bldg.
Cleveland, OH 44114
(216) 241-6664
196. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $10,000.
American
American Jewish World Service, Inc.
45 W. 36th St., 10th Fl.
New York, NY 10138-0932
(212) 736-2597
197. Various organizations. $472,768. For
September 11th relief and recovery efforts and
community development organizations.
American
American Kennel Club Canine Health
Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 37941
Raleigh, NC 27627-7941
(919) 334-4010
198. Animal Medical Center, New York, NY.
$83,360. For assessment of injuries,
environmental toxins and anthrax exposure in
NYPD Search & Rescue & Bomb Detection
Canine units during WTC-site relief and recovery
efforts.
199. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA.
$325,000. For medical surveillance of dogs
deployed to the WTC & the Pentagon.
American
American RuYi Machinery Corporation
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
5105 Tollview Drive
Rolling Meadows, IL 60008
200. Various organizations. $250,000.
American
American Savings Bank
P.O. Box 10
New Britain, CT
201. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $10,000.
202. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $10,000.
American
American Savings Foundation
185 Main St.
New Britain, CT 06051
(860) 827-2556
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.asfdn.org/
203. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
204. Various organizations. $5,000.
American
American Standard Foundation
1 Centennial Ave.
P.O. Box 6820
Piscataway, NJ 08855-6820
(732) 980-6000
205. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$83,333, 2001.
206. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$71,486, 2001.
207. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago, IL.
$2,500, 2001.
208. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$2,500, 2001.
209. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $83,333, 2001.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Appel
AMVESCAP
210. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $18,649, 2001.
211. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $83,333, 2001.
212. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $28,973, 2001.
American
American Trading and Production
Corporation Contributions Program
10 E. Baltimore St., Ste. 1111
Baltimore, MD 21202-1630
FAX: (410) 347-7210
213. American Red Cross, Central Maryland
Chapter, Baltimore, MD. $25,000.
214. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Amerisure
Amerisure Corporate Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
26777 Halsted Rd.
Farmington Hills, MI 48331-3586
(248) 615-9000
URL: http://www.amerisure.com/
au_1d_community.cfm
215. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$75,000.
216. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
217. Undesignated. $62,151.
Anadarko
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
1201 Lake Robbins Drive
The Woodlands, TX 77380
231. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$300,000.
Annenberg
Anchor
Anchor Gaming
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
815 Pilot Road, suite G
Las Vegas, NV 89119
232. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
Anderson
John W. Anderson Foundation
Amgen
Amgen Foundation, Inc.
1 Amgen Center Dr., M.S. 38-3-B
Thousand Oaks, CA 91320
(805) 447-4056
Additional application addresses: CO: AC-27B, 4000
Nelson Rd., Longmont, CO 80503, RI: M.S.
TS-A, 40 Technology Way, West Greenwich, RI
02817, WA: AW1/J-4144, 1201 Amgen Ct. W.,
Seattle, WA 98119-3105; FAX: (805) 499-6751;
URL: http://wwwext.amgen.com/community/
foundation_community.html
219. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
220. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $100,000.
221. Greater New York Hospital Foundation,
New York, NY. $300,000.
222. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $700.
223. New York City Police Foundation, New York,
NY. $150,000.
224. New York Fire Safety Foundation, New York,
NY. $150,000.
225. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $1,900.
226. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $800,000.
227. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $35,948.
228. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $350.
Amica
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation
The Annenberg Foundation
225 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60601
(312) 580-0069
233. Anderson Foundation, IL. $2,500,000.
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
50 Broad Street
New York, NY 10004
218. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
242. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $200,000, 2001. To help supply
daily meals for emergency workers at the World
Trade Center and Pentagon.
201 South Main Street, Suite 501
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
243. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000.
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Andersen
Amerivest Partners
100 Amica Way
Lincoln, RI 02865
229. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$85,250.
11 Devonshire Square
London,
230. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Arthur Andersen LLP Corporate Giving
Program
Amerivest
Amica Companies Foundation
AMVESCAP
402 Wall St.
Valparaiso, IN 46383
(219) 462-4611
234. Washington Family Relief Fund, DC.
$20,000, 2001.
Rodnor Financial Ctr., Ste. A-200
150 N. Radnor-Chester Rd.
Radnor, PA 19087
(610) 341-9066
FAX: (610) 964-8688; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.annenbergfoundation.org
244. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000, 2002. For September 11th relief effort
in NYC.
245. New York Academy of Medicine, New York,
NY. $100,000. For counseling and education for
students, teachers and parents in the aftermath of
September 11th.
246. United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA. $250,000, 2002. For September
11th relief effort in NYC.
Anschutz
The Anschutz Foundation
Andor
Andor Capital Management Foundation
c/o Andor Capital Management, LLC
107 Elm St., 7th Fl.
Stamford, CT 06902
235. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$5,000,000. For Robin Hood Relief Fund.
1727 Tremont Pl.
Denver, CO 80202
(303) 308-8220
247. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $3,000.
Aon
Aon Foundation
Andres
Frank G. Andres Charitable Trust
c/o First Bank of Tomah
P.O. Box 753, 1001 Superior Ave.
Tomah, WI 54660-0753
236. Tomah, City of, Tomah, WI. $5,584. For skid
unit for brush truck.
200 E. Randolph St.
Chicago, IL 60601
(312) 381-3549
248. Saint Gregory Episcopal Church, Hamilton,
NJ. $250.
249. Saint Sebastian Parish Association,
Woodside, NY. $250, 2002.
250. Union Theological Seminary, New York, NY.
$250.
APB
Anheuser-Busch
Anheuser-Busch Family of Wholesalers
St. Louis, MO
237. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $4,200,000. To aid the families
of firefighters, police officers and emergency
rescue workers who perished in the attacks with
health care, income maintenance and other
long-term personal needs.
Anheuser
Anheuser-Busch Foundation
c/o Anheuser-Busch Cos., Inc.
1 Busch Pl.
St. Louis, MO 63118
(314) 577-7368
238. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001. To support
September 11th relief and recovery activities and
to help the victims and families.
239. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $1,000,000, 2001.
240. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
241. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $1,000,000, 2001. To aid the
families of firefighters, police officers and
emergency rescue workers who perished in the
September 11th attacks with health care, income
maintenance, and other long-term personal needs.
APB Energy
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
9931 Corporate Campus Dr. suite 1000
Louisville, KY 40223
251. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Apex
Apex Fund/Apex Venture Partners
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
225 West Washington Street, Suite 1450
Chicago, IL 60606
252. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Apollo
Apollo Group
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
4615 E. Elwood Street
Phoenix, AZ 85040
253. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
Appel
Appel Family Foundation
c/o Robert J. Appel
700 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10021
254. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000. For general support.
139
Applebaum
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Applebaum
The Eugene Applebaum Family
Foundation
39400 Woodward Ave., Ste. 100
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304
255. Garden Pathways, Bakersfield, CA. $7,500.
256. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $1,000, 2001.
257. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $7,500.
Applied
The Applied Materials Foundation
c/o Mike O’Farrell
3050 Bowers Ave., M.S. 2033
Santa Clara, CA 95054
258. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $750,000.
259. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000. To
support ongoing September 11th relief efforts.
Applied
Applied Micro Circuits Corporation
Contributions Program
c/o Community Rels.
6290 Sequence Dr.
San Diego, CA 92121
(858) 535-6554
260. Various organizations. $205,154.
APS
APS Corporate Giving Program
126 E. 56th St., Ste. 2300
New York, NY 10022
(212) 832-3405
267. FT Fiduciary Trust Memorial Fund, San
Mateo, CA. $10,000. For general support.
Arvato
Arvato & Bertelmann Inc.
New York, NY
268. Bertelsmann Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$38,000, 2002.
Asbury
Asbury Auto Group
3 Landmark Square
Stamford, CT 06901
269. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $150,000.
270. HOPE Worldwide, Wayne, PA. $25,000.
271. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $50,000.
272. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$50,000.
273. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $50,000.
274. United Way of National Capital Area, DC.
$50,000.
275. Youth Empowerment America, Atlanta, GA.
$25,000.
Asea
P.O. Box 53999, M.S. 8510
Phoenix, AZ 85072-3999
(602) 250-2257
261. United Way, Valley of the Sun, Phoenix, AZ.
$96,000, 2002. Company Match.
262. United Way, Valley of the Sun, Phoenix, AZ.
$50,000, 2002. Pinnacle West Corporate
Contribution.
Archbold
Adrian & Jessie Archbold Charitable Trust
c/o Arthur J. Mahon
401 E. 60th St., Ste. 36B
New York, NY 10022
(212) 371-1152
263. Silver Shield Foundation, New York, NY.
$5,000. Toward educational support for children
who have lost a parent in the line of duty in New
York City.
Arison
Ted Arison Family Foundation USA, Inc.
3655 N.W. 87th Ave.
Miami, FL 33178-2428
(305) 599-2600
264. Trust for Jewish Philanthropy, New York,
NY. $50,000. For September 11th Relief Fund.
Arizona
Arizona Community Foundation
2122 E. Highland Ave., Ste. 400
Phoenix, AZ 85016
(602) 381-1400
265. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $30,000.
Arkansas
140
Aron
J. Aron Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Asea Brown Boveri Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
501 Merritt 7
Norwalk, CT 06851-7000
FAX: (203) 750-7788
276. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Aspect
The Aspect Community Commitment
Fund
284. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$230,000, 2001.
285. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$200,000, 2001.
286. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$150,000, 2001.
287. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
288. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
289. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
290. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
291. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
292. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $56,405, 2001.
Atlanta
Atlanta Falcons Youth Foundation, Inc.
4400 Falcon Pkwy.
Flowery Branch, GA 30542
(770) 965-3115
FAX: (770) 965-3185; E-mail:
[email protected]
293. American Red Cross, National, DC. $515,
2001.
294. Chris Faughman Memorial Fund, GA.
$3,010, 2001.
295. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $84,828, 2001.
296. New York City Public/Private Initiatives,
New York, NY. $50,266, 2001.
297. Various organizations. $1,800. For donations
generated through fan donations, corporate gifts
and employee donations.
Atlantic
The Atlantic Foundation of New York
1310 Ridder Park Dr.
San Jose, CA 95131-2312
(408) 325-2850
FAX: (408) 325-4232; URL: http://
www.aspect.com/company/community.cfm
277. Various organizations. $100,000.
Association
Association of Specialists in Cleaning and
Restoration Foundation
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
8229 Cloverleaf Drive, Suite 460
Millersville, MD 21108
278. Various organizations. $5,000.
Astoria
Astoria Federal Savings
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
One Astoria Federal Plaza
Lake Success, NY 11042
279. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000.
280. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$111,734.
AT&T
Arkansas Community Foundation, Inc.
AT&T Foundation
700 S. Rock St.
Little Rock, AR 72202
(501) 372-1116
FAX: (501) 372-1166; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.arcf.org
266. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000. For
September 11th Fund.
32 Ave. of the Americas, 6th Fl.
New York, NY 10013
(212) 387-6555
FAX: (212) 387-4882; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.att.com/foundation
281. Alliance for Downtown New York, New
York, NY. $75,000. For River to River Festival
2002 to help restore confidence in downtown New
York.
282. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$970,000, 2001.
283. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000, 2001.
125 Park Ave., 21st Fl.
New York, NY 10017-5581
FAX: (212) 922-0360; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.atlanticphilanthropies.org
298. Asian Americans for Equality, New York,
NY. $76,000. For emergency aid, counseling, and
assistance to Chinatown and Lower East Side
communities in wake of September 11th.
299. City Meals on Wheels, New York, NY.
$100,000. To implement Emergency Food Pantry
Program in response to September 11th disaster.
300. City Meals on Wheels, New York, NY.
$50,000. To replenish food warehouse, and
develop reserves for emergency meal and food
deliveries to homebound elderly in wake of
September 11th.
301. Common Cents New York, New York, NY.
$50,000. For Twin Towers Penny Harvest,
expansion of annual Penny Harvest campaign.
302. Community Resource Exchange, New York,
NY. $75,000. For general operating support which
will allow uninterrupted continuation of
regranting and technical assistance programs in
wake of September 11th.
303. Council on Senior Centers and Services of
New York City, New York, NY. $100,000. Toward
education, training, and support to aging services
network in wake of September 11th.
304. Council on Senior Centers and Services of
New York City, New York, NY. $50,000. For
immediate needs of service program that were
closest to World Trade Center and were most
affected by September 11th.
305. Helen Keller International, New York, NY.
$350,000. For ChildSight program to replace
inventory and rebuild databases lost in September
11th disaster.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
306. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$45,000. For U.S. domestic policy work protecting
civil liberties of Arab-Americans, Muslims, and
South Asian minorities in the U.S. who may
experience hate crimes or bias against them as
result of September 11th attacks.
307. National Council on the Aging, Washington,
DC. $12,000. For nonrecoverable costs incurred
as result of September 11th.
308. New York Cares, New York, NY. $50,000.
For general operating support to replace funding
and resources used for relief efforts in response to
September 11th.
309. New York Legal Assistance Group, New
York, NY. $50,000. To provide support to victims
for legal assistance in aftermath of attacks of
September 11.
310. NPower NY, New York, NY. $50,000. For
immediate technology assistance to nonprofits
located at or near Ground Zero of September
11th tragedy, and for coordination efforts among
other nonprofit technology-assistance providers.
311. United Neighborhood Houses of New York,
New York, NY. $57,670. For staff overtime costs
following September 11th, and for emergency
home-delivered meals to elderly from United
Neighborhood senior centers.
312. United Seamens Service, New York, NY.
$5,000. To replace inventory lost in the aftermath
of September 11th.
Atlantic
Atlantic Philanthropies
c/o Communications Dept.
125 Park Avenue, 21st Floor, DO NOT
MAIL/E-MAIL CONFIRM
New York, NY 10017
313. American Civil Liberties Union Foundation,
New York, NY. $500,000, 2002. To support the
American Civil Liberties Union’s Security and
Civil Liberties Task Force.
314. Arab American Institute Foundation, DC.
$200,000, 2002. To support the Foundation in its
work to strengthen and better articulate the needs
and nature of the Arab American community in
the wake of the terrorist attacks of September
11th.
315. Asian Americans for Equality, New York,
NY. $76,000, 2001. To provide emergency aid,
counseling, and assistance to the Chinatown and
Lower East Side communities in the wake of the
September 11th tragedy.
316. Aviation Volunteer Fire Department Engine
Company 3, Bronx, NY. $7,500, 2002. To provide
the balance of funding for the repair of the fire
engine that was damaged in the September 11th
recovery efforts.
317. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $332,500, 2002. To provide
funding for three mentoring programs specifically
targeting youth affected by the events of
September 11th.
318. Center for National Security Studies, DC.
$100,000, 2002. To support the Center for
National Security Studies’ Emergency Project to
Defend Civil Liberties and Protect Security and to
support any past, present or future September 11
iniatives.
319. Chhaya Community Development
Corporation, Flushing, NY. $100,000, 2002. To
support Chhaya’s advocacy, educational and
outreach work in the South Asian community of
New York City in the wake of the September 11th
attacks.
320. City Meals on Wheels, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001. To implement an Emergency
Food Pantry Program in response to the
September 11th disaster.
321. City Meals on Wheels, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2001. To replenish
Citymeals-on-Wheels’ food warehouse, and
develop reserves for emergency meal and food
deliveries to homebound elderly.
322. Common Cents New York, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2001. To support the Twin Towers
Penny Harvest, an expansion of the annual Penny
Harvest campaign.
323. Community Resource Exchange, New York,
NY. $75,000, 2001. To provide general operating
support which will allow the uninterrupted
continuation of re-granting and technical
assistance programs in the wake of the September
11th tragedy.
324. Council on Senior Centers and Services of
New York City, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
To provide partial support for education, training,
and support to the aging services network in the
wake of the September 11th tragedy.
325. Council on Senior Centers and Services of
New York City, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001. To
provide support for the immediate needs of seven
service programs that were closest to the World
Trade Center and were most affected by the
September 11th disaster.
326. Helen Keller International, New York, NY.
$350,000, 2001. To provide support to the
ChildSight program to replace inventory and
rebuild databases lost in the September 11th
disaster.
327. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$45,000, 2001. To support the U.S. domestic
policy work of Human Rights Watch—protecting
the civil liberties of Arab-Americans, Muslims,
and South Asian minorities in the U.S. who may
experience hate crimes or bias against them as a
result of the September 11th attacks.
328. Lawyers Committee for Human Rights, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. To support the
Committee’s work in monitoring the
implementation of the laws and presidential orders
envoked in response to the terrorist attacks of
September 11th, and its advocacy with
Washington, D.C.
329. Legal Aid Society, New York, NY. $75,000,
2002. To provide general operating support for
disaster relief efforts in providing legal services to
low income individuals who were adversely
effected by the events of September 11th.
330. National Council on the Aging, Washington,
DC. $12,000, 2001. To provide support for
nonrecoverable costs incurred as a result of the
September 11th disaster.
331. New York Cares, New York, NY. $50,000,
2001. To provide general operating support to
replace the funding and resources used for relief
efforts in response to the September 11th disaster.
332. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000,000, 2001.
To contribute to the September 11 Fund,
established by the New York Community Trust
and the United Way to provide relief for the
victims and families of those who have suffered
during the World Trade Center tragedy.
333. New York Legal Assistance Group, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. To support the
ongoing legal services to victims of the September
11th tragedy through NYLAG’s Volunteer
Outreach, Education, and Training program.
334. New York Legal Assistance Group, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2001. To provide support to
victims for legal assistance in the aftermath of the
attacks of September 11th.
335. NPower NY, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
To provide support for immediate technology
assistance to nonprofits located at or near Ground
Zero of the September 11th tragedy, and for
coordination efforts among other nonprofit
technology-assistance providers.
336. P.S. 234 Parents and Teachers Association,
Inc.. $100,000, 2002. To continue in the 2002-3
Austin
school year a therapeutic program to ameliorate
the psychological effect of September 11th, 2001
and its aftermath on the students, teachers and
their families.
337. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2002. To support ‘Listening to the City
II’, the second in a series of town hall meetings
covened by the Civic Alliance to Rebuild
Downtown New York.
338. Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene,
New York, NY. $500,000, 2002. To provide
support to the New York City Consortium for
Effective Trauma Treatment for mental health
training and evaluation of services as a result of
the September 11th tragedy.
339. Union Settlement Association, New York,
NY. $20,000, 2002. To provide support for a
series of tolerance and sensitivity seminars and
workshops for Union Settlement staff and
community residents (children, teens, and
parents) in the wake of the September 11th
attacks.
340. United Neighborhood Houses of New York,
New York, NY. $57,670, 2001. To provide
support for staff overtime costs following the
September 11th tragedy, and for emergency
home-delivered meals to the elderly from the
United Neighborhood senior centers.
341. United Seamens Service, New York, NY.
$5,000, 2001. To provide funding to replace
inventory lost in the September 11th disaster.
342. Young Citizens, Inc., New York, NY.
$15,000, 2001. To provide general support in the
aftermath of the September 11th tragedy.
Atrix
Atrix Laboratories
c/o Corp. Communications Dept.
2579 Midpoint Dr
Fort Collins, CO 80525
343. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$110,000.
Auchincloss
Lily Auchincloss Foundation, Inc.
16 E. 79th St., Ste. 31
New York, NY 10021
(212) 737-9533
FAX: (212) 737-9578; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.lilyauch.org
344. Humane Society of New York, New York,
NY. $10,000. For World Trade Center emergency
services.
345. New York Historical Society, New York, NY.
$20,000. For History Responds project, response
to events of September 11th.
346. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $25,000.
Audi
Audi of America
c/o Corporate Communications
1440 Gratiot Avenue
Detroit, MI 48207
347. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $100,000.
Austin
Austin Community Foundation for the
Capital Area, Inc.
P.O. Box 5159
Austin, TX 78763
(512) 472-4483
FAX: (512) 472-4486; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.austincommunityfoundation.org
348. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $52,000.
141
Autodesk
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Autodesk
Baker
The Autodesk Foundation, Inc.
Clayton Baker Trust
111 McInnis Pkwy.
San Rafael, CA 94903
(415) 507-6336
FAX: (415) 507-6339; URL: http://
www.autodesk.com/foundation/
349. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000. To support families and victims,
September 11th relief and recovery work, and
safety/disaster preparedness initiatives.
350. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000.
2 E. Read St., Ste. 100
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 837-3555
FAX: (410) 837-7711
360. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000.
Baltimore
The Baltimore Community Foundation
Avaya
Avaya
c/o Corporate Communications
211Mt. Airy Road
Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
351. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,500,000.
Aventis
Aventis Pharmaceuticals Foundation
400 Somerset Corp. Blvd.
Bridgewater, NJ 08807
(908) 243-6777
352. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Avery
c/o Anne Ross Knoeller
2 E. Read St., 9th Fl.
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 332-4171
FAX: (410) 837-4701; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.bcf.org
361. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $226,000.
362. Undesignated. $350,000.
Bank
Bank of America Foundation, Inc.
100 N. Tryon St., NC1-007-18-01
Charlotte, NC 28255-0001
URL: http://www.bankofamerica.com/foundation/
363. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
364. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $450,000.
Avery Dennison Foundation
Avnet
Avnet, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
2211 S. 47th St.
Phoenix, AZ 85034
(480) 643-2000
354. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$162,000.
9 W. 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
(212) 282-5000
355. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
1861 International Dr.
McLean, VA 22102
384. American India Foundation, New York, NY.
$4,240. For September 11th Relief Fund.
Barbash
Barbash Family Fund, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
4794 SW 76th Ave
Portland, OR 97225
367. American Red Cross, National, DC. $7,500.
Bank
Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Trust Company
Contributions Program
AXA
AXA Foundation, Inc.
1290 Ave. of the Americas, 7th Fl.
New York, NY 10104
(212) 314-2566
FAX: (212) 314-4480; URL: http://
www.axaonline.com/axafoundation
356. AXA Foundation, Inc., New York, NY.
$10,000,000. To establish fund to support relief
efforts and related programs aiding those affected
by 9/11.
Axe
Axe-Houghton Foundation
919 3rd Ave., 2nd Fl.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 909-8304
357. Various organizations. $34,000. For special
one-time increases in grants for nonprofit grantees
disrupted or suffering losses after September 11th
attacks.
Baker
Bansal
The Bansal Foundation
c/o Corporate Communications
115 S La Salle St No. 1200
Chicago, IL 60603
365. Red Cross of Canada, Ottawa, Canada.
$500,000.
366. Red Cross of Canada, Ottawa, Canada.
$315,000.
Bank of the Northwest
Avon Products, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
142
c/o Corporate Communications
One Turks Head Place
Providence, RI 02903
383. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Bank of Montreal
Bank
Avon
135 Main St., Ste. 1140
San Francisco, CA 94105
358. American Red Cross, San Francisco
Chapter, San Francisco, CA. $10,000. For 9/11
rescue efforts.
359. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $10,000. For 9/11 rescue efforts.
Bank
Bank Rhode Island
Bank
150 N. Orange Grove Blvd.
Pasadena, CA 91103
353. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $136,776, 2001.
The Baker Street Foundation
375. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$50,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
376. Fire Rescue Development Program, Chicago,
IL. $50,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
377. FT Fiduciary Trust Memorial Fund, San
Mateo, CA. $10,000.
378. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000.
379. Navy Marine Corps Relief Society,
Arlington, VA. $50,000. For Pentagon Assistance
Fund.
380. New York, State of, Albany, NY. $300,000.
381. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$150,000. For Families of Freedom 2, providing
scholarships for postsecondary education for
families in Lower Manhattan who suffered loss of
income as result of attacks on September 11,
2001.
382. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$200,000.
c/o Legal and Public Affairs Office
1251 Sixth Ave., 15th Fl.
New York, NY 10020-1104
(212) 782-4627
368. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$13,000.
369. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
370. Various organizations. $48,183. For
donations to September 11th Fund, American
Red Cross, Employee Scholarship Fund, NY
Times 9/11 Neediest Cases Fund, Twin Towers
Fund, Salvation Army, WTC Relief Fund, NY
Police & Fire Widows’ Fund.
371. Various organizations. $25,121. For
donations to September 11th Fund, American
Red Cross, Employee Scholarship Fund, NY
Times 9/11 Neediest Cases Fund, Twin Towers
Fund, Salvation Army, WTC Relief Fund, NY
Police & Fire Widows’ Fund.
BANK
BANK ONE Foundation
1 BANK ONE Plz., Ste. 0308
Chicago, IL 60670
(312) 407-8052
372. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago, IL.
$100,000.
373. Army Emergency Relief, Alexandria, VA.
$50,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
374. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $200,000.
265 W. Main St.
Babylon, NY 11702-3419
385. Newsday Community Service Fund,
Melville, NY. $5,000. For general support.
Barclay
Barclay Investments
c/o Corporate Communications
693 Fifth Avenue 18th Fl
New York, NY 10023
386. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Bard
C. R. Bard Foundation, Inc.
730 Central Ave.
New Providence, NJ 07974
(908) 277-8182
FAX: (908) 277-8098; URL: http://
www.crbard.com/about/community/foundation.cfm
387. Engine 8 Ladder Association, New York, NY.
$5,000. To support families of firefighter victims
of September 11th.
388. New Jersey Network (NJN) Foundation,
Trenton, NJ. $5,000. For Remembrance and
Reflection event held at Liberty State Park.
389. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
390. Summit Area Public Foundation, Summit,
NJ. $10,000, 2002. To provide aid to families of
the victims within local community.
Barker
The Barker Welfare Foundation
P.O. Box 2
Glen Head, NY 11545
(516) 759-5592
FAX: (516) 759-5497; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.barkerwelfare.org
391. Ackerman Institute for the Family, New
York, NY. $5,000. For counseling for survivors,
victims, family members and rescue workers in the
wake of the 9/11 attacks.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Belo
Basic
392. American Red Cross, Nassau County
Chapter, Mineola, NY. $25,000, 2002. For
September 11th disaster relief effort efforts in
New York.
393. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
394. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $11,000. Toward programs
associated with the events of 9/11/01.
395. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $8,000.
396. Children’s Museum of the Arts, New York,
NY. $3,000.
397. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $3,000. For costs associated with 9/11.
398. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. For
September 11th disaster relief effort efforts in
New York.
399. Partnership for After School Education, New
York, NY. $5,000.
400. Project Renewal, New York, NY. $11,770.
Toward programs associated with the events of
9/11/01.
401. Project Renewal, New York, NY. $3,500.
402. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical Center
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000, 2002. For
September 11th disaster relief efforts in
Manhattan.
403. Various organizations. $50,000.
Baroco
J. H. Baroco Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 10729
Pensacola, FL 32524-0729
(850) 479-2491
Application address: 6706 N. 9th Ave., Pensacola,
FL 32504
404. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Barr
Barr Foundation
The Pilot House
Lewis Wharf
Boston, MA 02110
(617) 854-3500
FAX: (617) 854-3501; E-mail:
[email protected], [email protected];
URL: http://www.barrfoundation.org
405. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $1,000.
Barra
Barra Foundation, Inc.
8200 Flourtown Ave., Ste. 12
Wyndmoor, PA 19038-7976
(215) 233-5115
FAX: (215) 836-1033; E-mail:
[email protected]
406. American Red Cross, Southeast PA Chapter,
Philadelphia, PA. $50,000, 2001.
407. Undesignated. $2,500. To off-set fees
charged for credit card payments to the 9/11 Fund
via the GivingCapital.com website.
408. United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA. $50,000, 2001.
Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
415 W. Collins Road
Blackfoot, ID 83221
410. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $100,000.
New York, NY
421. Bear Stearns Charitable Foundation, New
York, NY. $10,000,000. To establish charitable
fund to benefit 9/11 victims and families.
Bauer
Eddie Bauer, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
15010 N.E. 36th St.
Redmond, WA 98052-9700
FAX: (425) 882-6127; URL: http://
www.eddiebauer.com/about/eb_philanthropy.asp
411. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $70,000.
Baxter
The Baxter International Foundation
1 Baxter Pkwy.
Deerfield, IL 60015
FAX: (847) 948-4559; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.baxter.com/about_baxter/sustainability/
our_communities/foundation/index.html
412. Baxter International Foundation, Deerfield,
IL. $500,000.
413. Baxter International Foundation, Deerfield,
IL. $248,250.
653 11th St.
Oakland, CA 94607
409. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$5,000. For children whose parents were victims
of September 11th attacks.
Beazer
Beazer Homes
5775 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd.
Suite B-200
Atlanta, GA 30342
422. National Housing Endowment, DC.
$1,000,000.
Bechtel
Bechtel Foundation
50 Beale St.
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 768-5444
Application address: P.O. Box 193965, San
Francisco, CA 94119-3965; Additional tel.: (415)
768-7158; E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.bechtel.com/foundation.htm
423. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$698,913.
Bechtel
S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation
Baxter
Baxter International Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Community Rels. Dept.
1 Baxter Pkwy.
Deerfield, IL 60015-4633
(847) 948-2000
FAX: (847) 948-2887; URL: http://
www.baxter.com/about_baxter/sustainability/
our_communities/index.html
414. Baxter International Foundation, Deerfield,
IL. $659,791.
P.O. Box 193809
San Francisco, CA 94119-3809
(415) 284-8572
FAX: (415) 284-8571; E-mail:
[email protected]
424. American Red Cross, National, DC. $5,000.
425. National Disaster Search Dog Foundation,
Ojai, CA. $1,000.
426. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $25,000.
For World Trade Center Disaster Relief Fund.
Bedminster
The Bedminster Fund, Inc.
Bay
Bay Area Community Foundation
703 Washington Ave.
Bay City, MI 48708-5732
(989) 893-4438
FAX: (989) 893-4448; E-mail:
[email protected]; Additional tel.: (800)
926-3217; URL: http://www.bayfoundation.org
415. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $300.
BB&T
BB&T Charitable Foundation
1330 Ave. of the Americas, 27th Fl.
New York, NY 10019-5490
427. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Belfer
The Arthur and Rochelle Belfer
Foundation, Inc.
c/o Belfer Mgmt., LLC
767 5th Ave., 46th Fl.
New York, NY 10153-0002
428. American Jewish Committee, New York, NY.
$10,000. For 911 Fund.
Bell
c/o BB&T Corp., Trust Dept.
P.O. Box 2907
Wilson, NC 27894-2907
416. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $10,000.
417. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Stuart L. & Susan S. Bell Family
Foundation
688 N. Wilton Rd.
New Canaan, CT 06840
(203) 845-8717
429. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
Telethon Fund.
BB&T
BB&T Corporation Contributions Program
200 W. 2nd St.
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
418. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000.
BD
Barrios
The Barrios Trust
Bear
Basic American Foods
BD Corporate Giving Program
1 Becton Dr.
Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417
FAX: (201) 847-7065; URL: http://www.bd.com/
responsibility
419. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
BEA
BEA Foundation
2315 North First Street
San Jose, CA 95131
420. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
BellSouth
BellSouth Corporation Contributions
Program
1155 Peachtree St., N.E., Rm. 7H08
Atlanta, GA 30309
URL: http://www.bellsouth.com/community/
index.html
430. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Belo
Belo
c/o Corporate Communications
400 South Record Street
Dallas, TX 75265
431. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000.
143
Bemis
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Bemis
BI
Bernstein Family Foundation, Inc.
BI-LO Inc. Corporate Giving Program
222 S. 9th St., No. 2300
Minneapolis, MN 55402-4099
(612) 376-3093
E-mail: [email protected]; Additional
tel.: (612) 376-3007; URL: http://www.bemis.com/
corp_citizenship/community_relations.html
432. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$65,000.
P.O. Box 343
Brooklandville, MD 21022-0343
443. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
c/o Corp. Contribs.
208 Industrial Blvd.
Greenville, SC 29607
Application address: P.O. Box 99, Mauldin, SC
29662; URL: http://www.bi-lo.com/learn/
community.htm
460. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Benedum
Claude Worthington Benedum
Foundation
1400 Benedum-Trees Bldg.
223 4th Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
(412) 288-0360
FAX: (412) 288-0366; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.fdncenter.org/grantmaker/
benedum/
433. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$25,000. To aid poorest victims of World Trade
Center attack on September 11, 2001.
Bennett
The Alan R. Bennett Foundation, Inc.
4847 Foxhall Crescent N.W.
Washington, DC 20007
434. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For general
support.
Benwood
Benwood Foundation, Inc.
SunTrust Bank Bldg.
736 Market St., Ste. 1600
Chattanooga, TN 37402
(423) 267-4311
FAX: (423) 267-9049; E-mail:
[email protected]
435. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000.
436. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
437. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $10,000.
438. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000.
Berks
Berks County Community Foundation
P.O. Box 212
Reading, PA 19603-0212
(610) 685-2223
FAX: (610) 685-2240; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.bccf.org
439. Salvation Army of Reading, Reading, PA.
$5,100. For storage of supplies and materials for
NYC disaster relief efforts.
Berkshire
Berkshire Life Insurance Company of
America Corporate Giving Program
Berrien
Berrien Community Foundation, Inc.
2900 S. State St., Ste. 2E.
St. Joseph, MI 49085
(269) 983-3304
FAX: (269) 983-4939; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.berriencommunity.org
444. American Red Cross, Berrien County
Chapter, Benton Harbor, MI. $4,270. For local
Red Cross efforts in the aftermath of September
11th.
445. American Red Cross, National, DC. $750.
For needs of local military families in the
aftermath of September 11th.
446. Beacon Police Department, Beacon, NY.
$2,500. For puppy purchase for September 11th
disaster relief efforts.
447. Childrens Hope Foundation, New York, NY.
$500. For support for children of 9/11 tragedy.
448. Federal Employee Education & Assistance
Fund, Littleton, CO. $500. For Pentagon’s civilian
victims’ families.
449. Gods Love We Deliver, New York, NY. $500.
For assistance to senior citizens in the aftermath of
September 11th.
450. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $1,000. For Firefighters Family Relief Fund.
451. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $7,410. For
September 11th Fund.
452. Partnership for After School Education, New
York, NY. $1,000. For support for children of the
World Trade Center attack.
453. Safe Horizon, New York, NY. $750. For
general relief in New York in the aftermath of
September 11th.
454. United Way of Passaic Valley, Paterson, NJ.
$500. For displaced workers fund.
Bertelsmann
Bertelsmann Foundation U.S., Inc.
1540 Broadway
New York, NY 10036-4094
455. Bertelsmann Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$2,000,000.
Bider
Lynn and Les Bider Family Foundation
16830 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 300
Encino, CA 91436
461. Jewish Federation Council of Greater Los
Angeles, Los Angeles, CA. $18,000. For
September 11th Victims Fund.
Bigelow
F. R. Bigelow Foundation
600 5th St. Ctr.
55 E. 5th St.
St. Paul, MN 55101-1797
(651) 224-5463
FAX: (651) 224-8123; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.frbigelow.org
462. Saint Paul Foundation, Saint Paul, MN.
$10,000, 2001.
Bitensky
Samson & Halina Bitensky Foundation,
Inc.
200 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10016
463. United Jewish Communities, New York, NY.
$5,000, 2001.
Black
The Black & Decker Employees Combined
Charities Trust Towson
701 E. Joppa Rd.
Towson, MD 21286-5502
464. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Blackstone
Blackstone Group
c/o Corporate Communications
345 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10154
465. Various organizations. $1,000,000.
Blank
The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation
Bertelsmann
Bertelsmann, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
1540 Broadway
New York, NY 10036
(212) 782-7676
456. BMG, New York, NY. $250,000.
3223 Howell Mill Rd, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30327
(404) 367-2100
FAX: (404) 367-2058; URL: http://
www.blankfoundation.org
466. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
Blaustein
Best
700 South St.
Pittsfield, MA 01201
(413) 499-4321
440. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Berlitz
Berlitz International, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
400 Alexander Park
Princeton, NJ 08540
441. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $200,000.
Berman
Bennett M. & Gertrude Berman
Foundation, Inc.
1700 Broadway, 23rd Fl.
New York, NY 10019
442. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $10,000.
For general support.
144
Bernstein
Bemis Company Foundation
Best Buy Company, Inc.
7075 Flying Cloud Drive
Minneapolis, MN 55440
457. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,200,000.
458. Best Buy Children’s Foundation, Eden
Prairie, MN. $1,000,000.
Best
Best Western International, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
6201 N. 24th Pkwy.
Phoenix, AZ 85016
(602) 957-4200
FAX: (602) 957-5740; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.bestwestern.com/about/donation.html
459. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
The Morton K. and Jane Blaustein
Foundation, Inc.
10 E. Baltimore St., Ste. 1111
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 347-7206
FAX: (410) 347-7210; E-mail: Tanya Herbick:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.blaufund.org/foundations/
mortonandjane_f.html
467. City Harvest, New York, NY. $15,000.
468. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Bremer
Blockbuster
Blockbuster Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Renaissance Tower
1201 Elm St.
Dallas, TX 75270-2187
(214) 854-3077
FAX: (214) 854-3822; URL: http://
www.blockbuster.com/bb/about/community
469. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Blowitz
The Blowitz-Ridgeway Foundation
1701 E. Woodfield Rd., Ste. 201
Schaumburg, IL 60173
(847) 330-1020
FAX: (847) 446-6318; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.blowitzridgeway.org/
470. Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation,
Chicago, IL. $10,000. For disaster relief efforts in
New York and Washington following September
11th, 2001.
Blue
Blue Cross/Blue Shield Association
c/o Corporate Communications
225 N. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, IL 60601
471. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Blum
Edith C. Blum Foundation, Inc.
c/o KPMG, LLP
345 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10154
472. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Blum
Blum-Kovler Foundation
875 N. Michigan Ave., Ste. 3400
Chicago, IL 60611-1958
(312) 664-5050
473. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.
$1,000,000. For Center for Civilian Biodefense
Strategies.
BMG
BMG Music
New York, NY
474. Bertelsmann Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$95,000, 2002.
c/o The Boeing Co.
P.O. Box 34345
Seattle, WA 98124-1345
Application address: c/o The Boeing Co., Education
Rels., P.O. Box 3707, M.S. 17-MP, Seattle, WA
98124-2207; FAX: (206) 655-2133; URL: http://
www.boeing.com/companyoffices/aboutus/
community/guidelines.htm
481. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$2,500,000.
482. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,500,000.
483. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Bohemian
Bohemian Foundation
2621 Palisades Ave.
Riverdale, NJ
475. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000. To support 9/11 relief and recovery
efforts.
BMW
BMW Manufacturing Corporation
P.O. Box 111000
Spartanburg, SC 29304
476. American Red Cross, Spartenburg Chapter,
Spartanburg, SC. $30,000. To match employee
contributions in the wake of September 11th.
Bodman
490. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $93,137.
491. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000. For
September 11th Fund.
492. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $48,000.
493. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
494. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
495. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $10,000.
496. Trinity Church, New York, NY. $10,000. For
Day of Remembrance activities on September
11th.
497. United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Boston,
MA. $25,000. Toward fundraising goal of Unity
Fund.
498. United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Boston,
MA. $25,000. For development and operating
support of Unity Fund.
Bovaird
The Mervin Bovaird Foundation
401 S. Boston Ave., Ste. 3300
Tulsa, OK 74103-4070
(918) 592-3300
499. American Red Cross, Tulsa Area Chapter,
Tulsa, OK. $25,000.
BP
BP Foundation, Inc.
4101 Winfield Rd., M.C. 4E
Warrenville, IL 60555-3521
(630) 821-3174
FAX: (312) 616-0826; E-mail:
[email protected]
500. BP Foundation, Chicago, IL. $5,000,000.
Initial commitment of BP to relief and other
organizations through the BP Employee Disaster
Relief Fund.
501. BP Foundation, Chicago, IL. $933,333.
103 W. Mountain Ave.
Fort Collins, CO 80524
(970) 482-4642
FAX: (970) 482-6139; E-mail:
[email protected] or
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.bohemianfoundation.org
484. Community Foundation of Northern
Colorado, Fort Collins, CO. $7,511, 2002. For
September 11th Fund brochure.
Bradley
Bookspan
Bookspan
New York, NY
485. Bertelsmann Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$17,000, 2002.
Booth
BMW
767 3rd Ave., 4th Fl.
New York, NY 10017-2023
(212) 644-0322
FAX: (212) 759-6510; E-mail:
[email protected].; URL: http://
www.fdncenter.org/grantmaker/achelis-bodman/
477. Catholic Relief Services, New York, NY.
$20,000, 2001. To support relief efforts for
refugees and other victims of the fighting in
Afghanistan.
478. East Harlem Employment Services, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2001. For STRIVE
Boeing
The Boeing Company Charitable Trust
Booth Ferris Foundation
BMW Group
The Bodman Foundation
Community Partnership, citywide job training and
placement effort by nonprofits, including
settlement houses, to assist those who have lost
jobs due to recession and World Trade Center
attacks.
479. Manhattan Institute for Policy Research,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2001. For research,
articles, panels and other events on Rebuilding
New York in the wake of September 11th.
480. New York Historical Society, New York, NY.
$20,000, 2001. For Monument: The World Trade
Center, an exhibition and public program series,
in collaboration with the Skyscraper Museum, on
the conception, design, engineering, building, and
destruction of the World Trade Center.
345 Park Ave., 4th Fl.
New York, NY 10154
(212) 464-2487
FAX: (212) 4642305; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
fdncenter.org/grantmaker/boothferris/
486. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $250,000, 2001.
487. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
Bosch
The Lynde and Harry Bradley
Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 510860
Milwaukee, WI 53203-0153
(414) 291-9915
FAX: (414) 291-9991; URL: http://
www.bradleyfdn.org
502. Yeshiva University, New York, NY. $5,000.
For Barbara Olson Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Branan
Mary Allen Lindsey Branan Foundation
Wachovia Bank, N.A. 191 Peachtree St. NE
MC:GA 1102
Atlanta, GA 30303
503. USO Council of Georgia, Atlanta, GA.
$25,000. For capital and operating support for
USO Center at Hartsfield International Airport,
Atlanta, in the aftermath of September 11th.
The Bosch Foundation
Bremer
811 Dallas Ave.
Houston, TX 77002
Application address: 3760 Olympia Dr., Houston,
TX 77019, tel: (713) 466-4018
488. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $45,000.
Bremer Financial Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
260 Wentworth Avenue E.
West St. Paul, MN 55118
504. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Boston
Bremer
Boston Foundation, Inc.
Otto Bremer Foundation
75 Arlington St.,10th Fl.
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 338-1700
FAX: (617) 838-1604; E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.tbf.org
489. American Red Cross, MassBay Chapter,
Boston, MA. $25,000. To assist locally-based
families and individuals affected by September
11th tragedy.
445 Minnesota St., Ste. 2000
St. Paul, MN 55101-2107
(651) 227-8036
505. Saint Paul Foundation, Saint Paul, MN.
$200,000, 2001.
145
Bridgestone
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Bridgestone
Bridgestone Corporation
Tokyo, Japan
506. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Bridgestone
Bridgestone/Firestone Trust Fund
535 Marriott Dr.
Nashville, TN 37214
(615) 937-1415
FAX: (615) 937-1414; E-mail:
[email protected]
507. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
P.O. Box 2257
Baltimore, MD 21203
523. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Brown
71 W. Park Ave.
Vineland, NJ 08360
524. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $1,000. For general support.
c/o Fdn. Coord.
345 Park Ave., 43rd Fl.
New York, NY 10154
URL: http://www.bms.com/aboutbms/founda/data
508. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
509. HealthCare Chaplaincy, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2001.
510. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $750,000, 2001.
511. John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Foundation, New York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
512. National Crime Prevention Council, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
513. New York Academy of Medicine, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2001.
514. New York City Police Foundation, New York,
NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
515. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
516. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical Center
of New York, New York, NY. $150,000, 2001.
517. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $150,000, 2001.
518. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $750,000, 2001.
519. United Service Organization of Metropolitan
New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For World
Trade Center relief.
Brookdale
The Brookdale Foundation
126 E. 56th St., 10th Fl.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 308-7355
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.ewol.com/brookdale/
520. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Brother
Brother International Corporation
Contributions Program
c/o Corp. Public Rels.
100 Somerset Corporate Blvd.
Bridgewater, NJ 08807
Tel.: (908) 704-1700, ext. 3047; FAX: (732)
375-3721; E-mail: [email protected]
521. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Brown
The Robin Brown and Charles Seelig
Family Foundation
c/o BCRS Assocs., LLC
100 Wall St., 11th Fl.
New York, NY 10005
522. Ground Hero Kids, New York, NY. $2,000.
For general support.
2 Railroad Pl.
Hopewell, NJ 08525
Tel./FAX: (609) 333-8900; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.bunburycompany.org
535. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $800.
536. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500.
Burlington
Brown
The Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation,
Inc.
Bunbury
The Bunbury Company
The Brown Foundation
Bristol
146
Brown
Alex Brown & Sons Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
James Graham Brown Foundation, Inc.
4350 Brownsboro Rd., Ste. 200
Louisville, KY 40207
(502) 896-2440
FAX: (502) 896-1774; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.jgbf.org
525. National Philanthropic Trust, Jenkintown,
PA. $250,000, 2001.
526. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $750,000, 2001.
BTM
The BTM Foundation, Inc.
c/o Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi, Ltd.
1251 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY 10020-1104
(212) 782-4627
E-mail: [email protected]
527. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
528. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
529. Undesignated. $13,000.
Buca
Buca Di Beppo
1300 Nicollet Mall, Suite 5003
Minneapolis, MN 55403
530. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000. To assist families of members of the
uniformed servicemen who lost their lives in the
attacks of the 11th of September.
Budco
Budco
c/o Corporate Communications
13700 Oakland Avenue
Highland Park, MI 48203
531. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,250. To meet
immediate and long-term needs of victims,
families, and communities impacted by the events
of September 11th.
Buhl
The Buhl Foundation
650 Smithfield St., Ste. 2300
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
(412) 566-2711
532. American Red Cross, Pittsburgh, PA.
$50,000. For Disaster Relief Fund designated for
Somerset area hijacked airplane disaster.
533. Salvation Army of Western Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh, PA. $50,000. For Disaster Relief Fund
following attacks of September 11th, 2001,
designated for relief efforts in Somerset area
where hijacked plane was forced down.
Builder’s
Builder’s General Supply Company
c/o Corporate Communications
222 Throckmorton Street
Freehold, NJ 07728
534. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Burlington Northern Santa Fe
Foundation
5601 W. 26th St.
Cicero, IL 60804
(708) 924-5615
FAX: (708) 924-5657
537. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
538. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $9,707.
Burlington
Burlington Resources Foundation
5051 Westheimer St., Ste. 1400
Houston, TX 77056
(713) 624-9898
Additional contact: Dee McBride, Admin., tel.:
(713) 624-9366; FAX: (713) 624-9955; E-mail:
[email protected] or [email protected];
Additional address: 717 Texas Ave., Ste. 2100,
Houston, Texas 77002; URL: http://
www.br-inc.com/community/
community_brFound.asp
539. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
Bush
Bush Foundation
E-900 First National Bank Bldg.
332 Minnesota St.
St. Paul, MN 55101
(651) 227-0891
FAX: (651) 297-6485; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.bushfoundation.org
540. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000, 2001.
Butler
Patrick and Aimee Butler Family
Foundation
332 Minnesota St., E-1420
St. Paul, MN 55101-1369
(651) 222-2565
E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.butlerfamilyfoundation.org
541. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$20,000, 2001.
542. Saint Paul Foundation, Saint Paul, MN.
$20,000.
Butler
J. E. & Z. B. Butler Foundation, Inc.
825 3rd Ave., 40th Fl.
New York, NY 10022
543. Gift of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Butler
Marilyn and Marshall Butler Foundation
c/o AVX Corp.
750 Lexington Ave., 27th Fl.
New York, NY 10022-1282
544. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Butt
H. E. Butt Foundation
P.O. Box 290670
Kerrville, TX 78029-0670
(830) 896-2505
545. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
California
Buuck
Buuck Family Foundation
c/o Lowry Hill
90 S. 7th St., Ste. 5300
Minneapolis, MN 55402
Application address: 8800 Deer Ridge Ln.,
Bloomington, MN 55438; FAX: (612) 667-7839
546. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,500.
C.E.
The C.E. and S. Foundation, Inc.
1650 National City Tower
Louisville, KY 40202
(502) 583-0546
FAX: (502) 583-7648; URL: http://
www.cesfoundation.com
547. American Red Cross, Louisville, KY.
$20,000. For relief efforts following terrorist
attacks in New York, Washington and
Pennsylvania.
Cadence
Cadence Design Systems, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Community Affairs Dept.
2655 Seely Ave., M.S. 5A1
San Jose, CA 95134
(408) 428-5993
Tel. for University Relations and Recruiting: (408)
428-5368; URL: http://www.cadence.com/
company/com_svc_l2_index.html
548. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$400,000.
549. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $400,000.
550. Various organizations. $50,000.
Cafritz
The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz
Foundation
1825 K St., N.W., 14th Fl.
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 223-3100
FAX: (202) 296-7567; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cafritzfoundation.org
551. Echo Hill Outdoor School, Worton, MD.
$10,000. To provide DC Public School children
with residential outdoor experiences; grant made
in memory of Hilda Taylor, teacher who perished
in plane that crashed into Pentagon on September
11.
Calder
The Louis Calder Foundation
175 Elm St.
New Canaan, CT 06840
(203) 966-8925
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.louiscalderfdn.org
552. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $25,000. For Disaster Relief
Services response to children and families affected
by September 11th.
553. City Harvest, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001.
California
California Association of Realtors
c/o Corporate Communications
525 South Virgil Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90028
554. National Association of Realtors, Chicago,
IL. $25,000.
California
California Community Foundation
445 S. Figueroa St., Ste. 3400
Los Angeles, CA 90071
(213) 413-4130
FAX: (213) 383-2046; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.calfund.org
555. Asian Pacific American Legal Center of
Southern California, Los Angeles, CA. $25,000.
For public education program addressing hate
crimes in wake of September 11.
556. Beyond Shelter, Los Angeles, CA. $50,000.
For efforts to provide rental assistance to local
secondary victims of September 11th, such as
workers with little or no savings who lost jobs in
tourism industry.
557. Los Angeles Alliance for a New Economy,
Los Angeles, CA. $120,000. For serving workers
who have lost their jobs as result of September
11th.
558. Los Angeles Coalition to End Hunger and
Homelessness, Los Angeles, CA. $30,000. For
production of copies of informational brochure
distributed to agencies serving families who lost
jobs in wake of September 11th.
559. Los Angeles Commission on Assaults
Against Women, Los Angeles, CA. $30,000. For
assistance to battered women and rape victims
Post-September 11.
560. Los Angeles Regional Foodbank, Los
Angeles, CA. $100,000. For people affected by
events of September 11.
561. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $200,000.
562. Shelter Partnership, Los Angeles, CA.
$25,000. For distribution of donated goods
through churches, family centers, and AFL/CIO
to those facing unexpected difficulties after events
of September 11.
California
California Dental Association Foundation
1201 K Street Mall, 8th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
563. American Dental Association, Chicago, IL.
$5,000.
564. New York Dental Society, New York, NY.
$66,290.
565. New York Forensic Dental Society, New
York, NY. $10,000.
California
The California Endowment
21650 Oxnard St., Ste. 1200
Woodland Hills, CA 91367
(800) 449-4149
566. Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, San
Diego, CA. $377,595, 2002. For Pathways to
Tolerance program to promote tolerance and
elimination of racial, religious, and other bias
among San Diego County high school-age youth
by offering anti-bias and violence-prevention
workshops in high schools, and providing
intensive counseling to juvenile perpetrators and
youth at risk of committing bias-related violence.
567. Asian Pacific Fund, San Francisco, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
568. Black United Fund Bay Area, Oakland, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
569. California Community Foundation, Los
Angeles, CA. $400,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
570. California Council of Churches, Sacramento,
CA. $300,000, 2002. For Building Bridges of
Understanding: An Interfaith Response to
September 11 to produce and distribute materials
and provide training to congregations of all
traditions designed to deepen knowledge and
understanding of diverse faith traditions.
571. Capital Unity Council, Sacramento, CA.
$219,962, 2002. For Unity Teams Program to
increase capacity of diverse community leaders in
Sacramento Valley region to promote
cross-cultural understanding among their
respective communities.
572. Center for the Advancement of Nonviolence,
Los Angeles, CA. $25,000, 2002. For A Season of
Nonviolence, nonviolence education and
community healing campaign in Los Angeles.
573. Center on Policy Initiatives, San Diego, CA.
$568,830, 2002. For Tourism Industry Displaced
Worker Relief Program to assist workers in San
Diego County who have been affected by the
September 11 terrorist attacks and related
economic downturn, and who are in need of
emergency financial assistance, public benefits
advocacy, and related support.
574. Chinese For Affirmative Action, San
Francisco, CA. $200,000, 2003. For A United
Response to Backlash Hate, Violence, and
Discrimination, five-agency collaborative to create
coordinated response to recent acts of violence
against immigrants in the Bay Area as a result of
September 11.
575. Community Foundation for Monterey
County, Monterey, CA. $100,000, 2002. For
regranting efforts that will support health and
health-related safety net providers affected by
California’s economic downturn (connected with
the September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
576. Community Foundation of Santa Cruz,
Soquel, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts
that will support health and health-related safety
net providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
577. Community Foundation of the Napa Valley,
Napa, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts
that will support health and health-related safety
net providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
578. Community Foundation Serving Riverside
and San Bernardino Counties, Riverside, CA.
$200,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
579. Community Foundation Silicon Valley, San
Jose, CA. $150,000, 2002. For regranting efforts
that will support health and health-related safety
net providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
580. Community Partners, Los Angeles, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For Coming Together In Crisis Hate Crime Prevention Dialogues, program to
promote understanding of Arab-Americans and
people of Islamic faith by conducting community
forums and dialogues between various religious
and ethnic groups in selected Southern California
areas.
581. East Bay Community Foundation, Oakland,
CA. $150,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
582. El Dorado Community Foundation for
Youth and Family Services, Placerville, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
583. Facing History and Ourselves National
Foundation, Brookline, MA. $200,000, 2003. For
The California Project to provide training,
support and resources to teachers in California so
they can help students responsibly frame diversity
147
California
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
and tolerance issues in the aftermath of the events
of September 11.
584. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $50,000, 2003. For September 11th
Philanthropic Response Project.
585. Fresno Regional Foundation, Fresno, CA.
$150,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
586. Glendale Community Foundation, Glendale,
CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
587. Glide Memorial Foundation, San Francisco,
CA. $70,000, 2003. For Peacemakers, program for
cultural and religious tolerance education and
outreach in Bay Area communities.
588. Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of
Religion, Los Angeles, CA. $84,250, 2002. For
My America — Beyond Multiculturalism,
week-long series of seminars and performing arts
events in Los Angeles that emphasize distinctive
and integral contributions of immigrants in
America.
589. Horizons Foundation, San Francisco, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
590. Humboldt Area Foundation, Bayside, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
591. Kern County Community Foundation,
Bakersfield, CA. $50,000. For regranting efforts
that will support health and health-related safety
net providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
592. Liberty Hill Foundation, Santa Monica, CA.
$100,000. For regranting efforts that will support
health and health-related safety net providers
affected by California’s economic downturn
(connected with the September 11th, 2001
terrorist attacks).
593. Los Angeles Alliance for a New Economy,
Los Angeles, CA. $900,000, 2002. For Displaced
Worker Relief Program to provide emergency
assistance and support services to tourism workers
who have been unemployed or had their schedules
reduced as a result of the September 11 terrorist
attacks.
594. Los Angeles Brotherhood Crusade, Los
Angeles, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
595. Los Angeles County Commission on Human
Relations, Los Angeles, CA. $180,000, 2003. For
Hate Crime Media Campaign and Capacity
Building Project to implement comprehensive
plan in Los Angeles County to respond to
increase in hate crimes in the aftermath of the
September 11 tragedy.
596. Marin Community Foundation, Larkspur,
CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
597. Mazon-A Jewish Response to Hunger, Los
Angeles, CA. $1,400,000, 2002. For California
148
Emergency Food Assistance and Advocacy
Program to provide statewide emergency food
assistance, outreach on eligibility for income and
food assistance programs, and advocacy support
to low-wage and immigrant workers recently
laid-off as a result of the September 11th tragedy
and California’s economic downturn.
598. Mendocino County Community Foundation,
Ukiah, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts
that will support health and health-related safety
net providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
599. Multicultural Collaborative, Los Angeles,
CA. $150,000, 2003. To expand Multicultural
Collaborative Town Halls, programs in Los
Angeles that address issues of power, inequity, and
poverty that often underlie the intolerance, fear,
and competition that breeds inter-ethnic conflict.
600. National Conference for Community and
Justice, Los Angeles, CA. $205,850, 2002. For
Community/Interfaith 911 Dialogue Initiative, to
support interfaith and intercultural dialogue in
Southern California to reduce anti-Arab American
and Muslim emotions and hate-motivated
behaviors that have increased in the wake of
recent terrorism.
601. National Conference for Community and
Justice - Orange County Region, Newport Beach,
CA. $100,000, 2002. For Community Cousins
Program to promote tolerance and elimination of
racial and religious bias by facilitating friendships
and promoting mutual understanding among
people of all ethnicities and religions in Orange
County.
602. North Valley Community Foundation, Chico,
CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
603. Operation HOPE, Los Angeles, CA.
$100,000, 2003. For Project Islamic Hope to
enhance and expand youth violence prevention
program and development of youth leaders
trained in multi-ethnic, religious tolerance, and
conflict resolution at South Los Angeles high
schools.
604. Orange County Community Foundation,
Irvine, CA. $200,000, 2002. For regranting efforts
that will support health and health-related safety
net providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
605. Orange County Human Relations Council,
Santa Ana, CA. $188,991, 2003. For Living Room
Dialogues, program to increase racial and
religious tolerance by engaging in community
building activities, which bring together diverse
people, including Muslims and Arabs throughout
Orange County.
606. Partners for Democratic Change, San
Francisco, CA. $125,000, 2003. For East Bay
Afghan Community Project to improve mental
and physical health of East Bay Afghan
community in the aftermath of September 11 by
increasing organizational and leadership capacity
of Afghan Coalition.
607. Pasadena Foundation, Pasadena, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
608. Peninsula Community Foundation, San
Mateo, CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
609. Sacramento Regional Foundation,
Sacramento, CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
610. San Diego Foundation, San Diego, CA.
$200,000. For regranting efforts that will support
health and health-related safety net providers
affected by California’s economic downturn
(connected with the September 11th, 2001
terrorist attacks).
611. San Francisco Foundation, San Francisco,
CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
612. San Luis Obispo County Community
Foundation, San Luis Obispo, CA. $50,000, 2002.
For regranting efforts that will support health and
health-related safety net providers affected by
California’s economic downturn (connected with
the September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
613. Santa Barbara Foundation, Santa Barbara,
CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
614. Seventh Generation Fund for Indian
Development, Forestville, CA. $50,000, 2002. For
regranting efforts that will support health and
health-related safety net providers affected by
California’s economic downturn (connected with
the September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
615. Shasta Regional Community Foundation,
Redding, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
616. Simon Wiesenthal Center, Los Angeles, CA.
$350,000, 2002. For Tolerance Education
Program for Youth, to expand number of youth in
Los Angeles who participate in tolerance and hate
crime reduction programs and to support
inclusion of specific September 11, 2001 museum
program components, teaching materials, and
seminars.
617. Solano Community Foundation, Fairfield,
CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
618. Sonoma County Community Foundation,
Santa Rosa, CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
619. Sonora Area Foundation, Sonora, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
620. Truckee Tahoe Community Foundation,
Truckee, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
621. United Way California Capital Region,
Sacramento, CA. $250,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
622. United Way of Fresno County, Fresno, CA.
$150,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
623. United Way of Kern County, Bakersfield,
CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
624. United Way of Monterey County, Monterey,
CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
625. United Way of Mount Baldy, Rancho
Cucamonga, CA. $150,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
626. United Way of Orange County Chapter,
Irvine, CA. $250,000. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11,
2001 terrorist attacks).
627. United Way of San Diego County, San
Diego, CA. $250,000, 2002. For regranting efforts
that will support health and health-related safety
net providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
628. United Way of San Joaquin County,
Stockton, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
629. United Way of Sonoma-Mendocino-Lake,
Santa Rosa, CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
630. United Way of Stanislaus County, Modesto,
CA. $50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
631. United Way of the Bay Area, San Francisco,
CA. $500,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
632. United Way of the Inland Valleys, Riverside,
CA. $150,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
633. United Way of Ventura County, Camarillo,
CA. $150,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
634. United Way, Inc., Los Angeles, CA.
$600,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
635. United Way, Silicon Valley, San Jose, CA.
$150,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
636. University Muslim Medical Association, Los
Angeles, CA. $150,000, 2003. For The Islamic
Media Roundtable — Building a Healthy Voice for
the Community, media and opinion makers
convening in Los Angeles to increase public
awareness about Islamic cultures and to form
Muslim coalition to foster positive portrayal of
their community as one promoting violence
prevention.
637. Vanguard Public Foundation, San Francisco,
CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that
will support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
638. Ventura County Community Foundation,
Camarillo, CA. $100,000, 2002. For regranting
efforts that will support health and health-related
safety net providers affected by California’s
economic downturn (connected with the
September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks).
639. Walnut Avenue Womens Center, Santa Cruz,
CA. $100,000, 2003. For Contra Costa Labyrinth
Project, supporting development of educational
and outreach programs that foster religious
tolerance in Contra Costa County communities.
640. Womens Foundation, San Francisco, CA.
$50,000, 2002. For regranting efforts that will
support health and health-related safety net
providers affected by California’s economic
downturn (connected with the September 11th,
2001 terrorist attacks).
641. Working Partnerships USA, San Jose, CA.
$972,563, 2002. For Bay Area Worker Relief
Project to support workers in tourist industry in
Alameda, San Francisco, San Mateo, and Santa
Clara Counties who are experiencing economic
distress due to the effects of the September 11th
attacks and the current recession.
California
California Exotic Novelties
c/o Corporate Communications
14235 Ramona Ave
Chino, CA 91710
642. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
California
California Federal Bank “Community
Power” Program
3900 Lennane Dr., Ste. 102
Sacramento, CA 95834
(916) 614-2335
E-mail: [email protected]
643. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Callaway
Callaway Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 790
LaGrange, GA 30241
(706) 884-7348
FAX: (706) 884-0201; E-mail:
[email protected]
644. American Red Cross, La Grange, La
Grange, GA. $25,000, 2001. For New York and
Washington DC disaster relief.
Callaway
Callaway Golf Company Foundation
2180 Rutherford Rd.
Carlsbad, CA 92008-7328
(760) 930-8686
FAX: (760) 930-5021; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.callawaygolf.org
645. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$60,000.
Capital
646. Undesignated. $20,000.
647. Undesignated. $20,000.
Cammarata
Cammarata Family Foundation
P.O. Box 248
Concord, MA 01742
648. Leary Firefighters Foundation Fund for New
Yorks Bravest, Boston, MA. $5,000. For general
support.
Campbell
J. Bulow Campbell Foundation
The Hurt Building, Ste. 850
50 Hurt Plz.
Atlanta, GA 30303
(404) 658-9066
649. American Red Cross, Metropolitan Atlanta
Chapter, Atlanta, GA. $500,000, 2001. To
support victims and families affected by terrorist
attacks in New York, Washington, DC and
Pennsylvania.
650. Salvation Army of Atlanta, Atlanta, GA.
$500,000, 2001. To support victims and families
affected by terrorist attacks in New York,
Washington, DC and Pennsylvania.
Campbell
Campbell Soup Company Contributions
Program
c/o Public Affairs Dept.
Campbell Pl., Box 60B
Camden, NJ 08103-1799
(856) 342-4800
651. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
Canadian
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
c/o Corporate Communications
Commerce Court
Toronto, Ontario M5L 1A2
652. Undesignated. $100,000.
Canadian
Canadian National Railway Company
c/o Corporate Communications
935 de la Gauchetiere Street West
Montreal, Quebec H3B 2M9
653. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
Cantor
Cantor, Fitzgerald Foundation
c/o J. Ficarro
101 Park Ave., 34th Fl.
New York, NY 10172
654. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $5,000,000.
Cantwell
Louis Yager Cantwell Private Foundation
11 Cape Woodbury
Newport Beach, CA 92660
655. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000.
656. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $20,000.
657. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $20,000.
Capital
Capital Community Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 18902
Raleigh, NC 27619-8902
Tel./FAX: (919) 782-0602; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.capitalcf.org
658. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $12,000.
Capital
The Capital Group Companies Charitable
Foundation
11100 Santa Monica Blvd., Fl. 9
Los Angeles, CA 90025-3384
659. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$200.
149
Capital
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Carey
660. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $50,000.
661. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $4,570.
662. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $690.
663. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $10,000.
664. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $600.
665. Farmington Hills Police Benevolent
Association, Farmington Hills, MI. $5,000.
666. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $200.
667. Los Angeles Firemen’s Relief Association,
Los Angeles, CA. $1,400.
668. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $8,830.
669. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $162,272.
670. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $100,000.
671. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $81,063.
672. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $28,740.
673. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $16,400.
674. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $2,340.
675. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000.
676. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $100,000.
677. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $27,240.
678. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $950.
Cardinal
Cardinal Health Foundation
7000 Cardinal Pl.
Dublin, OH 43017
(614) 757-7450
E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.cardinal.com/content/about/
cardfoundation.asp
679. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $150,000, 2001. 9/11
disaster relief for the capital region.
680. Greater New York Hospital Foundation,
New York, NY. $450,000, 2001.
681. Greater New York Hospital Foundation,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
682. Greater New York Hospital Foundation,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
683. Greater New York Hospital Foundation,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
684. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $100, 2001.
685. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$175,000, 2001. 9/11 disaster relief focused on
children and low income victims of attacks.
686. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $1,150, 2001. matching gift for
9/11 employee contributions.
687. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$215,708, 2001. Scholarship fund to support 9/11
victims and their families.
CareFirst
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
c/o Corporate Communications
301 Bay Street, Suite No. 401
Easton, MD 21601
688. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
150
Carey Family Trust
1175 Hilltop Drive
Redding, CA 96002
689. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Carey
W. P. Carey Foundation
50 Rockefeller Plz., 2nd Fl.
New York, NY 10020
690. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $15,000.
Cargill
Cargill, Incorporated Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Citizenship Comm.
P.O. Box 5650
Minneapolis, MN 55440-5650
(952) 742-4311
Additional contact: Michelle Grogg, Sr. Prog. Off.,
tel.: (952) 742-2931, E-mail:
[email protected]; Additional address:
Cargill Office Ctr., 15407 McGinty Rd. W.,
Wayzata, MN 55391-2399 (express mail or
messenger); FAX: (952) 742-7224; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cargill.com/commun/index.htm
691. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$208,136, 2001.
692. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
693. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $90,000, 2001.
694. Credit Suisse/First Boston Corporate
Contributions Program, NY. $20,000, 2001.
695. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $108,000, 2001.
696. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000, 2001.
697. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $9,000, 2001.
698. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$47,000, 2001.
699. Undesignated. $1,181, 2001. Un-named
recipient.
700. World Trade Center Disaster Fund, London,
England. $540, 2001.
Carnegie
Carnegie Corporation of New York
437 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 371-3200
FAX: (212) 754-4073; URL: http://
www.carnegie.org
701. Aaron Davis Hall, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
702. Alliance for the Arts, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
703. Alliance of Resident Theaters/New York
(ART/NY), New York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
704. American Museum of the Moving Image,
Astoria, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
705. American Music Center, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
706. American Place Theater, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
707. Amigos del Museo del Barrio, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
708. Anthology Film Archives, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
709. Art in General, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
710. Artists Space, New York, NY. $25,000, 2002.
Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
711. ArtsConnection, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
712. Asian American Arts Alliance, New York,
NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
713. Atlantic Theater Company, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
714. Ballet Hispanico of New York, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
715. Ballet Tech Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
716. Bargemusic, Brooklyn, NY. $75,000, 2002.
Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
717. Borough of Manhattan Community College
Performing Arts Center, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
718. Boston University, Boston, MA. $100,000,
2002. For WBUR Group radio stations to support
programming on Islam and foreign policy.
719. Boys Choir of Harlem, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
720. Bronx Council on the Arts, Bronx, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
721. Bronx County Historical Society, Bronx, NY.
$50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
722. Bronx Museum of the Arts, Bronx, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
723. Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
724. Brooklyn Arts Council, Brooklyn, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
725. Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
726. Brooklyn Childrens Museum, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
727. Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, Brooklyn,
NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
728. Brooklyn Historical Society, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
729. Brooklyn Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, Brooklyn, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward
support in wake of terrorist attacks on September
11, 2001.
730. Brooklyn Youth Chorus, Brooklyn, NY.
$50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
731. Brown University, Providence, RI. $48,800.
Toward development and distribution of
curriculum resources about issues surrounding
September 11 attacks for high school students and
teachers.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
732. Castillo Cultural Center, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
733. Center for Arts Education, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
734. Center for Investigative Reporting, San
Francisco, CA. $50,000. Toward investigation of
surveillance technologies, new government
intelligence-gathering policies, and impact on U.S.
democracy, including civil liberties.
735. Center for Traditional Music and Dance,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
736. Chamber Music America, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
737. Children’s Museum of Manhattan, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
738. Circle in the Square Theater School, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
739. City Center Fifty-Fifth Street Theater
Foundation, New York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
740. City Lore, New York, NY. $75,000, 2002.
Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
741. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$49,300. Toward study of role of United Nations
in counterterrorism.
742. Concert Artists Guild, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
743. Council on Arts & Humanities for Staten
Island Film Video Arts, Inc., Staten Island, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
744. Creative Time, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
745. Dance Theater of Harlem, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
746. Dance Theater Workshop (DTW), New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
747. Dancing in the Streets, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
748. Dia Center for the Arts, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
749. Duke University, Durham, NC. $499,300.
For project on managing external interventions
after September 11.
750. Educational Broadcasting Corporation, New
York, NY. $500,000, 2002. For Channel Thirteen /
WNET New York’s expenses related to
restoration of transmission and broadcast
capabilities, website enhancement and
programming.
751. Ensemble Studio Theater (EST), New York,
NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
752. Fifty-Second Street Project, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
753. Film/Video Arts, New York, NY. $75,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
754. Flushing Council on Culture and the Arts,
Flushing, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
755. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $35,000, 2002. To support the Center’s 9/11
Philanthropic Response Project.
756. Four Way Books, New York, NY. $25,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
757. Fund for Public Schools, Brooklyn, NY.
$1,850,000, 2002. For projects to honor New
York City public school teachers in the wake of
the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001.
758. Greater Washington Educational
Telecommunications Association, Arlington, VA.
$250,000, 2002. For reporting by The NewsHour
from countries involved in different aspects of the
war on terrorism.
759. H. T. Dance Company, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
760. Harlem School of the Arts, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
761. Harlem Textile Works, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
762. HERE/Home for Contemporary Theater and
Art, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward
support in wake of terrorist attacks on September
11, 2001.
763. High Five Tickets to the Arts, New York,
NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
764. Historic House Trust of New York City, New
York, NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
765. Hospital Audiences, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
766. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward project to monitor
human rights issues related to post-September 11
antiterrorism campaigns and war in Afghanistan.
767. International Print Center New York, New
York, NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
768. Internews Network, Arcata, CA. $10,000.
Toward Open Media Fund for Afghanistan.
769. Irish Repertory Theater Company, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
770. Isamu Noguchi Foundation, Long Island
City, NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
771. Jamaica Center for Arts and Learning,
Jamaica, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
772. John A. Noble Collection, Staten Island, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
773. John F. Kennedy Library Foundation,
Boston, MA. $50,000. Toward series of education
forums called Responding to Terrorism.
774. Jose Limon Dance Foundation, New York,
NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
775. King Manor Association of Long Island,
Jamaica, NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
776. La Mama Experimental Theater Club, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
777. Lower East Side Printshop, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
778. Lower East Side Tenement Museum, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
779. Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
Carnegie
780. Mabou Mines Development Foundation,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
781. Martha Graham Center of Contemporary
Dance, New York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward
support in wake of terrorist attacks on September
11, 2001.
782. Mindbuilders Creative Arts Company,
Bronx, NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
783. Museum for African Art, Long Island City,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
784. Museum of American Folk Art, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002.
785. Museum of Jewish Heritage, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
786. Museum of the City of New York, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
787. National Academy of Sciences, DC.
$200,000. For project on Russian-American
cooperation in countering terrorism.
788. National Choral Council, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
789. National Dance Institute, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
790. National Public Radio, DC. $250,000, 2002.
Toward programming on the aftermath of
September 11 and the war on terrorism.
791. New Museum of Contemporary Art, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
792. New School University, New York, NY.
$50,000. Toward research project on domestic
arms lobby and intersection of campaign
financing in shaping size and content of
post-September 11 military build-up.
793. New Victory Theater, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
794. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
795. New York Hall of Science, Corona, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
796. New York Historical Society, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
797. New York Shakespeare Festival, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
798. New York Studio School of Drawing,
Painting and Sculpture, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
799. Nuyorican Poets Cafe, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
800. Ontological-Hysteric Theater, New York,
NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
801. Open Channels New York, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
802. Orpheon Little Orchestra Society, The, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
803. Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
804. P. S. 1 Contemporary Art Center, Long
Island City, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support
151
Carnegie
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
in wake of terrorist attacks on September 11,
2001.
805. Pan Asian Repertory Theater, New York,
NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
806. Paper Bag Players, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
807. Paul Taylor Dance Foundation, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
808. Performance Space 122, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
809. Playwrights Horizons, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
810. Poets and Writers, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
811. Poets House, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
812. Pregones Touring Puerto Rican Theater
Collection, Bronx, NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward
support in wake of terrorist attacks on September
11, 2001.
813. Public Art Fund, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
814. Publicolor, New York, NY. $25,000, 2002.
Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
815. Queens Botanical Garden Society, Flushing,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
816. Queens College of the City University of
New York Foundation, Flushing, NY. $75,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
817. Queens Council on the Arts, Woodhaven,
NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
818. Queens Museum of Art, Flushing, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
819. Queens Symphony Orchestra, Rego Park,
NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
820. Queens Theater in the Park, Flushing, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
821. Repertorio Espanol, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
822. Saratoga International Theater Institute
(SITI), New York, NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward
support in wake of terrorist attacks on September
11, 2001.
823. Signature Theater Company, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
824. Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Staten Island,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
825. Society for the Preservation of Weeksville
and Bedford-Stuyvesant History, Brooklyn, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
826. Socrates Sculpture Park, Long Island City,
NY. $25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
827. Soho Repertory Theater, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
828. Staten Island Botanical Garden, Staten
Island, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
152
829. Staten Island Childrens Museum, Staten
Island, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
830. Staten Island Historical Society, Staten
Island, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
831. Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Staten Island, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support
in wake of terrorist attacks on September 11,
2001.
832. Staten Island Zoological Society, Staten
Island, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
833. Studio in a School Association, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
834. Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
835. Symphony Space, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
836. TADA Theater and Dance Alliance, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
837. Target Margin Theater, Brooklyn, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
838. Teachers and Writers Collaborative, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake
of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
839. Thalia Spanish Theater, Sunnyside, NY.
$25,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
840. Theater for a New Audience, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
841. Theatre for A New City Foundation, Inc.,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
842. Third Street Music School Settlement, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
843. Town Hall Foundation, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
844. Trisha Brown Dance Company, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
845. University of Maryland Foundation, College
Park, MD. $25,000. Toward international
roundtable on impact of terrorism on global civil
society and democracy.
846. UrbanGlass/New York Contemporary Glass
Center, Brooklyn, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward
support in wake of terrorist attacks on September
11, 2001.
847. Vineyard Theater and Workshop Center,
New York, NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in
wake of terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
848. Wave Hill, Bronx, NY. $100,000, 2002.
Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
849. WNYC Foundation, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2002. Toward rebuilding organizational
capacity and strengthening programming in the
aftermath of the terrorist attacks on September 11,
2001.
850. Womens Project and Productions, New York,
NY. $75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
851. Wooster Group, New York, NY. $75,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
852. Working Group, Oakland, CA. $25,000. For
reactivating national Not In Our Town network,
national community campaign against hate crimes
in aftermath of September 11.
853. World Music Institute, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
854. Young Audiences-New York, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward support in wake of
terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
855. Young Playwrights, New York, NY. $25,000,
2002. Toward support in wake of terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
Carnegie
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
425 6th Ave., Ste. 1640
Pittsburgh, PA 15219-1823
(412) 281-1302
FAX: (412) 281-5751; E-mail:
[email protected]; Additional tel.:
(800) 447-8900; URL: http://
www.carnegiehero.org/
856. National Philanthropic Trust, Jenkintown,
PA. $50,000, 2002.
857. Todd M. Beamer Foundation, Cranbury, NJ.
$50,000, 2002.
Carnival
Carnival Cruise Lines
c/o Corporate Communications
3655 NW 87th Avenue
Miami, FL 33178
858. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,500,000.
Carolina
Carolina First Bank
c/o Corporate Communications
The South Financial Group, PO Box 1029
Greenville, SC 29602
859. South Carolina Cares Relief Fund,
Greenville, SC. $100,000.
Carson
The Carson Family Charitable Trust
c/o U.S. Trust Co. of New York
114 W. 47th St.
New York, NY 10036
860. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$100,000. For Families of Freedom Scholarship
Fund.
861. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$25,000. For Families of Freedom Fund.
Casey
The Annie E. Casey Foundation
701 St. Paul St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 547-6600
FAX: (410) 547-6624; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.aecf.org
862. Alianza Dominicana, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2001. For emergency relief efforts after
the crash of Flight 587.
863. Asian American Coalition for Children and
Families, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. To assess
post-September 11 mental health needs of
Chinatown residents and provide outreach to
parents and children to ensure they receive needed
mental health services and support.
864. Baltimore Community Foundation,
Baltimore, MD. $5,000. To support the
September 11th Fund to help victims of the
terrorist attacks and those affected by the tragedy.
865. Citizens Committee for Children of New
York, New York, NY. $75,000, 2002. To support
the development of a trauma-related training
program for child-welfare clients and staff,
impacted by the WTC attacks.
866. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $300,000, 2001. To address
the emotional needs of children and families
affected by the tragic events of September 11 and
to address the backlash against Muslims and
Arab-Americans in our region.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Charter
Caterpillar
867. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $10,000. For September
11th Fund to help victims of terrorist attacks and
those affected by tragedy.
868. Community YMCA, Red Bank, NJ. $30,000,
2001. Support for the YMCA’s Family Services
Center WTC911 relief effort and YCARES
Financial assistance program.
869. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $90,000, 2001. For compilation and tracking
of philanthropy’s response to September 11
terrorist attacks.
870. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $90,000, 2002. For continued support of the
Center’s 9/11 Philanthropic Response Project.
871. New Yorkers for Children, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2001. To provide longer-term grants
to community non-profits already engaged and
working with vulnerable children and families,
now further destabilized as a result of the World
Trade Center attacks.
872. New Yorkers for Children, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. To prepare child welfare
caseworkers and other frontline staff to more
effectively address the trauma families are
experiencing since the World Trade Center
attacks.
873. Points of Light Foundation, DC. $49,875,
2001. To support a re-granting process tot he
Volunteer Center National Network and other
non-profit organizations administering
community service projects honoring the victims
of the September 11, 2001 World Trade Center
attacks.
874. Undesignated. $951,237, 2001. Balance of
original commitment.
875. United Neighborhood Houses of New York,
New York, NY. $98,888, 2002. For efforts of
neighborhood based settlement houses to address
longer-term needs of children and families
economically and emotionally harmed by the
attacks on the World Trade Center, and to
support community outreach to promote
tolerance.
876. United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Boston,
MA. $25,000, 2001. Support the USA Memorial
Fund and provide direct services to families and
community organizations immediately affected by
the occurrences of September 11, 2001.
Casey
Eugene B. Casey Foundation
800 S. Frederick Ave., Ste. 100
Gaithersburg, MD 20877-4102
877. Salvation Army of Washington, DC, DC.
$100,000. For Pentagon victims of September 11,
2001.
Cassava
Cassava Enterprises
Central Carolina Community Foundation
100 N.E. Adams St.
Peoria, IL 61629-1480
(309) 675-1000
880. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$300,000.
881. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
882. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
P.O. Box 11222
Columbia, SC 29211-1222
(803) 254-5601
FAX: (803) 799-6663; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.yourfoundation.org
893. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000. For
September 11th recovery efforts.
Central
Cathay
Cathay Bancorp, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
777 N. Broadway
Los Angeles, CA 90012
883. 911 Healing Hands, Los Angeles, CA.
$250,000.
Castle
Samuel N. and Mary Castle Foundation
Pacific Guardian Ctr., Makai Tower
733 Bishop St., Ste. 1275
Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 522-1101
FAX: (808) 522-1103; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://fdncenter.org/grantmaker/castle/
879. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000, 2001.
Central Maine Power Company
Contributions Program
83 Edison Dr.
Augusta, ME 04336
894. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$15,000.
Central
Cavaliere
Cavaliere Foundation, Inc.
1716 Jefferson St.
Madison, WI 53711
Application address: 211 S. Patterson St., Madison,
WI 53703, tel.: (608) 260-9500
884. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $2,000. For unrestricted support.
CBS
CBS Foundation, Inc.
1515 Broadway, 50th Fl.
New York, NY 10036
(212) 258-6000
885. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$370,248, 2002.
886. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $272,000, 2002.
Celanese
Celanese Americas Foundation
c/o Celanese Americas Corp.
86 Morris Ave.
Summit, NJ 07901
887. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$17,000.
888. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $200,000.
889. Undesignated. $38,000. To donate $100 to
families of each firefighter and police officer
reported missing in World Trade Center collapse.
Cemala
The Cemala Foundation, Inc.
330 S. Greene St., Ste. 101
Greensboro, NC 27401
(336) 274-3541
FAX: (336) 272-8153; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cemala.org
890. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
Centex
c/o Corporate Communications
Old Parham Road
St. John’s, Gibraltar
878. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Central
Caterpillar Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Central New York Community
Foundation, Inc.
500 S. Salina St., Ste. 428
Syracuse, NY 13202
(315) 422-9538
FAX: (315) 471-6031; URL: http://www.cnycf.org
895. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $14,715.
896. Various organizations. $361,466. For
donations to support local not-for-profit
organizations that received less funding than
normally expected because of local diversion of
funds to various 9/11-related funding
opportunities.
CH
The CH Foundation
P.O. Box 94038
Lubbock, TX 79493-4038
(806) 792-0448
FAX: (806) 792-7824
897. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$14,406.
Champlin
The Champlin Foundations
300 Centerville Rd, Ste. 300S
Warwick, RI 02886-0226
(401) 736-0370
FAX: (401) 736-7248; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fdncenter.org/grantmaker/champlin
898. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$100,000, 2001. For post-secondary education
scholarships in the aftermath of September 11th.
Chapman
Chapman Family Fund
P.O. Box 194
Scarborough, NY 10510
899. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2002.
Centex Corporation Contributions
Program
Charles River Laboratories
c/o Corp. Contribs.
2728 N. Harwood
Dallas, TX 75201
891. National Housing Endowment, DC.
$1,000,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
251 Ballardvale St
Wilmington, MA 01887
900. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Charles
Central
Charter
Central Alabama Community
Foundation, Inc.
Charter Municipal Mortgage Acceptance
Company
P.O. Box 11587
Montgomery, AL 36111
(334) 264-6223
FAX: (334) 263-6225; E-mail: [email protected]
892. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $31,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
625 Madison Ave
New York, NY 10022
901. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
153
Chartwell
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Chartwell
Chartwell Charitable Foundation
1999 Ave. of the Stars, Ste. 3050
Los Angeles, CA 90067
(310) 556-7600
902. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001.
903. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$250,000.
Chef
Chef America, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
20 Inverness Pl. E.
Engelwood, CO 80112
904. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
Cheney
Ben B. Cheney Foundation
3110 Ruston Way, Ste. A
Tacoma, WA 98402-5307
(253) 572-2442
E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.benbcheneyfoundation.org
905. American Red Cross, Tacoma Chapter,
Tacoma, WA. $100,000, 2001. To support disaster
relief in the aftermath of the terrorist strikes
against NYC and Washington, DC.
ChevronTexaco
ChevronTexaco Corporation
Contributions Program
6001 Bollinger Canyon Rd., Rm. A2332
San Ramon, CA 94583-0778
URL: http://www.chevrontexaco.com/
social_responsibility
906. Active Voice, San Francisco, CA. $100,000.
To extend the Islam Project, a community and
media-based effort geared toward helping build
bridges between Muslim and Non-Muslim
organizations, to Houston, TX and New Orleans,
LA.
907. Afghan Coalition, Fremont, CA. $100,000.
To support the creation of cross-cultural alliances,
stimulate meaningful dialogue, and promote
increased understanding and respect for local
communities that have been victims of the
heightened discrimination after the 9/11 attacks.
908. American Group Psychotherapy Association,
New York, NY. $465,000, 2001. To focus on
providing services to the large cadre of mental
health professionals (both clinicals and
paraprofessionals) who work with those affected
by September 11th.
909. American Immigration Law Foundation,
DC. $50,000. To support the development of a
new policy paper and a related series of regional
briefings that will bring together legal experts,
community representatives, and the public to
review how the newly enacted government policies
and federal agency restructuring will impact
South Asian, Muslim, and Arab immigrants.
910. American Red Cross, Kern County,
Bakersfield, CA. $5,000, 2001.
911. American Red Cross, Kern County,
Bakersfield, CA. $5,000, 2001.
912. American Red Cross, San Francisco
Chapter, San Francisco, CA. $800,000. To
support NY-based relief and recovery efforts.
913. American Red Cross, San Francisco
Chapter, San Francisco, CA. $200,000. To
support DC-based relief and recovery efforts.
914. American Red Cross, Southeastern Fairfield
County, Fairfield, NJ. $5,000, 2001. To support
WTC Disaster Relief Fund.
915. Arab American Institute Foundation, DC.
$100,000. To support 1) the education of
teachers, students and civic groups on the culture
heritage and contributions of Americans of Arab
descent; 2) conduct and disseminate accurate and
useful research on Arab American communities
and current challenges to their civil liberties and
154
civic integration to media outlets, government
agencies, social service agencies and academic
institutions; 3) provide resources, training and
contacts to Arab American leaders in major U.S.
communities to expand local level outreach on
Arab American needs to public and private sector
agencies.
916. Asian American Legal Defense and
Education Fund, New York, NY. $240,000. For
long-term counseling needs.
917. Bereavement Center of Westchester, The,
Tuckahoe, NY. $25,000. For long-term counseling
needs.
918. California State University, Long Beach, CA.
$52,000. To support the Social Work Anti-Bias
Curriculum Project, to provide an educational
experience for social workers across the state of
California to examine their conscious and
unconscious attitudes regarding South Asian,
Muslim, and Arab communities in order to better
serve the needs of these vulnerable communities.
919. Chhaya Community Development
Corporation, Flushing, NY. $35,000. To support
the Housing Discrimination Outreach, Education
Initiative, a project assisting the South East Asian
community by providing workshops, focus groups
and community events to inform them of their
rights, and assist them in advocating for
themselves.
920. Childrens National Medical Center, DC.
$125,000, 2001. To provide financial support to
the International Center to Heal our Children
Program to help children cope with tramatic
events such as the September 11th attacks.
921. Childrens National Medical Center, DC.
$125,000, 2001. To work with children
kindergarten-sixth grade to express their emotions
through a series of arts activities including Wall of
HeARTS.
922. Chinese-American Planning Council, New
York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001. To provide
post-September 11th workforce development.
923. Church Avenue Merchants Block
Association (CAMBA), Brooklyn, NY. $100,000.
To support the Mosaic Youth Project, which
provides 200 junior high and high school age New
York City youth by providing them the skills and
tools needed to avoid negative behaviors, value
diversity and successfully negotiate situations of
conflict through peaceful means.
924. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$684,000, 2001. To support collaborative and
pre-project organization of The Oral History
Telling Lives Project: September 11 Stories.
925. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $750,000, 2001. To support
the Partnership’s work as it continues to invest in
the assets contained within our immigrant
communities. To support “Moving Forward:
Employment and Educational opportunities for
Immigrant Families” Project.
926. Council of Religious Leaders of
Metropolitan Chicago, Chicago, IL. $100,000. To
support the ally relationships with youth and
adults among Chicago’s Muslim, Sikh, Greek
Orthodox and Jewish communities.
927. Educators for Social Responsibility, New
York, NY. $100,000. To support the
implementation of Teaching for Understanding in
Secondary Classrooms Post-September 11; to (1)
develop greater understanding among adults and
students about Muslims, Arabs, and South Asians,
and raise awareness about increased
discrimination they face in the aftermath of
September 11; and (2) equip secondary educators
with tools and strategies for interrupting bias and
discrimination in their schools and communities.
928. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $25,000. For September 11th Philanthropic
Response Project.
929. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $250,000, 2001. To support the Youth
Development Institute to engage 10 organizations
in a New York City-wide effort to improve
employment and other opportunities for displaced
youth aged 16-24, a group disproportionately
affected by the September 11th attacks.
930. Graduate School of Islamic and Social
Studies, DC. $100,000. To support the
empowerment of ordinary members of the
Muslim community through education by
U.S.-based Islamic social scientists and scholars
on Islam’s fundamental messages of tolerance,
inclusiveness, and peaceful coexistence for all
people, and on personal skills to identify and
address bigotry and discrimination.
931. Hate Free Zone Campaign of Washington,
Seattle, WA. $100,000. To support Project
Reflect, geared toward the development of
develop a comprehensive and innovative
educational curriculum that focuses on immigrant
communities affected by the post 9/11 backlash.
932. Hispanic Federation of New York City, New
York, NY. $250,000. For long-term counseling
needs.
933. Houchin Blood Services, Bakersfield, CA.
$5,000, 2001.
934. Houchin Blood Services, Bakersfield, CA.
$5,000, 2001.
935. Interfaith Ministries Wichita, Wichita, KS.
$91,000. To support “More Alike Than
Different” a project that aims to dismantle bias
and bigotry against Muslims, Arabs, and South
Asian groups through a social marketing
campaign to help increase respect and
understanding regarding the faith, history and
cultures of the groups.
936. Islamic Social Services Association, Mesa,
AZ. $41,000. To support the education of
mainstream professionals and students in the
fields of social service, health, law enforcement,
education and the media about Muslims in
America to raise awareness and knowledge, and
develop cultural competencies to increase the
effectiveness of the services professionals provide
to Muslim clients, patients, students and the
general public.
937. Islamic Society of San Francisco, San
Francisco, CA. $100,000, 2001. To provide
support for the United Response to Backlash Hate
Violence and Discrimination in the San Francisco
Bay Area Project. Includes preparing and
distributing materials to increase public awareness
and dispel myths and damaging sterotypes about
Arab, Muslim, Asian, and North African
communities.
938. Japanese American Citizens League, San
Francisco, CA. $74,000. To support What It
Means To Be an American, a project to promote
tolerance of Arab, South Asian, and Muslim
populations and dialogue through training
workshops for teachers and school administrators.
939. Lohgarh Sikh Education Foundation, Palo
Alto, CA. $95,000. To support The Sikh Next
Door: Introducing Sikhs to America’s Classrooms
a project geared toward developing a set of
professional, interactive, educational materials
about Sikh-Americans that are specifically
designed for classroom instruction.
940. Masjidul Waritheen, Oakland, CA. $92,000.
To support the United Youth Leadership Council,
a project designed to work with youth to decrease
bias, bigotry and racism among youth in the Bay
Area.
941. Metropolitan Opera, New York, NY.
$500,000.
942. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000.
943. Museum of Chinese in the Americas, New
York, NY. $65,000, 2001. To provide support for
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
the Mapping Our Herritage Project. The museum
will help implement the final phase of the Oral
History Telling Lives Project by preserving and
exhibiting the various interviews, artifacts, and
other materials collected by the Project’s activities.
944. Muslim Student Association of United States
and Canada, Washington, DC. $37,000. To
support Building Muslim Friendly Campuses, a
project seeking to research and document the level
in which University and Colleges are Muslim
friendly and discover best practices that lead to
the creation of Muslim friendly programs.
945. National Asian Pacific American Legal
Consortium, DC. $85,000, 2001. To support a
two-day leadership-training workshop for the Post
9/11 Leadership Training Project focused on
institutional development, fundrasing,
communication strategies, and advocacy skills.
946. National Asian Pacific American Legal
Consortium, DC. $20,000. For long-term
counseling needs.
947. National Conference for Community and
Justice, New York, NY. $250,000.
948. National Conference for Community and
Justice, New York, NY. $165,000, 2001. To
enhance the work of the September 11th
Anti-Bias Project by engaging 10 of NCCJ’s
regional offices in locales where winning RFP
projects are underway to monitor and evaluate
activities.
949. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
950. New York Stock Exchange Fallen Heroes
Fund, New York, NY. $100,000.
951. New York University, New York, NY.
$750,000. For long-term counseling needs.
952. Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education
Fund, New York, NY. $350,000, 2001. Project
Ayuda. To continue to provide case management
and legal serives to existing and new PRLDEF
clients who suffer from the post-September 11th
impact on individuals and families.
953. Salvation Army New Jersey Divisonal
Headquarters, Union, NJ. $5,000.
954. Salvation Army New Jersey Divisonal
Headquarters, Union, NJ. $5,000, 2001. To
support NY Trade Center Disaster Relief Fund.
955. United Neighborhood Houses of New York,
New York, NY. $371,000. For four
community-based settlement houses in New York
City.
956. United Neighborhood Houses of New York,
New York, NY. $279,000. To four settlement
houses in New York City.
957. United Neighborhood Houses of New York,
New York, NY. $100,000. For long-term
counseling needs.
958. University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley,
CA. $77,000, 2001. To support an essay
competition open to UC Berkeley students and
International House residents. The topic of the
essay would be heightened bigotry and
stereotyping that has surfaced in the aftermath of
September 11th and how to combat this
discrimination.
959. University of Richmond Chaplaincy,
Richmond, VA. $100,000. To support
Metropolitan Richmond September 11th
Anti-Bias Project, a project designed to engage
leadership outreach and establish a collaborative
model to increase regional leaders’ awareness and
understanding of the South Asian, Muslim, and
Arab populations; create settings which encourage
regional religious, business, and civic leaders to
examine their conscious and unconscious attitudes
regarding these communities; and provide
opportunities to affect systemic change with
regard to regional bias against the South Asian,
Muslim, and Arab communities.
Citigroup
960. Vital Voices Global Partnership, DC.
$75,000, 2001. To provide cross-cultural
understanding through women’s leadership
programs in the Muslim/Arab world and Pakistan
that will include opportunities for intercultural
dialogue and exchange among Americans and
participants from the Arab/Muslim world and
Pakistan.
961. WAVE (Work, Achievement, Values and
Education), DC. $340,000, 2001. To provide 9/11
grant for the District of Columbia Homeland
Security Academy to assist displaced youth in DC
get homeland security jobs.
962. WAVE (Work, Achievement, Values and
Education), DC. $142,000. For long-term
counseling needs.
Chicago
The Chicago Community Trust and
Affiliates
111 E. Wacker Dr., Ste. 1400
Chicago, IL 60601
(312) 616-8000
FAX: (312) 616-7955; E-mail: [email protected];
TDD: (312) 856-1703; URL: http://www.cct.org
963. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,625. For Critical
Needs Fund.
ChoiceOne
ChoiceOne
c/o Corporate Communications
56 Grandville Ave. SW
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
964. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
CHS
CHS Foundation
970. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
971. Staten Island Victims Relief Fund, Staten
Island, NY. $1,000.
972. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2001.
973. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $38,645, 2001.
Cincinnati
The Greater Cincinnati Foundation
200 W. 4th St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202-2602
(513) 241-2880
FAX: (513) 852-6888; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.greatercincinnatifdn.org
974. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $205,864.
975. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
emergency grant from the Foundation.
Cingular
Cingular Wireless LLC Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Charitable Contribs. and Sponsorships
5565 Glenridge Connector, Ste. 2070-B
Atlanta, GA 30342
E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cingular.com/cingular/about_us/
community_involvement
976. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$232,457.
977. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Cisco
5500 CENEX Dr., M.S. 470
Inver Grove Heights, MN 55077
(651) 451-5481
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.chsfoundation.org
965. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Chubb
The Chubb Corporation Contributions
Program
15 Mountain View Rd.
Plainfield, NJ 07061-1615
(908) 580-2000
966. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
Church
The Church in Radburn Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 598
Fair Lawn, NJ 07410-0598
967. American Red Cross, Bergen County
Chapter, Ridgewood, NJ. $13,250. To help victims
of 9/11 residing in Bergen County, NJ.
CIGNA
CIGNA Corporation Contributions
Program
1650 Market St., OL54C
Philadelphia, PA 19192-1540
Application address in CT: James N. Mason, Jr.,
Dir., Contribs. and Civic Affairs, W-A/900 Cottage
Grove Ave., Bloomfield, CT 06002; FAX: (215)
761-5515; URL: http://www.cigna.com/general/
about/community/index.html
968. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $202,788.
CIGNA
CIGNA Foundation
2 Liberty Pl.
1601 Chestnut St., TL06B
Philadelphia, PA 19192-1540
URL: http://www.cigna.com/general/about/
community
969. ACCION New York, Brooklyn, NY. $1,000.
Cisco Systems Foundation
170 W. Tasman Dr.
San Jose, CA 95134-1706
E-mail: [email protected]; E-mail for
product donations:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cisco.com/go/foundation
978. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $2,000,000.
979. American Red Cross, DC Chapter, DC.
$500,000.
980. City of New York, New York, NY.
$2,500,000.
981. YMCA of Greater New York, New York, NY.
$500,000.
982. YMCA of the USA, Armed Services Washington Office, Springfield, VA. $500,000.
CIT
The CIT Group Foundation, Inc.
c/o The CIT Group, Inc.
1211 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
NJ tel.: (973) 740-5638; FAX: (973) 740-5424
983. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
984. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Citigroup
Citigroup Foundation
850 3rd Ave., 13th Fl.
New York, NY 10043
(212) 559-9163
E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.citigroup.com/citigroup/corporate/
foundation/index.htm
985. ACCION New York, Brooklyn, NY. $25,000,
2001. For American Dream Disaster Relief Fund.
986. ACCION New York, Brooklyn, NY. $10,000,
2001. For disaster assistance.
987. American Tribute Center, Sands Point, NY.
$10,000. For publication of Tribute book.
155
Citigroup
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Clark
988. American Woman’s Economic Development
(AWED), New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For
disaster assistance.
989. Asian American Federation of New York,
New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For September
11th relief support.
990. Asian Americans for Equality, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2001. For disaster assistance.
991. Brooklyn Alliance, Brooklyn, NY. $10,000,
2001. For disaster assistance.
992. Brooklyn Economic Development
Corporation, Brooklyn, NY. $10,000, 2001. For
disaster assistance.
993. Chinatown Manpower Project, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2001. For disaster assistance.
994. Citigroup Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$15,000,000. To provide scholarships to the
children of victims of the September 11th attacks.
995. East Harlem Business Capital Corporation,
New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For disaster
assistance.
996. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $10,000. For project on Philanthropic
Response to 9/11.
997. Hunts Point Local Development
Corporation, Bronx, NY. $10,000, 2001. For
disaster assistance.
998. Jamaica Business Resource Center, Jamaica,
NY. $10,000, 2001. For disaster assistance.
999. Lehman College of the City University of
New York, Bronx, NY. $10,000, 2001. For disaster
assistance.
1000. Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New
York, New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For disaster
assistance.
1001. Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2001. For disaster assistance.
1002. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $25,000,
2001. For September 11th initiatives.
1003. Wall Street Rising Corporation, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2002.
1004. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000.
Citizens
Citizens Communications Company
Contributions Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
High Ridge Park, P.O. Box 3801
Stamford, CT 06905
(203) 329-8800
1005. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$125,000.
1006. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $125,000.
City
City National Corporation Contributions
Program
400 N. Roxbury Dr.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 888-6000
1007. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Claiborne
Liz Claiborne Foundation
1440 Broadway
New York, NY 10018
(212) 626-5704
FAX: (212) 626-5304
1008. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
Clark
Clark Family Foundation, Inc.
1633 Broadway, 30th Fl.
New York, NY 10019
1009. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $20,000. For general support.
156
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
250 Park Ave., Ste. 900
New York, NY 10177-0026
(212) 551-9100
FAX: (212) 986-4558; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.emcf.org
1010. Community Funds, Inc, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2001. For fund to aid victims, families,
and not-for-profit organizations affected by
terrorist attacks on September 11.
1011. New York University, New York, NY.
$15,000. For Civic Alliance to Rebuild Downtown
New York, coalition of business, community, and
civic groups that is exploring how best to rebuild
New York City’s downtown area in the wake of
September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Clark
Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, Inc.
135 E. 64th St.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 288-8900
FAX: (212) 288-1033; URL: http://
www.rsclark.org
1012. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $250,000. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
Clark
Clark Retail Enterprises
c/o Corporate Communications
3003 Butterfield Road, Suite 300
Oak Brook, IL 60523
1013. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
1014. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000. To support the families of firefighters in
the aftermath of September 11th.
Cleveland
The Cleveland Foundation
1422 Euclid Ave., Ste. 1300
Cleveland, OH 44115-2001
(216) 861-3810
FAX: (216) 589-9039; TTY: (216) 861-3806;
URL: http://www.clevelandfoundation.org
1015. American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland
Chapter, Cleveland, OH. $397,500. To support
the ARC 9-11 Disaster Relief Fund.
1016. American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland
Chapter, Cleveland, OH. $10,000, 2001. For
Disaster Relief Fund.
1017. American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland
Chapter, Cleveland, OH. $1,000, 2001. For
Disaster Relief Fund - September 11.
1018. American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland
Chapter, Cleveland, OH. $1,000, 2001. For
Disaster Relief Fund - September 11.
1019. American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland
Chapter, Cleveland, OH. $300, 2001. For Disaster
Relief Fund - September 11.
1020. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $200,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1021. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $68,951, 2001. For
September 11th terrorist attacks.
1022. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001. For
relief to victims of September 11th terrorist
attacks.
1023. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001. For
relief for September 11th disaster.
1024. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1025. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1026. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1027. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1028. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000, 2001. For
Relief to terrorist attack victims.
1029. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1030. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1031. United Way of Lake County, Mentor, OH.
$5,000, 2001.
1032. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $7,500, 2001. For relief aid.
Clorox
The Clorox Company Foundation
East Bay Community Fdn., DeDomenico Bldg.
200 Frank Ogawa Plz.
Oakland, CA 94612
(510) 836-3223
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.clorox.com/company/foundation
1033. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000, 2001.
1034. American Red Cross, San Francisco
Chapter, San Francisco, CA. $107,000. For
contribution from Stars and Stripes campaign for
9/11/01 disaster.
1035. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
1036. United Way of the Bay Area, San Francisco,
CA. $107,500. For Stars and Stripes campaign
contribution to September 11th Fund.
Clowes
The Clowes Fund, Inc.
320 N. Meridan St., Ste. 316
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1722
(317) 833-0144
1037. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000.
CNT
CNT
c/o Corporate Communications
6000 Nathan Lane North
Minneapolis, MN 55442
1038. Various organizations. $40,000.
Coca
The Coca-Cola Company Contributions
Program
1 Coca-Cola Plz.
Atlanta, GA 30313
(404) 676-2121
URL: http://www2.coca-cola.com/citizenship/
index.html
1039. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$6,000,000, 2001. To support relief and recovery
efforts.
1040. Various organizations. $3,750,000. To
support a variety of local relief organizations.
Coca-Cola
The Coca-Cola Foundation, Inc.
1 Coca-Cola Plz., N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30301
(404) 676-2568
Application address: P.O. Drawer 1734, Atlanta, GA
30301; FAX: (404) 676-8804; URL: http://
www2.coca-cola.com/citizenship/
foundation_coke.html
1041. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$2,000,000, 2001. For September 11 disaster
relief.
1042. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$84,150, 2001.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
1043. New York City Public/Private Initiatives,
New York, NY. $250,000. For September 11
Anniversary Fund.
1044. Tavis Smiley Foundation, Los Angeles, CA.
$100,000, 2001.
1045. United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta,
Atlanta, GA. $10,000. For September 11 events.
Cohen
Cohen Opportunity Fund
Washington, DC
1046. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Colgate
Colgate-Palmolive Company
Contributions Program
300 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 310-3428
1047. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Colorado
The Colorado Trust
The Colorado Trust Bldg.
1600 Sherman St.
Denver, CO 80203-1604
(303) 837-1200
1048. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
Colt
James J. Colt Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 9130
Lyndhurst, NJ 07071
(201) 804-8322
1049. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $1,000.
Columbus
The Columbus Foundation and Affiliated
Organizations
1234 E. Broad St.
Columbus, OH 43205-1453
(614) 251-4000
FAX: (614) 251 4009; E-mail:
[email protected],
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.columbusfoundation.org
1050. American Red Cross, Columbus Chapter,
Columbus, OH. $4,300.
1051. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000, 2001.
1052. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $23,300, 2001.
1053. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $23,300, 2001. For grant from principals and
employees of Stonehenge Financial Holdings.
1054. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
For September 11th Fund.
1055. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1056. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund to mobilize financial
resources to respond to needs of victims and their
families.
1057. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $12,389, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1058. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1059. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000, 2001.
1060. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1061. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $8,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1062. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1063. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1064. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund, to benefit families of
firefighters and police officers who died in attacks.
1065. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1066. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1067. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund to support Greater New
York families.
1068. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1069. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,500, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1070. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1071. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. To
assist families of firemen, policemen and other
rescue workers who have perished in rescue
mission.
1072. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund and is for victim’s families.
1073. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1074. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1075. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1076. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1077. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1078. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1079. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500, 2001. For
September 11th Fund, to benefit families of
firefighters and police officers who perished in
attacks on September 11th.
1080. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1081. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $400, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1082. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $200, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1083. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $200, 2001. For
America, Tribute to Heroes September 11th
Telethon Fund.
Comerica
1084. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1085. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$10,000, 2002. For Families of Freedom
Scholarship Fund, benefitting financially needy
children and spouses of victims of September
11th attacks.
1086. Squad 41 Associations Heroes Fund,
Bronx, NY. $50,000.
1087. Squad 41 Associations Heroes Fund,
Bronx, NY. $15,000.
1088. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$53,303.
Comcast
The Comcast Foundation
1201 Market St., Ste. 1405
Wilmington, DE 19801-1165
Application address: 1500 Market St., E. Tower,
35th Fl., Philadelphia, PA 19102, tel.: (215)
665-1700
1089. Alliance of Neighbors of Monmouth
County, Red Bank, NJ. $25,000, 2001. Grant to
support their relief effort to aid families of victims
of the September 11 terrorist attacks who reside in
Monmouth County, NJ.
1090. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$75,000, 2001. To support the Liberty Disaster
Relief Fund aiding the immediate and emerging
efforts of the Red Cross in response to the tragic
events of September 11.
1091. Army Emergency Relief, Alexandria, VA.
$50,000, 2001. Grant to provide financial
assistance to the families of Army personnel lost
during the September 11 attack on the Pentagon.
1092. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $100,000, 2001. To support
the long-term educational health income
maintenance and other needs of the individual
victims and their families in the DC region.
1093. District of Columbia Public Schools, DC.
$50,000, 2001. Grant to create a memorial to the
DCPS teachers and students lost in the attack.
1094. Navy Marine Corps Relief Society,
Arlington, VA. $50,000, 2001. Grant to provide
financial assistance to the families of Navy
personnel lost during the September 11 attack on
the Pentagon.
1095. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
Grant to support the September 11th Fund which
will make grants to establish non-profit agencies.
1096. Various organizations. $600,000.
1097. Various organizations. $225,000.
Comerica
Comerica Foundation
c/o Comerica Inc.
P.O. Box 75000, M.C. 3390
Detroit, MI 48275-3390
(313) 222-7356
Application address: 500 Woodward Ave., Detroit,
MI 48226-3390; FAX: (313) 222-5555
1098. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000, 2001.
1099. Childrens Home of Detroit, Grosse Pointe
Woods, MI. $2,500.
1100. Foundation for Alger Families, Jersey City,
NJ. $300.
1101. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $10,000,
2001.
1102. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $10,000, 2001.
157
Comey
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Comey
Comey-Fitzgerald Family Foundation
P.O. Box 65
Glen Ridge, NJ 07028
1103. Undesignated. $21,000. To support direct
relief for victims and their families.
Commonwealth
The Commonwealth Fund
1 E. 75th St.
New York, NY 10021-2692
(212) 606-3844
FAX: (212) 606-3500; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cmwf.org
1104. Asian American Federation of New York,
New York, NY. $99,963. For Informing Initiative
to Expand Health Coverage After September 11
in New York City’s Chinatown.
1105. Betances Health Unit, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. For Lower East Side post-disaster
outreach effort.
1106. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. For Focus on Workforce
Component of Hospital Emergency Response.
1107. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. For Bioterrorism Disease
Preparedness: Training for Emergency Service
Workers.
1108. Greater New York Hospital Association,
New York, NY. $20,000, 2002. For Bioterrorism
and Emergency Preparedness Education Project:
Training for Emergency Services Workers.
1109. Lake, Snell, Perry and Associates, DC.
$100,800. For Making Transition from Disaster
Relief Medicaid to Permanent Health Coverage:
Focus Groups with New Yorkers.
1110. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002. For post-disaster
mental health needs assessment among New
Yorkers.
1111. New York University, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2002. For Conversations with the City
on Rebuilding Lower Manhattan.
1112. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002. For ensuring civic involvement in
master planning for Lower Manhattan.
Communities
Communities Foundation of Texas, Inc.
5500 Caruth Haven Ln.
Dallas, TX 75225-8146
(214) 750-4222
FAX: (214) 750-4210; URL: http://
www.cftexas.org
1113. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $19,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Community
Community Foundation for Greater
Atlanta, Inc.
The Hurt Bldg., Ste. 449
Atlanta, GA 30303
(404) 688-5525
FAX: (404) 688-3060; URL: http://www.atlcf.org
1114. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $21,800, 2002.
1115. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $89,150, 2002.
1116. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $26,700, 2002. For
September 11th Fund.
1117. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $50,000, 2002.
158
Community
Community
The Community Foundation for Greater
New Haven
Community Foundation for Southern
Arizona
70 Audubon St.
New Haven, CT 06510
(203) 777-2386
FAX: (203) 787-6584; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.cfgnh.org
1118. Community Foundation for Greater New
Haven, New Haven, CT. $50,000.
2250 E. Broadway Blvd.
Tucson, AZ 85719-6014
(520) 770-0800
FAX: (520) 770-1500; E-mail:
[email protected], [email protected]; URL:
http://www.cfsoaz.org
1130. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $60,000.
Community
Community Foundation for Monterey
County
99 Pacific St., No. 155A
Monterey, CA 93940
(831) 375-9712
FAX: (831) 375-4731; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cfmco.org
1119. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
September 11th Fund.
1120. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
1121. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100.
Community
Community Foundation for Muskegon
County
425 W. Western Ave., Ste. 200
Muskegon, MI 49440
(231) 722-4538
FAX: (231) 722-4616; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cffmc.org
1122. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000. For New York relief efforts related to
September 11 terrorist attacks.
1123. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,500.
Community
Community Foundation for Palm Beach
and Martin Counties, Inc.
700 S. Dixie Hwy., Ste. 200
West Palm Beach, FL 33401
(561) 659-6800
FAX: (561) 832-6542; E-mail: [email protected];
Martin County Office: P.O. Box 2441, Stuart, FL
34995-2441, tel.: (888) 853-4438; URL: http://
www.yourcommunityfoundation.org
1124. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,100.
1125. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $13,027. For
September 11th Fund.
Community
Community Foundation for Southeastern
Michigan
333 W. Fort St., Ste. 2010
Detroit, MI 48226
(313) 961-6675
FAX: (313) 961-2886; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cfsem.org
1126. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $206,670, 2001.
1127. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $30,625. For
September 11th Fund.
1128. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,947.
1129. Various organizations. $466,758.
Community
Community Foundation for the Central
Savannah River Area
1450 Greene St., Ste. 228
Augusta, GA 30901
(706) 724-1314
FAX: (706) 724-1315; E-mail: [email protected];
Mailing address: P.O. Box 31358, Augusta, GA
30903; URL: http://www.cfcsra.org
1131. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $885,449.
1132. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$251,962.
Community
Community Foundation of Broward
1401 E. Broward Blvd., Ste. 100
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301
(954) 761-9503
FAX: (954) 761-7102; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cfbroward.org
1133. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $36,000. To support
paramedics and their families in the aftermath of
September 11th.
Community
Community Foundation of Central Illinois
331 Fulton St., Ste. 310
Peoria, IL 61602
(309) 674-8730
FAX: (309) 674-8754; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.communityfoundationci.org
1134. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
1135. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Community
Community Foundation of Collier County
c/o Mary George
2400 Tamiami Trail, N., Ste. 300
Naples, FL 34103
(239) 649-5000
1136. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,117.
1137. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,216.
Community
Community Foundation of Gaston
County, Inc.
P.O. Box 123
Gastonia, NC 28053
FAX: (704) 869-0222; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cfgaston.org
1138. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $23,699.
Community
Community Foundation of Grand Forks,
East Grand Forks and Region
412 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks, ND 58203
(701) 746-0668
1139. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $8,000. For direct
relief for victims of September 11th and their
families.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Community
The Community Foundation of Greater
Birmingham
2100 First Ave. N., Ste. 700
Birmingham, AL 35203
(205) 328-8641
FAX: (205) 328-6576; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.foundationbirmingham.org
1140. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $102,000, 2001.
1141. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $65,731.
Community
The Community Foundation of Greater
Chattanooga, Inc.
1270 Market St.
Chattanooga, TN 37402
(423) 265-0586
FAX: (423) 265-0587; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cfgc.org
1142. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $77,642.
Community
Community Foundation of Greater
Greensboro, Inc.
Foundation Place
330 S. Greene St., Ste. 100
Greensboro, NC 27420
(336) 379-9100
FAX: (336) 378-0725; E-mail: [email protected];
Application address: P.O. Box 20444, Greensboro,
NC 27420; URL: http://www.cfgg.org
1143. Undesignated. $54,182.
Community
Community Foundation of Jackson Hole
255 E. Simpson St.
P.O. Box 574
Jackson, WY 83001
(307) 739-1026
FAX: (307) 734-2841; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cfjacksonhole.org
1154. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000.
Community
The Community Foundation of Louisville,
Inc.
Waterfront Plz. Bldg.
325 W. Main St., Ste. 1110
Louisville, KY 40202
(502) 585-4649
FAX: (502) 587-7484; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cflouisville.org
1155. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $31,950.
1156. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$12,955.
1157. New York City Fire Department, New
York, NY. $125,000.
1158. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $170,000.
1159. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $94,714. For
September 11th Fund.
1160. Salvation Army of Greater New York, New
York, NY. $20,000.
Community
The Community Foundation of Greater
Lorain County
1865 N. Ridge Rd. E., Ste. A
Lorain, OH 44055
(440) 277-0142
FAX: (440) 277-6955; E-mail:
[email protected]; Additional tel.: (440)
323-4445; URL: http://www.cfglc.org
1144. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $8,220.
Community
Community Foundation of Greater
Memphis
1900 Union Ave.
Memphis, TN 38104
(901) 728-4600
FAX: (901) 722-0010; URL: http://www.cfgm.org
1145. American Red Cross, DC Chapter, DC.
$1,650.
1146. American Red Cross, Memphis/Jackson
Chapter, Memphis, TN. $6,600.
1147. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$500.
1148. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $1,550.
1149. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $22,850, 2002.
1150. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1151. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2002.
1152. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $10,500, 2002.
1153. Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
New York, NY. $1,500.
Community
1171. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $750,
2001.
1172. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $32,000, 2001.
Community
Community Foundation of Northern
Illinois
946 N. 2nd St.
Rockford, IL 61107
(815) 962-2110
FAX: (815) 962-2116; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cfnil.org
1173. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,700.
1174. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,375.
Community
Community Foundation of Ottawa
75 Albert Street
Suite 301
Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5E7
1175. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
Community
The Community Foundation of Santa
Cruz County
2425 Porter St., Ste. 17
Soquel, CA 95073-2453
(831) 477-0800
FAX: (831) 477-0991; E-mail: [email protected], or
[email protected]; URL: http://www.cfscc.org
1176. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $36,000.
Community
Community
Community Foundation of Lowcountry,
Inc.
The Community Foundation of Sarasota
County, Inc.
4 Northridge Drive Suite A
Post Office Box 23019
Hilton Head Island, SC 29925
1161. Undesignated. $58,130.
P.O. Box 49587
Sarasota, FL 34230-6587
(941) 955-3000
Office address: 1800 2nd St., Ste. 103, Sarasota, FL
34236; FAX: (941) 952-1951; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.sarasota-foundation.org
1177. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $57,000.
1178. Various organizations. $27,214. For
donations to support nonprofit organizations
working directly with victims of September 11th
and their families.
Community
Community Foundation of Monroe
County
111 E. 1st St.
P.O. Box 627
Monroe, MI 48161
(734) 242-1976
FAX: (734) 242-1234; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cfmonroe.org
1162. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $36,379. To support
relief and recovery efforts.
Community
Community Foundation of New Jersey
35 Knox Hill Rd.
P.O. Box 338
Morristown, NJ 07963-0338
(973) 267-5533
FAX: (973) 267-2905; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cfnj.org
1163. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $250, 2001.
1164. Community Foundation of New Jersey,
Morristown, NJ. $48,600, 2001.
1165. Community Foundation of New Jersey,
Morristown, NJ. $15,250, 2001.
1166. Individual beneficiaries. $1,000,000. For
scholarships.
1167. Individual beneficiaries. $1,000,000. For
scholarships.
1168. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $750, 2001.
1169. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $500, 2001.
1170. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $203, 2001.
Community
Community Foundation of South
Alabama
P.O.Box 91007
Mobile, AL 36601
1179. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $27,028.
Community
Community Foundation of the Eastern
Shore, Inc.
200 W. Main St.
Salisbury, MD 21803-0152
(410) 742-9911
Additional address: P.O. Box 152, Salisbury, MD
21803; FAX: (410) 742-6638; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.cfes.org/
1180. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,750.
159
Community
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Community
The Community Foundation of the
Elmira-Corning Area
Compass
1198. Volunteer Fire Department of Stoystown,
Stoystown, PA. $100.
307B, E. Water St.
Elmira, NY 14901-3402
(607) 734-6412
FAX: (607)734-7335; E-mail:
[email protected],
[email protected],
[email protected], [email protected];
URL: http://www.communityfund.org
1181. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$15,000.
Community
Community Foundation of the Ozarks
Hammons Twr., Ste. 701
901 St. Louis St.
Springfield, MO 65806
(417) 864-6199
FAX: (417) 864-8344; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.cfozarks.org
1182. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000.
Community
Community Foundation of Western
Massachusetts
Community
The Community Foundation Serving
Richmond & Central Virginia
7325 Beaufant Springs Dr., Ste. 210
Richmond, VA 23225
(804) 330-7400
FAX: (804) 330-5992; URL: http://
www.tcfrichmond.org
1199. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$33,700.
1200. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $153,000, 2001. To
provide immediate support to victims and their
families and to support established emergency
assistance agencies like ARC, Salvation Army and
other emergency service providers.
1201. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
1202. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
Community
1500 Main St., Ste. 2300
P.O. Box 15769
Springfield, MA 01115
(413) 732-2858
FAX: (413) 733-8565; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.communityfoundation.org
1183. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $5,000. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
The Community Foundation Serving
Riverside and San Bernardino Counties
3880 Lemon St., Ste. 300
Riverside, CA 92501-3622
(909) 684-4194
FAX: (909) 684-1911; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL:
http://www.thecommunityfoundation.net
1203. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $7,677.
Compass Bank Foundation
P.O. Box 10566, Acctg. Dept.
Birmingham, AL 35296
Application address: 15 S. 20th St., Birmingham, AL
35233
1210. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Component
Component Assembly Systems
c/o Corporate Communications
7 Raymond Avenue
Salem, NH 03079
1211. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Compton
Compton Foundation, Inc.
535 Middlefield Rd., Ste. 160
Menlo Park, CA 94025
(650) 328-0101
FAX: (650) 328-0171; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.comptonfoundation.org
1212. 20/20 Vision Education Fund, DC.
$13,000. For capturing moderate opinion on
post-tragedy weapons issues.
Computer
Computer Associates International, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
1 Computer Associates Plz.
Islandia, NY 11749
(631) 342-6225
URL: http://www.ca.com/community
1213. Computer Associates International, Inc.,
New York, NY. $2,000,000. Toward fund for
children in New York who lost a parent.
Community
Community
The Community Foundation of Western
North Carolina, Inc.
The BB&T Bldg., Ste. 1600
1 W. Pack Sq., P.O. Box 1888
Asheville, NC 28802
(828) 254-4960
E-mail: [email protected]; Mailing address: P.O.
Box 1888, Asheville, NC 28802; FAX: (828)
251-2258; URL: http://www.cfwnc.org
1184. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $52,690.
1185. Various organizations. $24,500.
Community
Community Foundation of
Westmoreland
111 Station Place
101 Ehalt Street
Greensburg, PA 15601
1186. American Red Cross, National, DC. $704.
1187. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $17,004.
1188. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $3,247.
1189. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $704.
1190. Shanksville Volunteer Fire Company,
Shanksville, PA. $300.
1191. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $3,248.
1192. Volunteer Fire Department of Berlin,
Berlin, PA. $100.
1193. Volunteer Fire Department of Central City,
Central City, PA. $100.
1194. Volunteer Fire Department of Friedens,
Friedens, PA. $100.
1195. Volunteer Fire Department of Hooversville,
Hooversville, PA. $100.
1196. Volunteer Fire Department of Listie, Listie,
PA. $100.
1197. Volunteer Fire Department of Somerset,
Somerset, PA. $100.
160
Con-Way
Community Foundation Silicon Valley
Con-Way Transportation Services, Inc.
60 S. Market St., Ste. 1000
San Jose, CA 95113-1000
(408) 278-2200
FAX: (408) 278-0280; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.cfsv.org
1204. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,950,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
110 Parkland Plaza
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
1214. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$150,000.
Community
Community Response Fund
c/o c/o The Connecticut Council On Philanthropy
221 Main Street, Suite 300
Hartford, CT 06106
1205. American Red Cross, Southeastern
Fairfield County, Fairfield, NJ. $400,000.
Compaq
Compaq Canada
c/o Corporate Communications
45 Vogell Road
Richmond Hill, L4B 3P6
1206. Red Cross of Canada, Ottawa, Canada.
$100,000. To coordinate disaster relief efforts
related to the events of September 11th.
Compaq
Compaq Computer Corporation
Contributions Program
c/o Corp. Community Rels. Dept.
20555 SH 249, M.S. 050204
Houston, TX 77070-2698
(281) 514-0527
FAX: (281) 514-7024; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.compaq.com/corporate/community
1207. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
1208. Undesignated. $389,000. To support
charities established by families of Compaq
employees who died in 9/11.
1209. Undesignated. $138,000. For programs in
U.S. and Canada in wake of events of 9/11.
Concord
Concord Camera Corp.
c/o Corporate Communications
4000 Hollywood Blvd. No. 650N
Hollywood, FL 33201
1215. Various organizations. $1,000,000.
ConocoPhillips
ConocoPhillips Corporate Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs., 3132 Marland Bldg.
600 N. Dairy Ashford
Houston, TX 77079-1175
(281) 293-1000
FAX: (281) 293-2767; URL: http://
www.conocophillips.com/community/
community.asp
1216. Army Emergency Relief, Alexandria, VA.
$67,560.
1217. Federal Employee Education & Assistance
Fund, Littleton, CO. $73,826.
1218. Navy Marine Corps Relief Society,
Arlington, VA. $239,400.
1219. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $230,280.
1220. Port Authority Police Benevolent
Association, Englewood Cliffs, NJ. $224,264.
1221. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $164,670.
Constantin
The Constantin Foundation
4809 Cole Ave., LB 127
Dallas, TX 75205-3578
(214) 522-9300
FAX: (214) 521-7023
1222. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Constellation
Cummings
Credence
CSG
Constellation Energy Group
Credence
CSG Foundation, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
250 West Pratt Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
1223. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
215 Fourier Avenue
Fremont, CA 94539
1236. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
8401 Connecticut Ave., Ste. 1111
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
(301) 652-6880
1257. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Consumers
Credit
Consumers Energy Company
Contributions Program
Credit Suisse First Boston LLC Corporate
Giving Program
212 W. Michigan Ave.
Jackson, MI 49201
(517) 788-0432
1224. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
c/o Corp. Contribs.
11 Madison Ave., 7th Fl.
New York, NY 10010
1237. A Little Hope, New York, NY. $10,000.
1238. Boy Scouts of America, New York, NY.
$100,000.
1239. Boys & Girls Club of America, Atlanta, GA.
$100,000.
1240. Bronx Community Services, Bronx, NY.
$30,000.
1241. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$250,000.
1242. Christopher Robert Clarke Foundation,
Princeton, NJ. $5,000.
1243. City Harvest, New York, NY. $100,000.
1244. CityKids Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000. For the Bridge Builder Initiative.
1245. Face to Face International, New York, NY.
$100,000.
1246. Good Shepherd Services, New York, NY.
$50,000.
1247. National Outdoor Leadership School,
Lander, WY. $3,345.
1248. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $250,000. To support Moving from
Crisis to Hope and Well Being.
1249. New York Lawyers for the Public Interest,
New York, NY. $125,000.
1250. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY.
$5,250,000.
1251. New York University, New York, NY.
$100,000.
1252. Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000.
1253. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New
York, NY. $25,000.
Convergys
The Convergys Foundation, Inc.
201 E. 4th St., Ste. 102-1900
Cincinnati, OH 45202
(513) 784-5937
1225. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$203,640.
1226. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Cooke
Jack Kent Cooke Foundation
44115 Woodridge Parkway
Suite 200
Landsdowne, VA 20176
1227. Kent Foundation, Altavista, VA.
$1,000,000. For college education fund for
families affected by the September 11th attacks.
Corn
Corn Products International
c/o Corporate Communications
6500 South Archer Avenue
Bedford Park, IL 60501
1228. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
1229. New York Firemen’s Association, New
York, NY. $50,000.
Corning
Corning Incorporated Foundation
MP-LB-02
Corning, NY 14831
(607) 974-8722
URL: http://www.corning.com/inside_corning/
foundation.asp
1230. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$470,883, 2001.
1231. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $105,750, 2001.
Corwin
The Jack B. Corwin Charitable
Foundation
633 W. 5th St., Ste. 6780
Los Angeles, CA 90071-2099
1232. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
program support.
1233. Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
New York, NY. $5,000. For program support.
Cross
Cross Country Bank
c/o Corporate Communications
P.O. Box 310711
Boca Raton, FL 33431
1254. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Crossmark
Crossmark
c/o Corporate Communications
6400 InternationalParkway, Suite 1000
Plano, TX 75093
1255. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Cowles
Crossroads
The Cowles Charitable Trust
Crossroads Fund
P.O. Box 219
Rumson, NJ 07760
(732) 936-9826
1234. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$5,000, 2002.
3411 W. Diversey Ave., Ste. 20
Chicago, IL 60647-1245
(773) 227-7676
FAX: (773) 227-7790; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.crossroadsfund.org
1256. Crossroads Fund, Chicago, IL. $75,000.
For safety and civil rights and advocacy in
immigrant communities.
Crane
Crane Fund for Widows and Children
140 Sylvan Ave.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632-2509
1235. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$200,000.
Cummings
The Nathan Cummings Foundation
475 10th Ave., 14th Fl.
New York, NY 10018
(212) 787-7300
FAX: (212) 787-7377; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.nathancummings.org
1258. American Civil Liberties Union
Foundation, New York, NY. $75,000, 2001. For
Securities and Civil Liberties Task Force to
address new civil liberties issues in the wake of
9/11.
1259. Arab American Family Support Center,
Brooklyn, NY. $10,000, 2001. To meet increased
needs from families within the Arab-speaking
community for information and counseling
services for adults and children who have been
devastated by the tragedy and who are fearful to
appear in public including distributing flyers in
the community with a hot line number to call for
assistance in obtaining referrals for assistance,
information, reporting harassment and bias
incidents and obtaining escort services and
developing more proactive youth and community
education programs to diminish the isolation of
the Arab-American community and to build
bridges to the larger community.
1260. Citizens Budget Commission, New York,
NY. $10,000. For conference with supporting
background materials that will provide
opportunity for newly elected City officials
(including Mayor, Comptroller, and the City
Council Speaker candidates, with their staffs) to
reflect on challenges they will face in assess.
1261. Education Development Center, Newton,
MA. $15,000, 2001. For Beyond Blame: Reacting
to the Terrorist Attack, which seeks to support the
broad dissemination and use of new curriculum
that helps youth workers and teachers to address
the possible negative consequences for American
Muslims, Arab-Americans and others as a result
of the terrorist attack.
1262. Facing History and Ourselves National
Foundation, Brookline, MA. $35,000, 2001. For
planning grant to push curriculum deeper, in
order to prepare teachers and students for global
citizenship and for initial development and
dissemination of resources on themes related to
the events of September 11th.
1263. Financial Markets Center, Philomont, VA.
$25,000. For start-up support for series of new
initiatives that respond to current domestic and
international economic developments in order to
address worsening global economic situation and
geopolitical turmoil created by events of
September 11th.
1264. Georgetown University, DC. $50,000,
2001. For The Constitution Project’s (initiative of
Public Policy Institute) Initiative on Liberty and
Security, which will form bipartisan, blue-ribbon
committee to lend voices of moderation, caution
and judgment to the current debate on civil
liberties. Committee will focus on creating general
principles for liberty, engaging in outreach and
coalition building, educating policy makers, and
aggressively seeking media attention.
1265. National Security Archive Fund, DC.
$100,000, 2001. For emergency effort being
undertaken by project, Center for National
Security Studies which has begun an emergency
public education campaign on current dangers to
civil liberties and the false notion of a necessary
trade-off between security and liberty. Project will
increase public and policy makers understanding
161
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Cummings
Dallas
of how to achieve security while respecting
liberties and constitutional processes.
1266. New York Foundation, New York, NY.
$65,000, 2001. For program support for
organizations affected by events of 9/11.
1267. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $60,000, 2001. For New York Arts
Recovery Fund which combines strength of key
New York service organizations by creating
collaborative, comprehensive effort to address
challenges specifically facing New York’s artists
and art organizations affected by the 9/11 tragedy.
1268. New York Immigration Coalition, New
York, NY. $15,000, 2001. For hate crimes data
collection, assisting national and local media
outlets with story ideas, and providing training to
immigrants and to the staff of
immigrant-servicing organizations about various
disaster relief programs and other resources and
for Economic Impact Research initiative.
1269. Union Community Fund, DC. $75,000,
2001. For HERE Education and Support Fund.
HERE is project of Union Community Fund.
Purpose of HERE Fund is to meet emergency
needs of both union and non-union families of
food service workers who were killed and food
service workers who were displaced as a result of
the 9/11 attack on the World Trade Center.
CVS
CVS Corporation Contributions Program
1 CVS Dr.
Woonsocket, RI 02895
Tel.: (401) 765-1500, ext. 4517; FAX: (401)
769-4488
1270. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
Cypress
Cypress Foundation, Inc.
900 Jackson St., Ste. 150
Dallas, TX 75202
(214) 741-9898
FAX: (214) 741-9848; E-mail:
[email protected],
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.dallasfoundation.org
1276. American Red Cross, Dallas Area Chapter,
Dallas, TX. $41,300, 2001.
1277. American Red Cross, Dallas Area Chapter,
Dallas, TX. $25,000, 2001. For Family Well-Being
Inquiry Center, a call-in center.
1278. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $2,000.
1279. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
September 11th Fund.
4269 Pearl Rd., Ste. 108
Cleveland, OH 44109-4227
(216) 741-4077
FAX: (216) 741-6042; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fdncenter.org/grantmaker/deaconess/
1289. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Dana
The Dana Foundation
745 5th Ave., Ste. 900
New York, NY 10151-0799
(212) 223-4040
FAX: (212) 317-8721; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.dana.org
1280. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000. For victims of the attack on
the World Trade Center.
Danforth
The Danforth Foundation
211 N. Broadway, Ste. 2390
St. Louis, MO 63102
(314) 588-1900
FAX: (314) 588-0035
1281. Policemen and Firemen Fund of Saint
Louis, Chesterfield, MO. $500,000, 2002. For
direct relief for victims and their families.
D-B
55 Madison St., Ste. 255
Denver, CO 80206
1282. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Willametta K. Day Foundation
Dachs
A. M. Dachs Foundation
P.O. Box 193809
San Francisco, CA 94119-3809
1273. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000, 2001.
Dade
Dade Community Foundation, Inc.
200 S. Biscayne Blvd., Ste. 505
Miami, FL 33131-2343
(305) 371-2711
FAX: (305) 371-5342; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL:
http://www.dadecommunityfoundation.org
1274. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $100,000. For September 11th
Emergency Relief Fund.
DaimlerChrysler
DaimlerChrysler Corporation
Contributions Program
CIMS: 485-02-46
1000 Chrysler Dr.
Auburn Hills, MI 48326-2766
(248) 512-2502
1275. DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund,
Auburn Hills, MI. $10,000,000.
3 Woodpath Dr.
Northport, NY 11768-3519
Application address: P.O. Box 1034, West Diver,
VT 05356, tel.: (212) 422-1626
1290. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $3,000.
Dean
Dean Foods Company Contributions
Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
2515 McKinney Ave., Ste. 1200
Dallas, TX 75201
1291. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Dedalus
Dedalus Foundation, Inc.
c/o Hecht & Co., PC
111 W. 40th St.
New York, NY 10018
1292. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $20,000. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
Deere
Day
1 M&T Plz., Ste. 2000
Buffalo, NY 14203-2391
1272. Community Foundation for Greater
Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. $22,000. For September
11th Fund.
Deakins
Deakins Family Charitable Foundation
John Deere Foundation
Daniels Charitable Fund
The D-B Trust
162
Deaconess Community Foundation
Daniels
c/o Sandler O’Neill & Partners, LP
919 3rd Ave., 6th Fl.
New York, NY 10022
1271. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $20,000.
Deaconess
The Dallas Foundation
865 S. Figueroa St., Ste. 700
Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 891-6300
Mailing address: P.O. Box 71289, Los Angeles, CA
90071
1283. Direct Relief International, Santa Barbara,
CA. $7,500, 2001.
1284. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$3,750, 2001.
1285. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $3,750,
2001.
1286. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $2,340,
2001.
Dayton
The Dayton Foundation
1515 River Dr.
Moline, IL 61265
(309) 748-7955
FAX: (309) 748-7953; E-mail:
[email protected]
1293. John Deere Foundation, Moline, IL.
$300,000.
Degenstein
The 1994 Charles B. Degenstein
Foundation
c/o Mellon Financial Corp.
P.O. Box 7236, AIM 193-0224
Philadelphia, PA 19101-7236
Application address: 43 S. 5th St., Sunbury, PA
17801-2896
1294. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $5,000, 2002.
For 9/11/01 Disaster Relief.
Deitchman
The John V. Deitchman Family
Foundation
c/o U.S. Trust
114 W. 47th St., TAXRGR
New York, NY 10036
1295. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$20,000. For operating support.
Delany
2300 Kettering Twr.
Dayton, OH 45423-1395
(937) 222-0410
Toll-free tel.: (877) 222-0410; FAX: (937)
222-0636; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.daytonfoundation.org
1287. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $120,000.
Dayton
Dayton Superior
c/o Corporate Communications
7777 Washington Village Drive, Suite 130
Dayton, OH 45459
1288. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Beatrice P. Delany Charitable Trust
c/o JPMorgan Chase Bank
1211 Avenue of the Americas, 34th FL.
New York, NY 10036
1296. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000. For general support.
1297. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000. For general support.
1298. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000. For general support.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Dodge
Dell
The Dell Foundation
Round Rock 1, Box 8045
1 Dell Way
Round Rock, TX 78682-9426
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.dell.com/dellfoundation
1299. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
Dell
The Michael and Susan Dell Foundation
P.O. Box 163867
Austin, TX 78716-3867
URL: http://www.msdf.org/
1300. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Deluxe
Deluxe Corporation Foundation
P.O. Box 64235
St. Paul, MN 55164-0235
(651) 483-7111
URL: http://www.deluxe.com/dlxab/
deluxe-foundation.jsp
1301. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000, 2001.
1302. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Denso
Denso Corporation
Battle Creek, MI
1303. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$166,000. For contribution in the wake of
September 11th on behalf of Denso Corporation
and Denso World headquarters in Japan.
DENSO
DENSO International America, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
24777 DENSO Dr.
P.O. Box 5047, M.C. 4600
Southfield, MI 48086-5047
(248) 372-8232
FAX: (248) 213-2550; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.densocorp-na.com/corporate/community.html
1304. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$19,000.
1305. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$15,000.
Denver
The Denver Foundation
950 S. Cherry St., Ste. 200
Denver, CO 80246
(303) 300-1790
FAX: (303) 300-6547; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.denverfoundation.org
1306. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000. Toward
administrative costs.
1307. Various organizations. $60,000.
Dermalogica
Dibner
1311. Civic Capital Corporation, New York, NY.
$250,000, 2001.
1312. Euro Brokers Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2001.
1313. Individual beneficiaries. $50,000.
1314. Joint Industry Board of the Electrical
Industry, Flushing, NY. $10,000.
1315. Metropolitan Opera, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2001.
1316. MicroFinance Network, DC. $650,000.
1317. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
1318. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $200,000, 2002.
1319. National Philanthropic Trust, Jenkintown,
PA. $100,000, 2002.
1320. Neighborhood Housing Services of New
York City, New York, NY. $150,000, 2002.
1321. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $150,000, 2002. For New York Arts
Recovery Fund.
1322. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY.
$9,000,000, 2002.
1323. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $5,000.
1324. New York Stock Exchange Fallen Heroes
Fund, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
1325. Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002.
1326. NYU Downtown Hospital, New York, NY.
$200,000, 2002.
1327. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY. $150,000,
2002.
1328. Safe Horizon, New York, NY. $150,000,
2002.
1329. Saint Francis Xavier Welcome Table, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1330. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $50,000, 2001.
1331. State University of New York at Albany,
Albany, NY. $250,000, 2002.
1332. Various organizations. $497,823. For
donations to September 11th disaster relief
organizations identified by DB employees through
Global Matching Gifts program.
1333. Wall Street Rising Corporation, New York,
NY. $200,000, 2002.
1334. Working in Support of Education, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
Dharma
Dharma-Grace Foundation
c/o Mann, Celon & Glodney Inc.
1880 Century Park E., Ste. 700
Los Angeles, CA 90067
1335. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
September 11th Telethon Fund.
The Dermalogica Foundation
Diamond
1001 Knox St.
Torrance, CA 90502
1308. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $28,357. For 9/11
Fund.
Deutsche
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
60 Wall St., NYC60-2110
New York, NY 10005-2858
(212) 250-0539
URL: http://www.cib.db.com/community/htm/
db_americas_foundation.html
1309. American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, New York, NY. $10,000,
2001.
1310. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $50,000, 2001.
Irene Diamond Fund
375 Park Ave., Ste. 3303
New York, NY 10152-3399
(212) 838-9525
1336. Daedalus Productions, New York, NY.
$5,000. For supplementary support towards the
production of a documentary on emergency
efforts in response to September 11, 2001.
1337. Daedalus Productions, New York, NY.
$5,000. For additional support for the production
of a documentary on relief efforts in response to
the attack at the World Trade Center on
September 11, 2001.
The Dibner Fund, Inc.
P.O. Box 7575
Wilton, CT 06897
(203) 761-9904
FAX: (203) 761-9989; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.dibnerfund.org
1338. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Dillon
The Dillon Fund
1330 Ave. of the Americas, 27th Fl.
New York, NY 10019
1339. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Dinnerstein
Elliot Dinnerstein Foundation, Inc.
36 Indian Creek Island
Indian Creek, FL 33154-2901
1340. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $10,000.
1341. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $5,000.
Dircks
Robert and Joan Dircks Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 6
Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046
E-mail: [email protected]; PA tel.: (610)
925-3713; MA tel.: (978) 449-0072; URL: http://
www.dircksfoundation.org
1342. New York City Police Foundation, New
York, NY. $25,000. To provide assistance to
widows and children.
1343. RENEW International, Plainfield, NJ.
$26,000. To provide funding to print grieving
book for victims and their families.
1344. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $25,000. To provide assistance to
widows and children.
Discover
Discover Card Financial Services
c/o Corporate Communications
2500 Lake Cook Road
Deerfield, IL 60015
1345. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
1346. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$1,000,000.
Disney
The Walt Disney Company Foundation
500 S. Buena Vista St.
Burbank, CA 91521-0987
(818) 560-1006
1347. Walt Disney Company Foundation,
Burbank, CA. $1,876,284.
Disney
Walt Disney World Co. Contributions
Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830
1348. Walt Disney Company Foundation,
Burbank, CA. $5,000,000.
Dodge
Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc.
670 W. 247th St.
Bronx, NY 10471
(718) 543-1221
FAX: (718) 543-0737
1349. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $250,000. For disaster relief
services due to World Trade Center catastrophe
on 9/11/01.
1350. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000. For
victims of World Trade Center disaster.
163
Dodge
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Dodge
Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, Inc.
163 Madison Ave., 6th Fl.
P.O. Box 1239
Morristown, NJ 07962-1239
(973) 540-8442
FAX: (973) 540-1211; E-mail: [email protected];
For Cynthia Evans, Compt., tel.: (973) 540-8443,
ext. 107; URL: http://www.grdodge.org
1351. African Globe TheaterWorks, Newark, NJ.
$25,000, 2001. For project that will celebrate
power of human spirit by using arts to conquer
fear and pain and aid marching forward through
history and showing road to personal redemption
and collective healing.
1352. AKC Canine Health Foundation, Aurora,
OH. $10,000, 2001. For researchers who will
collect/analyze health data from Search & Rescue
dogs to develop training and equipment to help
dogs cope with stress with their work.
1353. ArtPride New Jersey Foundation, Trenton,
NJ. $15,000, 2001. To develop online resource
room to include Connections, online gallery to
showcase creative expressions in response to 9/11
tragedy.
1354. Arts Council of the Morris Area, Madison,
NJ. $25,000, 2001. For believing arts provide
opportunities for personal expression and avenue
for healing in times of crisis, ACMA invites
greater community to come together during
coming year to create Unity Quilt of
remembrance, reflection and renewal.
1355. Arts Horizons, Englewood, NJ. $10,000,
2001. To mobilize Arts Horizons arts therapists
and teaching artists to provide classroom
residencies and professional development,
providing students with arts-based activities to
deal with fear, grief, anger and prejudice caused
by 9/11 events.
1356. Boston University, Boston, MA. $15,000.
To develop web-site featuring multi-media
resources to support efforts of teachers and
students to understand and deal constructively
with the events of 9/11.
1357. Center for Nonprofit Corporations, North
Brunswick, NJ. $5,000. To underwrite a survey
assessing the impact and implications of
September 11th on New Jersey’s non-profit
sector.
1358. Child and Family Resources, Randolph, NJ.
$12,000, 2001. To build capacity to support
children and families living with war and
terrorism. Also to collect and share resources,
strategies and curriculum from experts. To
expand ACT coalition to
develop/implement/access support roadmap for
Morris County.
1359. Children’s Music Network, Evanston, IL.
$10,000, 2001. To expand online Peace Resources
Page, compilation of songs, articles, etc. to help
children cope with their changing world, by
partnership with NJ schools.
1360. County College of Morris, Randolph, NJ.
$14,000, 2001. For two interactive workshops on
Teaching in Suddenly Changing World that would
be cablecast and videotaped.
1361. Environmental Defense, New York, NY.
$15,000, 2001. To secure adoption of
cost-effective steps to reduce emissions from
construction vehicles and trucks at NYC site.
1362. George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick,
NJ. $15,000, 2001. To provide forum for young
audiences to discuss 9-11 crisis through their
educational and Main Stage programming.
1363. Geraldine R. Dodge Poetry Program,
Morristown, NJ. $38,000. For Dodge Poetry
program, which proposes to more than triple
number of school visits and to introduce 30 new
teacher sessions in response to events of 9/11.
1364. Institute for Arts and Humanities
Education, New Brunswick, NJ. $15,000, 2001.
164
For Time to Heal, program to provide students,
teachers, families and communities with
opportunity to share thoughts and feelings about
events on 9/11 - incorporating music, visual arts
and writing.
1365. International Institute of New Jersey, Jersey
City, NJ. $50,000, 2001. For meeting multiple
needs of New Jersey’s immigrant population after
9/11 through assessment, clinical interventions,
and public education, including establishment of
New American Ensemble, theater of witness
featuring immigrant high school students’ work.
1366. International Institute of New Jersey, Jersey
City, NJ. $12,500. For additional funding to
expand impact of New Americans Theatre
Ensemble Program.
1367. ISLES, Trenton, NJ. $20,000, 2001. To
coordinate community education and training
campaign to address ability of families do deal
with trauma, fear and racist challenges in Trenton
region in aftermath of 9/11.
1368. Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum, New
Brunswick, NJ. $10,000, 2001. For exhibition of
photographs entitles, Victor Weeps, by Fazal
Sheikh, depicting lives of Afghani refugees living
along border between Afghanistan and Pakistan.
1369. Luna Stage Company, Montclair, NJ.
$20,000, 2001. For American Experience, to
create theatre piece on what it means to be
American. Creative process can give voice to
fears, express who and what we are and allow
healing through community.
1370. McCarter Theater Company, Princeton,
NJ. $30,000, 2001. To commission Marc Wolf to
create documentary play about events of 9/11.
1371. Montessori Childrens House of
Morristown, Morristown, NJ. $6,150. Toward
Hearts, Hands and Voices: A Children’s Festival
for Tolerance and Diversity, to bring children and
families in Morris County together to explore the
richness of our diversity through dialogue and the
arts.
1372. Morris Museum, Morristown, NJ. $10,000,
2001. For warm, friendly, unstructured avenue for
self-expression through drop-in workshops for
children to respond to 9/11 through creativity.
1373. Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company, Fort Lee,
NJ. $5,000. For American Rising—Asian Moon
Festival, performance to benefit September 11th
relief funds. Traditionally a time for family unity,
this year’s festival convened Asian-American
artists and audiences for community healing and
civic participation.
1374. National Public Radio, DC. $50,000, 2001.
For expanded and special programming to help
inform and connect listeners to events relating to
September 11th.
1375. New Jersey Historical Society, Newark, NJ.
$50,000, 2001. For oral history component of
multifaceted, long-term historical project to
document and interpret impact of 9/11 on lives of
New Jersey residents and the state.
1376. New Jersey Network (NJN) Foundation,
Trenton, NJ. $75,000, 2001. For unexpected
emergency programming that was done in
response to 9/11 and for new special projects to
document New Jersey’s heroism, courage and
sacrifice.
1377. New Jersey Repertory Company, Long
Branch, NJ. $25,000, 2001. For playwriting
project for high-school students relating to events
of 9/11. Plays will deal with grief, loss, fear, anger,
diversity, tolerance, affirmation and hope and will
serve to bring community together for discussion
and healing.
1378. New Jersey Theater Alliance, Madison, NJ.
$40,000, 2001. For symposium entitled Theatre:
Catalyst for Transformation featuring panel of
noted theatre arts professionals; symposium will
be followed by three roundtables for further
discussion among arts groups & other community
groups.
1379. New Jersey Work Environmental Council,
Trenton, NJ. $15,000, 2001. To examine, in
collaboration with community organizations, ways
to prevent adverse public health and
environmental consequences from potential
threats to security or safety of New Jerseys
chemical manufacturing facilities.
1380. New York/New Jersey Baykeeper,
Highlands, NJ. $15,000, 2001. To collaborate with
Liberty State Park Conservancy to design and
plant memorial trees and gardens.
1381. Newark Museum, Newark, NJ. $75,000,
2001. For creation of Garden of Paradise, place of
healing and contemplation based on medieval
Spain when Muslims, Christians & Jews lived
together.
1382. Orion Society, Great Barrington, MA.
$10,000, 2001. For Winter issue of Orion, booklet
of essays by Wendell Berry, second booklet of
Orion writers and weekend conference of Orion
writers.
1383. Perkins Center for the Arts, Moorestown,
NJ. $15,000, 2001. For exhibition that honors
indomitable spirit of city featuring work made
from 1976 to present including children’s
activities, slide presentation, lecture series and
catalog.
1384. Principals Center for the Garden State,
Princeton, NJ. $31,200, 2001. To develop and
publish booklet entitled Leadership in Crisis,
which will present leadership responses of New
Jersey school principals to the events of
September 11, 2001.
1385. Printmaking Council of New Jersey,
Somerville, NJ. $12,750, 2001. To facilitate
creation of memorial collaborative print piece in
order to help capture community’s shared grief
and support for events of 9/11.
1386. Randy James Dance Works, Highland Park,
NJ. $20,000, 2001. For collaborating artists who
will create multi-media performance developed
from artists personal experiences of 9/11 and
community emotions.
1387. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$10,000. To convene Civic Alliance to Rebuild
Downtown New York and support series of
Conversations With the City.
1388. Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey, Newark, NJ. $45,000, 2001. For televised
town hall meeting inspired by recent events, which
challenge our notions of American innocence and
exceptionalism. Program will explore cultural and
ideological context of 9/11 and subsequent global
anxieties.
1389. Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey, New Brunswick, NJ. $30,000, 2001. For
Citizens Across Borders, education/action project
for high school students that will generate
understanding and change out of 9/11 tragedy.
1390. Saint Huberts Animal Welfare Center,
Madison, NJ. $5,000. To cover costs of
transporting and storing large quantities of excess
dog food donated to the search and rescue dogs
and for a special newsletter.
1391. South Brunswick Board of Education,
Monmouth Junction, NJ. $15,000, 2001. For
Voices of Children: A Community Confronts the
Unexplainable. Project will involve partnership
which include clergy, police and municipal and
school personnel to help children express their
responses to events of 9/11.
1392. Sundance School, Gateway, CO. $10,000,
2001. Toward printing and distributing of My
Fathers Love written by Kathleen Maleski.
1393. Vermont Studio Center, Johnson, VT.
$9,000. To make four-week retreats in an
atmosphere conducive to healing, contemplation
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Duke
Donnelly
and available to three artists and/or writers directly
impacted by September 11th.
1394. WGBH Educational Foundation, Boston,
MA. $15,000, 2001. To develop a website for
teachers, students and parents featuring
multi-media learning resources prepared in direct
response to the September 11th attacks.
1395. WNYC Foundation, New York, NY.
$15,000, 2001. For emergency grant to help
WNYC restore transmission to their
listener-audience in New Jersey.
1396. Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation, Princeton, NJ. $35,000, 2001. For
summer commuter institute entitled American
Civil Liberties at Times of Crisis. Goal is to
review and analyze for NJ high school teachers
many historical circumstances that created threats
to civil liberties that prevailed in crisis-free times.
1397. World Affairs Council of Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA. $20,000, 2001. For Terrorism:
Challenge and Response, program for middle and
high school teachers in southern New Jersey,
including curriculum materials and assistance of
Choices Teaching Fellows.
Dodge
Dodge Jones Foundation
P.O. Box 176
Abilene, TX 79604
(325) 673-6429
1398. American Red Cross, Abilene, Abilene, TX.
$5,000.
1399. Salvation Army of Dallas, Dallas, TX.
$5,000.
Dominion
R. H. Donnelly
c/o Corporate Communications
One Mahhattanville Road
Purchase, NY 10577
1406. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Doornink
The Doornink Foundation
c/o Jeffrey B. Power
111 Lyon St. N.W., Ste. 900
Grand Rapids, MI 49503-2487
1407. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $250,000.
Dow
Dow Chemical Company Foundation
2030 Dow Ctr.
Midland, MI 48674
(989) 636-6891
URL: http://www.dow.com/about/corp/social/
social.htm
1408. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000, 2001.
1409. Garden Pathways, Bakersfield, CA.
$10,000. For Twin Towers Orphan Relief Fund.
1410. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
1411. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000.
Downey
Downey Savings
3501 Jamboree Rd.
Newport Beach, CA 92660
1412. American Red Cross, National, DC. $100,000.
Dominion Foundation
DPC
c/o Dominion Tower
625 Liberty Ave., 21st Fl.
Pittsburgh, PA 15222-3199
(412) 690-1430
FAX: (412) 690-7608; URL: http://www.dom.com/
about/community/foundation/index.jsp
1400. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000. For
September 11th Fund disaster relief.
1401. Virginia Department of Emergency
Management, Richmond, VA. $250,000. For
Pentagon Disaster Fund.
Dominion
Dominion Resources, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
P.O. Box 26532
Richmond, VA 23261-6532
FAX: (804) 775-5822; URL: http://www.dom.com/
about/community
1402. American Red Cross, Johnstown Chapter,
Johnstown, PA. $5,000.
1403. Commonwealth of Virginia, Richmond, VA.
$250,000.
1404. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
Donnelley
R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company
Contributions Program
77 W. Wacker Dr.
Chicago, IL 60601-1696
(312) 326-8102
FAX: (312) 326-8262; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.rrdonnelley.com/cportal/public/home/
publicaffairs/index.jsp
1405. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
DPC Community Foundation
530 Main St., Ste. 302
P.O. Box 1039
Danville, VA 24543
(434) 793-0884
FAX: (434) 793-6489; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.dpccf.org
1413. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
1420. Holy Apostles Soup Kitchen, New York,
NY. $30,000. For emergency relief.
1421. New York City Opera, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002.
1422. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $15,000.
1423. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $15,000,
2002.
Driehaus
The Richard H. Driehaus Foundation
203 N. Wabash, 1800
Chicago, IL 60601
(312) 641-5772
FAX: (312) 641-5736; E-mail:
[email protected]
1424. Firemens Fund, New Paltz, NY. $100,000.
Drown
Joseph Drown Foundation
1999 Ave. of the Stars, Ste. 1930
Los Angeles, CA 90067
(310) 277-4488
FAX: (310) 277-4573; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.jdrown.org
1425. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000. For
September 11th Fund relief efforts.
drugstore
drugstore.com Foundation
13920 S.E. Eastgate Way, Ste. 300
Bellevue, WA 98005
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.shareholder.com/drugstore/guidelines.cfm
1426. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$55,000.
DTE
DTE Energy Foundation
2000 2nd Ave., Rm. 1046 WCB
Detroit, MI 48226-1279
(313) 235-9271
URL: http://www.dteenergy.com/community/
foundation/index.html
1427. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$130,000.
Dragicevich
Matthew Dragicevich Charitable
Remainder Trust
Duke
Doris Duke Charitable Foundation
P.O. Box 606
Palm Springs, CA 92263
(760) 320-6642
1414. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $5,000.
1415. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $5,000.
Dreyfus
The Camille and Henry Dreyfus
Foundation, Inc.
555 Madison Ave., Ste. 1305
New York, NY 10022-3301
(212) 753-1760
FAX: (212) 593-2256; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.dreyfus.org
1416. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $2,500.
1417. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $2,500.
Dreyfus
Jean and Louis Dreyfus Foundation, Inc.
420 Lexington Ave., Ste. 626
New York, NY 10170
(212) 599-1931
FAX: (212) 599-2956; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
fdncenter.org/grantmaker/dreyfus/
1418. Alliance for the Arts, New York, NY.
$15,000. Toward Arts Rebuild New York Project.
1419. Bridge Fund of New York, New York, NY.
$15,000. For Project Recovery.
650 5th Ave., 19th Fl.
New York, NY 10019
(212) 974-7000
FAX: (212) 974-7590; Additional tel.: (212)
974-7100; URL: http://www.ddcf.org
1428. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $250,000. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
1429. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $250,000, 2001. For New York Arts
Recovery Fund’s emergency re-granting program
for artists and arts organizations adversely
affected by events of September 11, and to
encourage community interaction and audience
participation in the arts.
Duke
Duke Energy Foundation
526 S. Church St., M.C. ECO6G-FC
P.O. Box 1009
Charlotte, NC 28201-1009
(704) 382-7200
FAX: (704) 382-7600; URL: http://
www.duke-energy.com
1430. American Red Cross, Charlotte, Charlotte,
NC. $10,000, 2001. For operating support to
administer and complete blood drive in the
aftermath of September 11th.
1431. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000, 2001.
1432. Undesignated. $490,000, 2001. Part of
original $1.0 million committment.
165
Duncan
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Duncan
Duncan Oil Company
c/o Corporate Communications
849 Factory Road
Beaver Creek, OH 45434
1433. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
East Stroudsburg
East Stroudsburg Savings Association
Foundation
2244 Walnut Grove Ave.
Rosemead, CA 91770
(626) 302-8114
1453. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$115,000.
744 Main St.
Stroudsburg, PA 18360-2029
1444. American Red Cross of Monroe County.
$5,000. For 9/11 Fund.
Dunwalke
Clarence and Anne Dillon Dunwalke
Trust
1330 Ave. of the Americas, 27th Fl.
New York, NY 10019
1434. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
DuPage
The DuPage Community Foundation
110 N. Cross St.
Wheaton, IL 60187-5318
(630) 665-5556
FAX: (630) 665-9571; E-mail:
[email protected], [email protected], or
[email protected]; URL: http://www.dcfdn.org
1435. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
DuPont
DuPont Corporate Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs. Office, Public Affairs
1007 Market St.
Wilmington, DE 19898
(302) 774-2036
Application address for education: c/o DuPont Center
for Collaborative Research and Education, P.O.
Box 80030-1370, Wilmington, DE 19880-0030
1436. Various organizations. $5,000,000.
duPont
Jessie Ball duPont Fund
1 Independent Dr., Ste. 1400
Jacksonville, FL 32202-5011
(904) 353-0890
FAX: (904) 353-3870; Additional tel.: (800)
252-3452; E-mail: [email protected] (for
Sherry P. Magill), [email protected] (for Jo
Ann P. Bennett), [email protected] (for
Sally Douglass), [email protected] (for
Edward King), and [email protected] (for
Sharon Greene); URL: http://www.dupontfund.org/
1437. American Red Cross, Delaware,
Wilmington, DE. $130,000. For Phase II of
post-9/11 Business Recovery, Stabilization, and
Growth Plan.
1438. American Red Cross, Delaware,
Wilmington, DE. $25,000, 2001. Toward national
relief efforts.
1439. Christian Herald Association, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2001. To defray expenses related to
the attack on the World Trade Center.
1440. Osborne Association, Long Island City, NY.
$25,000, 2001. For internal grief counseling, staff
support and unexpected organizational expenses
resulting from the attacks on the World Trade
Center.
1441. Salvation Army of Jacksonville, Jacksonville,
FL. $25,000, 2001. For disaster relief grant to
alleviate suffering and distress caused by
September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade
Center and Pentagon.
1442. United Way of Northeast Florida,
Jacksonville, FL. $150,000, 2001. For support of
victims in New York City through the September
11th Fund managed by the New York Community
Trust.
Eades
Eades Foundation
1701 Broadmoor Dr., Ste. 200
Champaign, IL 61821-5933
1443. Salvation Army of Greater New York, New
York, NY. $10,000. For 9/11 recovery.
166
Edison
Edison International Foundation
East
EDS
East Tennessee Foundation
The EDS Foundation
550 W. Main St., Ste. 550
Knoxville, TN 37902
(865) 524-1223
FAX: (865) 637-6039; E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.easttennesseefoundation.org
1445. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000.
1446. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $13,150.
5400 Legacy Dr., H3-6F-47
Plano, TX 75024
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://www.eds.com/
foundation
1454. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,150,000.
1455. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Eastman
Eastman Kodak Charitable Trust
Educational
Educational Testing Services
c/o Corporate Communications
Rosedale Road
Princeton, NJ 08541
1456. American Red Cross, Mercer County
Chapter, Princeton, NJ. $25,000.
c/o JPMorgan Chase Bank
P.O. Box 31412
Rochester, NY 14603
(585) 724-2434
Application address: 343 State St., Rochester, NY
14650
1447. George Eastman House/International
Museum of Photography and Film, Rochester,
NY. $25,000. For Picturing What Matters: An
Offering of Photographs, pictorial memorial
exhibit of September 11th.
El Paso
El Paso Corporate Foundation
Eastman
Eastman Kodak Company Contributions
Program
343 State St.
Rochester, NY 14650-0517
(716) 724-1980
URL: http://www.kodak.com/US/en/corp/
community.shtml
1448. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$2,000,000.
Eaton
The Eaton Charitable Fund
c/o Eaton Corp.
1111 Superior Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44114-2584
(216) 523-4944
FAX: (216) 479-7013; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.eaton.com
1449. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$40,000. For September 11th disaster relief fund.
Ebix.com
Ebix.com
c/o Corporate Communications
5 Concourse Parkway NE No. 3200
Atlanta, GA 30328
1450. NASDAQ Issuers Disaster Relief Fund,
New York, NY. $25,000.
Eckerd
Eckerd Corporation Foundation
6501 Legacy Dr., M.S. 1205
Plano, TX 75024-3698
(972) 431-2159
Additional address: 8333 Bryan Dairy Rd., Largo,
FL 33777-1230, tel.: (727) 395-6971
1451. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$35,000. To aid 9/11 efforts.
Edison
Edison International Corporate Giving
Program
P.O. Box 800, G.O. 1 Rm. 399
Rosemead, CA 91770
(626) 302-9853
1452. American Red Cross, Greater Los Angeles
Chapter, Los Angeles, CA. $25,000.
P.O. Box 2511
Houston, TX 77252-2511
(713) 420-2878
Application address: 1001 Louisiana St., Houston,
TX 77002
1457. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000.
1458. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $11,685. For
September11th Fund.
1459. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,490, 2001.
1460. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $15,822,
2001.
1461. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $6,050, 2001.
1462. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $1,850, 2001.
1463. Port Authority Police Benevolent
Association, Englewood Cliffs, NJ. $11,605, 2001.
1464. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $1,200,
2001.
1465. United Jewish Communities, New York,
NY. $10,000.
1466. United Jewish Communities, New York,
NY. $2,380, 2001.
1467. World Trade Center Port Authority
Memorial Fund, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
1468. World Trade Center Port Authority
Memorial Fund, New York, NY. $13,230.
1469. World Trade Center Port Authority
Memorial Fund, New York, NY. $10,345.
El Pomar
El Pomar Foundation
10 Lake Cir.
Colorado Springs, CO 80906
(719) 633-7733
1470. Bonfils Blood Center, Denver, CO.
$250,000. For relief for New York City disaster
victims.
1471. Hundred Club of Colorado Springs,
Colorado Springs, CO. $250,000, 2001. Toward
collecting blood and delivering it to the New York
City area.
Electric
Electric Boat Employees Community
Service Association
P.O. Box 1291
Groton, CT 06340-1291
1472. American Red Cross, New London
Chapter, New London, CT. $13,500.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Fannie
Exxon
1473. Central Labor Rehabilitation Council of
New York, New York, NY. $40,000.
1474. Community Services Agency, DC. $15,500.
1475. Various organizations. $11,000.
Electricite
Electricite de France
c/o Corporate Communications
22 av Wagram 75008
Paris, France
1476. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $100,000. For educational assistance
to surviving children of victims of the September
11th terrorist attacks.
1486. Various organizations. $500,000. For
donations to organizations in NYC that are
assisting families in the wake of September 11th.
Entergy
Entergy Corporation Contributions
Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
P.O. Box 61000, L-ENT-8A
New Orleans, LA 70161
(504) 576-6990
1487. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $500,000. For educational assistance
to surviving children of victims of the September
11th terrorist attacks.
Elk
Enterprise
Elk County Community Foundation
111 Erie Ave.
St. Marys, PA 15857
(814) 834-2125
FAX: (814) 834-2126; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.elkcountyfoundation.com
1477. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $43,435.
Elmwood
The Elmwood Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 2287
La Crosse, WI 54602-2287
(608) 781-0850
1478. American Red Cross, La Crosse, WI.
$5,000. For September 11th Relief Fund.
Emerson
Emerson Charitable Trust
8000 W. Florissant Ave.
P.O. Box 4100
St. Louis, MO 63136
(314) 553-2000
FAX: (314) 553-1605
1479. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$20,000.
Enterprise Rent-A-Car Foundation
600 Corporate Park Dr.
Clayton, MO 63105-4211
(314) 512-2754
FAX: (314) 512-4754
1488. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1489. Firefighters Fund of Fairfax County,
Fairfax, VA. $125,000. For support in the
aftermath of September 11th.
1490. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$5,000, 2002.
1491. Montgomery County Fire and Rescue
Service, Rockville, MD. $125,000. For support in
the aftermath of September 11th.
1492. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2003.
1493. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1494. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
Equilon
Equilon Enterprises, LLC
Emerson
Fred L. Emerson Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 276
Auburn, NY 13021
(315) 253-9621
1480. United Way of Cayuga County, Auburn,
NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
1481. WNYC Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2001.
c/o Corporate Communications
1100 Louisiana Street
Houston, TX 77002
1495. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Ernst
Ernst & Young Foundation
Endowment
Endowment Fund of the Jewish
Federation of Greater New Haven
360 Amity Road
Woodbridge, CT 06525
1482. United Jewish Community Relief Fund,
New York, NY. $10,000.
5 Times Sq.
New York, NY 10036
(212) 773-3103
1496. Ernst & Young Foundation, New York, NY.
$2,000,000, 2001. To match funds collected from
employees, alumni and retirees for the purpose of
providing financial support to those affected by
the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
European
Engineering
Engineering Information Foundation
180 W. 80th St., Ste. 207
New York, NY 10024-6301
FAX: (212) 579-7517; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.eifgrants.org
1483. Goodwill Industries of Greater New York
and Northern New Jersey, Astoria, NY. $5,000.
European Aeronautic Defense and Space
Company (EADS)
c/o Corporate Communications
Le Carre - Beechavenue 130-132
Schiphol Rijk, Netherlands 1119PR
1497. Undesignated. $2,000,000. For donations to
support victims of the terrorist attacks and their
families.
Excel
English
English-Bonter-Mitchell Foundation
c/o Corporate Communications
8750 N. Central Expy No. 2000
Dallas, TX 75231
1498. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
c/o National City Bank
110 W. Berry St.
Fort Wayne, IN 46802-2316
1484. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $25,000,
2001.
Exelon
Enron
Enron Corp. Contributions Program
1400 Smith St.
Houston, TX 77002
(713) 853-6161
1485. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
Excel Communications
Exelon Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
10 South Dearborn St. - Fl.37
Chicago, IL 60603
1499. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $500,000. For educational assistance
to surviving children of victims of the September
11th terrorist attacks.
Exxon Mobil Corporation Contributions
Program
5959 Las Colinas Blvd.
Irving, TX 75039-2298
(972) 444-1106
FAX: (972) 444-1405; URL: http://
www.exxonmobil.com/community
1500. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $5,105,348, 2001.
1501. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $667,000, 2001.
1502. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$2,059,383, 2001.
1503. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$667,000, 2001.
1504. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $1,000,000, 2001.
1505. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $774,738, 2001.
1506. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $1,344,507, 2001.
1507. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $667,000, 2001.
1508. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$2,000,000, 2001.
1509. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,966,024, 2001.
Fairbanks
Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.
9292 N. Meridan St., Ste. 304
Indianapolis, IN 46260
(317) 846-7111
FAX: (317) 844-0167; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.rmfairbanksfoundation.org
1510. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000. For
general support for September 11th Fund.
Fairfield
Fairfield County Community Foundation,
Inc.
523 Danbury Rd.
Wilton, CT 06897
(203) 834-9393
FAX: (203) 834-9996; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fccfoundation.org
1511. Fairfield County Community Foundation,
Wilton, CT. $55,000.
Fannie
Fannie Mae
Washington, DC
1512. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $5,000,000.
1513. District of Columbia, Government of, DC.
$1,000,000. For financial support of DC residents
directly and adversely affected by the attacks of
September 11th.
1514. National Association of Realtors, Chicago,
IL. $1,000,000.
1515. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000,000. For
financial support of DC residents directly and
adversely affected by the attacks of September
11th.
Fannie
Fannie Mae Foundation
4000 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.
N. Tower, Ste. 1
Washington, DC 20016-2804
(202) 274-8057
1516. Arlington, County of, Arlington, VA.
$25,000, 2001.
1517. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $50,000, 2001.
167
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Fannie
Fetzer
1518. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $54,566. For NYC
relief efforts.
1519. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $27,204. For DC
relief efforts.
First Tennessee Foundation
9292 West KL Ave.
Kalamazoo, MI 49009-9398
FAX: (269) 372-2163; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.fetzer.org
1529. Undesignated. $100,000.
c/o First Tennessee National Corp.
165 Madison Ave., 8th Fl.
Memphis, TN 38103
(901) 532-4380
1539. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $200,000.
Farish
Fieldstone
The William Stamps Farish Fund
The Fieldstone Foundation
10000 Memorial Dr., Ste. 920
Houston, TX 77024
(713) 686-7373
1520. American Red Cross, Lexington, KY.
$100,000. For disaster relief fund for New York
City September 11 attack.
14 Corporate Plz.
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 640-9090
ext.: 5869; Alternate address: 5465 Morehouse Dr.,
Ste. 250, San Diego, CA 92121; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fieldstone-homes.com/foundation
1530. Undesignated. $25,000.
Federal
Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta
c/o Corporate Communications
P.O. Box105565
Atlanta, GA 30348
1521. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $50,000.
First
Fifth
The Fifth Third Foundation
FederalExpress
FederalExpress
c/o Corporate Communications
942 South Shady Grove
Memphis, TN 38120
1522. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Federated
Federated Department Stores
Foundation
7 W. 7th St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202
(513) 579-7000
FAX: (513) 579-7185; URL: http://
www.federated-fds.com/community/report/
chapter2/index_1_4.asp
1523. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
c/o Fifth Third Bank
38 Fountain Sq. Plz., M.D. 1090CA
Cincinnati, OH 45263
(513) 534-7001
URL: http://www.53.com/about53/foundation.asp
1531. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $5,000, 2002.
Financial
Financial Security Assurance
c/o Corporate Communications
350 Park Avenue - Fl. 12
New York, NY 10022
1532. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$500,000.
101 W. Sandusky St.
Suite 207
Findlay, OH 45840
1533. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000.
Finish
1001 Liberty Ave., Ste. 650
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
(412) 456-5550
FAX: (412) 456-5551; E-mail:
[email protected], or
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fisafoundation.org/
1542. National Council on Independent Living,
Chicago, IL. $5,000. For urgent needs of people
with disabilities affected by the September 11,
2001 attacks on the United States.
Finish Line Youth Foundation, Inc.
c/o Communications Dept.
460 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10022
1524. Army Emergency Relief, Alexandria, VA.
$150,000.
1525. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$500,000.
FishAmerica
FishAmerica Foundation
3308 N. Mitthoeffer Rd.
Indianapolis, IN 46235
(317) 899-1022
URL: http://www.finishline.com/store/
corporate_info/youthfoundation.jsp
1534. Undesignated. $35,000.
Fios
Feil
The Feil Family Foundation
Fios
370 7th Ave., Ste. 618
New York, NY 10001
(212) 563-6557
1526. Special Operations Warrior Foundation,
Tampa, FL. $5,000, 2003. For the children of
9/11.
c/o Corporate Communications
921 SW Washington St. No. 850
Portland, OR 97205
1535. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $5,000.
1536. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $5,000.
Fein
Fein Foundation
First
First Kentucky National Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 99
Scarsdale, NY 10583
1527. New York, State of, Albany, NY. $5,400.
Fels
Samuel S. Fels Fund
1616 Walnut St., Ste. 800
Philadelphia, PA 19103-5313
(215) 731-9455
FAX: (215) 731-9457; URL: http://
www.samfels.org
1528. Arab-American Development Corporation,
Philadelphia, PA. $15,000. For start-up support to
educate community about Muslims and Islam.
168
c/o Wachovia Corp.
301 S. Tryon St., TW-11
Charlotte, NC 28288-0143
(704) 374-6649
Local bank addresses: CT, NJ, NY: Yvonne
Calcagno, 370 Scotch Rd., Trenton, NJ 08628, tel.:
(609) 530-7357, FL: Connie Smith, 225 Water St.,
7th Fl., FL0670, Jacksonville, FL 32202, tel.: (904)
489-3268, DC, GA, MD, NC, SC, VA: Robby
Russell, 310 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, NC
28288-0143, tel.: (704) 374-4912, DE, PA: Kevin
Dow, 1339 Chestnut St., 13th Fl., Philadelphia, PA
19107, tel.: (267) 321-7664, First Union Securities,
Inc.: Tim Holtz, 10700 Wheat 1st Dr., Glen Allen,
VA 23060, tel.: (804) 965-2415; FAX: (704)
374-2484
1540. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
1541. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
FISA
Findlay-Hancock County Community
Foundation
Federation of Korean Industries
The First Union Foundation
FISA Foundation
Findlay-Hancock
Federation
First
John E. Fetzer Institute, Inc.
P.O. Box 3600
Louisville, KY 40233
(502) 581-5258
1537. Fire Rescue Development Program,
Chicago, IL. $50,000. To pay the travel expenses
of firefighters helping in September 11th relief
efforts.
First
First Southwest Company
c/o Corporate Communications
1700 Pacific Avenue, Suite 500
Dallas, TX 75201
1538. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
225 Reinekers Ln., Ste.420
Alexandria, VA 22315
(703) 519-9691
FAX: (703) 519-1872; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fishamerica.org/
1543. Central Park Conservancy, New York, NY.
$2,000. For re-stocking of Harlem Meer pond in
Central Park, so children and families may fish
and enjoy a respite from the pace of city life as
way to improve the lives of New Yorkers in view
of the tragedies of September 11th.
Fisher
Jerome & Anne C. Fisher Charitable
Foundation
c/o Caler, Donten & Levine, et al.
505 S. Flagler Dr., Ste. 900
West Palm Beach, FL 33401-5923
1544. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $5,000.
FleetBoston
FleetBoston Financial Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
100 Federal Street, 10034F
Boston, MA 02110
1545. Various organizations. $1,000,000. For
donations related to the events of September 11th
from Fleet Bank and subsidiaries through
FleetBoston Financial Foundation.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
FleetBoston
Fluor
FleetBoston Financial Foundation
The Fluor Foundation
100 Federal St., MA DE 10018A
Boston, MA 02110
(617) 434-2804
FAX: (617) 434-6072; URL: http://www.fleet.com/
foundation
1546. ACCION New York, Brooklyn, NY.
$200,000, 2002.
1547. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2002.
1548. Bridge Fund of New York, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
1549. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $10,000. For general support.
1550. Harvey Young Yurman Relief Fund.
$150,000, 2002.
1551. Individual beneficiaries. $200,000, 2002. To
provide individual support to directly impacted
employees.
1552. James E. Hayden Memorial Fund, MA.
$25,000, 2002.
1553. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $100,000,
2001.
1554. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $5,000, 2002.
1555. Massachusetts 9/11 Fund, Boston, MA.
$25,000, 2002.
1556. Neighborhood Housing Services of New
York City, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1557. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
1558. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $25,000, 2002.
1559. New York Stock Exchange Fallen Heroes
Fund, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2002.
1560. Renaissance Economic Development
Corporation, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1561. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $25,000, 2001.
1562. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $5,000, 2002.
1563. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002.
1564. Various organizations. $145,000.
1 Enterprise Dr.
Aliso Viejo, CA 92656-2606
(949) 349-6797
FAX: (949) 349-7175; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fluor.com/community/involvement.asp
1570. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$104,207. To match gifts made by Fluor
Corporation employees.
1571. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$68,762. To match gifts made by Fluor
employees.
1572. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$21,245. To match gifts made by Fluor Fernald
employees.
Fleishman
Fleishman-Hillard Charitable Trust
200 N. Broadway, Ste. 1800
St. Louis, MO 63102-1706
(314) 982-1700
1565. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Flint
Flint Ink Foundation
c/o Flint Ink Corp.
4600 Arrowhead Dr.
Ann Arbor, MI 48105-2773
1566. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $95,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Flora
Flora Family Foundation
2121 Sand Hill Rd., Ste. 123
Menlo Park, CA 94025
(650) 233-1335
FAX: (650) 233-1340; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.florafamily.org
1567. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000. For 9/11 relief efforts in New York City.
1568. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000. For
September 11th Fund.
1569. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000. For fund for families of victims following
September 11th.
Ford
FMC
FMC Foundation
c/o FMC Corp.
1735 Market St., 23rd Fl.
Philadelphia, PA 19103
(215) 299-6000
1573. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Foot
Foot Locker, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
233 Broadway
New York, NY 10279
(212) 553-2000
1574. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000.
Ford
The Ford Foundation
320 E. 43rd St.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 573-5000
FAX: (212) 351-3677; URL: http://
www.fordfound.org
1575. Action Alliance for Virginias Children and
Youth, Richmond, VA. $14,200, 2002. To inform
public discourse about the impact and burden of
increased costs and constrained budget resources
resulting from the events of September 11.
1576. Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders
Association, Chicago, IL. $20,000, 2002. For New
York City chapter to conduct special outreach to
assist those in Alzheimer’s community affected by
the terrorist attacks.
1577. American Association of University
Professors, DC. $50,000. For activities of Special
Committee on Academic Freedom and National
Security in a Time of Crisis.
1578. American Friends Service Committee,
Philadelphia, PA. $100,000. To ensure that human
rights of non-citizens detained in New Jersey in
aftermath of attacks of September 11, 2001 are
respected.
1579. American Immigration Law Foundation,
DC. $50,000. To address curtailment of due
process protections for non-citizens during
immigration proceedings in post-September 11
period.
1580. Arab American Family Support Center,
Brooklyn, NY. $50,000. For crisis intervention,
legal aid, community education and outreach and
coalition building for Arab-American detainees
and victims of bias crimes and discrimination in
aftermath of September 11.
1581. Arkansas Advocates for Children and
Families, Little Rock, AR. $14,200, 2002. To
inform public discourse about the impact and
burden of increased costs and constrained budget
resources resulting from the events of September
11.
1582. Asian American Legal Defense and
Education Fund, New York, NY. $100,000. For
core support for 9/11 Immigrant Access to Justice
Project to ensure that human rights of
non-citizens detained in the U.S. in aftermath of
September 11, 2001 are respected.
1583. Aspen Institute, DC. $25,000. For
conference on how forces of homeland security
and commercialism are shaping future of
journalism.
1584. Bank Information Center, DC. $200,000,
2002. To monitor the response of international
financial institutions to September 11th.
1585. Brecht Forum, New York, NY. $50,000. To
organize and provide assistance to Arab, Muslim
and South Asian communities in New York and
New Jersey experiencing discrimination as result
of events of September 11.
1586. Center for Constitutional Rights, New York,
NY. $150,000. For racial justice litigation,
advocacy, and educational outreach activities
related to detention and racial profiling of Arab
Americans and Muslims following World Trade
Center attack.
1587. Center on Budget and Policy Priorities,
DC. $150,000, 2002. For state-level dialogues on
policy implications of post-September 11 budget
cuts.
1588. Centre for Development and Conflict
Management Studies, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. $200,000.
For research and public education on September
11, anti-Americanism and conflict in Nigeria.
1589. Childrens Action Alliance, Phoenix, AZ.
$14,200, 2002. To inform public discourse in
Arizona about the impact and burden of increased
costs and constrained budget resources resulting
from the attacks of September 11th.
1590. Childrens Defense Fund, DC. $14,200,
2002. To inform public discourse in Minnesota
about the impact and burden of increased costs
and constrained budget resources resulting from
the attacks of September 11th.
1591. Chinese Academy of Social Sciences,
Beijing. $118,200. To conduct research on
changes in social stratification, occupational
structure and income distribution in China since
1980.
1592. Circle Foundation, Bethesda, MD.
$100,000. For Program on International Policy
Attitudes to conduct public opinion research to
help U.S. policy makers better understand
post-September 11 public attitudes on nation’s
role in world.
1593. City Limits Community Information
Service, New York, NY. $125,000, 2002. For the
Center for an Urban Future to undertake an
initiative to help NYC leaders address critical
workforce development issues in the aftermath of
September 11th.
1594. City Limits Community Information
Service, New York, NY. $100,000. For continuing
efforts of Center for Urban Future to help New
York City business and political leaders address
critical workforce development issues in aftermath
of September 11.
1595. Common Cents New York, New York, NY.
$100,000. For report on Twin Towers Penny
Harvest, New York City school-based fundraising
and grantmaking program that enabled students
to carry out service projects in aftermath of
September 11th.
1596. Communications Network, DC. $250,000.
For core support for South Asian Strategic
Communications Project to strengthen ability of
South Asian and Muslim community
organizations to protect civil liberties in wake of
September 11.
1597. Council on Foreign Relations, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. For development of Council
Task Force on Terrorism and roundtables to
discuss challenges facing international affairs
community in the wake of September 11.
169
Ford
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
1598. Deep Dish T.V. Network, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. For television news series
Democracy Now to continue incorporating
aftermath of September 11 attacks into future
broadcasts.
1599. Economic Policy Institute, DC. $66,000.
For research and analysis on effects of state
unemployment insurance laws on contingent
workforce in post-September 11th economy.
1600. Educational Broadcasting Corporation,
New York, NY. $300,000, 2002. For already-aired
and future programming which directly related to
the 9/11 crisis and its repercussions.
1601. Fenton Communications, DC. $300,000,
2002. For strategic communications activities to
promote informed voices in response to the
September 11th attacks, with an emphasis on the
protection of civil liberties and prevention of
discrimination.
1602. Ford Foundation, New York, NY. $175,000.
For administration of the September 11th Fund.
1603. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $150,000, 2002. For September 11th
Philanthropic Response Project.
1604. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $1,000,000, 2002. To provide loans for
nonprofit organizations whose revenue streams
were disrupted by World Trade Center disaster.
1605. Graduate School and University Center of
the City University of New York, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. For series of public forums to
consider history and future of New York City in
light of World Trade Center attacks.
1606. Human Rights Education and Law Project
(HELP), Montclair, NJ. $50,000. To insure
adequate legal representation of post-September
11 detainees and for activities that address civil
rights issues arising from selected governmental
responses to attack.
1607. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$375,000, 2002. Core support for the Academic
Freedom Program to foster tolerance for secular
education and critical thought worldwide,
particularly, post September 11, in Southwest and
Central Asia and in the Middle East.
1608. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$75,000. To document and advocate against,
human rights violations in Afghanistan related to
aftermath of September 11 attacks.
1609. Independent Sector, DC. $13,000, 2002.
For public education in the aftermath of the
September 11th terrorist attacks about the
important role of the nonprofit sector.
1610. Interfaith Alliance Foundation, DC.
$330,000, 2002. For an innovative effort in the
aftermath of September 11 to create Jewish,
Muslim and Christian congregational partnerships
for local action in US communities.
1611. International Rescue Committee, New
York, NY. $150,000, 2002. For the Women’s
Commission for Refugee Women and Children to
protect Afghan refugee and internally displaced
women and girls.
1612. International Rescue Committee, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2002. To expand human rights
protections for displaced Afghans.
1613. Kentucky Youth Advocates, Louisville, KY.
$14,200, 2002. To inform public discourse about
the impact and burden of increased costs and
constrained budget resources resulting from the
events of September 11.
1614. Kitchen Sisters Productions, San Francisco,
CA. $35,000. For Sonic Memorial Project,
post-September 11 nationwide public radio
collaboration commemorating people, places and
endeavors involved in World Trade Center and its
surrounding neighborhoods.
1615. Legal Aid Society, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002. For legal services and other
170
activities to help low-income people and the
working poor affected by the September 11 World
Trade Center disaster.
1616. Legal Defense Institute, Lima, Peru.
$500,000, 2002. For legal defense and promotion
of international human rights in Andean Region,
and program of action to respond to regional
consequences of September 11.
1617. Link Media, San Rafael, CA. $585,000,
2002. For the digital distribution of WorldLink
TV’s international programming to the national
network of public television stations, including a
series of post-September 11 global town meetings.
1618. Los Angeles Alliance for a New Economy,
Los Angeles, CA. $75,000. To expand study on
impact of Los Angeles Living Wage Ordinance on
workers and employers in post-September 11th
economy.
1619. Middle East Institute, DC. $250,000. To
establish U.S.-Arab Working Group for ongoing
dialogue in aftermath of September 11 on
political, social and economic issues and for policy
report on common agenda.
1620. National Center on Education and the
Economy, DC. $195,000, 2002. To educate local
workforce board members about responsibilities &
opportunities under the federal workforce system
& share effective strategies of post-September 11
global town meetings.
1621. National Immigration Project of the
National Lawyers Guild, Boston, MA. $100,000,
2002. For core support for activities to ensure that
the human rights of noncitizens detained in the
United States in the aftermath of the attacks of
September 11, 2001 are respected.
1622. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000,000, 2002.
For the September 11th Fund’s grantmaking in
support of relief and restoration activities.
1623. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000,000, 2002.
For the operating committee and staffing expenses
of the September 11th Fund.
1624. Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002. To help nonprofit organizations
that have suffered physical damage or loss of
business as result of World Trade Center tragedy.
1625. Physicians for Human Rights, Boston, MA.
$25,000. To complete survey of maternal
mortality in Afghanistan in context of U.S.
response to September 11 attacks.
1626. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY. $150,000,
2002. To develop a plan to address community
needs in the aftermath of September 11th.
1627. Public Interest Projects, New York, NY.
$700,000. For start-up support for Freedom
Fund, national fundraising and grant making
collaborative to advance immigrants’ and human
rights in post-9/11 context.
1628. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$350,000, 2002. For the Civil Alliance Project to
develop strategies for the rebuilding of Lower
Manhattan in the wake of the September 11 attack
on the World Trade Center.
1629. Rethinking Schools, Milwaukee, WI.
$40,000, 2002. To publish and disseminate
materials to help K-12 educators discuss the
events of September 11th with students.
1630. Rock the Vote Education Fund, Los
Angeles, CA. $100,000, 2002. For Aftermath,
documentary exploring post-September 11
experiences of young people with issues with
discrimination.
1631. Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey, New Brunswick, NJ. $30,000. For video
project exploring South Asian community
organizing around issues of gender, sexuality and
nationalism, with events of September 11 as point
of departure.
1632. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002. To provide small grants,
short-term loans and technical assistance to micro
enterprises and other small firms affected by
World Trade Center disaster.
1633. Thomas A. Edison Foundation for
Non-Traditional Education, Trenton, NJ. $57,400,
2002. For report on the philanthropic and
operational lessons learned in responding to the
consequences of the September 11 attack.
1634. Thomas A. Edison State College
Foundation, Trenton, NJ. $29,850. To create
supplement and executive summary to report on
philanthropic and operational lessons learned
report in responding to consequences of
September 11th attack.
1635. Tides Center, San Francisco, CA. $50,000.
For September Eleventh Families for Peaceful
Tomorrows, project to intensify outreach and
membership building efforts and expand
fundraising and development activities.
1636. Tides Center, San Francisco, CA. $50,000,
2002. For start-up support for September
Eleventh Families for Peaceful Tomorrows, an
organization to create opportunities for public
discussion of governmental responses to the
September 11 attacks.
1637. University of California, Los Angeles, CA.
$55,000. For research and analysis on impact of
Los Angeles living wage ordinance on workers
and on employers in post-September 11th
economy.
1638. Voices for Alabamas Children,
Montgomery, AL. $14,200, 2002. To inform
public discourse about the impact and burden of
increased costs and constrained budget resources
resulting from the events of September 11.
1639. Washington Regional Association of
Grantmakers, DC. $1,200,000, 2002. To assist
nonprofit organizations and enhance coordination
among donors and service providers working on
community recovery issues.
1640. Wisconsin Council on Children and
Families, Madison, WI. $14,200, 2002. To inform
public discourse about the impact and burden of
increased costs and constrained budget resources
resulting from the events of September 11.
1641. WNYC Foundation, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002. To purchase new transmitter to
restore FM public radio station to full service in
aftermath of September 11th World Trade Center
disaster.
Ford
Ford Motor Company Fund
1 American Rd.
P.O. Box 1899
Dearborn, MI 48126-2798
(313) 248-4745
1642. American Red Cross, Southeast Michigan,
Detroit, MI. $1,000,000, 2001.
1643. American Red Cross, Southeast Michigan,
Detroit, MI. $1,000,000, 2001. To match Ford
individual contributions for September 11th
disaster relief.
1644. American Red Cross, Southeast Michigan,
Detroit, MI. $7,612. Funds transferred through
Fund from Ford Japan.
1645. Farmington Hills Police Benevolent
Association, Farmington Hills, MI. $5,000, 2001.
To support a Disaster Relief walk from Detroit to
New York by firefighters.
1646. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2001. To sponsor the Concert for NY
fundraiser for Robin Hood Relief Fund.
1647. Undesignated. $500,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Fort Wayne
Gaiser
Frankel
Frey
Fort Wayne Community Foundation, Inc.
Evan Frankel Foundation
Frey Foundation
701 S. Clinton St., Ste. 210
Fort Wayne, IN 46802
(260) 426-4083
FAX: (260) 424-0114; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.fwcf.org
1648. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
September 11th fund.
P.O. Box 5072
East Hampton, NY 11937
(631) 329-2833
FAX: (631) 329-7102; E-mail:
[email protected]
1658. New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York,
NY. $100,000.
40 Pearl St., N.W., Ste. 1100
Grand Rapids, MI 49503-3028
(616) 451-0303
FAX: (616) 451-8481; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.freyfdn.org
1672. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000.
Fortune
Fortune Brands, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
300 Tower Pkwy.
Lincolnshire, IL 60069-3640
(847) 484-4400
1649. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Foster
Freddie
Friends
Freddie Mac Corporate Giving Program
The Friends of Barnabas Foundation
8200 Jones Branch Dr.
McLean, VA 22102-3110
(703) 903-2000
1659. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$2,000,000.
1660. Various organizations. $8,000,000. To cover
day-to-day expenses of survivors and families of
victims, long-term relief for families of victims.
P.O. Box 2100
Danville, VA 24541
Application address: P.O. Box 34531, Richmond,
VA 23234
1673. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$12,077. For disaster relief fund.
1674. United Methodist Church, Richmond, VA.
$9,000. For disaster relief fund.
Foster Wheeler Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Fredericks Family Foundation
The Frist Foundation
Perryville Corporate Park
Clinton, NJ 08809-4000
(908) 730-4050
FAX: (908) 730-5300
1650. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
c/o Vincent Andrews Mgmt.
16 West Ave.
Darien, CT 06820
1661. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $17,300. For
general support.
3319 West End Ave., Ste. 900
Nashville, TN 37203-1076
(615) 292-3868
FAX: (615) 292-5843; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fristfoundation.org
1675. United Way of Metropolitan Nashville,
Nashville, TN. $10,000, 2001.
Fredericks
Foundation
Freed
The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio
The Freed Foundation
36 Public Sq.
P.O. Box 456
Nelsonville, OH 45764
(740) 753-1111
FAX: (740) 753-3333; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.appalachianohio.org
1651. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $2,500. For Survivor’s Fund.
1652. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,500.
1653. Various organizations. $5,000. To support
Appalachian Ohio victims and families of victims
from Appalachian Ohio and to promote and
encourage strong community relationships within
and across Appalachian Ohio’s racial and ethnic
diversities.
1025 Thomas Jefferson St., Ste. 308 E.
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 337-5487
1662. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$50,000.
1663. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $50,000.
1664. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $50,000.
1665. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
1666. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $50,000.
1667. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000.
Foundation
Foundation for the Carolinas
217 South Tryon St.
Charlotte, NC 28202
(704) 973-4500
1654. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$26,000.
1655. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $113,641. For
September 11th Fund.
France
France-Merrick Foundation
The Exchange
1122 Kenilworth Dr., Ste. 118
Baltimore, MD 21204
(410) 832-5700
FAX: (410) 832-5704
1656. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Frank
Lawrence L. Frank Foundation
234 E. Colorado Blvd., Ste. 500
Pasadena, CA 91101-2206
(626) 440-5234
1657. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Freeman
The Freeman Foundation
c/o JPMorgan Private Bank
345 Park Ave., 4th Fl.
New York, NY 10154
(212) 464-2487
FAX: (212) 464-2305; E-mail:
[email protected]
1668. City Harvest, New York, NY. $300,000. For
relief efforts associated with events of September
11.
1669. Community Service Society of New York,
New York, NY. $400,000. For relief efforts
associated with events of September 11.
1670. Food for Survival, Bronx, NY. $300,000.
For relief efforts associated with events of
September 11.
Fremont
Fremont Area Community Foundation
4424 W. 48th St.
P.O. Box B
Fremont, MI 49412
(231) 924-5350
FAX: (231) 924-5391; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.tfacf.org
1671. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
Frist
Frueauff
Charles A. Frueauff Foundation, Inc.
3 Financial Ctr.
900 S. Shakleford, Ste. 300
Little Rock, AR 72211
(501) 219-1410
FAX: (501) 219-1416; URL: http://
www.frueaufffoundation.com
1676. Various organizations. $108,000. To aid
New York nonprofits that were disrupted or
suffered loss of income after 9/11.
1677. WNYC Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2001. To restore FM transmission
antenna after 9/11.
Fry
Lloyd A. Fry Foundation
120 S. LaSalle St., Ste. 1950
Chicago, IL 60603
(312) 580-0310
FAX: (312) 580-0980; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.fryfoundation.org
1678. American Red Cross, National, DC. $500,
2002.
1679. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $1,000, 2002.
1680. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Fuji
Fuji Photo Film U.S.A., Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs. Dept.
200 Summit Lake Dr.
Valhalla, NY 10595-1356
(800) 755-3854
1681. Various organizations. $1,000,000.
Fujitsu
Fujitsu America Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
3055 Orchard Dr.
San Jose, CA 95134
(408) 432-1300
1682. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Gaiser
Mary Jewett Gaiser Unitrust
Seattle, WA
1683. American Red Cross, Spokane Chapter,
Spokane, WA. $8,169.
171
Gale
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Gale
Gartner
Gartner, Inc.
General Growth Properties
c/o Maurice Silberman
403 Blanketflower Ln.
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550-2437
1684. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For general
support.
c/o Corporate Communications
56 Top Gallant Rd.
Stamford, CT 06902
1696. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$6,000.
1697. Undesignated. $26,500.
c/o Corporate Communications
110 N. Wacker Drive
Chicago, IL 60606
1712. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Galvin
Gates
Helen M. Galvin Charitable Trust
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
c/o Christopher B. Galvin
1303 E. Algonquin Rd.
Schaumburg, IL 60196
1685. Live Brave Coalition, Schaumburg, IL.
$250,000.
P.O. Box 23350
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 709-3100
FAX: (206) 709-3180; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.gatesfoundation.org
1698. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
1699. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
For the victims of the terrorist attacks in New
York and Washington, D.C.
1700. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
1701. Town Hall Foundation, New York, NY.
$20,000, 2001.
Galway
The Galway Bay Foundation, Inc.
5 Burning Hollow Rd.
Saddle River, NJ 07458-2926
1686. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $1,000. For
general support.
1687. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $5,000. For general support.
GAMA
GAMA Foundation, Inc.
1302 Pleasant Ridge Rd
Greensboro, NC 27409
1688. Undesignated. $1,000,000. For grants to
individuals adversely affected by the events of
9/11 and to enable them to pursue Market
American’s Unfranchis opportunity.
Gateway
Gateway Foundation
14303 Gateway Pl.
Poway, CA 92064-7140
1702. Undesignated. $100,000.
GE
Gamble
Anna C. Gamble Foundation
c/o Bank One Trust Co., N.A.
P.O. Box 1308
Milwaukee, WI 53201
1689. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$5,000, 2002.
Gannett
Gannett Foundation, Inc.
7950 Jones Branch Dr.
McLean, VA 22107
FAX: (703) 854-2167; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.gannettfoundation.org
1690. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$2,000,000.
1691. Arlington, County of, Arlington, VA.
$30,000, 2001.
GE Foundation
3135 Easton Tpke.
Fairfield, CT 06431
(203) 373-3216
FAX: (203) 373-3029; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.ge.com/
foundation/
1703. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$2,500,000.
1704. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $250,000.
1705. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000,000, 2001.
1706. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$500,000.
1707. Wall Street Rising Corporation, New York,
NY. $10,000.
Geffen
Gap
The Gap Foundation
2 Folsom St., 14th Fl.
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 427-6473
E-mail: [email protected]
1692. America Reads, DC. $10,000. To honor the
death of a Gap employee who perished in one of
the hijacked planes on 9/11.
1693. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
1694. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2002.
GAR
The GAR Foundation
50 S. Main St.
P.O. Box 1500
Akron, OH 44309-1500
(330) 643-0201
FAX: (330) 252-5584; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.garfdn.org
1695. American Red Cross, Akron, OH.
$350,000. For construction, maintenance, and
endowment; and for Disaster Relief Fund to help
victims of September 11th, 2001.
172
General
The Bulova Gale Foundation
The David Geffen Foundation
331 N. Maple Dr., Ste. 200
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 288-7333
FAX: (310) 288-7329
1708. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $333,333. For grant made in the
aftermath of September 11th.
1709. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $333,333. For
PBA Widows’ and Children’s Fund in the
aftermath of September 11th.
1710. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $333,333. For grant made in the
aftermath of September 11th.
Genentech
Genentech, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Mgr., Contribs.
460 Point San Bruno Blvd.
South San Francisco, CA 94080-4990
(650) 225-1000
FAX: (650) 225-2021; URL: http://www.gene.com/
gene/about/community
1711. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
General
General Mills Foundation
P.O. Box 1113
Minneapolis, MN 55440
(763) 764-2211
Contact for Merit Scholarship Prog.: Cynthia Ann
Theien; Address for “Challenge U” Scholarship
Prog.: Scholarship America, Inc., P.O. Box 297, St.
Peter, MN 56082, tel.: (507) 931-1682; FAX:
(763) 764-4114; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.generalmills.com/corporate/commitment/
community/ Foundation
1713. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
General
General Motors Foundation, Inc.
300 Renaissance Ctr., M.C. 482-C27-D76
Detroit, MI 48265-3000
(313) 665-0824
URL: http://www.gm.com/company/gmability
1714. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
1715. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$300,000.
1716. Tavis Smiley Foundation, Los Angeles, CA.
$25,000.
Georgia
Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.
241 Ralph McGill Blvd., N.E., Bin 10131
Atlanta, GA 30308-3374
FAX: (404) 506-1485; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.southerncompany.com/gapower/charitable
1717. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000, 2001.
Georgia
Georgia-Pacific Foundation, Inc.
133 Peachtree St. N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30303
(404) 652-4000
URL: http://www.gp.com/center/community/
index.html
1718. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
Gerber
The Gerber Foundation
4747 W. 48th St., Ste. 153
Fremont, MI 49412-8119
(231) 924-3175
FAX: (231) 924-7906; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.gerberfoundation.org
1719. Mercy Corps International, Portland, OR.
$30,000. For Comfort Kits for children affected
by September 11, 2001.
Giant
Giant Eagle Foundation
c/o Giant Eagle, Inc.
101 Kappa Dr.
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
(412) 963-6200
Application address for scholarships: Giant Eagle
Foundation Scholarship Prog., Giant Eagle, Inc.,
c/o Human Resources Dept., 701 Alpha Dr.,
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
1720. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Giant
Giant Food Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 1804
Washington, DC 20013
(301) 341-4171
FAX: (301) 618-4972; Application address: 6300
Sheriff Rd., Landover, MD 20785
1721. Giant Food Foundation, DC. $1,000,000.
1722. Giant Food Foundation, DC. $1,000,000.
Gillmore
The Frederick H. Gillmore Fund
c/o Morris & McVeigh, LLP
767 3rd Ave.
New York, NY 10017-2023
1723. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000. For
unrestricted support.
Gimprich
Gimprich Family Foundation
1 West 4th Street
New York, NY 10012
1724. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$6,000, 2002.
Golden
Sam and Adele Golden Foundation for
the Arts
c/o Mark Golden
188 Bell Rd.
New Berlin, NY 13411
(607) 847-8158
FAX: (607) 847-8158; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.goldenfoundation.org
1734. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $1,000. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
Goldhammer
Goldhammer Family Foundation
c/o Robert F. Goldhammer
284 Locha Dr.
Jupiter, FL 33458
1735. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$20,000.
900 3rd Ave., 35th Fl.
New York, NY 10022
1736. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000.
Goldman
64-35 Yellowstone Blvd.
Forest Hills, NY 11375
1725. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
1726. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $5,000.
GlaxoSmithKline
GlaxoSmithKline Holdings (Americas) Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
5 Moore Dr.
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709-3398
(919) 483-2719
Application address: P.O. Box 13398, Research
Triangle Park, NC 27709; FAX: (919) 483-8765
1727. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$267,753.
1728. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$34,802.
1729. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
1730. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$45,901.
Herman Goldman Foundation
61 Broadway, 18th Fl.
New York, NY 10006
(212) 797-9090
1737. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
Goldman
1 Lombard St., Ste. 303
San Francisco, CA 94111
(415) 788-1090
FAX: (415) 788-7890; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.goldmanfund.org
1738. America’s Health Together, DC. $200,000.
For expanding Facing Fear Together, national
initiative addressing mental health issues related to
exposure to homeland terrorism in the U.S.
1739. Jewish Community Federation of San
Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin and Sonoma
Counties, San Francisco, CA. $500,000.
Goldman
Goldman Sachs Foundation
c/o Corporate Communications
CA
1731. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
375 Park Ave., Ste. 1008
New York, NY 10152
(212) 902-5402
FAX: (212) 888-9482; URL: http://www.gs.com/
foundation
1740. Goldman Sachs Foundation, New York,
NY. $10,000,000.
GM Corporate Giving Program
M.C. 482-111-134
3044 W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit, MI 48202-3091
(313) 556-4260
URL: http://www.gm.com/company/gmability
1732. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000.
Goldseker
Morris Goldseker Foundation of
Maryland, Inc.
Golden
Golden Artists Colors
New York, NY
1733. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $3,000. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
1040 Park Ave., Ste. 310
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 837-5100
FAX: (410) 837-7927; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.goldsekerfoundation.org
1741. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Goldsmith
Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation
375 Park Ave., Ste. 1602
New York, NY 10152
(212) 319-8700
1742. Gift of New York, New York, NY.
$100,000.
1743. Here is New York, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001.
Good
Good Guys’
c/o Corporate Communications
1600 Harbor Bay Parkway
Alameda, CA 94502
1746. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000,000.
c/o 4 Coliseum Ctr.
2730 W. Tyvola Rd.
Charlotte, NC 28217-4578
(704) 423-7080
FAX: (704) 423-7127; E-mail:
[email protected]
1747. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
1748. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
Goodyear
Global Resource
GM
c/o Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.
9 W. 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
1745. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $5,000. For general support.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Contributions Program
Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund
Global
Golkin
Perry & Donna Golkin Family Foundation
Goodrich
Golding
Ginsberg
1744. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
The Goodrich Foundation, Inc.
The Faith Golding Foundation, Inc.
Albert and Pearl Ginsberg Foundation,
Inc.
Gould
1144 E. Market St.
Akron, OH 44316-0001
(330) 796-8928
FAX: (330) 796-8836; URL: http://
www.goodyear.com/corporate/community.html
1749. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $500,000.
Goodyear
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Fund
1144 E. Market St.
Akron, OH 44316-0001
(330) 796-2408
1750. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
Gordon
The Gordon Family Foundation
c/o Goldman Sachs & Co.
85 Broad St., Tax Dept.
New York, NY 10004
1751. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $1,500. For general support.
Gordon
The Jeff Gordon Foundation
P.O. Box 880
Harrisburg, NC 28075
FAX: (704) 455-0623; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.jeffgordonfoundation.org
1752. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000. To help
restore life to children affected by terrorist attacks
of September 11th.
Gould
Edwin Gould Foundation for Children
23 Gramercy Park S.
New York, NY 10003
(212) 982-5200
1753. Andrew Golkin Scholarship Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000.
1754. Gramercy Park Block Disaster Relief Effort,
New York, NY. $10,000. To support September
11th rescue workers stationed at Precinct 13.
173
GPU
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
GPU
GPU, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
300 Madison Ave.
Morristown, NJ 07962
1755. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $18,000.
1756. Various organizations. $100,000.
Graham
Philip L. Graham Fund
c/o The Washington Post Co.
1150 15th St., N.W.
Washington, DC 20071
(202) 334-6640
FAX: (202) 334-4498; E-mail:
[email protected]
1757. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $90,000. For The Survivors’
Fund.
1758. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $65,000. For
September 11th Fund.
1759. United Way of National Capital Area, DC.
$40,000. For September 11th Fund.
Grainger
W. W. Grainger, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
100 Grainger Pkwy.
Lake Forest, IL 60045
(847) 535-0540
1760. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
1761. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $1,500.
1762. Various organizations. $50,000.
Gramercy
The Gramercy Park Foundation, Inc.
c/o Zemlock, Levy, Bick & Karnbad
225 Broadway, Ste. 1202
New York, NY 10007-3001
(212) 964-4140
1763. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $2,500. For general support.
Green
impact of World Trade Center bombing on
well-being of New York’s children.
1768. Educational Broadcasting Corporation,
New York, NY. $20,000, 2001. For pilot episode
of Kids Cope, project of In The Mix program on
PBS. Kids Cope will do a series of broadcast
programs addressing the World Trade Center
disaster from the perspective of students aged
14-18 throughout New York.
1769. Jamaica Center for Arts and Learning,
Jamaica, NY. $15,000, 2001. For Artist Cares
program, in response to the events of September
11, 2001, promoting healing through creative
expression and using artists, storytellers, and
counselors/ therapists in structured workshops to
help New York City children and youth.
1770. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $25,000. For research project, The
Impact of the World Trade Center Disaster on the
Mental Health of Children.
1771. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $15,000. For research project, The
Impact of the World Trade Center Disaster on the
Mental Health of Children.
1772. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For Moving from Crisis
to Hope and Well-Being: A Response to the
Events of September 11,2001, collaborative
program with New York City Board of Education
focusing on healing as well as racism and
intolerance.
Graustein
William Caspar Graustein Memorial Fund
One Hamden Ctr.
2319 Whitney Ave., Ste. 2B
Hamden, CT 06518
(203) 230-3330
FAX: (203) 230-3331; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.wcgmf.org
1773. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Gray
Grand
The Grand Marnier Foundation
80 Rte. 4 E.
Paramus, NJ 07652
(201) 368-9500
Fellowship application address: c/o Grand Marnier
Film Fellowships, 165 W. 65th St., 4th Fl., New
York, NY 10023; URL: http://www.filmlinc.com
1764. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $25,000. For general support.
Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids Community Foundation
209-C Waters Bldg.
161 Ottawa Ave. N.W.
Grand Rapids, MI 49503-2757
(616) 454-1751
FAX: (616) 454-6455; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.grfoundation.org
1765. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $22,485.
Granite
Granite Broadcasting Corporation
Garland Gray Foundation
c/o Bruce B. Gray
P.O. Box 397
Richmond, VA 23218
1774. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Great
Great Lakes Technologies Group
c/o Corporate Communications
26999 Central Park Blvd, Suite 380
Southfield, MI 48076
1775. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $9,520.
1776. Focus: HOPE, Detroit, MI. $4,760. To
alleviate drop in support since the September 11th
attacks.
1777. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $4,760. For Bed and Bread
Program in the aftermath of September 11th.
Greater
Greater Jackson Foundation
4500 I-55 North
Suite 258
Jackson, MS 39211
1778. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,400.
c/o Corporate Communications
767 3rd Ave - FL. 34
New York, NY 10017
1766. Various organizations. $750,000.
Greater
Grant
William T. Grant Foundation
570 Lexington Ave., 18th Fl.
New York, NY 10022-6837
(212) 752-0071
FAX: (212) 752-1398; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.wtgrantfoundation.org/
1767. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$25,000. For Social Indicators Survey, study of
174
Greater New York Automobile
Association
c/o Communications Division
335 West 38th St.- 5th Floor
New York, NY 10018
1779. Greater New York Auto Dealers Disaster
Relief Fund. $250,000.
Green Mountain Power Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
163 Acorn Lane
Colchester, VT 05446
1780. Various organizations. $25,000. For
donations to support victims of September 11th
and their families.
Green
The Green River Foundation
c/o Goldman Sachs & Co.
85 Broad St., Tax Dept.
New York, NY 10004
1781. Neil D. Levin Educational Fund, NY.
$1,000.
Greenblatt
Burton G. and Anne C. Greenblatt
Foundation, Inc.
111 Coolidge St.
South Plainfield, NJ 07080
1782. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $500.
GreenPoint
The GreenPoint Foundation, Inc.
90 Park Ave., 4th Fl.
New York, NY 10016-1303
(212) 834-1215
FAX: (212) 834-1406; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.greenpoint.com
1783. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
1784. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $250,000.
1785. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $750,000.
Greenwall
The Greenwall Foundation
2 Park Ave., 24th Fl.
New York, NY 10016-5603
(212) 679-7266
FAX: (212) 679-7269; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.greenwall.org
1786. HERE/Home for Contemporary Theater
and Art, New York, NY. $5,000.
1787. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $5,000.
1788. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $5,000.
1789. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
1790. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $5,000.
1791. Soho Repertory Theater, New York, NY.
$5,000. To provide emergency relief for losses
resulting from the World Trade Center disaster.
Gregory
Alexis Gregory Foundation
1334 York Ave.
New York, NY 10021
1792. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $25,000.
Grotto
Grotto Foundation, Inc.
5323 Lakeland Ave. N., Ste. 100
Minneapolis, MN 55429-3115
Tel.: (763) 277-3434, ext. 3450; FAX: (763)
277-3444; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.grottofoundation.org
1793. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Gruner
Gruner & Jahr
New York, NY
1794. Bertelsmann Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$67,000, 2002.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Guffey
Hartford
Haas
Hansen
Guffey Family Foundation
Walter and Elise Haas Fund
Hansen Family Foundation
6908 Matthews Mint Hill Rd., PMB 256, Ste. 340
Charlotte, NC 28227-4406
1795. State Street Heroes Fund, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000.
1 Lombard St., Ste. 305
San Francisco, CA 94111
(415) 398-4474
URL: http://www.haassr.org
1803. Facing History and Ourselves National
Foundation, Brookline, MA. $46,000. To pilot
curriculum studying legacies of September 11.
5050 Lincoln Dr., Ste. 480
Edina, MN 55436-2303
1818. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $15,000.
Guggenheim
The Harry Frank Guggenheim
Foundation
527 Madison Ave., 15th Fl.
New York, NY 10022-4304
(212) 644-4907
FAX: (212) 644-5110; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.hfg.org
1796. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$18,004. For symposium on terrorism at School
of International and Public Affairs, with panelists
Martha Crenshaw, Gustavo Gorriti and Ehud
Sprinzak.
Guidant
Guidant Foundation
111 Monument Cir., Ste. 2900
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 971-2272
URL: http://www.guidant.com/foundation/
1797. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $117,930.
Gund
The Agnes Gund Foundation
c/o Agnes Gund
517 Broadway, 3rd Fl.
East Liverpool, OH 43920
(330) 385-3400
1798. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000. For general support for Robin Hood
Relief Fund.
Hapag-Lloyd
Hapag-Lloyd AG
Hall
The Andrew J. and Christine C. Hall
Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 1184
Southport, CT 06890-2184
1804. Citigroup Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000.
Harley
Harley-Davidson Foundation, Inc.
Hallmark
Hallmark Corporate Foundation
c/o Hallmark Cards, Inc.
P.O. Box 419580, M.D. 323
Kansas City, MO 64141-6580
1805. American Red Cross, Kansas City, Kansas
City, MO. $27,532, 2001.
1806. American Red Cross, Kansas City, Kansas
City, MO. $7,268.
1807. American Red Cross, Kansas City, Kansas
City, MO. $6,443.
1808. Greater Kansas City Community
Foundation, Kansas City, MO. $50,000, 2001.
1809. Greater Kansas City Community
Foundation, Kansas City, MO. $33,887, 2001.
1810. Salvation Army, Kansas and Missouri
Division, Kansas City, MO. $3,865.
1811. Salvation Army, Kansas and Missouri
Division, Kansas City, MO. $2,290.
Hamilton
Gund
The George Gund Foundation
Thomas H. Hamilton Foundation, Inc.
1845 Guildhall Bldg.
45 Prospect Ave. W.
Cleveland, OH 44115-1018
(216) 241-3114
FAX: (216) 241-6560; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.gundfdn.org
1799. American Civil Liberties Union
Foundation, New York, NY. $50,000. For
protecting civil liberties activities in wake of
September 11.
1800. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
204 Philadelphia Ave.
Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215
1812. Undesignated. $10,000. For donations for
direct relief for victims of September 11th and
their families.
Guttman
Stella and Charles Guttman Foundation,
Inc.
122 E. 42nd St. Ste. 2010
New York, NY 10168
(212) 371-7082
FAX: (212) 371-8936; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
fdncenter.org/grantmaker/guttman/
1801. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $25,000. For planning phase of
partnership among Office of School Health,
mental health professionals, and NYC Board of
Education to build a mental health infrastructure
for NYC public school community in wake of
September 11th.
H.O.
H.O. Penn, NYC Caterpillar Dealer
c/o Corporate Communications
699 Brush Ave
Bronx, NY 10465
1802. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
Ballindamm 25, D-20095
Hamburg, Germany
1819. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $720,000.
H&R
The H&R Block Foundation
4400 Main St.
Kansas City, MO 64111-1812
(816) 932-8324
1813. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$5,000.
1814. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Handspring
Handspring Foundation
189 Bernardo Ave.
Mountain View, CA 94043
(650) 230-5446
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.handspring.com/company/foundation/
1815. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Handtmann
The Handtmann Family Foundation
333 Lambert Rd.
Carpinteria, CA 93013
1816. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $2,000.
Hanlon
The Hanlon Foundation
746 Walker Rd., PMB 10-186
Great Falls, VA 22066
1817. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $5,000.
3700 W. Juneau Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53208
(414) 343-4001
1820. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
Harrah’s
Harrah’s Ak-Chin Casino Resort
c/o Corporate Communications
15406 Manicopa Rd
Manicopa, AZ 85239
1821. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Harriman
Gladys and Roland Harriman Foundation
c/o Brown Brothers Harriman Trust Co.
140 Broadway, 4th Fl.
New York, NY 10005
(212) 493-8182
1822. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000.
1823. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Harris
Harris Bank
Chicago, IL
1824. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $190,551.
1825. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $150,000.
Harris
The Irving Harris Foundation
191 N. Wacker Dr., Ste. 1500
Chicago, IL 60606-1899
(312) 621-0566
FAX: (312) 621-9179
1826. Undesignated. $100,000. To lend expertise
to support early childhood and infant health
services to those affected by the attacks.
Harrisburg
The Greater Harrisburg Foundation
200 N. 3rd St., 8th Fl.
P.O. Box 678
Harrisburg, PA 17108-0678
(717) 236-5040
FAX: (717) 231-4463; E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.ghf.org
1827. Undesignated. $32,000.
Hartford
The Hartford Financial Services Group,
Inc. Corporate Giving Program
Hartford Plz.
690 Asylum Ave., T-12-56
Hartford, CT 06115
Tel.: (860) 547-5000, ext. 4995; FAX: (860)
547-6393; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.thehartford.com/about/affairs.html
1828. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago,
IL. $50,000.
1829. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000.
175
Hartford
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Hawaii
1830. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $350,000.
Hartford
The John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc.
55 E. 59th St., 16th Fl.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 832-7788
FAX: (212) 593-4913; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.jhartfound.org
1831. Council on Senior Centers and Services of
New York City, New York, NY. $153,000, 2001.
For September 11: Responding to the Needs of
Older New Yorkers effort to help senior citizens’
agencies in New York meet client and agency
needs in aftermath of World Trade Center attack.
Grant will provide funds for creation of
emergency response plans at member agencies,
support agency staff training on problem
identification and treatment referral options for
clients, and provide employee assistance options
for agency staff.
Hartford
Hartford Foundation for Public Giving
85 Gillett St.
Hartford, CT 06105
(860) 548-1888
FAX: (860) 524-8346; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.hfpg.org
1832. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $51,000, 2001. For
donations in response to September 11 terrorist
attacks for individuals and families not supported
by other funds.
Hartmarx
Hartmarx Charitable Foundation
101 N. Wacker Dr., 23rd Fl.
Chicago, IL 60606
(312) 357-5331
1833. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000. For
undesignated purpose. Hartmarx is not accepting
proposals from any organizations that are not
presently being funded.
Hasbro
Hasbro Children’s Foundation
10 Rockefeller Plz.
New York, NY 10020-1903
(917) 606-6226
FAX: (917) 606-6264; URL: http://
www.hasbro.org
1834. National Philanthropic Trust, Jenkintown,
PA. $250,000. To provide support services to
surviving children of passengers and crews aboard
crashed airplanes, clerical workers, secretaries,
security personnel, and others lost at World Trade
Center, the Pentagon, Fire, Police, EMS, and other
rescue workers.
Hassanein
The Salah M. Hassanein Foundation
514 Via De La Valle, Ste. 209
Solana Beach, CA 92075
(858) 509-7979
1835. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000. For general support.
Hatfield
The Hatfield Family Foundation
12164 Occidental Rd.
Sebastopol, CA 95472-9649
1836. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $12,076, 2001.
176
Hawaii Community Foundation
1164 Bishop St., Ste. 800
Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 537-6333
FAX: (808) 521-6286; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.hawaiicommunityfoundation.org
1837. Hawaii Community Foundation, Honolulu,
HI. $370,000.
Haworth
Haworth Inc. Corporate Giving Program
1 Haworth Ctr.
Holland, MI 49423-9576
FAX: (616) 393-3740
1838. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $350,000.
1839. Various organizations. $650,000.
Hazen
The Edward W. Hazen Foundation, Inc.
90 Broad St., Ste. 604
New York, NY 10004
(212) 889-3034
Application address: 309 5th Ave., Rm. 200-3, New
York, NY 10016; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.hazenfoundation.org
1840. Funding Exchange, New York, NY. $5,000,
2001. Toward the Peace and Racial Justice Fund.
1841. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000, 2001. To aid
the families and victims of the World Trade
Center tragedy.
HCA
The HCA Foundation
1 Park Plz., Building 1-4E
Nashville, TN 37203
(615) 344-2390
FAX: (615) 344-5722; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.hcacaring.org/
1842. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000,000.
Health
Health Foundation of South Florida
601 Brickell Key Dr., Ste. 901
Miami, FL 33131
(305) 374-7200
FAX: (305) 374-7003; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.hfsf.org
1843. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
HealthCare
The Healthcare Foundation for Orange
County
1450 N. Tustin Ave., Ste. 103
Santa Ana, CA 92705-8641
(714) 245-1650
FAX: 714-245-1653; E-mail: Susan Zepeda,
C.E.O.: [email protected] or Doris Flander, Off.
Mgr.: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.hfoc.org
1844. American Red Cross, Orange County
Chapter. $5,000. For donations to be used locally
in Orange County in response to September 11
terrorist attacks.
1845. United Way of Orange County Chapter,
Irvine, CA. $5,000. For donations to be used
locally in Orange County in response to
September 11 terrorist attacks.
Healthcare
The Healthcare Foundation of New
Jersey
70 S. Orange Ave., Ste. 245
Livingston, NJ 07039
(973) 535-8200
FAX: (973) 535-8393; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.hfnj.org/
1846. Medical Society of New Jersey,
Lawrenceville, NJ. $25,000. For Bioterrorism
Informational Outreach Campaign.
1847. United Jewish Federation of MetroWest,
Whippany, NJ. $26,000. For World Trade Center
Relief Fund.
Hearst
William Randolph Hearst Foundation
888 7th Ave., 45th Fl.
New York, NY 10106-0057
(212) 586-5404
FAX: (212) 586-1917; Address for applicants from
west of the Mississippi River: c/o Thomas Eastham,
V.P. and Western Dir., 90 New Montgomery St.,
Ste. 1212, San Francisco, CA 94105, tel.: (415)
543-0400; URL: http://www.hearstfdn.org
1848. Aaron Davis Hall, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002.
1849. Alliance of Resident Theaters/New York
(ART/NY), New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1850. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000, 2001. To support the American Red
Cross - National Headquarters in its emergency
efforts in the wake of the World Trade Center and
Pentagon disasters.
1851. ArtsConnection, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002.
1852. Asian American Federation of New York,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2001. Toward technical
assistance programs and recovery efforts following
World Trade Center disaster.
1853. Bloomingdale School of Music, New York,
NY. $40,000, 2002.
1854. Brooklyn Childrens Museum, Brooklyn,
NY. $50,000, 2002.
1855. Brooklyn Museum of Art, Brooklyn, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
1856. Brooklyn Youth Chorus, Brooklyn, NY.
$40,000, 2002.
1857. Coalition for the Homeless, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward the Crisis Intervention
Program.
1858. Elders Share the Arts, Brooklyn, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
1859. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $150,000, 2002. Toward 9/11 New York
Nonprofits Up and Running.
1860. Hamilton-Madison House, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. Toward additional services
needed in the aftermath of the September 11th
attacks.
1861. Jamaica Center for Arts and Learning,
Jamaica, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1862. Museum for African Art, Long Island City,
NY. $50,000, 2002.
1863. Museum of the City of New York, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1864. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $150,000, 2002. To support technical
assistance to build capacity at small mid-sized arts
organizations.
1865. New York Hall of Science, Corona, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
1866. New York Restoration Project, New York,
NY. $50,000, 2002.
1867. Queens Library Foundation, Jamaica, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
1868. Queens Museum of Art, Flushing, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Hilton
Hennessy
1869. Rotunda Gallery, Brooklyn, NY. $50,000,
2002.
1870. Salvation Army of Greater New York, New
York, NY. $250,000, 2001. To support “Operation
Compassion Under Fire,” the emergency efforts
developed in response to the World Trade Center
collapse.
1871. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002. Toward the Lower Manhattan
Small Business and Workforce Retention Project
to assist businesses and workers affected by the
events of September 11th.
1872. Symphony Space, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002.
1873. TADA Theater and Dance Alliance, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
1874. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$250,000, 2001. To assist families of the fallen
rescue workers in the World Trade Center
disaster.
Heineken
Heineken
Hennessy Foundation, Inc.
c/o Syska & Hennessy, Inc.
11 W. 42nd St.
New York, NY 10036-8002
1884. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $10,000.
Henry
Paul B. Henry Foundation
c/o Varnum, Riddering, Schmidt, Howlett
P.O. Box 352
Grand Rapids, MI 49501-0352
(616) 336-6000
1885. American Red Cross, Grand Rapids
Chapter, Grand Rapids, MI. $5,000.
Herbalife
Herbalife Family Foundation
1800 Century Park E.
Los Angeles, CA 90067-1501
(310) 410-9600
FAX: (310) 557-3925
1886. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Herbst
c/o Corporate Communications
360 Hamilton Ave
White Plains, NY 10601
1875. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $125,000.
1876. Netherlands American Chamber of
Commerce, LaVerne, CA. $50,000.
1877. New York City Police Foundation, New
York, NY. $125,000.
1878. Various organizations. $200,000. For
donations to support other disaster relief
organizations in the aftermath of September 11th.
Heinz
H. J. Heinz Company Foundation
P.O. Box 57
Pittsburgh, PA 15230-0057
(412) 456-5773
FAX: (412) 456-7859; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.heinz.com/jsp/foundation.jsp
1879. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
1880. United Way of Allegheny County,
Pittsburgh, PA. $67,000. To match employee
contributions to 9/11 Fund.
Heinz
Howard Heinz Endowment
30 Dominion Tower
625 Liberty Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15222-3115
(412) 281-5777
FAX: (412) 281-5788; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.heinz.org
1881. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Heinz
Vira I. Heinz Endowment
30 Dominion Tower
625 Liberty Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15222-3115
(412) 281-5777
FAX: (412) 281-5788; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.heinz.org
1882. Pittsburgh Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA.
$100,000, 2001. For September 11th Fund.
The Herbst Foundation, Inc.
30 Van Ness Ave., Ste. 3600
San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 252-1220
1887. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Hewlett
Heritage
Heritage Fund of Bartholomew County,
Inc.
P.O. Box 1547
Columbus, IN 47202
(812) 376-7772
FAX: (812) 376-0051; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.heritagefundbc.com
1888. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
c/o AtHome America, Inc.
5625 W. 115th St.
Alsip, IL 60803
FAX: (708) 597-1435; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.helpamericafoundation.org/
1883. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $100,000, 2002.
3000 Hanover St., M.S. 20AH
Palo Alto, CA 94304-1112
(650) 857-2982
FAX: (650) 857-2982; E-mail:
[email protected]; Application address:
P.O. Box 10301, Palo Alto, CA 94303; URL: http://
www.hp.com/go/grants
1900. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,000,000.
1901. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$718,133.
1902. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $235,815.
Hermes
Hermes Foundation, Inc.
Hibernia
c/o Ropes & Gray
1 International Pl.
Boston, MA 02110-2624
1889. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000. For general support.
Herrick
Herrick Foundation
150 W. Jefferson, Ave., Ste. 2500
Detroit, MI 48226
(313) 496-7585
FAX: (313) 496-8452
1890. Childrens Home of Detroit, Grosse Pointe
Woods, MI. $5,000, 2002.
Hess
Hess Foundation, Inc.
75 Eisenhower Pkwy.
Roseland, NJ 07068
1891. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$20,000. For Relief Fund.
Hewitt Associates LLC Corporate Giving
Program
Help
2121 Sand Hill Rd.
Menlo Park, CA 94025
(650) 234-4500
FAX: (650) 234-4501; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.hewlett.org
1895. Fund for Public Schools, Brooklyn, NY.
$19,000, 2001. For programs to help children deal
with terrorist attacks of September 11 by
implementing Sera Learning Programs.
1896. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2001.
1897. International Crisis Group (Belgium),
Brussels, Belgium. $400,000, 2002. Toward
creation of global terrorism division and field
offices in the Middle East and the
Pakistan-Afghanistan region which will address
root causes of terrorism and to advocate improved
and coordinated international policy against
terrorism.
1898. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $75,000.
1899. Safe Horizon, New York, NY. $25,000,
2001.
Hewlett-Packard Company Foundation
Hewitt
Help America Foundation, Ltd.
Hewlett
The William and Flora Hewlett
Foundation
c/o Corp. Contribs.
100 Half Day Rd.
Lincolnshire, IL 60069
1892. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$161,802.
1893. National Organization for Victim
Assistance, DC. $36,593.
1894. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $129,414.
Hibernia Corporation Contributions
Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
313 Carondelet St.
New Orleans, LA 70130
URL: http://www.hibernia.com/in_your_community
1903. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$40,777.
HIFN
HIFN
c/o Corporate Communications
750 University Avenue
Los Gatos, CA 95032
1904. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Hill
The John W. Hill/Hill and Knowlton
Foundation, Inc.
466 Lexington Ave.
New York, NY 10017-3140
1905. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
Hilton
Conrad N. Hilton Foundation
10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Ste. 1000
Los Angeles, CA 90067
(310) 556-4694
FAX: (310) 556-2301; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.hiltonfoundation.org
1906. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$200,000. For September 11 relief efforts.
177
Hilton
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Hilton
Hilton Hotels Corporation Contributions
Program
c/o Contribs. Review Comm.
9336 Civic Center Dr.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 278-4321
FAX: (310) 205-7678; URL: http://
www.hiltonworldwide.com/en/ww/company_info/
philanthropy_citizenship.jhtml
1907. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000. For donation made on behalf of
Hilton, HHonors Worldwide and Hilton Family of
Hotels.
Hispanic
Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
3102 Oak Lawn Avenue, Suite 215
Dallas, TX 75219
1908. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $100,000.
Hitachi
Hitachi America, Ltd. Corporate Giving
Program
50 Prospect Ave.
Tarrytown, NY 10591-4698
(914) 332-5800
1909. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000. For combined corporate contribution
from Hitachi North American Group Companies
in response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
Hitachi
The Hitachi Foundation
1509 22nd St., N.W.
Washington, DC 20037-1073
(202) 457-0588
Nomination address: The Yoshiyama Award, P.O.
Box 19247, Washington, DC 20036-9247; FAX:
(202) 296-1098; URL: http://www.hitachi.org;
URL: http://www.hitachifoundation.org
1910. American Red Cross, DC Chapter, DC.
$50,000. For donation to Liberty Disaster Relief
Fund for victims and families of the September
11, 2001 attack on America.
1911. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000. For donations to victims and the families
of September 11, 2001 attack on America.
Hoblitzelle
Hoblitzelle Foundation
5956 Sherry Ln., Ste. 901
Dallas, TX 75225-6522
(214) 373-0462
URL: http://www.hoblitzelle.org
1912. American Red Cross, Dallas Area Chapter,
Dallas, TX. $25,000. For September 11, 2001,
response.
1913. Salvation Army of Dallas, Dallas, TX.
$10,000. For North Texas Homefront Coalition,
to educate communities about increased human
and charitable needs following September 11th
terrorist attacks.
Home
The Home Depot, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
2455 Paces Ferry Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30339-4089
Tel.: (770) 433-8211, ext. 82688
1914. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Home
Home Shopping Network
c/o Corporate Communications
12000 25th Court North
St. Petersburg, FL 33716
1915. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000.
178
HON
HON INDUSTRIES Charitable Foundation
P.O. Box 1109
Muscatine, IA 52761-0071
Application address: 414 E. 3rd St., Muscatine, IA
52761-0071
1916. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$91,150.
Honeywell
Honeywell International Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
101 Columbia Rd.
Morristown, NJ 07962-2245
Application address: P.O. Box 2245, Morristown, NJ
07962-2245
1917. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Horizon
Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield
c/o Corporate Communications
3 Penn Plaza
Newark, NJ 07105
1918. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$102,500.
1919. Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield, Newark,
NJ. $1,000,000. To pay health benefits for eligible
families who experienced a change in their health
coverage as a result of the September 11th attacks.
Hosiosky
Issai & Ellen Hosiosky Foundation
New York, NY
1920. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $622,500.
Hotchkiss
W. R. Hotchkiss Foundation
P.O. Box 64235
St. Paul, MN 55164-0235
1921. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$75,000.
1929. Amy Toyen Memorial Scholarship Fund,
Avon, CT. $10,000, 2002.
1930. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago,
IL. $75,000, 2002.
1931. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago,
IL. $25,000.
1932. Cheshire Education Foundation, Cheshire,
CT. $1,000.
1933. Comfort Zone Camp, Blairstown, NJ.
$40,140, 2002.
1934. Cove Family Fund, Glen Rock, NJ.
$10,000, 2002.
1935. Garden Pathways, Bakersfield, CA.
$35,000, 2002.
1936. Hobin Keane & Klares Memorial Golf
Tournament, Westport, CT. $10,000, 2002.
1937. Hospice of Medina County, Medina, OH.
$25, 2002.
1938. Individual beneficiaries. $331,785, 2002.
1939. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $150,000,
2002.
1940. Mark S. Jardin Scholarship Fund, Hartford,
CT. $1,000, 2002.
1941. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$77,000, 2002.
1942. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000.
1943. Our Lady of Fatima, Wilton, CT. $10,000,
2002.
1944. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $125,000.
1945. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $75,000, 2002.
HSBC
HSBC Bank USA Corporate Giving
Program
Household
Household International, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Philanthropic Svcs.
2700 Sanders Rd.
Prospect Heights, IL 60070
(847) 564-6010
FAX: (847) 564-7094; URL: http://
www.household.com/corp/
hiau_community_commit.jsp
1922. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $500,000.
1923. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $300,000.
1924. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $500,000.
1925. Union Community Fund, DC. $100,000.
Houston
Greater Houston Community Foundation
4550 Post Oak Pl., Ste. 100
Houston, TX 77027-3106
(713) 333-2200
FAX: (713) 333-2220; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.ghcf.org
1926. Undesignated. $22,000.
Hovnanian
Hovnanian Enterprises
c/o Corporate Communications
412 Montrose Lane
Absecon, NJ 08205
1927. National Housing Endowment, DC.
$1,000,000.
HRH
HRH Charitable Foundation
c/o Tax Dept.
4951 Lake Brook Dr., Ste. 500
Glen Allen, VA 23060
1928. American Red Cross, National, DC. $50,
2002.
452 5th Ave.
New York, NY 10018
(212) 525-8239
URL: http://us.hsbc.com/inside/community/
communities.asp
1946. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
1947. Foundation for Ethnic Understanding, New
York, NY. $15,000.
1948. New York City Partnership Foundation,
New York, NY. $25,000. Toward Foundation’s
Business Assistance call center.
1949. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
1950. Uniformed Fire Officers Association of
Greater New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Huffy
The Huffy Foundation, Inc.
225 Byers Rd.
Miamisburg, OH 45342
1951. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000.
Hughes
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
c/o Office of Grants and Special Progs.
4000 Jones Bridge Rd.
Chevy Chase, MD 20815-6789
(301) 215-8870
1952. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
1953. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Humana
Jamieson
Indianapolis
Internet
The Humana Foundation, Inc.
The Indianapolis Foundation
Internet Security Systems
500 W. Main St.
Louisville, KY 40202
(502) 580-3613
URL: http://www.humanafoundation.org
1954. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$491,133, 2001.
1955. Community Foundation of Louisville,
Louisville, KY. $35,000. For 9/11 anniversary
event, and for study of merged government
conducted by Brookings Institution in
Washington, DC.
615 N. Alabama St., Rm. 119
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 634-2423
FAX: (317) 684-0943; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.indyfund.org
1966. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
c/o Corporate Communications
6600 Peachtree Dunwoody No. R
Atlanta, GA 30328
1978. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
InfoSpace
InfoSpace Foundation
Hundred
Hundred Club of Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs, CO
1956. Silver Shield Foundation, New York, NY.
$351,303, 2002. To support the families of the
firefighters and police officers who lost their lives
in the devastating terrorist attacks on New York
City on September 11.
Huntington
The Huntington Foundation
41 S. High St., HC 0910
Columbus, OH 43215
(614) 480-3898
1957. United Way of Central Ohio, Columbus,
OH. $150,000. For September 11th Fund.
601 108th Ave. N.E., Ste. 1200
Bellevue, WA 98004
(425) 201-8947
1967. American Red Cross, Seattle, WA. $10,000.
For 9-11 effort.
ING
5820 Westown Pkwy.
West Des Moines, IA 50266-8223
1958. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
IFF
The IFF Foundation, Inc.
521 W. 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
1959. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $125,000.
Ikonix
Ikonix Group
c/o Corporate Communications
PO Box 1938
Lafayette, CA 94549
1960. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Illinois
c/o Communications Dept.
1 South Orange Street, Suite 600
Wilmington, DE 19801
1968. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
1969. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
10300 Eaton Place, Suite 300
Fairfax, VA 22030
1981. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
1982. Undesignated. $25,000.
c/o Prog. Off.
5200 N.E. Elam Young Pkwy., AG6-601
Hillsboro, OR 97124-6497
FAX: (503) 456-1539; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.intel.com/community/index.htm
1970. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $1,254,000, 2002.
1971. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,243,200, 2001.
1972. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
1973. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$11,000, 2001. For relief to New York City and
Washington, DC after the events of September 11.
Inter-Tel
Inter-Tel, Incorporated
c/o Corporate Communications
120 North 44th Street, Suite 200
Phoenix, AZ 85034-1826
1974. Undesignated. $250,000.
Huntington
c/o Corp. Contribs.
P.O. Box 1958
Huntington, WV 25720
(304) 526-5100
1963. Red Cross of Canada, Ottawa, Canada.
$100,000.
Independence
Independence Community Foundation
182 Atlantic Ave.
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 722-2300
FAX: (718) 722-5757; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.icfny.org
1964. Independence Community Foundation,
Brooklyn, NY. $100,000.
1965. Independence Community Foundation,
Brooklyn, NY. $34,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
651 Warranville Road
Lisle, IL 60532
1983. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$20,000.
Isermann
Isermann Family Foundation, Inc.
c/o Conroy, Smith & Co.
385 Prospect Ave.
Hackensack, NJ 07601
1984. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
itelligence
itelligence, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
4555 Lake Forest Drive, Suite 310
Cincinnati, OH 45242
1985. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$125,000.
ITT
Interactive
Inco Alloys International, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
IPSCO
IPSCO
ITT Industries, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
Illinois Tool Works Foundation
3600 W. Lake Ave.
Glenview, IL 60025-5811
(847) 724-7500
FAX: (847) 657-4505; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.itw.com/
itw_foundation.html
1961. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2002.
1962. Undesignated. $83,333.
IonIdea
IonIdea
Intel Foundation
Hy-Vee
c/o Corporate Communications
320 E. 72nd Street, Suite 9C
New York, NY 10023
1979. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000,000.
1980. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $500,000.
ING DIRECT Kids Foundation
Intel
Hy-Vee Foundation, Inc.
Investment
Investment Technology Group, Inc.
Interactive Brokers Group
c/o Corporate Communications
980 N. Michigan Ave Suite 1998
Chicago, IL 60611
1975. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
International
International Council of Shopping
Centers Educational Foundation, Inc.
1221 Ave. of the Americas, 41st Fl.
New York, NY 10020-1099
(646) 728-3800
FAX: (212) 589-5555; E-mail: [email protected]
1976. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
International
International Paper Company Foundation
400 Atlantic St.
Stamford, CT 06921
FAX: (203) 541-8261; URL: http://
www.internationalpaper.com/our_world/
philanthropy/index.asp
1977. International Paper Company Foundation,
Memphis, TN. $1,200,000, 2001.
4 W. Red Oak Ln.
White Plains, NY 10604
(914) 641-2157
FAX: (914) 696-2977; URL: http://
www.ittind.com/new/NEW-COMM.HTM
1986. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
1987. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$250,000.
Jacobus
Richard G. Jacobus Family Foundation,
Inc.
2323 N. Mayfair Rd.
Wauwatosa, WI 53226
(414) 475-6565
1988. United Way of Greater Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, WI. $5,000.
Jamieson
Jamieson Foundation
1 Embaracadero Ctr., Ste. 1200
San Francisco, CA 94111
(415) 732-3702
FAX: (415) 732-3710; E-mail:
[email protected]
1989. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$5,000.
179
Janus
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Janus
The Janus Foundation
151 Detroit St.
Denver, CO 80206
(303) 333-3863
FAX: (303) 394-7797; E-mail:
[email protected]
1990. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000, 2001. For disaster relief efforts in New
York.
1991. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,924, 2001.
1992. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago,
IL. $715, 2001.
1993. Firefighters National Trust, Gig Harbor,
WA. $2,241, 2001.
1994. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
1995. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $7,247, 2001.
1996. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $5,734, 2003.
JCCC
JCCC Foundation
12345 College Blvd. Box 25
Overland Park, KS 66210
1997. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,700.
Jewish
Jewish Community Federation of
Cleveland
1750 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44115-2106
Tel.: (216) 566-9200, ext. 268; FAX: (216)
861-1230; E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.jewishcleveland.org
2003. United Jewish Communities, New York,
NY. $181,000.
Jewish
Jewish Federation of Hartford
Helen K. and Arthur E. Johnson
Foundation
JL
JL Foundation
333 S. Hope St., Ste. 52
Los Angeles, CA 90071
(213) 486-9369
2005. Vera Institute of Justice, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2002.
2006. WNYC Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2002.
JM
Jennings
625 Stanwix St., Ste. 2203
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
(412) 434-5606
FAX: (412) 434-5907
1998. American Red Cross, Pittsburgh, PA.
$25,000. To support direct relief for victims and
their families in response to September 11
terrorist attacks.
Jergens
The Andrew Jergens Foundation
c/o The Greater Cincinnati Foundation
200 W. 4th St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202
(513) 241-2880
1999. Hamilton County Urban Search & Rescue
Task Force (USAR), Cincinnati, OH. $5,000.
Jerome
Jerome Foundation
125 Park Square Ct.
400 Sibley St.
St. Paul, MN 55101-1928
(651) 224-9431
FAX: (651) 224-3439; E-mail:
[email protected]; Additional tel.: (800)
995-3766 (MN and NY only); URL: http://
www.jeromefdn.org
2000. Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New
York, NY. $25,000.
2001. Three-legged Dog, New York, NY.
$10,000.
c/o Corp. Contribs.
100 N.W. 12th Ave.
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
2007. United Way of Broward County, Fort
Lauderdale, FL. $14,000.
JM
The JM Foundation
60 E. 42nd St., Ste. 1651
New York, NY 10165
(212) 687-7735
FAX: (212) 697-5495; URL: http://fdncenter.org/
grantmaker/jm-milbank/
2008. Manhattan Institute for Policy Research,
New York, NY. $25,000. For Responding to the
Crisis: Rebuilding New York Initiative.
2009. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002.
Johnson
Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies
Contribution Fund
1 Johnson & Johnson Plz.
New Brunswick, NJ 08933
(732) 524-3255
2010. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
2011. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000,000.
2012. Various organizations. $6,000,000. To
support local organizations with strong
community outreach to help speed relief directly
to those in need and help rebuild communities in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
Johnson
Jewett
George Frederick Jewett Foundation
Johnson Controls Foundation
The Russ Bldg.
235 Montgomery St., Ste. 612
San Francisco, CA 94104
(415) 421-1351
FAX: (415) 421-0721; E-mail:
[email protected] or [email protected]
2002. San Francisco General Hospital
Foundation, San Francisco, CA. $100,000. To
develop emergency map for community in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
5757 N. Green Bay Ave.
P.O. Box 591, M.S. X-46
Milwaukee, WI 53201
(414) 524-2296
URL: http://www.johnsoncontrols.com/corpvalues/
foundation.htm
2013. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
Johnson
Christian A. Johnson Endeavor
Foundation
1060 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10128-1033
(212) 534-6620
FAX: (212) 410-5909
2014. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000, 2001.
180
Johnson
40 Woodland Drive
Hartford, CT 06015
2004. United Jewish Community Relief Fund,
New York, NY. $10,000.
JM Family Enterprises, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
The Mary Hillman Jennings Foundation
2015. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
2016. Orpheon Little Orchestra Society, The,
New York, NY. $14,000. For concert for 9/11
Victims’ Families.
2017. WNYC Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000. To replace antenna lost in World Trade
Center attack.
2018. World Monuments Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000.
1700 Broadway, Ste 1100
Denver, CO 80290-2301
(303) 861-4127
2019. Care and Share, Colorado Springs, CO.
$10,000, 2004.
2020. Compa Food Ministries, Denver, CO.
$15,000, 2004.
2021. Food Bank for Larimer County, Fort
Collins, CO. $10,000, 2004.
2022. Food Bank of the Rockies, Denver, CO.
$20,000, 2004.
2023. Longmont Meals on Wheels, Longmont,
CO. $5,000, 2004.
2024. Meals on Wheels of Boulder, Boulder, CO.
$10,000, 2004.
2025. Meals on Wheels of Greeley, Greeley, CO.
$10,000, 2004.
2026. Project Angel Heart, Denver, CO. $10,000,
2004.
2027. Weld Food Bank, Greeley, CO. $10,000,
2004.
Johnson
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Rte. 1 and College Rd. E.
P.O. Box 2316
Princeton, NJ 08543-2316
(609) 452-8701
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://www.rwjf.org
2028. America’s Health Together, DC. $563,000,
2002.
2029. American Academy of Pediatrics, Elk Grove
Village, IL. $100,000, 2002.
2030. American Red Cross, Mercer County
Chapter, Princeton, NJ. $149,619. To improve
central Jersey disaster response preparedness and
education.
2031. Art Science Research Laboratory, Inc.,
New York, NY. $700,000, 2002. Toward tools,
clothes and supplies for recovery workers at World
Trade Center site.
2032. Art Science Research Laboratory, Inc.,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward tools,
clothes and supplies for recovery workers at World
Trade Center site.
2033. Asian American Federation of New York,
New York, NY. $199,874.
2034. Association of Academic Health Centers,
DC. $25,315, 2002.
2035. Association of Schools of Public Health,
DC. $15,000, 2002.
2036. Burness Communications, Bethesda, MD.
$269,273.
2037. Century Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000. To develop policies and programs for
improving homeland security.
2038. Charles B. Wang Community Health
Center, New York, NY. $150,000, 2002. Toward
provision of mental health services in Chinatown
in response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
2039. Childrens National Medical Center, DC.
$50,000, 2002.
2040. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. For project involving collection of
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Kauffman
Jordan
oral histories of public health professional
response to 9/11 and its aftermath.
2041. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$49,571. To assess effects of World Trade Center
attacks on well-being of New York residents.
2042. Committee for Hispanic Children and
Families, New York, NY. $150,000, 2002. For
disaster-related counseling.
2043. Families and Work Institute, New York, NY.
$180,000, 2002. To develop guide to assist
educators nationally to help children and
adolescents cope with crises such as World Trade
Center terrorist attacks.
2044. International Communications Research,
Media, PA. $245,000.
2045. National Association of County and City
Health Officials, DC. $35,000, 2002.
2046. National Governors Association Center for
Best Practices, DC. $100,000, 2002.
2047. National Opinion Research Center,
Chicago, IL. $78,275, 2001. For survey of public
response to national tragedy.
2048. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $25,000, 2002.
2049. RAND Corporation, Arlington, VA.
$49,971. To analyze perceived attitudes among
postal workers toward public health response to
anthrax exposure.
2050. Research Foundation of the City University
of New York, New York, NY. $21,800, 2001. To
draft guidelines and disseminate key information
for medical school educators on biological
weapons.
2051. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation,
Princeton, NJ. $175,000.
2052. Task Force for Child Survival and
Development, Decatur, GA. $2,867,359. For
technical assistance on research project at Public
Health Informatics Institute: Modifying
Information Systems to Improve Bioterrorism
Readiness and Laboratory Management.
2053. Third Sector New England, Boston, MA.
$50,000.
2054. Trauma Intervention Program of
Merrimack County, Methuen, MA. $3,000. To
provide comfort kits to area churches and families
impacted by World Trade Center disaster.
2055. Trust for Americas Health, DC. $500,000.
To develop educational campaign on public health
preparedness.
2056. United Hospital Fund of New York, New
York, NY. $750,000, 2001. To improve awareness
of and enrollment in New York’s disaster relief
Medicaid program.
2057. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
PA. $224,654, 2002.
2058. Various organizations. $639,809. For
undesignated funds to various organizations with
distribution to be coordinated by United Way of
New York and New York Community Trust.
Kanawha
The Jordan Foundation, Inc.
The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation
6001 River Rd., Ste. 100
Columbus, GA 31904-2949
(706) 649-3000
2060. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Huntington Sq., Ste. 1600
900 Lee St. E.
Charleston, WV 25301
(304) 346-3620
FAX: (304) 346-3640; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.tgkvf.org
2071. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Jostens
Jostens, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
5501 Norman Center Dr.
Minneapolis, MN 55437
(612) 830-3235
2061. Todd M. Beamer Foundation, Cranbury,
NJ. $150,000, 2003. To support the Heroic
Choices program and the Foundation’s mission to
provide long-term assistance to traumatized
children.
Joukowsky
Joukowsky Family Foundation
410 Park Ave., Ste. 1610
New York, NY 10022-4407
FAX: (212) 355-3147; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.joukowsky.org
2062. Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, NJ.
$100,000. For challenge grant for 9/11 funds.
2063. Nightingale-Bamford School, New York,
NY. $106,927. For 9/11 challenge grant.
59 E. 54th St.
New York, NY 10022-4211
2072. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $5,000.
Kansas City
Kansas City Chiefs
c/o Corporate Communications
1 Arrowhead Drive
Kansas City, MO 64129
2073. Greater Kansas City Community
Foundation, Kansas City, MO. $1,000,000.
Kansas
Kansas Health Foundation
Joyce
The Joyce Foundation
3 First National Plz.
70 W. Madison St., Ste. 2750
Chicago, IL 60602
(312) 782-2464
FAX: (312) 782-4160; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.joycefdn.org
2064. Various organizations. $50,000. To support
local organizations that address human relations
and ethnic tensions raised by attacks of September
11.
Junior
Junior League of Hartford
993 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, CT 06105
2065. Junior League of New York, New York, NY.
$1,000.
Juniper
Juniper Networks
c/o Corporate Communications
1194 North Mathilda Avenue
Sunnyvale, CA 94089
2066. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
K-B
K-B Toys
c/o Corporate Communications
100 West Street
Pittsfield, MA 01201
2067. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
309 E. Douglas
Wichita, KS 67202-3405
(316) 262-7676
FAX: (316) 262-2044; Additional tel.: (800)
373-7681; E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.kansashealth.org
2074. Salvation Army of Wichita, Wichita, KS.
$100,000. For effort to aid nation after September
11th attacks.
2075. United Way of the Plains, Wichita, KS.
$100,000. For effort to aid nation after September
11th attacks.
Kaplan
The J. M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.
261 Madison Ave., 19th Fl.
New York, NY 10016
(212) 767-0630
FAX: (212) 767-0639; Application address for
publication program: Furthermore, P.O. Box 667,
Hudson, NY 12534; tel.: (518) 828-8900; URL:
http://www.jmkfund.org
2076. Citizens Union Foundation of the City of
New York, New York, NY. $45,000. To establish
special section on Web site for coverage of New
York City’s rebuilding efforts following World
Trade Center attack.
2077. City Parks Foundation, New York, NY.
$25,000. To revitalize lower Manhattan’s parks in
aftermath of World Trade Center attacks.
2078. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $50,000. To build New York Relief, Recovery,
Rebuild website in response to World Trade
Center attacks.
Kauffman
Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation
Kaiser
Jones
Kandell
The Kandell Fund
Daisy Marquis Jones Foundation
Kaiser Permanente
1600 South Ave., Ste. 250
Rochester, NY 14620-3921
(585) 461-4950
FAX: (585) 461-9752; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.dmjf.org
2059. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$5,000. For Disaster Relief Fund to help victims
and families of terrorist attacks of September
11th, 2001.
c/o Corporate Communications
1 Kaiser Plaza
Oakland, CA 94612
2068. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
2069. Union Community Fund, DC. $500,000.
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo Community Foundation
151 S. Rose St., Ste. 332
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
(269) 381-4416
FAX: (269) 381-3146; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.kalfound.org
2070. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$17,500.
4801 Rockhill Rd.
Kansas City, MO 64110-2046
(816) 932-1000
FAX: (816) 932-1100; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.emkf.org
2079. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000. For
disaster relief efforts in New York and
Washington, DC (with $5,000 earmarked for
DC).
2080. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000. For
September 11 Fund to be used to respond to
urgent needs of victims and their families affected
by terrorists attacks in New York and Washington,
DC.
181
Kauffman
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Kauffman
Muriel McBrien Kauffman Foundation
4801 Rockhill Rd.
Kansas City, MO 64110
FAX: (913) 649-9438
2081. American Red Cross, Kansas City, Kansas
City, MO. $1,000. For support of the Genevieve
Byrne Speaker Series on 11/12/01 f/b/o the
American Red Cross Local Disaster Relief Fund.
2082. Greater Kansas City Community
Foundation, Kansas City, MO. $10,000. For
Kansas City September 11th Fund, which will
provide support of health and human services for
victims and families of 9/11/01 terrorist attacks in
NYC and DC.
Kaufman
Henry & Elaine Kaufman Foundation, Inc.
660 Madison Ave., 15th Fl.
New York, NY 10021-8405
2083. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000.
Kayden
The Kayden Foundation
550 Mamaroneck Ave., Ste. 404
Harrison, NY 10528-1612
Application address: 10312 Shireoaks Ln., Boca
Raton, FL 33498, tel.: (914) 381-1010
2084. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000.
Keck
W. M. Keck Foundation
550 S. Hope St., Ste. 2500
Los Angeles, CA 90071
(213) 680-3833
FAX: (213) 614-0934; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.wmkeck.org
2085. United Negro College Fund, VA. $500,000,
2001. To support scholarships for students who
were economically affected by 9/11 including
those whose parents lost their jobs or where
students themselves lost part-time jobs.
Kellogg
Peter & Cynthia K. Kellogg Foundation
c/o Spear, Leeds, & Kellogg
120 Broadway
New York, NY 10271-0093
2086. Andrew Golkin Scholarship Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000.
Kellogg
W. K. Kellogg Foundation
1 Michigan Ave. E.
Battle Creek, MI 49017-4058
(269) 968-1611
FAX: (269) 968-0413; URL: http://www.wkkf.org
2087. Arab Community Center for Economic and
Social Services, Dearborn, MI. $450,000, 2002.
To strengthen relationships between
Arab-American and Chaldean communities and
non-Arab communities through intensive
community outreach and educational programs in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
2088. Arab-American and Chaldean
Communities Social Services Council, Lathrup
Village, MI. $450,000, 2002. To strengthen
relationships between Arab-American and
Chaldean and non-Arab communities through
intensive community outreach and educational
programs in response to September 11 terrorist
attacks.
2089. Citizens Committee for Children of New
York, New York, NY. $324,941, 2002. To provide
additional support to grantees whose work has
been affected by terrorist actions of September 11,
2001.
2090. City Year, Boston, MA. $55,812, 2002.
Toward development and distribution of
curriculum, Facing Fear: Helping People Deal
with Terrorism and Tragic Events, to K-8
students in the Washington, DC, area in response
to September 11, 2001.
182
Kenan
2091. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$1,169,822, 2002. To provide additional support
to grantees whose work has been affected by
terrorists’ actions of September 11, 2001.
2092. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$295,000, 2002. To demonstrate (in response to
September 11 terrorist attacks) how to sustain
safety net providers through partnerships with
community and health and human service
providers.
2093. District of Columbia Birth Center, DC.
$125,000, 2002. To support poor neighborhoods
with high infant mortality rates in meeting new
and unexpected demands as result of events of
September 11, 2001.
2094. Family Support America, Chicago, IL.
$299,917, 2002. For program to build and
mobilize network of existing family support
resources for times of crisis and disaster.
2095. International Center in New York, New
York, NY. $25,000, 2002. To promote long-term
assistance and training to non-English speaking
immigrants affected by terrorist actions of
September 11, 2001.
2096. Learning Matters, New York, NY.
$681,000. To empower youth to initiate dialogue
on issues of race, diversity, and social and
economic inequality in response to events of
September 11.
2097. New York Immigration Coalition, New
York, NY. $625,000, 2002. For short-term relief
efforts on behalf of New York’s immigrant
community and long-term implications of policy
proposals that arise in response to September 11,
2001 terrorist attacks.
2098. New York Regional Association of
Grantmakers, New York, NY. $240,000, 2002. To
promote sustained, strategic philanthropy among
African-American, Latino, and Asian-American
communities of New York metropolitan area in
response to events of September 11, 2001.
2099. New York University, New York, NY.
$275,000, 2002. To assure diversity of community
voice in urban planning process to redesign and
rebuild lower Manhattan.
2100. Piatigorsky Foundation, New York, NY.
$20,000, 2002. For replacement of office
equipment and supplies lost as result of events of
September 11, 2001.
2101. Social Entreprise Alliance, San Francisco,
CA. $300,000, 2002. To provide support and
visibility to organizations addressing long-term
needs of victims of terrorist actions of September
11, 2001.
2102. Sponsors for Educational Opportunity,
New York, NY. $500,000, 2002. To establish SEO
Community Assistance Fund to give aid to
organizations and programs affected by events of
September 11, 2001.
2103. Women’s Funding Network, San Francisco,
CA. $330,000, 2002. For work of women’s and
girls’ foundations in New York, New Jersey and
Washington, DC in response to terrorist attacks
on September 11, 2001.
2104. Young Citizens, Inc., New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002. For service-learning helper
programs by New York City teachers as a result of
terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
Kempner
Harris and Eliza Kempner Fund, Inc.
2201 Market St., Ste. 601
Galveston, TX 77550-1529
(409) 762-1603
FAX: (409) 762-5435; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.kempnerfund.org
2105. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust
Kenan Ctr.
P.O. Box 3858, Bowles Dr.
Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3858
(919) 962-8150
2106. City University of New York, New York,
NY. $2,500,000, 2002. For a fellowship program
to support the best and brightest students from
New York to remain in New York and attend the
Honors College at CUNY.
Kennecott
Kennecott Utah Copper Visitors Center
Charitable Foundation
P.O. Box 6001
Magna, UT 84044-6001
(801) 569-7433
E-mail: [email protected]
2107. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$5,686. For donation from KUC Employee Care
and Share Campaign in response to September 11
terrorist attacks.
Kennedy
The Ethel & W. George Kennedy Family
Foundation, Inc.
1550 Madruga Ave., Ste. 225
Coral Gables, FL 33146
(305) 666-6226
FAX: (305) 666-2441; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.kennedyfamilyfdn.org
2108. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
2109. University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL.
$200,000.
Kennedy
Karen A. & Kevin W. Kennedy
Foundation
c/o Goldman Sachs & Co.
85 Broad St., Tax Dept.
New York, NY 10004
2110. Undesignated. $250,000.
Keren
Keren Keshet - The Rainbow Foundation
1015 5th Ave.
New York, NY 10028
(212) 396-8800
2111. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $10,000. For emergency support
following September 11 attack.
Key
Key Foundation
127 Public Sq., M.C. OH-01-27-0705
Cleveland, OH 44114-1306
(216) 689-5458
FAX: (216) 689-5444; E-mail:
[email protected]
2112. Akron Community Foundation, Akron, OH.
$450.
2113. American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland
Chapter, Cleveland, OH. $10,065, 2001.
2114. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$926,024.
2115. American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, New York, NY. $825.
2116. American Veterinary Medical Foundation,
Schaumburg, IL. $750.
2117. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$18,930.
2118. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$510.
2119. Bowery Mission and Young Mens Home,
New York, NY. $75.
2120. Campus Crusade for Christ, New York,
NY. $300.
2121. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $1,350.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Knight
Kirby
2122. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$25,914.
2123. Catholic Community Services, Newark, NJ.
$6,000.
2124. City Mission, Cleveland, OH. $240.
2125. Clear Channel Communications, San
Antonio, TX. $1,800.
2126. Community Church of Colonie, Albany,
NY. $1,950.
2127. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $1,350.
2128. Community Foundation of Greater Lorain
County, Lorain, OH. $300.
2129. Community Foundation of Southeastern
Connecticut, New London, CT. $2,025.
2130. Doctors Without Borders USA, New York,
NY. $150.
2131. Episcopal Relief and Development, New
York, NY. $750.
2132. Federal Employee Education & Assistance
Fund, Littleton, CO. $3,000.
2133. Feed the Children, OK. $75.
2134. Hotel Employees and Restaurant
Employees International Union (HERE), Local
100, New York, NY. $750.
2135. International Aid, Spring Lake, MI. $6,000.
2136. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $157,920.
2137. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $2,025.
2138. Jewish Federation of Greater Washington,
Rockville, MD. $1,800.
2139. Kiwanis International Foundation,
Indianapolis, IN. $225.
2140. LCMS World Relief, Saint Louis, MO. $75.
2141. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$375.
2142. NASDAQ Issuers Disaster Relief Fund,
New York, NY. $1,500.
2143. National Disaster Search Dog Foundation,
Ojai, CA. $150.
2144. National Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial Fund, DC. $150.
2145. National Organization for Victim
Assistance, DC. $450.
2146. Navy League of the United States,
Arlington, VA. $900.
2147. New York City Rescue Mission, NY. $630.
2148. New York Community Trust, New York,
NY. $1,350.
2149. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $176,255.
2150. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,947.
2151. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $11,475.
2152. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $1,875.
2153. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $9,018.
2154. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $175.
2155. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $8,962.
2156. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $125.
2157. New York Stock Exchange Fallen Heroes
Fund, New York, NY. $67,761.
2158. New York Stock Exchange Fallen Heroes
Fund, New York, NY. $100.
2159. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $4,125.
2160. Northwest Medical Teams International,
Portland, OR. $5,790.
2161. Northwest Medical Teams International,
Portland, OR. $150.
2162. Saint Bonaventure University, Saint
Bonaventure, NY. $150.
2163. Saint Jude Church, NY. $300.
2164. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $800.
2165. Samaritans Purse, Boone, NC. $6,000.
2166. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$2,400.
2167. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $2,091.
2168. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $40.
2169. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $30,915.
2170. Undesignated. $401,416.
2171. Undesignated. $151,733.
2172. United Brotherhood of Carpenters Local
608, New York, NY. $90.
2173. United Jewish Communities, New York,
NY. $1,350.
2174. United Methodist Committee on Relief,
New York, NY. $750.
2175. William J. and Dorothy K. O’Neill
Foundation, New York, NY. $7,500.
2176. Willoughby Rotary Foundation, NY. $750.
2177. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $2,100.
2178. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $200.
2179. WTEN/Trustco Bank, NY. $150.
KeySpan
KeySpan Energy Delivery New England
Corporate Giving Program
52 2nd Ave.
Waltham, MA 02451
(781) 466-5101
FAX: (781) 290-4899
2180. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Kikkoman
Kikkoman Foods Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 69
Walworth, WI 53184
(262) 275-6181
2181. Research Foundation of the State
University of New York, Albany, NY. $50,000. To
establish The Children and Spouses’ Secondary
Education Scholarship Fund for benefit of
families of victims of September 11th air disasters
in Pennsylvania and at the Pentagon in accordance
with the Memorandum of Understanding between
SUNY and Kikkoma.
Kimberly
Kimberly-Clark Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 619100
Dallas, TX 75261-9100
(972) 281-1200
2182. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Kimco
Kimco Realty Company
c/o Corporate Communications
1533 Central Avenue
Albany, NY 12205
2183. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Kindred
Kindred Healthcare
c/o Corporate Communications
1313 St. Anthony Place
Louisville, KY 40204
2184. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.
17 DeHart St.
P.O. Box 151
Morristown, NJ 07963-0151
(973) 538-4800
URL: http://www.fdncenter.org/grantmaker/kirby
2185. Helen Keller International, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2001. For one-time increase of support
in response to extraordinary losses suffered as
result of World Trade Center disaster.
Kirkeby
Kirkeby Foundation
730 Arizona Ave., Ste. 421
Santa Monica, CA 90401
(310) 451-9455
2186. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000, 2001.
Kirsch
The Irving and Elaine Kirsch Foundation
20 Corporate Woods Blvd.
Albany, NY 12211
(518) 465-4500
2187. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Knight
Faith & James Knight Foundation, Inc.
c/o R.J. Gaughran
P.O. Box 143
Middletown, NJ 07748
2188. American Red Cross, Asbury Park, NJ.
$10,000.
Knight
John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
Wachovia Financial Ctr., Ste. 3300
200 S. Biscayne Blvd.
Miami, FL 33131-2349
(305) 908-2600
2189. Access, Akron, OH. $50,000, 2002.
2190. Aid to Victims of Domestic Assault, Delray
Beach, FL. $50,000, 2002.
2191. AIDS Task Force, Fort Wayne, IN. $10,000,
2002.
2192. Akron Community Service Center and
Urban League, Akron, OH. $100,000, 2002.
2193. Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank, Akron,
OH. $100,000, 2002.
2194. Alexandra House, Blaine, MN. $17,000,
2002.
2195. America’s Second Harvest of the Big Bend,
Tallahassee, FL. $10,000, 2002.
2196. American Red Cross, Centre Communities
Chapter, State College, PA. $10,000, 2002.
2197. American Red Cross, Northeast Indiana
Chapter, Fort Wayne, IN. $10,000, 2002.
2198. American Red Cross, Oconee Valley
Chapter, Milledgeville, GA. $30,000, 2002.
2199. Arab Community Center for Economic and
Social Services, Dearborn, MI. $100,000, 2002.
2200. Arab-American and Chaldean
Communities Social Services Council, Lathrup
Village, MI. $100,000, 2002.
2201. Asian Americans for Community
Involvement of Santa Clara County, San Jose, CA.
$10,000, 2002.
2202. ASPIRA of Florida, Miami, FL. $35,000,
2002.
2203. Associated Churches of Fort Wayne and
Allen County, Fort Wayne, IN. $10,000, 2002.
2204. Battered Womens Shelter, Akron, OH.
$50,000, 2002.
2205. Big Bend Cares, Tallahassee, FL. $10,000,
2002.
2206. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Miami,
Miami, FL. $30,000, 2002.
183
Knight
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
2207. Bill Wilson Marriage and Family
Counseling Center, Santa Clara, CA. $10,000,
2002.
2208. Boulder County Safehouse, Boulder, CO.
$21,930, 2002.
2209. Boulder Shelter for the Homeless, Boulder,
CO. $22,210, 2002.
2210. Boys and Girls Club of Duluth, Duluth,
MN. $10,000, 2002.
2211. Boys and Girls Club of Fort Wayne, Fort
Wayne, IN. $25,000, 2002.
2212. Boys and Girls Club of Superior, Superior,
WI. $10,000, 2002.
2213. Boys and Girls Clubs of Long Beach, Long
Beach, CA. $70,000, 2002.
2214. Boys and Girls Clubs of Summit County,
Akron, OH. $50,000, 2002.
2215. Boys and Girls Clubs of the Gulf Coast,
Biloxi, MS. $10,000, 2002.
2216. Boysville of Michigan, Clinton, MI.
$25,000, 2002.
2217. Bread of Life EPA, East Palo Alto, CA.
$15,000, 2002.
2218. Brehon Institute for Human Services,
Tallahassee, FL. $10,000, 2002.
2219. Bridgeway House, Tallahassee, FL.
$10,000, 2002.
2220. Broward Coalition for the Homeless, Fort
Lauderdale, FL. $35,000, 2002.
2221. Broward Partnership for the Homeless, Fort
Lauderdale, FL. $30,000, 2002.
2222. Cabarrus Cooperative Christian Ministry,
Concord, NC. $25,000, 2002.
2223. Camillus House, Miami, FL. $25,000,
2002.
2224. Capital Area Healthy Start Coalition,
Tallahassee, FL. $30,000, 2002.
2225. Capital City Youth Services, Tallahassee,
FL. $20,000, 2002.
2226. CareTeam, Myrtle Beach, SC. $15,000,
2002.
2227. Catholic Charities of Fort Wayne, Fort
Wayne, IN. $10,000, 2002.
2228. Catholic Charities of Santa Clara County,
San Jose, CA. $35,000, 2002.
2229. Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of
Miami, Miami, FL. $125,000, 2002.
2230. Catholic Charities of Wichita, Wichita, KS.
$15,000, 2002.
2231. Catholic Social and Community Services,
Biloxi, MS. $10,000, 2002.
2232. Catholic Social Services of Summit County,
Akron, OH. $25,000, 2002.
2233. Catholic Social Services of the Diocese of
Charlotte, Charlotte, NC. $50,000, 2002.
2234. Center Against Sexual and Domestic
Abuse, Superior, WI. $5,000.
2235. Center for Family Services of Palm Beach
County, West Palm Beach, FL. $50,000, 2002.
2236. Center for Health and Wellness, Wichita,
KS. $25,000, 2002.
2237. Center for Information and Crisis Services,
Lantana, FL. $10,000, 2002.
2238. Center of Hope, Wichita, KS. $15,000,
2002.
2239. Centre County Women’s Resource Center,
State College, PA. $35,000, 2002.
2240. Century Foundation, New York, NY.
$200,000. To study how new homeland security
measures affect freedom of information and
federal government reporting.
2241. CHARLEE of Dade County, Miami, FL.
$40,000, 2002.
2242. Charlotte Center for Urban Ministry,
Charlotte, NC. $25,000, 2002.
184
2243. Charlotte Rescue Mission, Charlotte, NC.
$50,000, 2002.
2244. Children’s Clinic, Long Beach, CA.
$50,000, 2002.
2245. Children’s Haven and Adult Center,
Sarasota, FL. $40,000, 2002.
2246. Children’s Home Society of Florida,
Tallahassee, FL. $10,000, 2002.
2247. City Team Ministries, San Jose, CA.
$50,000, 2002.
2248. Clara-Mateo Alliance Community Shelter,
Menlo Park, CA. $10,000, 2002.
2249. Coalition on Temporary Shelter (COTS),
Detroit, MI. $25,000, 2002.
2250. Columbus Baptist Association, Columbus,
GA. $15,000, 2002.
2251. Committee for Dignity and Fairness for the
Homeless Housing Development, Philadelphia,
PA. $100,000, 2002.
2252. Community Action Council for
Lexington-Fayette, Bourbon, Harrison and
Nicholas Counties, Lexington, KY. $100,000,
2002.
2253. Community Culinary School of Charlotte,
Charlotte, NC. $10,000, 2002.
2254. Community Harvest Food Bank of
Northeast Indiana, Fort Wayne, IN. $10,000,
2002.
2255. Community Kitchen of Myrtle Beach,
Myrtle Beach, SC. $15,000, 2002.
2256. Community Partnership for Homeless,
Miami, FL. $125,000, 2002.
2257. Community Service Council of Chester
County, West Chester, PA. $50,000, 2002.
2258. Community Violence Intervention Center,
Grand Forks, ND. $30,000, 2002.
2259. Concern for the Poor, San Jose, CA.
$20,000, 2002.
2260. Cooperative Feeding Program, Fort
Lauderdale, FL. $30,000, 2002.
2261. Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA) of Aberdeen Fifth Judicial Circuit,
Aberdeen, SD. $25,000, 2002.
2262. Covenant House Michigan, Detroit, MI.
$25,000, 2002.
2263. Crisis Assistance Ministry, Charlotte, NC.
$150,000, 2002.
2264. Crisis Center of Gary, Gary, IN. $40,000,
2002.
2265. CUP Inc., Charlotte, NC. $10,000, 2002.
2266. Cupertino Community Services, Cupertino,
CA. $10,000, 2002.
2267. Daily Bread Community Food Bank,
Miami, FL. $60,000, 2002.
2268. Damiano Center, Duluth, MN. $10,000,
2002.
2269. Day Shelter, Charlotte, NC. $25,000, 2002.
2270. Detroit Rescue Mission Ministries, Detroit,
MI. $75,000, 2002.
2271. Diocese of San Jose, Santa Clara, CA.
$10,000, 2002.
2272. Eastside Emergency Center, Detroit, MI.
$25,000, 2002.
2273. ECHO Outreach Ministries, Tallahassee,
FL. $20,000, 2002.
2274. Ecumenical Hunger Program, East Palo
Alto, CA. $20,000, 2002.
2275. Emergency Family Assistance Association,
Boulder, CO. $33,520, 2002.
2276. Emergency Housing Consortium of Santa
Clara County, San Jose, CA. $35,000, 2002.
2277. Episcopal Social Services, Wichita, KS.
$10,000, 2002.
2278. Family Center, Charlotte, NC. $25,000,
2002.
2279. Family Resource Center of South Florida,
Miami, FL. $50,000, 2002.
2280. Family Service Center of South Carolina,
Columbia, SC. $50,000, 2002.
2281. Family Service of Chester County, West
Chester, PA. $100,000, 2002.
2282. Family Service of Montgomery County,
Norristown, PA. $25,000, 2002.
2283. Farm Share, Florida City, FL. $50,000,
2002.
2284. First Witness Child Abuse Resource
Center, Duluth, MN. $20,000, 2002.
2285. Focus: HOPE, Detroit, MI. $100,000,
2002.
2286. Food Bank of Oakland County, Pontiac,
MI. $50,000, 2002.
2287. Food Bank of South Jersey, Camden, NJ.
$25,000, 2002.
2288. Food Bank of State College, State College,
PA. $20,000, 2002.
2289. Forgotten Harvest, Southfield, MI. $75,000,
2002.
2290. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $75,000. For general operating support and
to catalog foundation and corporate giving in
response to events of September 11, 2001.
2291. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $75,000. For general operating support and
to catalog foundation and corporate giving in
response to events of September 11, 2001.
2292. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $45,000, 2002. For September 11th
Philanthropic Response Project.
2293. Gleaners Community Food Bank, Detroit,
MI. $75,000, 2002.
2294. God’s Pantry Food Bank, Lexington, KY.
$50,000, 2002.
2295. Good Neighbors, Akron, OH. $25,000,
2002.
2296. Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit,
Detroit, MI. $50,000, 2002.
2297. Goodwill Industries of Middle Georgia,
Macon, GA. $25,000, 2002.
2298. Goodwill Industries of the Southern
Piedmont, Charlotte, NC. $10,000, 2002.
2299. Goodwill Industries of Upper South
Carolina, Greenville, SC. $25,000, 2002.
2300. Greater Philadelphia Food Bank,
Philadelphia, PA. $150,000, 2002.
2301. Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs
Coalition, Philadelphia, PA. $150,000, 2002.
2302. Guadalupe Clinic, Wichita, KS. $25,000,
2002.
2303. Gulf Coast Womens Center for
Nonviolence, Biloxi, MS. $10,000, 2002.
2304. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Akron,
Akron, OH. $25,000, 2002.
2305. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miami,
Miami, FL. $45,000, 2002.
2306. Harvest Hope Food Bank, Columbia, SC.
$75,000, 2002.
2307. HAVEN (Help Against Violent Encounters
Now), Pontiac, MI. $75,000, 2002.
2308. Haven of Rest Ministries, Akron, OH.
$50,000, 2002.
2309. HelpSource, Ann Arbor, MI. $25,000,
2002.
2310. Homeless Care Force, Santa Clara, CA.
$15,000, 2002.
2311. HOPE of Manatee County, Bradenton, FL.
$20,000, 2002.
2312. Horace Mann-Ambridge Neighborhood
Improvement, Gary, IN. $50,000, 2002.
2313. House of Restoration, Phenix City, AL.
$40,000, 2002.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
2314. House of Time, Columbus, GA. $40,000,
2002.
2315. Hunter Health Clinic, Wichita, KS.
$25,000, 2002.
2316. Immigrant Resettlement and Cultural
Center, San Jose, CA. $10,000, 2002.
2317. Info Line, Akron, OH. $40,000, 2002.
2318. Inn Between of Longmont, Longmont, CO.
$10,000, 2002.
2319. Inn Vision of Santa Clara Valley, San Jose,
CA. $65,000, 2002.
2320. Interfaith Ministries Wichita, Wichita, KS.
$15,000, 2002.
2321. Interval Brotherhood Homes Corporation,
Akron, OH. $100,000, 2002.
2322. Jewish Family Service, Southfield, MI.
$75,000, 2002.
2323. Jubilee Center of South Broward,
Hollywood, FL. $15,000, 2002.
2324. Kansas Food Bank Warehouse, Wichita,
KS. $25,000, 2002.
2325. L.I.F.T. Women’s Resource Center, Detroit,
MI. $25,000, 2002.
2326. Let’s Grow Akron, Akron, OH. $10,000,
2002.
2327. Lifetrack Resources, Saint Paul, MN.
$33,000, 2002.
2328. Lighthouse Emergency Services, Pontiac,
MI. $75,000, 2002.
2329. Lighthouse Mission, Macon, GA. $10,000,
2002.
2330. Loaves and Fishes Family Kitchen, San
Jose, CA. $15,000, 2002.
2331. Loaves and Fishes Ministry of Macon,
Macon, GA. $25,000, 2002.
2332. Long Beach Day Nursery, Long Beach,
CA. $50,000, 2002.
2333. Longmont Coalition for Women in Crisis,
Longmont, CO. $12,340, 2002.
2334. Lords Place, West Palm Beach, FL.
$15,000, 2002.
2335. Lutheran Services Florida, Tampa, FL.
$20,000, 2002.
2336. Lutheran Social Service of Kansas, Wichita,
KS. $10,000, 2002.
2337. Lutheran Social Services of Indiana, Fort
Wayne, IN. $20,000, 2002.
2338. Lutheran Social Services of North Florida,
Tallahassee, FL. $10,000, 2002.
2339. Macomb County Rotating Emergency
Shelter Team, Mount Clemens, MI. $25,000,
2002.
2340. Macon Outreach at Mulberry, Macon, GA.
$25,000, 2002.
2341. Manatee Children’s Services, Bradenton,
FL. $15,000, 2002.
2342. Manatee Opportunity Council, Bradenton,
FL. $12,500, 2002.
2343. Meals on Wheels of Baldwin County,
Milledgeville, GA. $5,000.
2344. Meals on Wheels Plus of Manatee,
Bradenton, FL. $12,500, 2002.
2345. Mental Health Association of Mississippi,
Gulfport, MS. $20,000, 2002.
2346. Miami Rescue Mission, Miami, FL.
$125,000, 2002.
2347. Middle Georgia Community Food Bank,
Macon, GA. $25,000, 2002.
2348. Moore Community House, Biloxi, MS.
$5,000.
2349. Mothers in Crisis, Tallahassee, FL. $20,000,
2002.
2350. Mount Bethel Human Services
Corporation, Fort Lauderdale, FL. $25,000, 2002.
2351. National Security Archive Fund, DC.
$150,000. To complete audit of federal Freedom
of Information Act policy since terrorist attacks of
September 11, 2001.
2352. Neighbor to Neighbor, White Bear Lake,
MN. $101,000, 2002.
2353. New Image Emergency Shelter for the
Homeless, Long Beach, CA. $10,000, 2002.
2354. Next Door Solutions to Domestic Violence,
San Jose, CA. $20,000, 2002.
2355. Open Door Community House, Columbus,
GA. $25,000, 2002.
2356. Opportunity Parish Ecumenical
Neighborhood Ministry, Akron, OH. $25,000,
2002.
2357. Ozone House, Ann Arbor, MI. $25,000,
2002.
2358. PACE Center for Girls of Leon County,
Tallahassee, FL. $10,000, 2002.
2359. Park Center, Fort Wayne, IN. $10,000,
2002.
2360. Philabundance, Philadelphia, PA. $100,000,
2002.
2361. Philadelphia Committee to End
Homelessness, Philadelphia, PA. $100,000, 2002.
2362. Pilgrims’ Inn, Rock Hill, SC. $25,000,
2002.
2363. Planned Parenthood Mar Monte, San Jose,
CA. $10,000, 2002.
2364. Prairie Harvest Human Services
Foundation, Grand Forks, ND. $20,000, 2002.
2365. Pro Bono Project of Santa Clara County,
San Jose, CA. $10,000, 2002.
2366. RotaCare Bay Area, Gilroy, CA. $10,000,
2002.
2367. Ruth Rales Jewish Family Service, Boca
Raton, FL. $10,000, 2002.
2368. S.O.S. Community Services Crisis Center,
Ypsilanti, MI. $25,000, 2002.
2369. S.O.S. Health Care, Myrtle Beach, SC.
$30,000, 2002.
2370. Sacred Heart Community Service, San Jose,
CA. $10,000, 2002.
2371. Safe Harbor, Aberdeen, SD. $25,000, 2002.
2372. Saint Jude House, Crown Point, IN.
$20,000, 2002.
2373. Saint Paul Western Palm Beach County
Food Distribution Center, Belle Glade, FL.
$20,000, 2002.
2374. Saint Peters Home for Boys, Detroit, MI.
$25,000, 2002.
2375. Saint Vincent de Paul Society, Detroit, MI.
$75,000, 2002.
2376. Saint Vincent de Paul Society, Milledgeville,
GA. $10,000, 2002.
2377. Saint Vincent de Paul Society of San
Mateo, San Mateo, CA. $20,000, 2002.
2378. Saint Vincent de Paul Society of Santa
Clara County, Mountain View, CA. $25,000,
2002.
2379. Salvation Army of Aberdeen, Aberdeen,
SD. $20,000, 2002.
2380. Salvation Army of Akron, Akron, OH.
$50,000, 2002.
2381. Salvation Army of Biloxi, Biloxi, MS.
$10,000, 2002.
2382. Salvation Army of Broward County, Fort
Lauderdale, FL. $65,000, 2002.
2383. Salvation Army of Conway, Conway, SC.
$40,000, 2002.
2384. Salvation Army of Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne,
IN. $10,000, 2002.
2385. Salvation Army of Grand Forks, Grand
Forks, ND. $50,000, 2002.
Knight
2386. Salvation Army of Gulfport, Gulfport, MS.
$20,000, 2002.
2387. Salvation Army of Macon, Macon, GA.
$75,000, 2002.
2388. Salvation Army of Miami, Miami, FL.
$125,000, 2002.
2389. Salvation Army of Milledgeville,
Milledgeville, GA. $30,000, 2002.
2390. Salvation Army of Munster, Munster, IN.
$25,000, 2002.
2391. Salvation Army of Rock Hill, Rock Hill, SC.
$25,000, 2002.
2392. Salvation Army of Santa Clara County, San
Jose, CA. $65,000, 2002.
2393. San Jose Day Nursery, San Jose, CA.
$15,000, 2002.
2394. San Jose First Community Services, San
Jose, CA. $15,000, 2002.
2395. SCAN, Fort Wayne, IN. $10,000, 2002.
2396. Second Harvest Food Bank of Metrolina,
Charlotte, NC. $50,000, 2002.
2397. Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Clara
and San Mateo Counties, San Jose, CA. $100,000,
2002.
2398. Second Harvest Food Bank of the
Chattahoochee Valley, Columbus, GA. $25,000,
2002.
2399. Second Harvest Northern Lakes Food
Bank, Duluth, MN. $20,000, 2002.
2400. Sexual Assault Crisis Agency, Long Beach,
CA. $20,000, 2002.
2401. Shelter Network of San Mateo County,
Burlingame, CA. $25,000, 2002.
2402. Shepherds Way, Fort Lauderdale, FL.
$40,000, 2002.
2403. Sistercare, Columbia, SC. $50,000, 2002.
2404. South Central Improvement Alliance,
Wichita, KS. $10,000, 2002.
2405. South Florida Food Recovery, Miami, FL.
$30,000, 2002.
2406. South Mississippi Exchange Clubs Child
Abuse Prevention Center, Gulfport, MS. $15,000,
2002.
2407. Starfish Family Services, Inkster, MI.
$25,000, 2002.
2408. Starting Over, Miramar, FL. $15,000,
2002.
2409. Summit County Community Drug Board,
Akron, OH. $25,000, 2002.
2410. Sunnyvale Community Services, Sunnyvale,
CA. $25,000, 2002.
2411. Support Network for Battered Women,
Mountain View, CA. $20,000, 2002.
2412. Susan B. Anthony Center, Fort Lauderdale,
FL. $15,000, 2002.
2413. Switchboard of Miami, Miami, FL.
$20,000, 2002.
2414. Telephone Counseling and Referral Service,
Tallahassee, FL. $30,000, 2002.
2415. Think Detroit, Detroit, MI. $25,000, 2002.
2416. Tooth Mobile, Santa Clara, CA. $20,000,
2002.
2417. Turn About, Tallahassee, FL. $10,000,
2002.
2418. Turning Point of Union County, Monroe,
NC. $25,000, 2002.
2419. Turnstone Center for Disabled Children
and Adults, Fort Wayne, IN. $5,000.
2420. Undesignated. $500,000. For memorial
efforts for hijacking victims of Flight 93.
2421. Union Organization for Social Service,
Pennsauken, NJ. $50,000, 2002.
2422. United Family Services, Charlotte, NC.
$25,000, 2002.
185
Knight
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Kohlberg
2423. Uptown Outreach Food Pantry, Columbus,
GA. $15,000, 2002.
2424. Urban League of Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne,
IN. $5,000.
2425. Urban Ministry of Palo Alto, Palo Alto, CA.
$10,000, 2002.
2426. Valley Rescue Mission, Columbus, GA.
$40,000, 2002.
2427. Village of Arts and Humanities,
Philadelphia, PA. $150,000, 2002.
2428. Vincent House, Fort Wayne, IN. $25,000,
2002.
2429. Voices for Children Foundation, Miami,
FL. $20,000, 2002.
2430. Warren-Conner Development Coalition,
Detroit, MI. $25,000, 2002.
2431. Wichita Childrens Home, Wichita, KS.
$15,000, 2002.
2432. Wichita Family Services Institute, Wichita,
KS. $10,000, 2002.
2433. Women in Distress of Broward County,
Fort Lauderdale, FL. $20,000, 2002.
2434. Women’s Coalition, Duluth, MN. $20,000,
2002.
2435. YMCA of Superior-Douglas County,
Superior, WI. $5,000.
2436. YMCA, Akron Metropolitan Board, Akron,
OH. $25,000, 2002.
2437. Young Men’s Christian Association of Fort
Wayne, Fort Wayne, IN. $20,000, 2002.
2438. Youth and Family Assistance, Redwood
City, CA. $20,000, 2002.
2439. Youth Service, Philadelphia, PA. $25,000,
2002.
2440. YWCA. of Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne, IN.
$20,000, 2002.
Knott
The Marion I. and Henry J. Knott
Foundation, Inc.
3904 Hickory Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21211-1834
(410) 235-7068
FAX: (410) 889-2577; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.knottfoundation.org
2441. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,500.
The Kohlberg Foundation, Inc.
111 Radio Cir.
Mount Kisco, NY 10549
FAX: (914) 241-1195; E-mail:
[email protected]
2445. National Philanthropic Trust, Jenkintown,
PA. $100,000. For September 11th Children’s
Fund.
2446. National Philanthropic Trust, Jenkintown,
PA. $300.
2447. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $75,000. For
September 11th Fund.
2448. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,600. For
September 11th Fund.
Kohlberg
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts Foundation
c/o Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett
One Battery Park Plaza
New York, NY 10004-1412
2449. Heroes of New York Scholarship
Foundation, New York, NY. $2,500,000. To
provide for families of emergency and safety
workers.
Kornfeld
Emily Davie and Joseph S. Kornfeld
Foundation
41 Schermerhorn St., Ste. 208
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 624-7969
FAX: (718) 834-1204; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://fdncenter.org/
grantmaker/kornfeld/
2450. Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY.
$10,000. For emergency operating support in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
2451. City Harvest, New York, NY. $5,000. To
provide refrigerated trucks for on-site delivery of
food donations to emergency workers at World
Trade Center site.
2452. Forest Hills Community House, Forest
Hills, NY. $10,000, 2001. For 9/11 Program.
2453. Henry Street Settlement, New York, NY.
$25,000. For emergency operating support in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
2454. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $25,000, 2001. For donation to Special
9/11 fund.
Kobo
KPMG
Kobo Products
c/o Corporate Communications
3474 South Clinton Avenue
South Plainfield, NJ 07080
2442. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Koch
Koch Foundation, Inc.
2830 N.W. 41st St., Ste. H
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 373-7491
2443. Mount Manresa Retreat House, Staten
Island, NY. $50,000. For emergency relief efforts
following 9/11 attack.
Koch
Koch Industries, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
4111 E. 37th St. N.
Wichita, KS 67220-3203
FAX: (316) 828-5739; URL: http://
www.kochind.com/community/default.asp
2444. Kansas Chamber Education Foundation,
Topeka, KS. $1,000,000. For donation to
September 11th Scholarship fund, pass-through
fund of Kansas Chamber Education Fund which
contributed all funds raised to Families of
Freedom Scholarship Fund.
186
KPMG Consulting Charitable Foundation
106 Allen Road
Liberty Corner, NJ 07938
2455. Various organizations. $205,000. To
support the September 11 Fund, the NY
Firefighters 9-11 Disaster Fund, the UFA Widows
& Children’s Fund and the WTC Police Disaster
Fund.
KPMG
The KPMG Foundation
3 Chestnut Ridge Rd.
Montvale, NJ 07645
FAX: (201) 307-7093; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.kpmgfoundation.org
2456. KPMG Peat Marwick Disaster Relief Fund,
Montvale, NJ. $1,000,000.
Krahm
Dorothy H. Krahm Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
c/o John T. Krahm
128 Great Barrington Rd.
West Stockbridge, MA 01266-9209
2457. New York City Police Foundation, New
York, NY. $10,000.
2458. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000.
2459. We Care Rockville Center Fund, Rockville
Centre, NY. $30,000.
Kravis
The Robert Kravis and Kimberly Kravis
Foundation
c/o Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.
9 W. 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
2460. Ground Hero Kids, New York, NY.
$10,000.
Kresge
The Kresge Foundation
3215 W. Big Beaver Rd.
P.O. Box 3151
Troy, MI 48007-3151
(248) 643-9630
FAX: (248) 643-0588; URL: http://www.kresge.org
2461. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $750,000. For challenge
grant for Building Bridges Initiative, collaborative
working to strengthen capacity of organizations
serving immigrants and new arrivals, in response
to terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
2462. New York Foundation, New York, NY.
$500,000. For challenge grant for Immigrant
Access Project to help agencies serving
immigrants respond to increasing demand for
services, in response to terrorist attacks on
September 11, 2001.
2463. Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY.
$2,000,000. For challenge grant toward
establishment of September 11 Nonprofit
Recovery Fund.
Kress
Samuel H. Kress Foundation
174 E. 80th St.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 861-4993
FAX: (212) 628-3146; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.kressfoundation.org
2464. Community Service Society of New York,
New York, NY. $5,000, 2002. Response to
September 11, 2001.
2465. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $2,500, 2002. Response to
September 11, 2001.
2466. New York City Police Foundation, New
York, NY. $10,000. For response to September 11,
2001.
2467. New York, State of, Albany, NY. $10,000.
For response to September 11, 2001.
2468. Preservation League of New York State,
Albany, NY. $10,000. For relief of historic
buildings in lower Manhattan.
2469. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000, 2002. Response to September
11, 2001.
Krol
The Jan M. and Eugenia Krol Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
1000 Bennett Blvd., Ste. 8
Lakewood, NJ 08701
(732) 886-2187
2470. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $5,000.
For general support.
Krumholz
Elroy and Terry Krumholz Foundation,
Inc.
P.O. Box 640085
Oakland Gardens, NY 11364
2471. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000. To support direct relief for victims and
their families in response to September 11
terrorist attacks.
2472. Volunteer Engine Company, Bronx, NY.
$1,000. To replace engine lost in collapse of the
World Trade Center.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
KT
Liberty
Latham
LEF
KT Family Foundation
Latham & Watkins
LEF Foundation
15701 Grooms Ct.
Clinton Township, MI 48035-1012
Application address: P.O. Box 337, Fraser, MI
48026
2473. Garden Pathways, Bakersfield, CA. $5,500,
2001.
885 Thrid Avenue Suite 1000
New York, NY 10022-4834
2488. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$32,000, 2002.
1095 Lodi Ln.
St. Helena, CA 94574
(707) 963-9591
FAX: (707) 963-2109; New England address: P.O.
Box 382066, Cambridge, MA 02238-2866, tel.:
(617) 868-5603, FAX: (617) 868-5603; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.lef-foundation.org
2501. Codman Square Health Center, Dorchester,
MA. $5,000, 2002. In support of the Artists All
Souls Project reaction to September 11.
2502. Creative Time, New York, NY. $15,000,
2002. In support of Tribute In Light.
Kuwait
Kuwait Red Crescent
Laurie
Blanche & Irving Laurie Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 53
Roseland, NJ 07068-5788
2489. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For general
support of September 11th Fund.
P.O. Box 23167
Safat, 13902
2474. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
Lafarge
Lafarge North America Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Lazard
Lazard Freres
12950 Worldgate Dr., Ste. 500
Herndon, VA 20170
2475. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $200,000.
Lehman
Lehman Brothers Foundation
c/o Corporate Communications
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, NY 10020
2490. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
Lakeside
Lear
Lakeside Foundation
Lear Corporation Contributions Program
3470 Mt. Diablo Blvd., Ste. A-210
Lafayette, CA 94549
2476. Federalist Society for Law and Public
Policy Studies, DC. $10,000. For Barbara K.
Olson Memorial Fund in memory of 9/11 victim.
2477. Independent Womens Forum, Arlington,
VA. $10,000. For infant care project for widows of
9/11 victims.
c/o Lear Corp. Contribs. Prog.
P.O. Box 5008
Southfield, MI 48086
2491. Various organizations. $250,000.
Lam
Lam Research Corporation Foundation
4650 Cushing Parkway
Fremont, CA 94538
2478. Undesignated. $100,000.
2479. Undesignated. $100,000.
Land
Land O’Lakes Foundation
P.O. Box 64150
St. Paul, MN 55164-0150
(651) 481-2222
URL: http://www.foundation.landolakes.com/
2480. America’s Second Harvest, Chicago, IL.
$65,000.
2481. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
2482. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Lane
Lane Family Foundation
c/o BCRS Associates, LLC
100 Wall St., 11th Fl.
New York, NY 10005
2483. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$25,750. For general support.
Lee
Sara Lee Corporation Contributions
Program
3 First National Plz.
Chicago, IL 60602-4260
(312) 558-8448
URL: http://www.saralee.com/ourcompany/
communitiesHome.aspx
2492. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $350,000.
2493. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $175,000.
Lee
Lee Enterprises, Incorporated Corporate
Giving Program
215 N. Main St.
Davenport, IA 52801
2494. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
2495. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$5,000. For Disaster Fund.
2496. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $1,000.
2497. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,500.
2498. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500.
2499. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$2,500.
Leeway
Langeloth
The Jacob and Valeria Langeloth
Foundation
521 5th Ave., Ste. 1612
New York, NY 10175-1699
(212) 687-1133
FAX: (212) 681-2628; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.langeloth.org
2484. Disaster Psychiatry Outreach, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2001.
2485. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $100,000, 2001.
2486. New York City Police Foundation, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
2487. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
The Leeway Foundation
c/o Wachovia Bank, N.A.
123 S. Broad St., Ste. 2040
Philadelphia, PA 19109
(215) 545-4078
FAX: (215) 545-4021; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.leeway.org
2500. Undesignated. $17,250. Toward creation of
Harmony Grants Program, special program to
support women-led arts projects that promote
racial, ethnic, national and religious tolerance in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
New York, NY
2503. Broad Channel Volunteer Fire Department,
Broad Channel, NY. $25,000, 2002. Replace
equipment lost on September 11th.
2504. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY.
$2,500,000, 2002. Relief for families of first
responders.
2505. New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York,
NY. $500,000, 2002. Replacement of
7ambulances Destroyed 9/11/01.
2506. New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York,
NY. $250,000, 2002. Replacement of 7
ambulances destroyed 9/11/01.
2507. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $10,000, 2002. Relief for
families of NYSDTF Employers.
2508. NYU Downtown Hospital, New York, NY.
$3,000,000, 2002. Renovation/Expansion of
Lehman Brothers Emergency Center.
2509. NYU Downtown Hospital, New York, NY.
$2,000,000, 2002. Renovation/Expansion of
Lehman Brothers Emergency Center.
2510. Undesignated. $1,715,000. Balance of
funds committed.
Lenfest
The Lenfest Foundation, Inc.
5 Tower Bridge
300 Barr Harbor Dr., Ste. 450
West Conshohocken, PA 19428
(610) 828-4510
FAX: (610) 828-0390; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL:
http://www.lenfestfoundation.org
2511. United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA. $100,000. For September 11th
Fund.
Lenfest
The Lenfest Foundation
5 Tower Bridge
300 Barr Harbor Dr., Ste. 450
West Conshohocken, PA 19428
(610) 918-8400
FAX: (610) 828-0390; E-mail:
[email protected]
2512. United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA. $100,000.
Lennar
The Lennar Foundation, Inc.
c/o Lennar Corp.
700 N.W. 107th Ave.
Miami, FL 33172
2513. National Housing Endowment, DC.
$1,000,000.
Liberty
Liberty Bank
c/o Corporate Communications
315 Main Street
Middletown, CT 06457
2514. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
187
Liberty
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Liberty
Limited
Limited Brands Foundation
Loewenberg Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 1212
Middletown, CT 06457
(860) 704-2181
Additional contact: Sue Murphy, tel.: (860)
638-2959; URL: http://www.liberty-bank.com/
liberty_foundation.asp
2515. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $8,945.
c/o Public Affairs Dept.
3 Limited Pkwy.
Columbus, OH 43230
(614) 251-4000
URL: http://www.limited.com/community/index.jsp
2528. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
450 Park Ave., Ste. 2700
New York, NY 10022
(212) 753-4100
2540. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $2,000.
Lieb
David L. Lieb Foundation, Inc.
244 Pine Ridge
Boone, NC 28607
2516. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $2,000.
Lifebridge
The Lifebridge Foundation, Inc.
Times Sq. Station
P.O. Box 793
New York, NY 10108
FAX: (212) 757-0246; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.lifebridge.org
2517. Global Kids, New York, NY. $5,000.
Toward educational programs for public school
students in response to September 11th attacks.
2518. Healing Works, New York, NY. $5,000. To
educate disadvantaged populations in specific
techniques of holistic care and guidance to
practitioners donating free services to patients
affected by September 11th attacks.
Lincoln
Lincoln Community Foundation, Inc.
215 Centennial Mall S., Ste. 100
Lincoln, NE 68508-1813
(402) 474-2345
FAX: (402) 476-8532; E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.lcf.org
2529. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,100.
2530. Undesignated. $30,600.
Lincoln
Lincoln Financial Group Foundation
1300 S. Clinton St.
P.O. Box 7863
Fort Wayne, IN 46801-7863
(260) 455-3679
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.lfg.com/lfg/ipc/abt/cgv/index.html
2531. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$280,000, 2001.
2532. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $75,000, 2001.
Lilly
Lincy
Eli Lilly and Company Foundation
The Lincy Foundation
c/o Eli Lilly and Co.
Lilly Corporate Ctr., D.C. 1627
Indianapolis, IN 46285-0002
URL: http://www.lilly.com/products/access/
foundation.html
2519. American Association of Pastoral
Counseling, Fairfax, VA. $50,000. For depression
and/or anxiety counseling to victims of September
11th tragedies in New York, Washington, and
Pennsylvania.
2520. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001. For relief aid assistance in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
2521. Mental Health Association of New York
City, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001. To provide
public education and services in New York City in
response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
2522. Mental Health Association, National,
Alexandria, VA. $375,000, 2001. To develop
coalition of mental health organizations to deliver
mental health education and services throughout
the country in response to September 11 terrorist
attacks.
2523. National Depressive and Manic-Depressive
Association, Chicago, IL. $35,000, 2001. For
mental health education and services in response
to September 11 terrorist attacks.
150 S. Rodeo Dr., Ste. 250
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
2533. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000.
Lilly
Lilly Endowment Inc.
2801 N. Meridian St.
Indianapolis, IN 46208-0068
(317) 924-5471
FAX: (317) 926-4431; URL: http://
www.lillyendowment.org
2524. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000,000, 2001.
2525. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000,000, 2001.
2526. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $10,000,000, 2001.
2527. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $4,660,100, 2002. For
comprehensive national disaster training and
preparedness effort for faith-based disaster relief
organizations.
188
Loewenberg
Liberty Bank Foundation, Inc.
Lindenwood
Lindenwood University
209 S. Kingshighway
St.Charles, MO 63301
2534. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$1,000,000.
Linehan
Linehan Family Foundation, Inc.
515 Fairmont Ave., Ste. 400
Towson, MD 21286
(410) 769-6131
2535. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,500.
Liquidnet
Liquidnet
c/o Corporate Communications
498 7th Ave.
New York, NY 10018
2536. Various organizations. $250,000.
Lithia
Lithia Motors
c/o Corporate Communications
360 East Jackson Street
Medford, OR 97501
2537. Various organizations. $100,000.
Littauer
The Lucius N. Littauer Foundation, Inc.
60 E. 42nd St., Ste. 2910
New York, NY 10165
(212) 697-2677
2538. City Harvest, New York, NY. $2,500. To
provide aid to local nonprofits in response to
September 11 terrorist attacks.
Lockheed
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Foundation
6801 Rockledge Dr.
Bethesda, MD 20817
2539. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $1,000,000.
Loews
Loews Foundation
c/o John J. Kenny
655 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 521-2650
FAX: (212) 521-2634
2541. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$10,000. For Families of Freedom Scholarship
Fund.
Logan
E. J. Logan Foundation
32 E. 64th St., Rm. 4W
New York, NY 10021
2542. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000, 2001. For general support.
Lord
Lord Baltimore Capital Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
6225 Smith Avenue ,
Baltimore, MD 21209
2543. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Lortel
The Lucille Lortel Foundation, Inc.
c/o Hecht & Co., PC
322 Eighth Ave., 21st Fl
New York, NY 10001
(212) 924-2817
FAX: (212) 989-0036; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.lortel.org
2544. Acting Company, New York, NY. $20,000.
2545. AMAS Musical Theater, New York, NY.
$15,000.
2546. Atlantic Theater Company, New York, NY.
$50,000.
2547. Bat Theater Company, New York, NY.
$20,000.
2548. Blue Heron Theater, New York, NY.
$10,000.
2549. Cherry Lane Alternative Theater, New
York, NY. $10,000.
2550. Classic Stage Company, New York, NY.
$40,000.
2551. Directors Company, New York, NY.
$10,000.
2552. Drama Department Incorporated, New
York, NY. $50,000.
2553. Ensemble Studio Theater (EST), New
York, NY. $20,000.
2554. Fifty-Second Street Project, New York, NY.
$15,000.
2555. Fiji Theater Company, Los Angeles, CA.
$10,000.
2556. Foundry Theater, New York, NY. $15,000.
2557. Inside Broadway, New York, NY. $10,000.
2558. International Arts Relations (INTAR), New
York, NY. $20,000.
2559. Irish Repertory Theater Company, New
York, NY. $30,000.
2560. Irondale Ensemble Project, New York, NY.
$10,000.
2561. Jean Cocteau Repertory Theater, New
York, NY. $20,000.
2562. La Mama Experimental Theater Club, New
York, NY. $10,000.
2563. Lark Theater Company, New York, NY.
$15,000.
2564. Mabou Mines Development Foundation,
New York, NY. $20,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
M&D
Lowenstein
2565. Manhattan Class Company, New York, NY.
$30,000.
2566. Melting Pot Theater, New York, NY.
$20,000.
2567. Mint Theatre Company, New York, NY.
$20,000.
2568. New Federal Theater, New York, NY.
$10,000.
2569. New Group, New York, NY. $25,000.
2570. Ontological-Hysteric Theater, New York,
NY. $20,000.
2571. Open Channels New York, New York, NY.
$10,000.
2572. Pan Asian Repertory Theater, New York,
NY. $20,000.
2573. Paper Bag Players, New York, NY. $10,000.
2574. Pearl Theater Company, New York, NY.
$20,000.
2575. Performance Space 122, New York, NY.
$10,000.
2576. Pick Up Performance Company, New York,
NY. $10,000.
2577. Pregones Touring Puerto Rican Theater
Collection, Bronx, NY. $20,000.
2578. Primary Stages Company, New York, NY.
$15,000.
2579. Repertorio Espanol, New York, NY.
$50,000.
2580. Signature Theater Company, New York,
NY. $50,000.
2581. SITI Company, New York, NY. $10,000.
2582. Soho Repertory Theater, New York, NY.
$25,000.
2583. TADA Theater and Dance Alliance, New
York, NY. $10,000.
2584. Target Margin Theater, Brooklyn, NY.
$15,000.
2585. Thalia Spanish Theater, Sunnyside, NY.
$10,000.
2586. Urban Stages, New York, NY. $15,000.
2587. Vineyard Theater and Workshop Center,
New York, NY. $50,000.
2588. Westbeth Theater Center. $10,000.
2589. Womens Project and Productions, New
York, NY. $30,000.
2590. Wooster Group, New York, NY. $25,000.
2591. York Theater Company, New York, NY.
$15,000.
2592. Young Playwrights, New York, NY.
$25,000.
Lost
The Lost Tree Village Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
11555 Lost Tree Way
North Palm Beach, FL 33408
(561) 622-3780
FAX: (561) 622-7558; E-mail: [email protected]
2593. United Way of Palm Beach County, West
Palm Beach, FL. $10,000. To meet challenge
grant from Countess de Hoernle of Boca Raton
for response to September 11 terrorist attacks.
Lowe’s
Lowe’s Corporate Giving Program
Hwy. 268 E.
P.O. Box 1111
North Wilkesboro, NC 28656
(919) 651-4000
2594. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$285,000. For disaster relief efforts.
Lucent Technologies Foundation
126 E. 56th St., 28th Fl.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 319-0670
FAX: (212) 688-0134
2596. Undesignated. $35,000. For relief and
recovery efforts and issues related to the aftermath
of September 11 terrorist attacks.
600 Mountain Ave.
Murray Hill, NJ 07974
(908) 582-4200
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.lucent.com/news/foundation/
2605. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$860,000, 2001.
2606. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000, 2001.
2607. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $616,000.
2608. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
Lozier
Lozier Foundation
6336 Pershing Dr.
Omaha, NE 68110-1100
(402) 457-8160
E-mail: [email protected]
2597. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000. For general
operating support for September 11th Fund.
LSG
LSG Skychefs
c/o Corporate Communications
525 East Lamar Boulevard
Arllington, TX 76011
2598. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
LTV
The LTV Foundation Charitable and
Educational Trust
Tax Dept.
200 Public Sq., Ste. 39-210
Cleveland, OH 44114-2308
Application address: 200 Public Sq., Ste. 38-506,
Cleveland, OH 44114-2308
2599. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000. For
assistance to victims affected by events of
September 11th.
Lubbock
1060 Seven Oaks Ln.
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
2595. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $2,000. For general support.
c/o Corporate Communications
1 Luitpold Drive
Shirley, NY 11967
2609. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Lumina
Lumina Foundation for Education, Inc.
P.O. Box 1806
Indianapolis, IN 46206-1806
(317) 951-5300
FAX: (317) 951-5063; URL: http://
www.luminafoundation.org
2610. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $25,000, 2002. For September 11th
Philanthropic Response Project.
2611. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$2,000,000.
2612. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$1,000,000.
Lutheran
Lutheran Community Foundation
1655 Main, Ste. 202
Lubbock, TX 79401
(806) 762-8061
FAX: (806) 762-8551; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.lubbockareafoundation.org
2600. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000.
The Gerard P. Lynch Family Foundation
Lubrizol
The Lubrizol Foundation
29400 Lakeland Blvd., No. 053A
Wickliffe, OH 44092-2298
(440) 347-1797
FAX: (440) 347-1858; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.lubrizol.com/foundation/
default.asp
2601. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000. To confirm first mailing as donation
toward efforts to respond to September 11
terrorist attacks.
2602. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$21,335.
Luce
The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc.
111 W. 50th St., Ste. 4601
New York, NY 10020
(212) 489-7700
FAX: (212) 581-9541; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.hluce.org
2603. New York Historical Society, New York,
NY. $400,000, 2001.
625 Fourth Avenue South
Suite 1415
Minneapolis, MN 55414
2613. Lutheran Social Services of Metropolitan
New York, New York, NY. $33,501. For food shelf
stocking in the aftermath of September 11th.
Lynch
80 Tortoise Way
Vero Beach, FL 32963
FAX: (561) 234-2557
2614. Rescue 2 Family Fund, Brooklyn, NY.
$5,000.
Lyndhurst
Lyndhurst Foundation
517 E. 5th St.
Chattanooga, TN 37403-1826
(423) 756-0767
FAX: (423) 756-0770; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.lyndhurstfoundation.org
2615. United Way of Greater Chattanooga,
Chattanooga, TN. $60,000. For New York relief
effort in response to terrorist attacks of September
11th and for Invest in Children project in
Chattanooga.
M&D
M & D Relief Fund
Lucent
Lowenstein Family Foundation
Luitpold
Luitpold Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Lubbock Area Foundation, Inc.
Lucent Technologies, Inc.
Lowenstein
Lucent
Leon Lowenstein Foundation, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
600 Mountain Avenue
New Providence, NJ 07974
2604. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
c/o Murphy & Durieu
120 Broadway
New York, NY 10271
2616. Individual beneficiaries. $275,700, 2002. To
support twent-three individuals and two charitable
foundations providing support to the families of
victims of the terrorist attack on the World Trae
Center on September 11, 2001.
189
MacArthur
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
MacArthur
John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur
Foundation
140 S. Dearborn St., Ste. 1100
Chicago, IL 60603-5285
(312) 726-8000
FAX: (312) 920-6258; E-mail:
[email protected]; TDD: (312) 920-6285;
URL: http://www.macfound.org
2617. American Civil Liberties Union
Foundation, New York, NY. $250,000. Toward
work to protect civil liberties in wake of the
September 11 attacks. Activities include outreach,
litigation and legal analysis focused on rights of
Arab-Americans, immigrants, and those detained
in connection with attacks.
2618. Aspen Institute, DC. $300,000, 2001.
Toward series of seminars for key members of
Congress from both parties on issues related to
September 11th attacks. Institute also sponsored
in-depth congressional conference in January on
Islam, terrorism, and the U.S.
2619. Brookings Institution, DC. $150,000. To
research broader foreign policy and security
implications of terrorist attacks on U.S. policy
toward Islamic world, with particular interest in
examining causes of Islamic extremism and
opposition to U.S. Second project will study how
U.S. can protect itself from external and internal
attack while imposing fewest costs on American
economy and way of life.
2620. Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, DC. $130,000, 2001. Toward projects
addressing security issues in southern Eurasia,
defined as Muslim regions of Russia and states of
Caucuses and Central Asia. Activities including
bringing visiting scholars from the region to
Carnegie staff and examining how experience of
nuclear threat reduction cooperation between U.S.
and Russian states may be modified to avert
potential nuclear crisis in Pakistan.
2621. Center on Budget and Policy Priorities,
DC. $250,000, 2001. To study how recent
terrorist attacks on America have affected
government spending. Center will make policy
recommendations about managing national
security-related pressures on federal and state
budgets on social programs.
2622. Century Foundation, New York, NY.
$250,000. To establish task force that will analyze
and issue recommendations on mission, structure,
and strategy of new Office of Homeland Security.
Initiative will focus on long-term strategies for
better protecting nation against future attacks
while preserving fundamental character of
American life.
2623. Chicago Council on Foreign Relations,
Chicago, IL. $100,000, 2001. Toward public
education and networking related to September 11
attacks. Council also is organizing task force to
assess and discuss implications of attacks on
Chicago, with special emphasis on including Arab
American and other immigrant communities in
the activities.
2624. Council on Foreign Relations, New York,
NY. $50,000. Toward programs related to
September 11 attacks. Activities include task force
on America’s response to terrorism, roundtable
discussions, and relevant publications.
2625. Crossroads Fund, Chicago, IL. $20,000.
Toward Critical Response Fund, which makes
grants to Chicago-area organizations working to
defend civil rights and combat racism and hate
crimes. Particular attention is paid to funding
organizations that work closely with immigrant
groups, especially those serving immigrants whose
homelands are currently in the midst of hostilities.
2626. Heartland Alliance for Human Needs and
Human Rights, Chicago, IL. $75,000. Toward
Midwest Immigrant and Human Rights Center,
which has increased services in wake of the
terrorist attacks. Center is developing
190
multi-lingual education materials on legal rights,
coordinating outreach services for immigrants and
refugees in Chicago, conducting Know Your
Rights presentations, and monitoring detention
practices through visit to jails in Illinois and
Wisconsin.
2627. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$250,000, 2001. Toward efforts to monitor
refugee flows and the effects of hostilities on
civilian populations in sensitive areas abroad.
Organization will also work in U.S. to monitor
possible adverse impacts on Muslim and other
ethnic groups.
2628. Institute for War and Peace Reporting,
London, England. $130,000, 2001. For project
linking journalists and analysts from Afghanistan,
Pakistan, Iran, and central Asian states doing
independent reporting and analysis.
2629. International Crisis Group (Belgium),
Brussels, Belgium. $400,000, 2001. For project
titled, Building Sustainable International Defenses
Against Terrorism. Work will explore steps needed
to preserve stability of states and regions in
Central and Southwest Asia.
2630. International Peace Academy, New York,
NY. $100,000. For policy research on role of
United Nations in addressing terrorism. Because
past terrorist acts have often been perceived as
domestic in nature, U.N. as an international body
has not had to develop mechanisms to combat
terrorism and political violence. Project supports
workshops on terrorism and ways that U.N. can
help sustain broadly supported response by the
international community.
2631. International Rescue Committee, New
York, NY. $250,000. For activities on behalf of
refugees and internationally displaced persons in
Afghanistan and Pakistan. Work will include relief,
protection, and resettlement services and
monitoring of relief efforts.
2632. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.
$15,000. For Watermark Project: Democratization
of Water Resource Management in Brazil.
2633. Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under
Law, Chicago, IL. $65,000, 2001. For work
designed to reduce incidence of hate crime and
likely landlord and employer discrimination
toward people of Middle Eastern ancestry.
2634. Lawyers Committee for Human Rights,
New York, NY. $100,000. For project to preserve
core democratic values in the face of terrorism.
Work will focus on detention of non-citizens and
use of military tribunals following September 11
attacks.
2635. Lichtenstein Creative Media, New York,
NY. $100,000. Toward distribution of Mental
Health in Troubled Times, educational kit drawn
from The Intimate Mind documentary television
programs covering all aspects of mental health
relating to September 11 attacks and their
aftermath. Another initiative, America’s State of
Mind, is two-hour town meeting that will be
broadcast on public radio stations worldwide.
2636. Lumiere Productions, New York, NY.
$50,000. Toward documentary film, Caught in the
Crossfire, film about changing lives of
Arab-Americans in New York as result of
September 11 attacks.
2637. Mental Health Association, National,
Alexandria, VA. $150,000. For project to improve
community responses to trauma, grief and related
mental health needs and coordination of services
to meet those needs. Result, Blueprint for
Responding to Public Mental Health Needs in
Times of Crisis, and companion training program,
will provide guidance on crisis response planning,
budgetary issues, needs of children, and long-term
mental health needs following a disaster.
2638. Monterey Institute of International Studies,
Monterey, CA. $100,000, 2001. Toward work to
assess risk that weapons of mass destruction,
including chemical and biological weapons, might
move out of weakened state and into hands of
terrorists. Institute also will monitor effectiveness
of ongoing U.S. government efforts to reform and
rationalize more than 40 federal agencies involved
in responding to terrorist incidents, including new
Office of Homeland Security.
2639. National Academy of Sciences, DC.
$150,000. To accelerate efforts to reduce danger
of nuclear weapon use by terrorist organizations.
Work specifically addresses aspects of accounting
for, monitoring, and protecting nuclear weapons
and materials in Russia, as well as stabilization of
community of nuclear weapons scientists and
technologists in Russia.
2640. National Opinion Research Center,
Chicago, IL. $220,000, 2001. Toward Public
Response to a National Tragedy, research project
to learn how individuals readjust their lives in
aftermath of the September 11th attacks and how
they react to additional events associated with
actions taken against terrorism. Project builds on
past surveys of public reaction to previous
disasters.
2641. National Public Radio, DC. $400,000,
2001. For expanded news coverage on U.S.
campaign against terrorism. Grant supports staff,
travel, communications, and equipment incurred
in providing comprehensive reporting to meet
audience demand for information.
2642. National Security Archive Fund, DC.
$200,000, 2001. Toward research, analysis, and
public education to protect civil liberties. Project
brings together coalition of organizations focusing
on issues raised by new legislation designed to
combat terrorism.
2643. National Video Resources, New York, NY.
$65,000. Toward After 9/11, video collection
promoting knowledge, understanding, and
tolerance. Documentary films selected for
collection will include works on Arab world,
Arab-American and East Indian communities in
the U.S., and best practices in organizing against
intolerance and hatred, and relevant films made by
and about young people.
2644. Physicians for Human Rights, Boston, MA.
$200,000, 2001. To send three two-person teams
to Afghanistan region to monitor and document
human rights situation there, with view toward
helping movement of food, medicine, and shelter
to refugees.
2645. University of London, Cambridge,
England. $150,000. For project to draw on
European experience in counter terrorist activities
and to assess capabilities for coordinated action
among European countries and U.S. Helping to
bring varying national policies and practices into
alignment will significantly contribute to the
successful investigation and prosecution of
terrorists.
2646. WGBH Educational Foundation, Boston,
MA. $500,000, 2001. Toward Frontline’s
expanded programming in aftermath of
September 11th attacks. Documentary series
significantly increased number of hours on air to
accommodate new, original programs and
additional independent productions from around
the world.
Macy
Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation
44 E. 64th St.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 486-2424
FAX: (212) 644-0765; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.josiahmacyfoundation.org
2647. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $25,000.
2648. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Maddox
J. F Maddox Foundation
P.O. Box 2588
Hobbs, NM 88241-2588
(505) 393-6338
FAX: (505) 397-7266; URL: http://
www.jfmaddox.org/
2649. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$13,000. For 911 Disaster Relief Fund.
2650. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000.
Madison
Madison County Community Foundation
33 W. 10th St.
P.O. Box 1056
Anderson, IN 46015-1056
(765) 644-0002
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.madisonccf.org
2651. Undesignated. $600.
Mattel
Marathon
The Lucille and Paul Maslin Foundation,
Inc.
539 South Main St.
Findlay, OH 45840
(419) 422-2121
2659. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
2660. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $50,000.
2661. Kansas Chamber Education Foundation,
Topeka, KS. $200,000.
2662. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $150,000.
61 Broadway, 19th Fl.
New York, NY 10006-2794
2674. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000. For general support.
Marathon
Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc.
Maine
The Maine Community Foundation, Inc.
245 Main St.
Ellsworth, ME 04605
(207) 667-9735
Portland mailing address: 1 Monument Way, Ste.
200, P.O. Box 7380, Portland, ME 04112;
Additional tels.: (207) 761-2440, (877) 700-6800;
FAX: (207) 667-0447; E-mail: [email protected];
[email protected]; URL: http://www.mainecf.org/
2652. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $7,000.
Major
Major League Baseball
245 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10167
2653. MLB-MLBPA Disaster Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000,000.
Major
Major League Baseball Players
Association
c/o Corporate Communications
12 East 49th Street
New York, NY 10017
2654. MLB-MLBPA Disaster Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000,000.
Management
Management Consultants for the Arts
New York, NY
2655. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $3,000. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
Mandalay
Mandalay Resort Group
c/o Corporate Communications
3950 Las Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas, NV 89119
2656. Undesignated. $1,000,000. For the families
of fallen police and firefighters.
M&T
M & T Bank
c/o Corporate Communications
P.O. Box 4649
Buffalo, NY 14240
2657. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
539 South Main St., Rm. 830-M
Findlay, OH 45840
(419) 422-2121
2663. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
2664. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $50,000.
2665. Kansas Chamber Education Foundation,
Topeka, KS. $200,000.
2666. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $150,000.
Marcus
Grace R. and Allan D. Marcus Foundation
7 W. 81st St., Apt. 5B
New York, NY 10024-6049
2667. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000. For unrestricted support.
Marriott
The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott
Foundation
c/o Corporate Communications
73 Tremont St.
Boston, MA 02108
2658. Various organizations. $500,000.
Mason
The Carlos and Marguerite Mason Fund
c/o Wachovia Bank of Georgia, N.A.
191 Peachtree St., N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30303
(404) 332-6677
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.wachovia.com/privatefoundations
2675. American Red Cross, Metropolitan Atlanta
Chapter, Atlanta, GA. $25,000, 2001. To
purchase freezers for blood storage, related to the
blood shortage in Georgia in the aftermath of
September 11th.
Massachusetts
Massachusetts Association of Realtors
Charitable and Educational Foundation
256 Second Avenue
Waltham, MA 02451
2676. National Association of Realtors, Chicago,
IL. $15,000.
Massachusetts
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Office of the Arts
Cambridge, MA
2677. Skyscraper Museum, New York, NY.
$45,000. To enable the conservation of the only
extant architectural model of the World Trade
Center Complex.
MassMutual
P.O. Box 150
Washington, DC 20058
2668. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000. For program support.
2669. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $1,000,000. For Marriott
Associates Assistance Fund for recovery efforts
following September 11th attacks.
2670. Washington Redskins Leadership Council,
DC. $10,000. For Redskins Relief Fund to benefit
victims of September 11th attacks and their
families.
Marsh
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
c/o Grant Requests
1166 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY 10036-2774
FAX: (212) 345-4838
2671. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000,000.
Marvin
The Marvin Foundation
c/o Bank of America
10 Light St., MD4-302-17-06
Baltimore, MD 21202-1435
Application address: c/o 5550 Friendship Blvd.,
Chevy Chase, MD 20815, tel.: (301) 986-6716
2672. American Red Cross, DC Chapter, DC.
$8,000. For 9/11 relief.
MassMutual Financial Group Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Community Rels., F095
1295 State St.
Springfield, MA 01111-0001
(860) 987-2085
E-mail: [email protected]; Application
address for Hartford, CT: c/o Community Rels.,
H356, 1295 State St., Springfield, MA
01111-0001; URL: http://www.massmutual.com/
mmfg/about/community.html
2678. MassMutual Foundation of Hartford, Inc.,
Hartford, CT. $121,397.
MassMutual
The MassMutual Foundation for
Hartford, Inc.
c/o MassMutual Financial Group, Community
Rels.
140 Garden St., H356
Hartford, CT 06154
(860) 987-2085
Application address: 1295 State St., H356,
Springfield, MA 01111-0001
2679. MassMutual Foundation of Hartford, Inc.,
Hartford, CT. $100,000.
Mast-Jagermeister
Mast-Jagermeister AG
c/o Corporate Communications
Jagermeisterstrabe 7 -15, Salzdahlumer road 46/48
Wolfenbuettel, Germany 38296
2680. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $500,000.
Manulife
Manulife Financial Corporation
Maslin
Marathon Oil Company Contributions
Program
Marx
The William Marx Foundation
c/o H.J. Behrman & Co., LLP
2 Penn Plz., Ste. 1970
New York, NY 10121
2673. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000.
Mattel
Mattel, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
333 Continental Blvd.
El Segundo, CA 90245
2681. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
2682. Various organizations. $85,000.
191
May
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
May
The May Department Stores Company
Foundation, Inc.
611 Olive St., Ste. 1350
St. Louis, MO 63101-1799
(314) 342-6299
FAX: (314) 342-4461
2683. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$400,000.
2684. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$37,898. For general support for September 11th
relief.
2685. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,543. For general support for September 11th
relief.
Maytag
Maytag Corporation Foundation
P.O. Box 39
403 W. 4th St. N.
Newton, IA 50208-0039
(641) 787-6357
2686. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$42,925, 2001.
2687. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $24,756, 2001.
2688. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001.
Mazda
The Mazda Foundation (USA), Inc.
1025 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Ste. 910
Washington, DC 20036
FAX: (202) 223-6490; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.mazdafoundation.org/
2689. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000. For
September 11th Fund.
MBIA
MBIA, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
13 King Street
Armonk, NY 10504
2690. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
2691. Graifman Scholarship Fund, D.M.,
Chestnut Ridge, NY. $18,600, 2001.
2692. Undesignated. $1,480,000.
MBNA
MBNA America Bank, N.A. Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Community Rels. Dept.
1100 N. King St.
Wilmington, DE 19884-0713
(800) 362-6255
2693. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000, 2001.
2694. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
McBean
Alletta Morris McBean Charitable Trust
400 S. El Camino Real, Ste. 777
San Mateo, CA 94402
(650) 558-8480
FAX: (605) 558-8481; E-mail:
[email protected]
2695. American Red Cross, Newport Chapter,
Newport, RI. $100,000, 2001. For relief of
families of those who lost their lives in the disaster
in New York on September 11th.
McConnell
MCI Foundation
P.O. Box 492050
Redding, CA 96049-2050
(530) 226-6200
FAX: (530) 226-6210; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.mcconnellfoundation.org
2697. Shasta Regional Community Foundation,
Redding, CA. $10,000. For September 11th Fund.
22001 Loudoun County Pkwy.
Bldg. G1-3-110
Ashburn, VA 20147
(703) 886-2356
FAX: (703) 886-0094; URL: http://
www.marcopolo-education.org/about/
mci_foundation.aspx
2709. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000.
McCormick
Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation
435 N. Michigan Ave., Ste. 770
Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 222-3512
FAX: (312) 222-3523; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.rrmtf.org
2698. Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation,
Chicago, IL. $2,500,000. For grants to non-profit
organizations providing services to victims of the
September 11th attacks, their families, and those
in the community who were impacted.
McCune
McCune Charitable Foundation
345 E. Alameda St.
Santa Fe, NM 87501-2229
(505) 983-8300
FAX: (505) 983-7887; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.nmmccune.org
2699. YouthWorks, Santa Fe, NM. $30,000. For
general operating support and emergency funding
to provide grief support services to Santa Fe area
youth related to terrorist attacks on the United
States.
2700. YouthWorks, Santa Fe, NM. $5,500, 2001.
McDonald’s
McDonald’s Corporation Charitable
Foundation
1 Kroc Dr.
Oak Brook, IL 60523
2701. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
McEnroe
John McEnroe Foundation
c/o Burton Goldstein & Co., LLC
156 W. 56th St.
New York, NY 10019
2702. Greater Richmond Chapter of the
American Red Cross, Richmond, VA. $25,000.
For 9/11 Disaster Relief For general support.
2703. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $25,000. For general support.
2704. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$25,000. For general support.
2705. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000. For general support.
McFeely
McFeely-Rogers Foundation
1110 Ligonier St., Ste. 300
P.O. Box 110
Latrobe, PA 15650-0110
(724) 537-5588
FAX: (724) 537-5589
2706. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000.
2707. Various organizations. $2,000. To support
local nonprofits with national 9/11 relief
programs.
McGregor
McCaw
The Craig and Susan McCaw Foundation
P.O. Box 2908
Kirkland, WA 98083-2908
2696. Live Brave Coalition, Schaumburg, IL.
$100,000.
192
MCI
The McConnell Foundation
McGregor Fund
333 W. Fort St., Ste. 2090
Detroit, MI 48226-3134
(313) 963-3495
FAX: (313) 963-3512; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.mcgregorfund.org
2708. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
McInerny
McInerny Foundation
c/o Bank of Hawaii
130 Merchant St.
Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 538-4944
FAX: (808) 538-4006; Mailing address: P.O. Box
3170, Honolulu, HI 96802-3170; E-mail:
[email protected]
2710. Catholic Charities of Honolulu, Honolulu,
HI. $50,000, 2002.
2711. Catholic Charities of Honolulu, Honolulu,
HI. $37,500, 2001.
2712. Hawaii Foodbank, Honolulu, HI. $37,500,
2001.
2713. Hawaii Island Food Bank, Hilo, HI.
$10,000, 2001.
2714. Institute for Human Services, Honolulu,
HI. $50,000, 2002.
2715. Institute for Human Services, Honolulu,
HI. $37,500, 2001.
2716. Kauai Food Bank, Lihue, HI. $10,000,
2001.
2717. Maui Food Bank, Kahului, HI. $10,000,
2001.
2718. Pacific Gateway Center, Honolulu, HI.
$20,000, 2002.
2719. Salvation Army of Hawaiian Islands,
Honolulu, HI. $50,000, 2002. (Oahu).
2720. Salvation Army of Hawaiian Islands,
Honolulu, HI. $37,500, 2001.
2721. Salvation Army of Hawaiian Islands,
Honolulu, HI. $20,000, 2002. (Maui).
2722. United Way, Aloha, Honolulu, HI.
$200,000, 2002.
2723. Women Helping Women, Wailuku, HI.
$30,000, 2002.
2724. Women in Need (WIN), Waimanalo, HI.
$20,000, 2002.
2725. YWCA of Kauai, Lihue, HI. $20,000, 2002.
McNair
The Robert and Janice McNair
Foundation
5 Post Oak Park
4400 Post Oak Pkwy., Ste. 1400
Houston, TX 77027
2726. Sandler O’Neill Assistance Foundation,
Chatham, NJ. $250,000.
McNeely
The McNeely Foundation
444 Pine St.
St. Paul, MN 55101
(651) 228-4503
2727. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$2,191.
2728. Blake Schools, Hopkins, MN. $5,000.
2729. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $2,674.
2730. LCMS World Relief, Saint Louis, MO.
$150.
2731. Mercy Corps International, Portland, OR.
$50.
2732. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,666.
2733. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $1,072.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
2734. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $1,780.
MDC
MDC Holdings, Inc./Richmond America
3600 S. Yosemite Street
Denver, CO 80237
2735. National Housing Endowment, DC.
$1,000,000.
Mead
The Mead Corporation Foundation
Courthouse Plz. N.E.
Dayton, OH 45463
(937) 495-3031
URL: http://www.mead.com/am/cc_frset.html
2736. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$309,570. For September 11th disaster relief
fund.
Meadows
The Meadows Foundation, Inc.
Wilson Historic District
3003 Swiss Ave.
Dallas, TX 75204-6090
(214) 826-9431
2737. American Red Cross, Dallas Area Chapter,
Dallas, TX. $188,500, 2001.
2738. Salvation Army of Dallas, Dallas, TX.
$150,000, 2001.
2739. Texas Baptist Men, Dallas, TX. $38,500,
2001.
Medtronic
The Medtronic Foundation
710 Medtronic Pkwy.
Minneapolis, MN 55432-5604
(763) 514-4000
FAX: (763) 505-2648; URL: http://
www.medtronic.com/foundation
2740. American Red Cross, Minneapolis,
Minneapolis, MN. $200,000. For disaster relief.
2741. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
2742. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$500,000.
Mellon
Mellon Financial Corporation Fund
1 Mellon Ctr., Ste. 1830
Pittsburgh, PA 15258-0001
(412) 234-2732
2743. American Red Cross, Delaware,
Wilmington, DE. $2,500.
2744. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$78,887. For Disaster Relief Fund.
2745. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000, 2001.
2746. American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, New York, NY. $500.
2747. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$200.
2748. Arizona Republic Charities, Tempe, AZ.
$200.
2749. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $1,190.
2750. CARE, Atlanta, GA. $75.
2751. Catholic Charities of the Diocese of
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA. $180.
2752. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$1,150.
2753. Clear Channel Communications, San
Antonio, TX. $100.
2754. Crossway Christian Center, Bronx, NY.
$400.
2755. Daily News Charities, New York, NY. $50.
2756. Delaware Volunteer Firemen’s Association,
Dover, DE. $100.
2757. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $500.
2758. Federal Drug Agents Foundation,
Cedarhurst, NY. $50.
2759. Garden City Community Fund, Garden
City, NY. $700.
2760. Howard Stern Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$630.
2761. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $6,260.
2762. LCMS World Relief, Saint Louis, MO.
$150.
2763. Leary Firefighters Foundation, New York,
NY. $135.
2764. Leonard Hatton Family Fund, New
Rochelle, NY. $200.
2765. Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, CA.
$250.
2766. Lutheran Brotherhood, Greensburg, PA.
$100.
2767. Marin Community Foundation, Larkspur,
CA. $150.
2768. New York City Police Foundation, New
York, NY. $25.
2769. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
2770. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $86,901. For
September 11th Fund.
2771. New York Fire Safety Foundation, New
York, NY. $25.
2772. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $1,853.
2773. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $650.
2774. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $6,472.
2775. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $2,350.
2776. Orthodox Church in America, Syosset, NY.
$270.
2777. Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation,
Chicago, IL. $875.
2778. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$100.
2779. Rotary Foundation of New York, New York,
NY. $30.
2780. Saint Gregory Episcopal Church, Hamilton,
NJ. $100.
2781. Saint Sebastian Parish Association,
Woodside, NY. $250.
2782. Salvation Army of Western Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh, PA. $25,030. For Disaster Relief
Fund.
2783. Save the Children Federation, Westport,
CT. $250.
2784. Thiel College, Greenville, PA. $325.
2785. Trentini Memorial Fund, Rowley Mall,
MA. $25.
2786. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $2,100.
2787. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $665.
2788. UNICEF, New York, NY. $30.
2789. Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
New York, NY. $250.
2790. Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
New York, NY. $18.
2791. United Methodist Committee on Relief,
New York, NY. $75.
2792. United Service Organization of
Metropolitan Washington, Fort Myer, VA. $356.
2793. Various organizations. $225,780.
2794. Wallingford Presbyterian Church,
Wallingford, CT. $200.
2795. Washington County Department of Public
Safety, Washington, PA. $25.
Mellon
2796. Washington Family Relief Fund, DC. $100.
2797. West Islip School District, West Islip, NY.
$50.
Mellon
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
140 E. 62nd St.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 838-8400
FAX: (212) 223-2778; URL: http://
www.mellon.org
2798. Aaron Davis Hall, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002.
2799. Actors Fund of America, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002.
2800. Alan Guttmacher Institute, New York, NY.
$30,000, 2001. For New York disaster response.
2801. Alley Pond Environmental Center,
Douglaston, NY. $75,000, 2002.
2802. Alliance of Resident Theaters/New York
(ART/NY), New York, NY. $2,650,000, 2001. To
provide grants to small and mid-sized performing
arts organizations.
2803. Alliance of Resident Theaters/New York
(ART/NY), New York, NY. $35,000, 2002.
2804. Alvin Ailey Dance Theater Foundation,
New York, NY. $350,000, 2002.
2805. American Craft Museum, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002.
2806. American Federation of Arts, New York,
NY. $150,000, 2002.
2807. American Museum of Natural History,
New York, NY. $1,750,000, 2002.
2808. American Museum of the Moving Image,
Astoria, NY. $200,000, 2002.
2809. American Music Center, New York, NY.
$2,650,000, 2001. To provide grants to small and
mid-sized performing arts organizations.
2810. American Music Center, New York, NY.
$35,000, 2002.
2811. American Symphony Orchestra League,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
2812. Amigos del Museo del Barrio, New York,
NY. $600,000, 2002.
2813. Amigos del Museo del Barrio, New York,
NY. $200,000, 2002.
2814. Apollo Theater Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002.
2815. Asia Society, New York, NY. $450,000,
2002.
2816. Asia Society, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002.
2817. Ballet Theater Foundation, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002.
2818. Big Apple Circus, New York, NY.
$200,000, 2002.
2819. Bronx Museum of the Arts, Bronx, NY.
$275,000.
2820. Bronx Museum of the Arts, Bronx, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
2821. Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002.
2822. Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY.
$300,000, 2002.
2823. Brooklyn Childrens Museum, Brooklyn,
NY. $225,000, 2002.
2824. Brooklyn Information and Culture,
Brooklyn, NY. $100,000, 2002.
2825. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Brooklyn, NY. $1,500,000, 2002.
2826. Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn, NY.
$867,000, 2002.
2827. Carnegie Hall Corporation, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2002.
2828. Central Park Conservancy, New York, NY.
$300,000, 2002.
193
Mellon
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
2829. Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
2830. Children’s Museum of Manhattan, New
York, NY. $225,000, 2002.
2831. City Center Fifty-Fifth Street Theater
Foundation, New York, NY. $35,000, 2002.
2832. City Parks Foundation, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002.
2833. City Parks Foundation, New York, NY.
$750,000, 2002.
2834. City Parks Foundation, New York, NY.
$300,000, 2002.
2835. College Art Association, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
2836. College Community Services, Brooklyn,
NY. $25,000, 2002.
2837. Conservancy for Historic Battery Park,
New York, NY. $400,000, 2002.
2838. Council on Arts & Humanities for Staten
Island Film Video Arts, Inc., Staten Island, NY.
$20,000, 2002.
2839. Cunningham Dance Foundation, New
York, NY. $25,000, 2002.
2840. Dahesh Museum, New York, NY. $50,000,
2002.
2841. Dance Theater of Harlem, New York, NY.
$700,000, 2002.
2842. Dia Center for the Arts, New York, NY.
$275,000, 2002.
2843. Discalced, Inc., Brooklyn, NY. $175,000,
2002.
2844. Drawing Center, New York, NY. $185,000,
2002.
2845. Drawing Center, New York, NY. $40,000,
2002.
2846. Educational Broadcasting Corporation,
New York, NY. $500,000, 2002.
2847. Elaine Kaufman Cultural Center, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002.
2848. Eldridge Street Project, New York, NY.
$15,000, 2002.
2849. Frick Collection, New York, NY. $270,000,
2002.
2850. Green Guerillas, New York, NY. $80,000,
2002.
2851. Greenbelt Conservancy, Staten Island, NY.
$60,000, 2002.
2852. Harlem School of the Arts, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002.
2853. Henry Street Settlement, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002.
2854. InterAction/American Council for
Voluntary International Action, DC. $140,000,
2001. For New York disaster response.
2855. International Center of Photography, New
York, NY. $200,000, 2002.
2856. International Print Center New York, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
2857. International Rescue Committee, New
York, NY. $65,000, 2001. For New York disaster
response.
2858. Intrepid Museum Foundation, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002.
2859. Isabel ONeil Foundation for the Art of the
Painted Finish, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
2860. Jacques Marchais Center of Tibetan Art,
Staten Island, NY. $130,000, 2002.
2861. Jazz at Lincoln Center, New York, NY.
$300,000, 2002.
2862. Jewish Museum, New York, NY. $740,000,
2002.
2863. Joyce Theater Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002.
2864. Kings Majestic Corporation, Brooklyn, NY.
$240,000, 2002.
194
2865. Lehman College Center for the Performing
Arts, Bronx, NY. $50,000, 2002.
2866. Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts,
New York, NY. $500,000, 2002.
2867. Lower East Side Tenement Museum, New
York, NY. $300,000, 2002.
2868. Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New
York, NY. $1,000,000, 2002.
2869. Manhattan Theater Club, New York, NY.
$450,000, 2002.
2870. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston,
MA. $140,000, 2001. For New York disaster
response through the Harvard Program in refugee
trauma.
2871. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston,
MA. $65,000, 2001. For the New York disaster
response.
2872. Mercy Corps International, Portland, OR.
$25,000, 2001.
2873. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York,
NY. $1,750,000, 2002.
2874. Metropolitan Opera Association, New York,
NY. $250,000, 2002.
2875. Museum for African Art, Long Island City,
NY. $250,000, 2002.
2876. Museum of American Financial History,
New York, NY. $30,000, 2002.
2877. Museum of American Folk Art, New York,
NY. $275,000, 2002.
2878. Museum of American Folk Art, New York,
NY. $200,000, 2002.
2879. Museum of Jewish Heritage, New York, NY.
$140,000, 2002.
2880. Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY.
$1,750,000, 2002.
2881. Museum of the City of New York, New
York, NY. $600,000, 2002.
2882. National Academy of Design, New York,
NY. $300,000, 2002.
2883. New Museum of Contemporary Art, New
York, NY. $650,000, 2002.
2884. New York Academy of Art, New York, NY.
$125,000, 2002.
2885. New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY.
$650,000, 2002.
2886. New York City Ballet, New York, NY.
$400,000, 2002.
2887. New York City Opera, New York, NY.
$400,000, 2002.
2888. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $2,650,000, 2001. To support small and
mid-sized performing arts groups.
2889. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $35,000, 2002.
2890. New York Hall of Science, Corona, NY.
$200,000, 2002.
2891. New York Public Library, New York, NY.
$1,185,000, 2002.
2892. New York Public Library, New York, NY.
$732,500, 2002.
2893. New York Restoration Project, New York,
NY. $300,000, 2002.
2894. New York Shakespeare Festival, New York,
NY. $200,000, 2002.
2895. New York Studio School of Drawing,
Painting and Sculpture, New York, NY. $85,000,
2002.
2896. New York University Medical Center
Foundation, New York, NY. $25,000, 2002.
2897. New Yorkers for Parks, New York, NY.
$300,000, 2002.
2898. New 42nd Street, New York, NY. $825,000,
2002.
2899. Paul Taylor Dance Foundation, New York,
NY. $125,000, 2002.
2900. Philharmonic Symphony Society of New
York, New York, NY. $250,000, 2002.
2901. Pierpont Morgan Library, New York, NY.
$225,000, 2002.
2902. Playwrights Horizons, New York, NY.
$175,000, 2002.
2903. Poets House, New York, NY. $25,000,
2002.
2904. Prospect Park Alliance, Brooklyn, NY.
$300,000, 2002.
2905. Queens Borough Public Library, Jamaica,
NY. $838,000, 2002.
2906. Queens Botanical Garden Society, Flushing,
NY. $150,000, 2002.
2907. Queens Council on the Arts, Woodhaven,
NY. $40,000, 2002.
2908. Queens Museum of Art, Flushing, NY.
$150,000, 2002.
2909. Randalls Island Sports Foundation, New
York, NY. $100,000, 2002.
2910. Riverside Park Fund, New York, NY.
$85,000, 2002.
2911. Roundabout Theater Company, New York,
NY. $675,000, 2002.
2912. Save the Children Federation, Westport,
CT. $64,000, 2001.
2913. Second Stage Theater, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002.
2914. Smithsonian Institution, DC. $750,000,
2002.
2915. Smithsonian Institution, DC. $750,000,
2002.
2916. Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New
York, NY. $150,000, 2002.
2917. Sons of the Revolution in the State of New
York, New York, NY. $150,000, 2002.
2918. South Street Seaport Museum, New York,
NY. $350,000, 2002.
2919. Staten Island Botanical Garden, Staten
Island, NY. $100,000, 2002.
2920. Staten Island Childrens Museum, Staten
Island, NY. $225,000, 2002.
2921. Staten Island Historical Society, Staten
Island, NY. $150,000, 2002.
2922. Staten Island Zoological Society, Staten
Island, NY. $25,000, 2002.
2923. Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, NY.
$600,000, 2002.
2924. Symphony Space, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002.
2925. Theater Development Fund (TDF), New
York, NY. $200,000, 2002.
2926. Theaterworks/USA, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002.
2927. Town Hall Foundation, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002.
2928. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
PA. $150,000, 2001. For New York disaster
response.
2929. Vivian Beaumont Theater, New York, NY.
$675,000, 2002.
2930. Wave Hill, Bronx, NY. $200,000, 2002.
2931. Whitney Museum of American Art, New
York, NY. $1,500,000, 2002.
2932. Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, NY.
$300,000, 2002.
Mercantile
Mercantile Bankshares Corp.
c/o Corporate Communications
2 Hopkins Plaza
Baltimore, MD 21203
2933. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$55,000. To match gifts to the American Red
Cross Disaster Relief Fund.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Mercer
Meyer
Merck
The Johnny Mercer Foundation
The John Merck Fund
c/o Prager and Fenton
675 3rd Ave.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 382-2790
2934. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $50,000.
47 Winter St., 7th Fl.
Boston, MA 02108
FAX: (617) 556-4130; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.jmfund.org
2960. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
Merck
The Merck Company Foundation
P.O. Box 100
Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889-0100
(908) 423-1000
FAX: (908) 423-1987; URL: http://
www.merck.com/about/cr/policies_performance/
social/philanthropy.html
2935. America’s Fund for Afghan Children,
Washington, DC. $60.
2936. America’s Fund for Afghan Children,
Washington, DC. $60.
2937. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,195,355.
2938. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001. For Liberty Disaster Relief
Fund.
2939. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000. For Liberty Disaster Relief Fund.
2940. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$62,220, 2001. For Liberty Disaster Relief Fund.
2941. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$4,141.
2942. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$4,140.
2943. New Jersey Network (NJN) Foundation,
Trenton, NJ. $25,000. For Remembrance and
Reflection Service.
2944. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,285,060.
2945. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $390.
2946. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $11,000.
2947. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $11,000.
2948. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, Huntington, NY. $1,000.
2949. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, Huntington, NY. $500.
2950. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, Huntington, NY. $500.
2951. United Way of Harrisonburg and
Rockingham County, Harrisonburg, VA. $390.
2952. United Way of Harrisonburg and
Rockingham County, Harrisonburg, VA. $390.
2953. United Way of Hunterdon County,
Lebanon, NJ. $4,141.
2954. United Way of Hunterdon County,
Lebanon, NJ. $4,140.
2955. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $4,530.
2956. United Way of Tri-State, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2001. For September 11th Fund.
2957. United Way of Tri-State, New York, NY.
$162,668, 2001. For September 11th Fund.
2958. United Way of Tri-State, New York, NY.
$36,466, 2001. For September 11th Fund.
Merck
Merck Family Fund
303 Adams St.
Milton, MA 02186
(617) 696-3580
FAX: (617) 696-7262; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.merckff.org
2959. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Merrill
The Jane and Randy Merrill Foundation,
Inc.
4246 Sentinel Post Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30327
(404) 816-1145
2961. United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta,
Atlanta, GA. $5,000, 2001.
Merrill
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
2 World Financial Ctr., 5th Fl.
New York, NY 10281
(212) 236-4319
2962. Borough of Manhattan Community College
of the City University of New York, New York,
NY. $500,000.
2963. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$5,000,000.
2964. South Street Seaport Foundation, New
York, NY. $500,000.
2965. Undesignated. $1,200,000.
2966. Various organizations. $2,300,000.
2967. Wall Street Rising Corporation, New York,
NY. $500,000.
Metal
Metal Industries Foundation, Inc.
861 N. Hercules Ave.
Clearwater, FL 33765-1922
2968. Army Emergency Relief, Alexandria, VA.
$17,000. For Pentagon Victim’s Fund.
2969. Federal Employee Education & Assistance
Fund, Littleton, CO. $17,000. For FEEA World
Trade Center/Pentagon Fund.
2970. Navy Marine Corps Relief Society,
Arlington, VA. $17,000. For Pentagon Assistance
Fund for Navy and Marine Corps victims of 9/11.
MetLife
MetLife Foundation
27-01 Queens Plz. N.
Long Island City, NY 11101
(212) 578-6272
URL: http://www.metlife.org
2971. ACCION USA, Boston, MA. $100,000. For
9/11 disaster relief, through program on Diversity
and Inclusion.
2972. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2973. Childrens Health Fund, New York, NY.
$150,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2974. Childrens Health Fund, New York, NY.
$125,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2975. Childrens Health Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001.
2976. Civic Capital Corporation, New York, NY.
$250,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2977. Coalition of Voluntary Mental Health,
Mental Retardation, and Alcoholism Agencies,
New York, NY. $100,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2978. Families and Work Institute, New York, NY.
$125,000, 2001.
2979. FDNY Fire Safety Education Fund,
Brooklyn, NY. $50,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2980. Floating Hospital, New York, NY.
$135,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2981. Floating Hospital, New York, NY.
$135,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2982. Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New
York, NY. $20,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2983. Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New
York, NY. $20,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2984. Manhattan Youth Recreation and
Resources, New York, NY. $70,000. For 9/11
disaster relief.
2985. Maternity Center Association, New York,
NY. $80,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2986. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $25,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2987. National Organization on Disability.
$50,000. For 9/11 disaster relief, through program
on Diversity and Inclusion.
2988. National Organization on Disability.
$25,000. For 9/11 disaster relief, through program
for diversity and inclusion.
2989. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $75,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2990. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $75,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2991. New York City Public/Private Initiatives,
New York, NY. $100,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2992. Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY.
$300,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2993. Renaissance Economic Development
Corporation, New York, NY. $500,000. For 9/11
disaster relief.
2994. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
For 9/11 disaster relief.
2995. Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation,
New York, NY. $100,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2996. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000. For disaster relief.
2997. United Neighborhood Houses of New York,
New York, NY. $140,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
2998. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $1,000,000. For disaster relief through
September 11th Fund.
2999. YMCA of Greater New York, New York,
NY. $30,000. For disaster relief.
3000. YMCA of Greater New York, New York,
NY. $27,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
3001. YMCA of Greater New York, New York,
NY. $19,000. For 9/11 disaster relief, through
program on diversity and inclusion.
Metris
Metris Companies Foundation
10900 Wayzata Blvd.
Minnetonka, MN 55305
3002. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$15,138.
3003. Metris Companies Foundation,
Minnetonka, MN. $31,669.
Meyer
Meyer Family Foundation
1 Westbrook Corp. Ctr., Ste. 300
Westchester, IL 60154
(708) 449-7755
FAX: (708) 449-7701 or (708) 449-7754; E-mail:
[email protected], or
[email protected]
3004. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
3005. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $25,000.
195
Meyer
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Meyer
MIM
MIM Corporation
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Japan
1400 16th St. N.W., Ste. 360
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 483-8294
FAX: (202) 328-6850; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.meyerfoundation.org
3006. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $50,000, 2001. For Survivors
Fund, to support the long-term educational,
health and rehabilitation, grief counseling and
other support needs of the individuals and
families affected by the September 11 terrorist
attack at the Pentagon.
3007. Foundation Center, DC, DC. $8,998. For
workshops following the events of September
11th, Nonprofits in a Time of Crisis and Change.
3008. Salvation Army of Washington, DC, DC.
$15,000. For operating support for disaster relief
efforts at the Pentagon, including assistance to
families affected by employment lay-offs.
3009. Smithsonian Institution, DC. $15,000. For
September 11: Bearing Witness to History
exhibition.
3010. United Way of National Capital Area, DC.
$50,000, 2001. For September 11th Fund.
c/o Corporate Communications
100 Clearbrook Road
Elmsford, NY 10523
3018. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
Tokyo, Japan
3029. Keidanren, Tokyo, Japan. $1,000,000. For
9/11disaster relief efforts.
MGM
MGM Mirage, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
3260 Industrial Road
Las Vegas, NV 89109
3011. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Mitsubishi
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis Foundation
800 IDS Center
80 S. Eighth St.
Minneapolis, MN 55402
(612) 672-3878
Application address: c/o Minnesota Nonprofits
Assistance Fund: Kate Barr, Exec. Dir.,
Community Loan Technologies, 2801 21st Ave. S.,
Ste. 210 Minneapolis, MN 55407, tel: (612)
278-7180; URL: http://www.mplsfoundation.org
3019. Minneapolis Foundation, The, Minneapolis,
MN. $506,110. To provide short and long-term
relief to victims of September 11th, their families
and impacted communities.
Minnesota
The Minnesota Mutual Foundation
Minnesota Mutual Life Ctr.
400 N. Robert St.
St. Paul, MN 55101
(651) 665-3501
Application information tel.: (651) 665-3448; FAX:
(651) 665-3551
3020. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000.
Mississippi
Mississippi Power Foundation, Inc.
Michelin
Michelin North America, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
P.O. Box 19001
Greenville, SC 29602-9001
(864) 458-6038
3012. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
3013. Michelin North America, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program, Greenville, SC. $2,000,000.
Microsoft
Microsoft Corporation Community
Affairs
P.O. Box 4079
Gulfport, MS 39502
(228) 865-5904
3021. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$5,000.
Mitsubishi International Corporation
Contributions Program
c/o Public Rels. Dept.
520 Madison Ave., 23rd Fl.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 605-2082
3030. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
3031. World Trade Center Disaster Fund,
London, England. $1,000,000. To match
employee gifts.
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Motors USA Foundation
6400 Katella Ave.
Cypress, CA 90630-5208
3032. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$200,000.
Mitsui
The Mitsui U.S.A. Foundation
200 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10166
3033. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Mizuho
Mizuho Financial Group
c/o Corporate Communications
6-1 Marunouchi 1-chome, Chiyoda-ku 1-chome
Tokyo, Japan 100-0005
3034. American Red Cross in Japan, Japan.
$1,000,000. To support relief efforts for attack
victims and to go toward ongoing rescue operation
in the U.S.
Mnuchin
Mitchell
Mitchell, Silberberg & Knupp Foundation
The Steven T. Mnuchin Foundation
11377 W. Olympic Blvd., Ste. 200
Los Angeles, CA 90064
3022. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $17,630. For
September 11th Fund.
c/o Goldman Sachs & Co.
85 Broad St., Tax Dept.
New York, NY 10004
3035. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $20,000. For general support.
Moffitt
Mitsubishi
c/o Community Affairs
1 Microsoft Way
Redmond, WA 98052-6399
(425) 706-8185
Application address for auction donations: c/o
Microsoft Community Affairs, Auction Donation, 1
Microsoft Way, Redmond, WA 98052-6399;
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.microsoft.com/mscorp/citizenship
3014. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000,000.
3015. Various organizations. $1,300,000.
Midland Area Community Foundation
109 E. Main St.
P.O. Box 289
Midland, MI 48640
(989) 839-9661
FAX: (989) 839-9907; E-mail:
[email protected],
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.midlandfoundation.com
3016. American Red Cross, Midland Chapter,
Midland, MI. $90. For newspaper ad suggesting
that contributions be sent directly to the local Red
Cross.
L. R. Moffitt & L. Q. Moffitt Foundation
Mitsubishi Chemical America, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
1 N. Lexington Ave.
White Plains, NY 10601
(914) 761-9450
3023. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Corporation - Tokyo
Tokyo, Japan
3024. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
Midland
c/o FirstMerit Bank, N.A.
121 S. Main St., Ste. 200
Akron, OH 44308
(330) 384-7320
FAX: (330) 849-8992; E-mail:
[email protected]
3036. American Red Cross, Summit County
Chapter, Summit, NJ. $1,000.
Mohegan
Mohegan Tribe/Mohegan Sun
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Electric America Foundation
1560 Wilson Blvd., Ste. 1150
Arlington, VA 22209
FAX: (703) 276-8260; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.meaf.org
3025. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$450,000.
3026. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $450,000.
3027. Pittsburgh Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA.
$100,000.
Mitsubishi
Milano
196
Mitsubishi
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer Foundation
Milano Foundation, Inc.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America, Inc.
c/o Robert J. DiQuollo
175 South St., Ste. 200
Morristown, NJ 07960
3017. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000.
630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3155
New York, NY 10111
3028. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000.
c/o Communications Dept.
1 Mohegan Sun Blvd.
Uncasville, CT 06382
3037. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
Molton
The Molton Family Foundation
161 E. Chicago, Ste. 29A
Chicago, IL 60611
3038. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500. For
September 11th Telethon Fund.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Monsanto
Monsanto Fund
Monterey
Monterey Fund, Inc.
c/o Bear Stearns & Co.
1 Metrotech Ctr. N.
Brooklyn, NY 11201
3041. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $1,100.
3042. Gift of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
For general support.
3043. Municipal 911 Fund, New York, NY.
$6,000.
3044. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $58,375. For
September 11th Fund.
3045. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,500. For
September 11th Fund.
3046. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $73,575.
For support in the adftermath of September 11.
3047. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $11,850.
3048. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$28,700. For general support of Robin Hood
Relief Fund.
3049. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $4,500.
3050. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY. $3,500.
For Widows’ and Children’s Fund, assisting
families of victims killed on September 11th.
3051. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $30,900. For support in the aftermath
of September 11.
3052. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $3,000. For Widows’ and Children’s
Fund, assisting families of victims killed on
September 11th.
3053. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000. For support in the aftermath of
September 11.
3054. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
MONY
MONY Foundation
1740 Broadway, 10-36
New York, NY 10019
(212) 708-2468
3055. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $43,169. For
administrative processing related to 9/11 efforts.
3056. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
3057. Various organizations. $2,350. For
donations too nonprofits assisting with 9/11
disaster.
Moody’s
Moody’s Investors Services
c/o Corporate Communications
99 Church Street
New York, NY 10007
3058. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$250,000.
Morgan
J. P. Morgan Chase & Co. Contributions
Program
800 N. Lindbergh Blvd.
St. Louis, MO 63167
(314) 694-4391
FAX: (314) 694-7658; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.monsantofund.org/
3039. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000, 2002.
3040. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$250,000, 2002.
Mott
1 Chase Manhattan Plz., 5th Fl.
New York, NY 10081
(212) 552-1112
URL: http://www.jpmorganchase.com/grants
3059. Battery Dance Corporation, New York, NY.
$15,000.
3060. Financial Planning Association, Atlanta,
GA. $230,000.
3061. Financial Planning Association, Atlanta,
GA. $10,000.
3062. Manhattan Youth Recreation and
Resources, New York, NY. $25,000, 2002.
Morgan
The J. P. Morgan Chase Foundation
1 Chase Manhattan Plz., 5th Fl.
New York, NY 10081
(212) 270-0377
URL: http://www.jpmorganchase.com/grants
3063. Morgan Chase Foundation, JP, New York,
NY. $9,302,500.
3064. Morgan Chase Foundation, JP, New York,
NY. $2,670,456.
3065. Morgan Chase Foundation, JP, New York,
NY. $792,322, 2001.
Morgan
Morgan Stanley Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Community Affairs Dept.
1601 Broadway, 12th Fl.
New York, NY 10019
(212) 259-1235
E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.morganstanley.com/about/inside/
community.html
3066. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $10,000. For September 11th Philanthropic
Response Project.
3067. Morgan Stanley Victims’ Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000,000.
Mosaic
The Mosaic Fund
c/o Satterlee, Stephens, Burke & Burke
230 Park Ave., Ste. 1130
New York, NY 10169-1599
3068. World Trade Center Disaster Fund,
London, England. $25,000. For general support.
Motorola
Motorola Foundation
1303 E. Algonquin Rd.
Schaumburg, IL 60196
(847) 576-6200
URL: http://www.motorola.com/
MotorolaFoundation/
3069. Abilities, Inc., Albertson, NY. $86,164. For
9/11 disaster relief.
3070. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$70,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
3071. Federal Employee Education & Assistance
Fund, Littleton, CO. $315,933. For 9/11 disaster
relief.
3072. Live Brave Coalition, Schaumburg, IL.
$200,000.
3073. New York City Police Foundation, New
York, NY. $100,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
3074. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,033,962. For 9/11 disaster relief.
3075. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000. For 9/11 disaster relief.
Mott
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Mott Foundation Bldg., 503 S. Saginaw St., Ste.
1200
Flint, MI 48502-1851
(810) 238-5651
FAX: (810) 766-1753; E-mail: [email protected];
Additional E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.mott.org
3076. ACCION New York, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000, 2001. For disaster and humanitarian
relief.
3077. Advertising Council Inc., New York, NY.
$100,000. For Campaign for Freedom Fund,
designed to help Americans cope with the war
against terrorism through timely and relevant
public service announcements.
3078. Advertising Council Inc., New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001. For Campaign for Freedom
Fund, designed to help Americans cope with the
war against terrorism through timely and relevant
public service announcements.
3079. After-School Corporation, The, New York,
NY. $300,000, 2001. For disaster and
humanitarian relief.
3080. American Red Cross, Flint County
Chapter, Flint, MI. $300,000, 2001.
3081. Arab American Heritage Council, Flint, MI.
$160,137, 2002. To promote understanding and
tolerance.
3082. Arab Community Center for Economic and
Social Services, Dearborn, MI. $100,000, 2001.
Toward education and outreach initiatives in
southeast Michigan.
3083. Carelift International, Bala Cynwyd, PA.
$50,000, 2001.
3084. Centre for the Study of Violence and
Reconciliation, Braamfontein, South Africa.
$262,000, 2001. For Violence in Transition
Project, Transitional Project, and Reconciliation
Project. Grant will also support Centre to
undertake specific activities focusing on impact
and significance of September 11, 2001 events in
the U.S. for South Africa’s own challenges.
3085. Community Foundation of Greater Flint,
Flint, MI. $200,000, 2001. To establish 100 Club,
new fund at Foundation for recognition of
fundraising efforts conducted by Flint-area
firefighters and police for emergency personnel
involved in September 11th attacks. Endowment
will provide emergency and rescue equipment for
local public safety departments.
3086. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $50,000, 2002. For September 11th
Philanthropic Response Project.
3087. Foundation for Global Community, Palo
Alto, CA. $51,600, 2002. To support
reconstruction in Afghanistan.
3088. Genesee County Board of Commissioners,
Flint, MI. $100,000, 2001.
3089. Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
$40,000, 2001. For disaster and humanitarian
relief.
3090. International Crisis Group (Belgium),
Brussels, Belgium. $200,000, 2001.
3091. International Institute of Flint, Flint, MI.
$10,000. For county-wide memorial in honor of
victims and heroes of September 11.
3092. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
For direct relief to victims and their families and
support of other nonprofit organizations.
3093. People in Need Foundation, Prague, Czech
Republic. $250,000, 2001.
3094. Salvation Army of Flint Area Chapter,
Flint, MI. $100,000, 2001.
3095. Studio in a School Association, New York,
NY. $30,000, 2002.
197
Mott
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
National
3096. United Way of Flint County, Flint, MI.
$300,000, 2001.
Mulford
Vincent Mulford Foundation
c/o Mercantile-Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
766 Old Hammonds Ferry Rd.
Linthicum, MD 21090
Application addresses: P.O. Box 635, Tuxedo Park,
NY 10987; FAX: (845) 351-5752; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.mulfordfdn.org
3097. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
Muller
The Robert & Elizabeth Muller
Foundation, Inc.
Mutual
Mutual Benefit Credit Union
c/o Corporate Communications
139 East 4th Street
Cincinnati, OH 45202
3100. Ohio Credit Union Foundation, Dublin,
OH. $10,000.
MWVE
MWVE Fund
807 Lonsdale Bldg.
Duluth, MN 55802
(218) 727-8253
3101. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Nagase
Nagase America Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
546 5th Avenue
New York, NY 10036
3102. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Nash
Nash Finch Foundation
7600 France Ave. South
Minneapolis, MN 55440-0355
3103. Undesignated. $50,000.
c/o Communications Dept.
4605 Lankershim Blvd.
North Hollywood, CA 91602
3107. Various organizations. $5,000,000.
c/o National City Bank
1900 E. 9th St., LOC 2157
Cleveland, OH 44114
(216) 222-2994
E-mail: [email protected] or
[email protected]
3116. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Family Fund
(KBW Family Fund), Melville, NY. $25,000.
National
National Center for Outreach
c/o Communications Dept.
975 Observatory Drive
Madison, WI 53706
3108. Undesignated. $100,000. To support a
Community Response Grants program for pubic
television stations serving their community
through outreach activities.
National City Corporation Contributions
Program
National City Ctr.
1900 E. 9th St., LOC-2157
Cleveland, OH 44114-3484
(216) 222-2000
3109. American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland
Chapter, Cleveland, OH. $455,000. For grant in
support of 9/11efforts.
National
National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA)
c/o Communications Dept.
700 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 6222
Indianapolis, IN 46206
3110. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$5,000,000. To benefit former or current NCAA
student-athletes who were permanently disabled
and members of their families; firefighters, police
officers and emergency medical technicians who
were permanently disabled during the WTC
tragedy and members of their families.
National
National Distributing Company
c/o Corporate Communications
1 National Dr. SW
Atlanta, GA 30336
3111. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
National
National Hockey League Foundation
c/o National Hockey League
1251 Ave. of the Americas, 47th Fl.
New York, NY 10020-1104
(212) 789-2000
3112. Undesignated. $1,200,000.
National
P.O. Box 1417-D49
Alexandria, VA 22313
Additional address: 413 N. Lee St., Alexandria, VA
22314; URL: http://www.nacds.org
3104. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
National
National Association of Realtors
c/o Corporate Communications
700 11th Street Northwest
Washington, DC 20001
3105. National Association of Realtors, Chicago,
IL. $1,000,000. To help pay mortgage and rental
costs of the families of victims of September 11th.
National
National Association of Security Dealers
(NASD), Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
1735 K Street Northwest
Washington, DC 20006
3106. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000,000.
NEC
NEC Foundation of America
8 Corporate Center Dr.
Melville, NY 11747
(631) 753-7021
FAX: (516) 753-7096; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
necfoundation.org
3117. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$300,000.
NEC
NEC USA, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
c/o Corp. Comm. Div.
8 Corporate Center Dr.
Melville, NY 11747
(631) 753-7045
FAX: (631) 753-7434; E-mail:
[email protected]
3118. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $700,000.
Neuberger
The Neuberger Berman Foundation
c/o Neuberger Berman Trust Co. of Delaware
919 Market St., Ste. 506, Mellon Bank Ctr.
Wilmington, DE 19801-3065
3119. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$600,000, 2001.
3120. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$78,252, 2001.
3121. Engine Company 21, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001.
3122. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001.
3123. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $200,000,
2001.
3124. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $135,000,
2001.
3125. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $165,000, 2001.
New
National
National Association of Chain Drug
Stores Education Foundation, Inc.
198
NCC Charitable Foundation
National
c/o Dayton & D’Amato
42-40 Bell Blvd.
Bayside, NY 11361-2861
3098. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. Toward
program providing emergency grants to young
women and women-led groups who are organizing
in response to the events following September
11th.
3099. Undesignated. $5,000.
NCC
National Association of Theatre Owners
National Penn Bank
c/o Corporate Communications
P.O. Box 547
Boyertown, PA 19512
3113. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Nationwide
Nationwide Foundation
1 Nationwide Plz., 1-22-05
Columbus, OH 43215-2220
Tel.: (614) 249-4310; URL: http://
www.nationwide.com/aboutus/community/
fndatn.htm
3114. American Red Cross, DC Chapter, DC.
$100,000. For Liberty Disaster Relief Fund.
3115. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$990,000.
New Era Cap Company
c/o Corporate Communications
P.O Box 208
Derby, NY 14047
3126. MLB-MLBPA Disaster Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $250,000.
New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Charitable
Foundation
37 Pleasant St.
Concord, NH 03301-4005
(603) 225-6641
FAX: (603) 225-1700; E-mail: [email protected], or
[email protected]; URL: http://www.nhcf.org
3127. New Hampshire Charitable Fund,
Concord, NH. $330,000.
3128. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $18,500, 2001.
3129. Portsmouth Christian Academy,
Portsmouth, NH. $11,600. For tuition assistance
to students whose families were directly affected
by September 11th.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
New York
New York
The New York Community Trust
2 Park Ave., 24th Fl.
New York, NY 10016-9385
(212) 686-0010
FAX: (212) 532-8528; URL: http://
www.nycommunitytrust.org
3130. ADC Research Institute, DC. $40,000. To
combat post-September 11th discrimination
against Arab-American New Yorkers.
3131. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $50,000. To use lessons learned
from September 11th to help nonprofits and
individuals develop disaster plans and train
volunteers.
3132. Arab American Family Support Center,
Brooklyn, NY. $70,000, 2002. For youth and
community programs that address anti-Arab bias
and promote intergroup understanding.
3133. Architecture Research Institute, New York,
NY. $53,000, 2002. To promote a plan for
revitalizing the retail sector of lower Manhattan in
the wake of September 11th.
3134. Asian American Legal Defense and
Education Fund, New York, NY. $40,000, 2002.
To combat violence and discrimination against
Asian, Muslim and Arab Americans.
3135. Borough of Manhattan Community College
Fund, Brooklyn, NY. $10,000. To provide
scholarships to deserving students who have
suffered economic harm as result of 9/11 disaster
with special consideration to students who
themselves have volunteered their services to help
other individuals harmed by 9/11 disaster.
3136. Bridge Fund of New York, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002. To expand eviction prevention
services for working poor families post-September
11th.
3137. Brooklyn Bureau of Community Service,
Brooklyn, NY. $25,000. For support services in
responding to September 11th disaster.
3138. Brooklyn Bureau of Community Service,
Brooklyn, NY. $25,000. To provide support
services in responding to September 11th disaster.
3139. Chhaya Community Development
Corporation, Flushing, NY. $35,000, 2002. To
combat housing discrimination against South
Asians.
3140. Citizens Committee for New York City,
New York, NY. $50,000. To use lessons learned
from September 11th to help neighborhood
groups develop disaster preparedness plans.
3141. City Harvest, New York, NY. $25,000,
2002. To support a joint distribution effort with
Food for Survival to get more food to the City’s
emergency feeding programs.
3142. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. To train physicians to diagnose
and treat bioterrorism-related diseases.
3143. Educational Broadcasting Corporation,
New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. For a public
television program that will give practical
emergency planning information to New Yorkers.
3144. Engine No. 4 Ladder No. 15 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For general
support.
3145. ESU-Bomb Squad Relief Fund, North
Massapequa, NY. $10,000, 2001. For general
support.
3146. Food for Survival, Bronx, NY. $25,000,
2002. For joint distribution effort with City
Harvest to get more food to City’s emergency
feeding programs.
3147. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2002. To support the Center’s 9/11
Philanthropic Response Project.
3148. Friends of the Firefighters, Brooklyn, NY.
$25,000, 2002. To coordinate counseling and
support services for wives and children of injured
and deceased firefighters.
3149. Fund for New Citizens, New York, NY.
$60,000, 2002. To support an initiative to build
the capacity of Arab and Muslim grassroots
groups.
3150. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2002. For report and conference on
impact of September 11th events on State’s
judicial and legal systems.
3151. Hotel Employees and Restaurant
Employees International Union (HERE), Local
100, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. To provide
job training and placement services to restaurant
workers displaced after September 11th.
3152. Just Food, New York, NY. $25,000, 2002.
To expand a cooperative food distribution
program to low-income families.
3153. Mothers’ Voices, New York, NY. $50,000,
2001. To counterbalance loss of contributions due
to 9/11.
3154. Municipal 911 Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2002. For general support.
3155. National Fallen Firefighters Foundation,
Emmitsburg, MD. $100,000, 2002. For memorial
service and counseling for families of firefighters
killed on September 11th.
3156. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $800,000, 2002. To train New York
City teachers to help students deal with the events
of September 11th.
3157. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $10,000, 2002. For forum to review
health and mental health issues related to
September 11th.
3158. New York Cares, New York, NY. $35,000,
2002. To use lessons from September 11th to
develop a disaster response plan to coordinate and
deploy volunteers.
3159. New York City Fire Department, New
York, NY. $150,000, 2002. To help the Fire
Department apply the lessons of September 11th
and upgrade its communications systems.
3160. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000,000.
3161. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,627, 2002. For
general support for September 11th Fund.
3162. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500, 2002. For
general support for September 11th Fund.
3163. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500, 2002. For
general support for September 11th Fund.
3164. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $268, 2002. For
general support for September 11th Fund.
3165. New York Stock Exchange Fallen Heroes
Fund, New York, NY. $10,000, 2002. For general
support.
3166. Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New
York, New York, NY. $50,000. To use lessons
learned from September 11th to help nonprofits
develop business continuity plans for emergency
situations.
3167. POPPA (Police Organization Providing
Peer Assistance), New York, NY. $75,000, 2002.
To provide counseling and support services for
police officers and their families.
3168. Public Health Research Institute of the City
of New York, New York, NY. $90,000, 2002. To
develop rapid testing procedures for organisms
used in bioterrorism.
3169. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002. To promote an inclusive and
informed plan for rebuilding of downtown
Manhattan.
3170. Rescue No. 5 Family Fund, Staten Island,
NY. $10,000, 2001. For general support.
3171. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $75,000. For
outreach and mental health counseling for
firefighters and Port Authority police and their
families affected by events of September 11th.
3172. Share New York, Bronx, NY. $25,000,
2002. To expand a cooperative food distribution
program.
3173. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001. For general support.
3174. Union Community Fund, DC. $50,000,
2002. To provide job training and placement
services to restaurant workers displaced after
September 11th.
3175. 9-11 United Services Group, New York,
NY. $10,000. To develop transition plan to
transfer services to Human Services Council.
New York
New York Foundation
350 5th Ave., No. 2901
New York, NY 10118
(212) 594-8009
URL: http://www.nyf.org/
3176. Asociacion Tepeyac de New York, New
York, NY. $19,000, 2001. For personnel services
to support WTC Relief Project for Latino
immigrants, which provides relief services and
financial relief.
3177. Bangladeshi-American Friendship
Association, Jamaica, NY. $12,600, 2001. To reach
out to Bangladeshi and South Asian communities
in wake of September 11th attacks and assist in
obtaining guidance and benefits-related services.
3178. Central American Legal Assistance,
Brooklyn, NY. $23,000, 2001. To begin searching
out immigrants who lost their jobs or close
relatives due to WTC attacks and have not yet
sought help out of fear or not being aware of
resources available.
3179. Chinese Staff and Workers Association,
New York, NY. $38,500, 2001. To assess needs of
Chinatown residents affected by attacks, and to
aid individuals seeking assistance.
3180. City Project, New York, NY. $20,811, 2001.
To call together coalition of nonprofits to create
ALTERBUDGET Agenda, which will document
disruptions caused by 9/11.
3181. Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence,
New York, NY. $15,000, 2001. For post-9/11
outreach work in poor and working-poor Asian
immigrant communities.
3182. Community Action Project, Brooklyn, NY.
$10,000, 2001. To help low-income immigrants of
Flatbush and East Flatbush directly affected by
the World Trade Center Tragedy.
3183. Emerald Isle Immigration Center,
Woodside, NY. $11,424, 2001. To provide
seminars on benefits, new immigration laws, and
employment, and to temporarily expand service
hours to reach workers affected by 9/11.
3184. Filipino American Human Services, New
York, NY. $20,000, 2001. To assist Filipino
families affected by 9/11.
3185. Global Kids, New York, NY. $11,250. To
integrate post-September 11 issues into trainings
and workshops and to provide opportunities for
staff and youth leaders to conduct bias awareness
education activities in schools and youth
organizations.
3186. Haitian American Alliance of New York,
Brooklyn, NY. $15,000, 2001. To assess impact of
9/11 on the Haitian community and to develop
long-term response.
3187. Independent Press Association, San
Francisco, CA. $12,000, 2001. To pay temporary
staff to place emergency ads regarding disaster
relief in ethnic press.
3188. Latin American Workers Project, Brooklyn,
NY. $28,500, 2001. To help relatives and
199
New York
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
dislocated workers to gain access to multiple 9/11
relief funds and to organize day-laborers at
Ground Zero.
3189. National Mobilization Against Sweatshops,
New York, NY. $30,500, 2001. For emergency
support of Disaster Assistance Project for victims
of 9/11 who have been largely ignored by other
emergency relief efforts.
3190. Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education
Fund, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001. To provide
legal services to immigrants affected by 9/11.
3191. Roza Promotions, Staten Island, NY.
$50,000. To assist low-income immigrant and
refugee families that lost jobs, wages, or other
benefits following September 11th attacks.
3192. Workers Awaaz, Long Island City, NY.
$10,000, 2001. To organize free weekly walk-in
clinic in Jackson Heights to assist South Asian
immigrants affected by 9/11.
3193. Young Korean American Service and
Education Center, Flushing, NY. $10,000, 2001.
To reach out to Korean-Americans affected by
9/11 who are not accessing relief information.
New York
New York Life Foundation
51 Madison Ave., Ste. 604
New York, NY 10010-1655
(212) 576-7341
E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.newyorklife.com/foundation
3194. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000, 2001.
3195. Community Funds, Inc, New York, NY.
$3,000,000. For September 11th disaster relief.
New York
New York Mets
c/o Corporate Communications
12301 Roosevelt Avenue
Corona, NY 11368
3196. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $450,000.
New York
New York Rotary Foundation
322 Eigth Avenue
New York, NY 10001
3197. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2002.
New York
The New York Times Company
Foundation, Inc.
229 W. 43rd St.
New York, NY 10036-3959
(212) 556-1091
FAX: (212) 556-4450; URL: http://
www.nytimes.com/scholarship; URL: http://
www.nytco.com/foundation
3198. New York Historical Society, New York,
NY. $25,000. For Unfinished Lives, exhibition
drawing on New York Times series Profiles in
Grief.
New York
The New York Women’s Foundation
34 W. 22nd St.
New York, NY 10010
(212) 414-4342
FAX: (212) 414-5708; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.nywf.org
3199. Asian American Legal Defense and
Education Fund, New York, NY. $15,000. To
provide direct legal assistance to at least 150 Asian
immigrant women who are eligible for monetary
relief and/or whose immigration status is in
jeopardy as a result of the death of a spouse or
family members in the World Trade Center
tragedy. Also, to provide a comprehensive array of
services, including multilingual legal advice,
counseling, and referral services to low-income,
200
non-English speaking Asian women who have
been affected by the attacks.
3200. Center for Anti-Violence
Education/Brooklyn Womens Martial Arts,
Brooklyn, NY. $15,000. To provide self-defense
and anti-violence prevention workshops to women
and teen women at small grassroots organizations
that are under increasing attack to due to racist
backlash following September 11th.
3201. Central Brooklyn Partnership, Brooklyn,
NY. $15,000. To offer support services and
technical assistance to low-income women
entrepreneurs in Fulton FIRST cooperative
market for immigrant street vendors who face
decrease in business due to anti-immigration
sentiments and economic downturn after
September 11th.
3202. Chinese Staff and Workers Association,
New York, NY. $15,000. For start-up support for
Emergency Response Plan comprising community
outreach, environmental/community health, and
expansion of existing Labor Rights Clinic to
address needs of Chinatown residents affected
both directly and indirectly by events of
September 11th.
3203. Committee for Hispanic Children and
Families, New York, NY. $15,000. For continued
support for grief counseling and post-traumatic
stress therapy to Latina immigrants who are
isolated and left out of the healing process because
of language and cultural barriers.
3204. Committee for Hispanic Children and
Families, New York, NY. $10,000. To train
community-based agencies, PTAs, and church
groups to provide grief counseling and
post-traumatic stress therapy to Latina immigrants
isolated from healing process because of language
and cultural barriers.
3205. Community Voices Heard, New York, NY.
$30,000. To monitor welfare centers to see if
systems were running efficiently after September
11th, contact their membership to assess need for
unemployment insurance, and redouble their
efforts to campaign for the Jobs Creation Bill.
3206. Community Voices Heard, New York, NY.
$15,000. To push for low-income women to be
included in rebuilding activities through media
attention to experiences of low-wage workers, and
teach public about impact of 9/11 on pre-existing
poverty crisis in New York City.
3207. Community Works, New York, NY. $5,000.
For Honoring Our Heroes: Youth for Youth,
performance event to help young people to
express their emotions about September 11th
events.
3208. Creative Alternatives of New York, New
York, NY. $15,000. To offset decline in arts
funding and service fees paid by client agencies in
order to continue weekly workshops that combine
performing arts with modern group
psychotherapy for three community facilities
affected by September 11th.
3209. Forest Hills Community House, Forest
Hills, NY. $15,000. To hire counselor to provide
emergency services for South Asian women in
Queens experiencing acute stress and fear due to
verbal and physical abuse, bias incidents, and
prejudice arising out of the September 11th
attack.
3210. Hope Program, Brooklyn, NY. $20,000. To
give women on public assistance job-readiness
training, employment services, and psychological
counseling, demand for which rose exponentially
after September 11th with the loss of at least
100,000 jobs, many of which were in low-wage
workforce.
3211. Iris House - A Center for Women Living
with HIV, New York, NY. $15,000. To develop
emergency guidelines for staff and short-term
intervention for clients, women with HIV/AIDS
and their families, who are coping with increased
feelings of isolation, fear, depression, and
vulnerability brought on by events of September
11th.
3212. Latin American Workers Project, Brooklyn,
NY. $15,000. To advocate for and organize Latin
American women day laborers who have lost their
jobs due to September 11th, including workshops
on labor and immigration laws, ESOL, mental
health, and domestic violence issues.
3213. Local Development Corporation of East
New York, Brooklyn, NY. $30,000. To help
women develop skills and resources to build their
small businesses in weakened post-9/11 economic
environment.
3214. Maura Clarke-Ita Ford Center, Brooklyn,
NY. $15,000. To cover cash flow problem caused
by disruption of phone service, delays in funding
from foundations and the City, cancellation of
fundraising craft fair scheduled for September
15th, 2001, and loss of anticipated revenues from
cookie orders.
3215. Mercy Center, Bronx, NY. $15,000. For
counseling, conflict resolution training, and
alternatives to violence programs that include
community events for healing and remembrance
and support groups, and for preparation of
delegation of counselors to be sent to
neighborhood agencies .
3216. National Mobilization Against Sweatshops,
New York, NY. $15,000. To assist Latina,
Afro-Caribbean, and Eastern-European
immigrants injured or otherwise affected by World
Trade Center tragedy, many of whom live and
work in Lower Manhattan and northern Brooklyn
and have been overlooked in disaster relief efforts.
3217. New York Asian Womens Center, New
York, NY. $10,000. To strengthen capacity to
provide more efficient services to clients in times
of crisis.
3218. Northern Manhattan Improvement
Corporation, New York, NY. $15,000. To advise
survivors of victims about disaster relief services
and resources and to offer legal services to
community residents regarding housing, public
assistance, disability, and domestic violence issues
that arose due to the attacks.
3219. Project Teen Aid, Brooklyn, NY. $4,000. To
develop and implement emergency escape plan
for children of Project Chance, Early Head Start
program for low-income children in Northern
Brooklyn, to relocate to a safe place in the event of
another emergency.
3220. Reconciliation And Culture Cooperative
Network (RACCOON), New York, NY. $15,000.
To provide mental health and domestic violence
services for refugee and immigrant women from
Balkan community who, coming to terms with
violence in their homelands, have been
retraumatized by violence in their newly adopted
country.
3221. Sakhi for South Asian Women, New York,
NY. $10,000. To offer domestic violence
counseling services to South Asian women
encountering rise in anti-immigrant attacks and
fear of persecution for their immigrant status.
3222. Shalom Task Force, New York, NY.
$15,000. To work with Beit Shalom to identify
Bukharian women and families living in Queens
who suffered losses from September 11th tragedy,
connect them to organizations providing disaster
relief, and temporarily relocate main office.
3223. South Asian Youth Action (SAYA),
Elmhurst, NY. $35,000. To offer girls workshops
on issues such as gender discrimination,
understanding the self in relation to the
community, leadership development, and other
skill-building activities; and to work with
culturally-sensitive girls at schools in Queens.
3224. South Asian Youth Action (SAYA),
Elmhurst, NY. $15,000. To engage young people
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Northern
NIKE
in hosting inter-cultural dialogues in schools and
community centers, train them to use the media to
raise awareness about the effects of 9/11, and
encourage them to develop strategies to work
towards peaceful resolutions.
3225. T.O.P.S. For You, Brooklyn, NY. $10,000.
For Bushwick Resource Coalition, representing
service providers in Brooklyn, to work with
community to address post-traumatic stress
caused by September 11th tragedy.
3226. Urban Justice Center, New York, NY.
$15,000. To conduct interviews with domestic
violence survivors to better understand the impact
of September 11th events on their lives, and to
analyze changes in calls to the police, calls to the
NYC domestic violence hot line, and child abuse
reports after September 11th.
3227. We Interrupt This Message, San Francisco,
CA. $15,000. For 911 Media Training and
Technical Assistance Program designed to give
voice in news media to communities most affected
by wartime reality: women, Muslims,
Arab-Americans, immigrants, and communities of
color.
3228. Women’s Venture Fund, New York, NY.
$15,000. For start-up support for Small Business
Disaster Relief Program, giving technical
assistance to women-owned businesses from
merchant group, From the Ground Up.
New York
New York Yankees
c/o Corporate Communications
Yankee Stadium, 161st Street and River Avenue
Bronx, NY 10452
3229. Undesignated. $1,000,000.
New Yorker
New Yorker/Advance Magazines, The
New York, NY
3230. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $4,876. For New York Arts Recovery
Fund.
Newhouse
Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation, Inc.
c/o Paul Scherer & Co. LLP
335 Madison Ave., 9th Fl.
New York, NY 10017
3231. Community Foundation of New Jersey,
Morristown, NJ. $1,000,000, 2001. To provide
college scholarships for children of victims of
9/11.
3232. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
3233. Staten Island September 11 Fund, Staten
Island, NY. $15,000.
3234. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2001.
Newland
The Newland Family Foundation, Inc.
230 Hampton Ct.
Athens, GA 30605-1404
(706) 543-3938
FAX: (706) 354-6694; E-mail:
[email protected]
3235. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
Nextgen
NIKE Foundation
c/o NIKE, Inc.
1 Bowerman Dr.
Beaverton, OR 97005-6453
(503) 671-6453
3238. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$144,000.
3239. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$50,000.
3240. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$50,000. To provide immediate counseling and
family services for those affected by September 11
terrorist attacks in New York City.
3241. Federal Employee Education & Assistance
Fund, Littleton, CO. $100,000.
3242. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $50,000.
3243. Mercy Corps International, Portland, OR.
$25,000.
3244. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $50,000.
3245. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $175,000.
3246. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $175,000.
3247. Undesignated. $75,000. For programs and
organizations promoting racial and religious,
healing, and community-building efforts.
3248. United Methodist Committee on Relief,
New York, NY. $50,000.
3249. United Methodist Committee on Relief,
New York, NY. $50,000. To provide immediate
counseling and family services for those affected
by September 11 terrorist attacks in New York
City.
NiSource
NiSource Inc. Corporate Giving Program
c/o Corp. Citizenship Dept.
801 E. 86th Ave.
Merrillville, IN 46410
FAX: (219) 647-6225; URL: http://
www.nisource.com/about/corpcit/index.asp
3250. NiSource Inc. Corporate Giving Program,
Merrillville, IN. $250,000.
Nissan
The Nissan Foundation
P.O. Box 191
Gardena, CA 90248-0191
(310) 771-3330
FAX: (310) 516-7967; E-mail:
tiarzha.taylor@nissan_usa.com
3251. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
Nokomis
The Nokomis Foundation
161 Ottawa Ave. N.W., Ste. 305-C
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
(616) 451-0267
FAX: (616) 451-9914; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.nokomisfoundation.org
3252. New York Womens Foundation, New York,
NY. $10,000. Toward Women’s Disaster Relief
Fund.
Nordson
Nextgen Foundation Charitable Trust
The Nordson Corporation Foundation
10706 Beaver Dam Road
Cockeysville, MD 21030
3236. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
28601 Clemens Rd.
Westlake, OH 44145-1119
(440) 892-1580
FAX: (216) 892-9253; URL: http://
www.nordson.com/corporate/grants.html
3253. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $30,000.
NHL
NHL Players Association
c/o Corporate Communications
69 JOY ST UNIT 1
Boston, MA 02114
3237. Undesignated. $500,000.
Nordstrom
Nordstrom, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
1617 6th Ave.
Seattle, WA 98101
3254. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,868,000.
Norfolk
The Norfolk Foundation
1 Commercial Pl., Ste 1410
Norfolk, VA 23510-2113
(757) 622-7951
FAX: (757) 622-1751; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.norfolkfoundation.org
3255. American Red Cross, Tidewater Chapter,
Norfolk, VA. $12,500, 2001. For disaster relief.
3256. United Way of South Hampton Roads,
Norfolk, VA. $12,500, 2001.
Norris
The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris
Foundation
11 Golden Shore, Ste. 450
Long Beach, CA 90802
(562) 435-8444
FAX: (562) 436-0584; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.norrisfoundation.org
3257. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $205,000, 2001.
3258. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
North
North Jersey Media Group Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs.
150 River St.
Hackensack, NJ 07601
3259. Community Foundation of New Jersey,
Morristown, NJ. $1,000,000. For disaster relief
fund for northern New Jersey residents who
suffered losses from the September 11th disaster.
Northeast
Northeast Utilities Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 5563
Hartford, CT 06102-5563
(860) 721-4063
Additional contact: Wendy Collier, tel.: (860)
721-4043, E-mail: [email protected]; FAX: (860)
721-4331; E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.cl-p.com/community/partners/grants/
nufoundation.asp
3260. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $36,600.
3261. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $36,600.
3262. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $1,200.
Northern
The Northern Trust Company Charitable
Trust
c/o The Northern Trust Co., Community Affairs
Div.
50 S. LaSalle St., M-5
Chicago, IL 60675
(312) 444-4059
Application address: Community Affairs Div., 181
W. Madison St., 5th Fl. Reception, Chicago, IL
60602; URL: http://www.northerntrust.com/
aboutus/community/charitable/index.html
3263. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $89,124, 2001. Employee Matching Gifts to
September 11th Fund.
3264. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $127,700, 2001.
Employee Matching Gifts to September 11th
Fund.
3265. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2001.
201
Northern
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Noyes
3266. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $102,132,
2001. Employee matching gifts to September 11th
Fund.
3267. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $100,000,
2001.
Northrop
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Contributions Program
1840 Century Park E.
Los Angeles, CA 90067
(310) 553-6262
3268. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $125,000.
3269. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $150,000.
3270. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $125,000.
3271. Northrop Grumman Corporation
Contributions Program, Los Angeles, CA.
$100,000.
Northrop
The Northrop Grumman Foundation
1840 Century Park E.
Los Angeles, CA 90067
3272. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $75,000.
3273. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
3274. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $75,000.
3275. Undesignated. $250,000. For donations to
International Association of Firefighters, New
York Fraternal Order of Police, and various World
trade Center Funds including The September
11th Fund (established by United Way of New
York City and New York Community Trusts) and
Employee Assistance Fund for Northrop
Grumman employees directly affected by terrorist
attacks.
Northwest
Northwest Minnesota Foundation
(NWMF)
4225 Technology Dr. N.W.
Bemidji, MN 56601
(218) 759-2057
FAX: (218) 759-2328; E-mail: [email protected];
Additional tel.: (800) 659-7859; URL: http://
www.nwmf.org
3276. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Northwestern
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
Peter Norton Family Foundation
225 Arizona, Ste. 350
Santa Monica, CA 90401
(310) 576-7700
3278. Bridge Fund of New York, New York, NY.
$25,000. For Project Recovery.
3279. New Museum of Contemporary Art, New
York, NY. $10,000. For stabilization grant in the
aftermath of September 11th.
Novartis
556 Morris Ave.
Summit, NJ 07901
3280. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,000,000.
202
6 E. 39th St., 12th Fl.
New York, NY 10016-0112
(212) 684-6577
FAX: (212) 689-6549; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.noyes.org
3281. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $20,000. For Imagine New York
visioning project through which public can
express their ideas and hopes about rebuilding of
Lower Manhattan, and to expand capacity of
Imagine New York web site to allow for continued
monitoring.
3282. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $7,500. For Imagine New York, series
of community-based workshops that will gather
broad base of ideas and opinions about rebuilding
and memorializing World Trade Center site.
47 Winter St., 6th Floor
Boston, MA 02108
FAX: 617) 542-5570; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.oakfnd.org
3291. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$500,000. For Robin Hood Relief Fund to help
victims of the World Trade Center attacks.
Noyes
Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial
Foundation, Inc.
1950 E. Greyhound Pass, No. 18-356
Carmel, IN 46033-7730
(317) 844-8009
FAX: (317) 844-8099; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.noyesfoundation.org
3283. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000. For September 11th disaster relief.
Oakleaf
Oakleaf Foundation
5140 Wells Fargo Ctr.
90 S. 7th St.
Minneapolis, MN 55402
3292. W N Y C, New York, NY. $10,000. For
Emergency Fund.
Oberkotter
Oberkotter Foundation
1600 Market St., Ste. 3600
Philadelphia, PA 19103-7286
(215) 751-2601
FAX: (215) 751-2678; E-mail:
[email protected]
3293. American Red Cross, DC Chapter, DC.
$10,000. For National Disaster Relief Fund.
Office
Office Depot, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
NRG
NRG Energy, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
1221 Nicollet Avenue
Minneapolis, MN 55403
3284. NRG Energy Inc., Minneapolis, MN.
$1,000,000.
3285. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
c/o Donations
2200 Old Germantown Rd.
Delray Beach, FL 33445
(561) 438-3379
3294. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
OfficeMax
OfficeMax Charitable Foundation
NVIDIA
NVIDIA
c/o Corporate Communications
2701 San Tomas Expressway
Santa Clara, CA 95050
3286. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
3605 Warrensville Ctr. Rd.
Shaker Heights, OH 44122
(216) 471-6900
3295. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$1,000,000.
Ohio
Ohio Casualty Foundation, Inc.
Nymox
Nymox Pharmaceutical Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
230 West Passaic Street
Maywood, NJ 07607
3287. Various organizations. $20,000.
9450 Seward Rd.
Fairfield, OH 45014
FAX: (513) 603-3181; E-mail:
[email protected]
3296. United Way of Butler County, Butler, PA.
$25,000.
Ohrstrom
The Ohrstrom Foundation, Inc.
NYSEG
The NYSEG Foundation, Inc.
O’Neill
Norton
Novartis U.S. Foundation
The Oak Foundation U.S.A.
P.O. Box 5224
Binghamton, NY 13902-5224
(607) 762-7333
3288. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
720 E. Wisconsin Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53202
(414) 665-2904
3277. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$376,000.
Oak
Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Inc.
The William J. and Dorothy K. O’Neill
Foundation, Inc.
30195 Chagrin Blvd., Ste. 250
Cleveland, OH 44124
(216) 831-9667
FAX: (216) 831-3779; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.oneillfdn.org
3289. Center for Independence of the Disabled,
New York, NY. $30,000.
3290. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$15,000, 2002.
c/o Curtis Mallet, et. al
101 Park Ave., Ste. 3500
New York, NY 10178-0061
3297. New York Womens Foundation, New York,
NY. $50,000. For NYWF Disaster Relief Fund,
helping nonprofits serving low-income women
and girls affected by the events of 9/11/01.
3298. Richards Street Heroes Fund, New York,
NY. $50,000. For families of victims from Red
Hook Fire Department.
3299. Tides Foundation, San Francisco, CA.
$50,000. To assist people in 9/11/01 tragedy in
New York City.
3300. Unitarian Church of All Souls, New York,
NY. $50,000. For 9/11/01 Emergency Relief
Fund.
Oldcastle
Oldcastle, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
375 Northridge Road
Atlanta, GA 30305
3301. Oldcastle, Inc., Atlanta, GA. $400,000.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Oshkosh
Olson
The Delmar and Audria M. Olson Family
Foundation
c/o Gary A. Olson, Tr.
5721 Riegel’s Point Rd.
Sarasota, FL 34242
3302. Salvation Army of Sarasota, Sarasota, FL.
$20,000. For disaster relief.
Olympic
Olympic Optical
c/o Corporate Communications
3975 Vantech Drive, Suite 2
Memphis, TN 36115
3303. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000.
Ondeo
Ondeo Nalco Company Contributions
Program
1601 W. Diehl Rd.
Ondeo Nalco Ctr.
Naperville, IL 60563-1198
3304. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$40,000.
Oneida
Oneida Limited
c/o Corporate Communications
163-181 Kenwood Avenue
Oneida, NY 13421
3305. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$13,257.
Open
Open Society Institute
400 W. 59th St.
New York, NY 10019
(212) 548-0600
FAX: (212) 548-4600; URL: http://www.soros.org
3306. American Bar Association, DC. $75,000,
2002. For Immigration Pro Bono Program,
focusing on immigrants affected by post-9/11
policies.
3307. American Civil Liberties Union
Foundation, New York, NY. $175,000. For
Security and Civil Liberties Task Force,
responding to September 11 terrorist attacks.
3308. American Civil Liberties Union
Foundation, New York, NY. $75,000, 2002. For
advocacy, monitoring, and litigation to protect
security and civil liberties in the wake of 9/11.
3309. American Civil Liberties Union Foundation
of Northern California, San Francisco, CA.
$75,000. For Campaign Against Racial Profiling,
including Driving While Black or Brown
Campaign and post September 11 work.
3310. American Immigration Law Foundation,
DC. $50,000, 2002. For advocacy, documentation,
and public education around the detention of
non-citizens post-9/11.
3311. American-Arab Anti-Discrimination
Committee, DC. $75,000, 2002. To produce
report on civil rights and civil liberties violations
suffered by Arab Americans in the wake of 9/11.
3312. Arab American Institute Foundation, DC.
$75,000, 2002. For policy advocacy and series of
workshops for Arab American communities
around national security and civil liberties issues
post-9/11.
3313. Asian American Legal Defense and
Education Fund, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002.
To fund anti-violence work and continue
documenting incidents of hate crimes affecting
South Asians and other Asian Americans, provide
free legal assistance to victims, and launch
community organizing effort.
3314. Catholic Legal Immigration Network, NY.
$60,000, 2002. To serve increasing number of
immigrants affected by broad detention policies
instituted post-9/11.
3315. Center for National Security Studies, DC.
$50,000, 2002. For Emergency Project to Defend
Civil Liberties and Protect Security in Defense of
Freedom at a Time of Crisis.
3316. Citizens and Immigrants for Equal Justice,
Mesquite, TX. $50,000, 2002. For post-9/11
advocacy on behalf of detained immigrants and
their families.
3317. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$12,994. Toward The Making of Iranian Cinema
conference, postponed after September 11.
3318. Constitution Project, DC. $75,000, 2002.
For Liberty and Security Initiative in the wake of
9/11.
3319. Electronic Privacy Information Center
(EPIC), DC. $150,000. To address challenges
posed by deployment of systems of state
surveillance after September 11 attacks.
3320. Fiscal Policy Institute, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. For fiscal analysis activities related
to post-9/11 issues, particularly rebuilding of
lower Manhattan.
3321. Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights
Project, Florence, AZ. $60,000, 2002. To support
the Project’s work with the Detention Watch
Network.
3322. Fund for Independent Publishing, New
York, NY. $50,000. For publishing project, Civil
Liberties in the Wake of September 11.
3323. Heartland Alliance for Human Needs and
Human Rights, Chicago, IL. $50,000, 2002. To
respond to the needs of immigrants and refugees
in the Midwest affected by new anti-terrorist laws
and policies.
3324. Lawyers Committee for Human Rights,
New York, NY. $100,000, 2002. For work on
detention advocacy and policy monitoring in the
wake of 9/11.
3325. Leadership Conference Education Fund,
DC. $100,000, 2002. For public education
campaign to promote sensible policy responses to
9/11 as they affect civil rights, civil liberties, and
immigration issues.
3326. Legal Aid Society, New York, NY. $75,000,
2002. For representation of immigrants placed in
deportation proceedings as a result of post-9/11
crackdowns.
3327. Lutheran Immigration and Refugee
Service, New York, NY. $80,000, 2002. For
monitoring and watchdog activities and to
coordinate work with member organizations in the
wake of 9/11.
3328. Lutheran Immigration and Refugee
Service, New York, NY. $60,000, 2002. To help
secure pro-immigrant sentiments and policies
post-9/11 through grassroots education, media
outreach, and advocacy related to immigrants in
INS detention.
3329. Mexican American Legal Defense and
Educational Fund (MALDEF) Property
Management Corporation, Los Angeles, CA.
$50,000, 2001. To address the impact of 9/11 on
Latino communities.
3330. Migration Policy Institute, DC. $150,000,
2001. For policy development work on striking the
proper balance between national security concerns
and civil liberties/civil rights in the wake of 9/11.
3331. National Asian Pacific American Legal
Consortium, DC. $125,000, 2002. For monitoring
of hate crimes and of federal agency regulations/
legislation relating to immigrants and national
security post-9/11.
3332. National Council of La Raza, Los Angeles,
CA. $50,000, 2001. To address the impact of 9/11
on Latino communities.
3333. National Immigration Forum, DC. $50,000,
2002. For on-going advocacy for fair treatment of
immigrants and refugees in the aftermath of 9/11.
3334. New York Immigration Coalition, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. To act as main advocacy
voice for immigrants in New York City in the
wake of 9/11.
3335. New York State Defenders Association,
Albany, NY. $75,000, 2002. To address legal
needs of immigrants detained or taken to jail by
the INS or other law enforcement agencies in the
wake of 9/11.
3336. Tides Foundation, San Francisco, CA.
$350,000, 2002. For Tides 9/11 Democracy Fund
for regranting to Arab, Muslim, Sikh, and South
Asian organizations responding to erosions of civil
liberties and rights post-9/11.
3337. Trial Lawyers Care, Inc., New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. For pro bono legal assistance
program for victims of 9/11 who are applying to
the Victims Compensation Fund or other relief
programs.
3338. Women’s Commission for Refugee Women
and Children, New York, NY. $60,000, 2002. For
Detention Asylum Project, focusing on women,
adolescents and children in the wake of 9/11.
OPNET
OPNET Technologies, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
7255 Woodmont Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20814
3339. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
OppenheimerFunds
OppenheimerFunds, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
498 7th Ave.
New York, NY 10018
3340. MassMutual Foundation of Hartford, Inc.,
Hartford, CT. $177,188.
3341. MassMutual Foundation of Hartford, Inc.,
Hartford, CT. $10,000.
Orange
Orange County Community Foundation
30 Corporate Park, Ste. 410
Irvine, CA 92606
(949) 553-4202
FAX: (949) 553-4211; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.oc-cf.org
3342. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $11,000.
3343. United Way of Orange County Chapter,
Irvine, CA. $25,000. For American Red Cross
programs related to events of September 11th.
Oregon
The Oregon Community Foundation
1221 S.W. Yamhill, No. 100
Portland, OR 97205
(503) 227-6846
FAX: (503) 274-7771; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.ocf1.org
3344. Community Funds, Inc, New York, NY.
$33,751, 2001.
Oshkosh
Oshkosh Area Community Foundation
404 N. Main St., Ste. 205
P.O. Box 1726
Oshkosh, WI 54903
(920) 426-3993
FAX: (920) 426-6997; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.oshkoshareacf.org
3345. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,320.
203
Overbrook
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Overbrook
The Overbrook Foundation
122 E. 42nd St., Ste. 2500
New York, NY 10168-2500
(212) 661-8710
FAX: (212) 661-8664; URL: http://
www.overbrook.org
3346. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $1,000,000. To assist nonprofits affected
financially by the events of 9/11.
3347. Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation,
Chicago, IL. $1,000.
Oxford
Oxford Foundation, Inc.
125D Lancaster Ave.
Strasburg, PA 17579
(717) 687-9335
FAX: (717) 687-9336; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.oxfordfoundation.org/
3348. The Heritage Foundation, DC. $25,000.
For Homeland Security.
Packard
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
300 2nd St., Ste. 200
Los Altos, CA 94022
(650) 948-7658
URL: http://www.packard.org
3349. CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen
Participation, DC. $34,750. For Global Survey of
Civil Society Organizations: Assessing 9-11-01
and Its Aftermath project.
3350. Family Planning Association of Pakistan,
Lahore, Pakistan. $500,000, 2001. To assist
Afghan refugees in Pakistan.
3351. United Nations Foundation, DC. $500,000,
2001. To meet emergency reproductive health
needs of Afghan refugee women.
Paley
William S. Paley Foundation, Inc.
1 E. 53rd St., Rm. 1400
New York, NY 10022
(212) 888-2520
FAX: (212) 308-7845
3352. Citigroup Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000. For scholarships.
3353. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000. For
September 11th Fund.
3354. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000.
Palmer
The Palmer Foundation
1025 56th St.
Kenosha, WI 53140
FAX: 262) 842-0069; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.thepalmerfoundation.org
3355. American Red Cross, Falls Church
Chapter, Falls Church, VA. $28,000. For
September 11th victims assistance programs.
3356. National Organization for Victim
Assistance, DC. $100,000. For September 11th
Fund.
Panasonic
Panasonic Corporate Giving Program
c/o Corp. Contribs. Dept.
1 Panasonic Way, 3G7
Secaucus, NJ 07094
(201) 348-7000
3357. New Jersey Chamber of Commerce,
Trenton, NJ. $1,200,000.
3358. New Jersey Department of Education,
Trenton, NJ. $1,000,000.
204
Pantirer
The Larry and Nancy Pantirer Family
Foundation, Inc.
Pearle
Pearle Vision Foundation, Inc.
c/o Larry Pantirer and Nancy Pantirer
60 E. Hartshorn Dr.
Short Hills, NJ 07078
3359. Save A Patriot Fellowship, Westminster,
MD. $5,000.
Park
2465 Joe Field Rd.
Dallas, TX 75229
(972) 277-6191
FAX: (972) 277-6422; E-mail:
[email protected]
3378. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
Park Foundation, Inc.
PEMCO
P.O. Box 550
Ithaca, NY 14851
(607) 272-9124
FAX: (607) 272-6057
3360. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
3361. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
3362. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
3363. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001.
3364. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001.
3365. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001.
3366. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001.
3367. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001.
3368. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001.
3369. Washington Performing Arts Society,
Washington, DC. $100,000. For educational
initiative to encourage interaction between artists
and students.
Parsons
The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation
1055 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 1701
Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 482-3185
FAX: (213) 482-8878; URL: http://
www.parsonsfoundation.org
3370. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000, 2001.
Party
Party City Corporation
c/o Corporate Communications
400 Commons Way
Rockaway, NJ 07866
3371. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
3372. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
PEMCO Foundation
325 Eastlake Ave. E.
Seattle, WA 98109
3379. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$24,880.
Peninsula
Peninsula Community Foundation
1700 S. El Camino Real, Ste. 300
San Mateo, CA 94402-3049
(650) 358-9369
FAX: (650) 358-9817; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.pcf.org
3380. American Red Cross, Burlingame, CA.
$1,000. For September 11th Disaster Relief Fund
general support.
3381. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $36,846, 2001. For general support.
3382. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $23,300, 2001.
3383. Goldman Sachs Foundation, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2001. For humanitarian aid for 9/11
in New York and Washington, DC.
3384. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000, 2001.
3385. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $43,171, 2001.
3386. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $40,000, 2001. For families of fallen
firefighters and EMS personnel in NYC.
3387. Valley Presbyterian Church, Portola Valley,
CA. $10,000, 2001.
Penn
The William Penn Foundation
2 Logan Sq., 11th Fl.
100 N. 18th St.
Philadelphia, PA 19103-2757
(215) 988-1830
FAX: (215) 988-1823; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.williampennfoundation.org
3388. United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA. $250,000, 2001.
Penney
J. C. Penney Corporation, Inc. Corporate
Giving Program
Pasadena
Pasadena Community Foundation
16 N. Marengo Ave., Ste. 300
Pasadena, CA 91101
(626) 796-2097
FAX: (626) 583-4738; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.pasadenacf.org
3373. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $500, 2001.
3374. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $7,925, 2001.
3375. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $1,000, 2001.
3376. Undesignated. $25,090.
Payne
Frank E. Payne and Seba B. Payne
Foundation
c/o Bank of America
231 S. LaSalle St.
Chicago, IL 60697
(312) 828-1785
3377. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $100,000.
P.O. Box 10001
Dallas, TX 75301-8101
(972) 431-1349
FAX: (972) 431-1355; URL: http://
www.jcpenneyinc.com/company/commrel
3389. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
3390. Undesignated. $700,000.
People’s
People’s Bank Corporate Giving Program
Bridgeport Ctr.
850 Main St.
Bridgeport, CT 06604-4913
(203) 338-2850
FAX: (203) 338-3461; URL: http://
www.peoples.com/im/cda/multi_elements/
1,6832,13006,00.html
3391. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$37,266.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Phoenix
Peoples
Peoples Energy Corporation
Contributions Program
130 E. Randolph Dr.
Chicago, IL 60601
(312) 240-7516
3392. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $13,000.
PepsiCo
The PepsiCo Foundation, Inc.
700 Anderson Hill Rd.
Purchase, NY 10577
(914) 253-3153
URL: http://www.pepsico.com/citizenship/
contributions.shtml
3393. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2001.
3394. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $100,000, 2001.
3395. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$1,500,000. For continuation of Lower Manhattan
Small Business and Workforce Retention Project
in the aftermath of September 11th.
3396. Undesignated. $2,500,000.
PerkinElmer
PerkinElmer Foundation
c/o PerkinElmer, Inc.
45 William St.
Wellesley, MA 02481-4004
(781) 237-5100
3397. Citigroup Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000.
PETCO
The PETCO Foundation
9125 Rehco Rd.
San Diego, CA 92121-2270
(858) 453-7845
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.petco.com/corpinfo_foundation.asp
3398. Petco Foundation, San Diego, CA.
$650,000.
3399. Petco Foundation, San Diego, CA. $73,000.
For matching gifts relating to the events of
September 11th.
Pew
The Pew Charitable Trusts
1 Commerce Sq.
2005 Market St., Ste. 1700
Philadelphia, PA 19103-7077
(215) 575-9050
FAX: (215) 575-4939; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.pewtrusts.org
3400. CARE International, Baltimore, MD.
$500,000, 2001. To provide emergency relief to
Afghan refugees.
3401. Rock the Vote Education Fund, Los
Angeles, CA. $100,000, 2001. To better
understand young Americans’ issues and concerns
in light of the events of September 11th and their
aftermath.
Pfizer
The Pfizer Foundation, Inc.
235 E. 42nd St.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 733-4250
Tel. for publications and guidelines: (800) 733-4717;
URL: http://www.pfizer.com/pfizerinc/philanthropy
3402. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$5,000,000, 2001.
Pfizer
Pfizer Inc. Corporate Giving Program
235 E. 42nd St.
New York, NY 10017-5755
URL: http://www.pfizer.com/pfizerinc/philanthropy
3403. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
3404. Anxiety Disorders Association of America,
Rockville, MD. $75,000.
Pharmacia
3405. Arlington, County of, Arlington, VA.
$15,000.
3406. Bar of City of New York, City Bar Fund,
New York, NY. $10,000.
3407. Bedford Stuyvesant Volunteer Ambulance
Corps, Brooklyn, NY. $110,000.
3408. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New York City,
New York, NY. $50,000.
3409. Disaster Psychiatry Outreach, New York,
NY. $100,000.
3410. Hazollah Ambulance, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000.
3411. Helen Keller International, New York, NY.
$250,000.
3412. International Society for Traumatic Stress
Studies, Northbrook, IL. $75,000.
3413. Jewish Board of Family and Childrens
Services, New York, NY. $30,000.
3414. Mineola Volunteer Ambulance Corp,
Mineola, NY. $3,500.
3415. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
3416. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$100,000.
3417. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $400,000.
3418. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $400,000.
3419. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $100,000.
3420. Sidran Traumatic Stress Foundation,
Baltimore, MD. $75,000.
3421. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $250,000. For operating support relating to
the events of September 11th.
3422. Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle,
WA. $20,000.
3423. Vulcan Hall Foundation, Brooklyn, NY.
$100,000.
PGA Tour
PGA Tour Charities, Inc.
100 PGA Tour Blvd.
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082
(904) 285-3700
3424. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $250,000, 2001.
3425. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $200,000, 2001.
3426. Manhattan Youth Recreation and
Resources, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
3427. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $509,102,
2001.
3428. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $9,102, 2001.
3429. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$250,000, 2001.
3430. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$1,250,000, 2001.
PG&E
The PG&E Corporation Foundation
Spear Tower., Tax Dept.
1 Market St., Ste. 400
San Francisco, CA 94105
Application address: 77 Beale St., Ste. B32, San
Francisco, CA 94105
3431. New York State World Trade Center Relief
Fund, Albany, NY. $1,000,000.
Pharmacia
Pharmacia Corporation Contributions
Program
100 Rte. 206 N.
Peapack, NJ 07977
3432. Stuyvesant High School, New York, NY.
$5,000, 2002.
Pharmacia Foundation, Inc.
100 Rte. 206 N.
Peapack, NJ 07977
(908) 901-8766
FAX: (908) 901-1839; E-mail:
[email protected]
3433. Childrens Health Fund, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2001. For Mobile Medical Program.
3434. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
3435. United States Association for United
Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, DC.
$200,000. To support aid to Afghan refugees in
Pakistan.
Phelps
Phelps Dodge Foundation
1 N. Central Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85004
(602) 366-8050
3436. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$64,784.
Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Foundation
1234 Market St., Ste. 1800
Philadelphia, PA 19107-3794
(215) 563-6417
FAX: (215) 563-6882; URL: http://
www.philafound.org
3437. American Red Cross, Southeast PA
Chapter, Philadelphia, PA. $50,000. For
emergency relief and disaster fund.
3438. American Red Cross, Southeast PA
Chapter, Philadelphia, PA. $50,000. For
September 11th local disaster relief.
3439. American Red Cross, Southeast PA
Chapter, Philadelphia, PA. $50,000, 2001. For
national disaster relief efforts.
3440. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$50,000. For general support of WTC Relief
Fund.
3441. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $25,000.
3442. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $14,395. For general operating support.
3443. Massachusetts 9/11 Fund, Boston, MA.
$369,029. For general operating support.
3444. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
3445. Philadelphia Foundation, Philadelphia, PA.
$204,564.
3446. Philadelphia Foundation, Philadelphia, PA.
$6,175.
3447. Philadelphia Foundation, Philadelphia, PA.
$5,000.
3448. Philadelphia Foundation, Philadelphia, PA.
$100.
Phillips
Phillips Petroleum Foundation, Inc.
700 Plaza Office Bldg.
Bartlesville, OK 74004
(918) 661-9072
Application address: 16 C4 Phillips Bldg.,
Bartlesville, OK, 74004
3449. Phillips Petroleum Foundation, Bartlesville,
OK. $3,000,000.
Phoenix
The Phoenix Foundation, Inc.
1 American Row
Hartford, CT 06102-5056
(860) 403-7831
3450. ACCION New York, Brooklyn, NY.
$25,000.
3451. Community Food Resource Center, New
York, NY. $20,000, 2001.
3452. Foundation for Alger Families, Jersey City,
NJ. $50,000, 2001.
205
Phoenix
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Polk
3453. Lacrosse Foundation, Baltimore, MD.
$10,000.
3454. Manhattan Youth Recreation and
Resources, New York, NY. $52,000.
3455. Missouri Savings for Tuition (MOST),
Saint Louis, MO. $10,000, 2001. For unrestricted
support in memory of Peter Genco, a victim of
the September 11th attacks.
3456. Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY.
$250,000.
3457. Neil D. Levin Educational Fund, NY.
$10,000, 2001.
3458. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $175,000, 2001.
3459. Princeton University, Princeton, NJ.
$10,000, 2001.
3460. Safe Horizon, New York, NY. $50,000.
3461. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
3462. Thomas Burke Family Trust, Boston, MA.
$10,000.
3463. Trinity College, Hartford, CT. $100,000,
2001.
3464. Undesignated. $393,000.
Phoenixville
Phoenixville Community Health
Foundation
Piedmont
Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc.
Corporate Giving Program
PLACE
PLACE Fund
6300 Wilson Mills Rd.
Mayfield Village, OH 44143-2182
(440) 446-7398
3477. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $12,500. For general support.
Plum Creek Foundation
999 3rd Ave., Ste. 4300
Seattle, WA 98104
(206) 467-3600
FAX: (206) 467-3614; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.plumcreek.com/company/foundation.cfm
3478. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000. For disaster relief fund.
Pinnacle
P.O. Box 1613
Studio City, CA 91604
(818) 766-8064
FAX: (818) 766-8064
3479. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
The PNC Foundation
Piper
The Marion D. and Jane E. Piper
Charitable Foundation
c/o M&T Bank
1 M&T Plz., 8th Fl.
Buffalo, NY 14203
3468. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
c/o PNC Advisors
620 Liberty Ave., 25th Fl., 2 PNC Plz.
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
(412) 762-7076
URL: http://www.pnc.com/aboutus/
pncfoundation.html
3480. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $340,362, 2001.
PNM
PNM Foundation, Inc.
Piper
Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust
6720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Ste. 350
Scottsdale, AZ 85253
(480) 948-5853
FAX: (480) 348-1316; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.pipertrust.org
3469. Live Brave Coalition, Schaumburg, IL.
$50,000. For public service announcements as a
result of the events of September 11th, 2001.
Pitney
20 W. Kinzie St., Ste. 1110
Chicago, IL 60610-4600
(312) 527-4684
FAX: (312) 527-4681; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.polkbrosfdn.org/
3484. Crossroads Fund, Chicago, IL. $2,500.
3485. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Pollak
Lucile and Maurice Pollak Fund
P.O. Box 357
Manahawkin, NJ 08050
(609) 978-8718
3486. Undesignated. $4,450. To aid local
nonprofits that were disrupted or suffered loss of
income after 9/11 and to provide direct relief for
victims and their families.
Pollock
The Pollock-Krasner Foundation, Inc.
863 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 517-5400
FAX: (212) 288-2836; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.pkf.org
3487. Individual beneficiaries. $402,700. For
grants to individual artists affected by World
Trade Center disaster.
Portland
PNC
c/o Corporate Communications
330 N. Brand Street, Suite 1100
Glendale, CA 91203
3467. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$200,000.
Polk Bros. Foundation, Inc.
Portland Foundation
Plum
Pinnacle Entertainment
206
1 PPG Pl., 30th Fl.
Pittsburgh, PA 15222-5401
(412) 391-5122
FAX: (412) 391-7259; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.pittsburghfoundation.org
3473. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $882,996, 2001.
3474. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $386,522.
3475. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
3476. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $16,182, 2001.
Plum Foundation
c/o Corp. Contribs.
1915 Rexford Rd.
Charlotte, NC 28211
3466. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
1 Elmcroft Rd., MSC 6315
Stamford, CT 06926-0700
FAX: (203) 351-6303; E-mail:
[email protected]
3470. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$107,434.
Pittsburgh
The Pittsburgh Foundation
Plum
1260 Valley Forge Rd., Ste. 102
Phoenixville, PA 19460
(610) 917-9890
FAX: (610) 917-9861; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.pchf1.org/
3465. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Pitney Bowes Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
3471. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $107,434.
3472. Salvation Army National Headquarters,
Alexandria, VA. $107,434.
Alvarado Sq., M.S. 1225
Albuquerque, NM 87158
(505) 241-2284
URL: http://www.pnmfoundation.org
3481. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $116,158. Toward educational
assistance to surviving children of victims of
September 11th terrorist attacks.
3482. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $13,750.
Pohanka
The John J. Pohanka Family Foundation
4608 St. Barnabas Rd.
Marlow Heights, MD 20748
3483. Moms With A Mission, Alexandria, VA.
$3,000. For general support.
112 E. Main St.
Portland, IN 47371
(260) 726-4260
FAX: (260) 726-4273; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.portlandfoundation.org
3488. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
PPL
PPL Corporation Contributions Program
2 N. 9th St., A9-4
Allentown, PA 18101
(610) 774-5222
3489. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
3490. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Prebon
Prebon Group
c/o Corporate Communications
101 Hudson Strett
Jersey City, NJ 07302
3491. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $250,000.
3492. New York State Fraternal Order of Police
Fund, Hicksville, NY. $250,000.
Price
T. Rowe Price Associates Foundation, Inc.
100 E. Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 345-3603
FAX: (410) 345-2848
3493. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$8,220.
3494. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $8,240.
3495. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $250.
3496. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
3497. Salvation Army of Baltimore, Baltimore,
MD. $800.
3498. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $100,000.
3499. Uniformed Fire Officers Association of
Greater New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
3500. Various organizations. $27,635.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Price
The Louis and Harold Price Foundation,
Inc.
20 Wilsey Sq., 2nd Fl.
Ridgewood, NJ 07450
(201) 445-9980
FAX: (201) 445-9982; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.pricefoundation.org
3501. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Prince
Prince Charitable Trusts
303 W. Madison St., Ste. 1900
Chicago, IL 60606
(312) 419-8700
FAX: (312) 419-8558; Additional address: Prince
Charitable Trusts, 816 Connecticut Ave., N.W.,
Washington, DC 20006, Tel.: (202) 728-0646;
E-mail: [email protected] (DC office);
URL: http://www.fdncenter.org/grantmaker/prince/
3502. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $12,500, 2001. For
September 11 Fund - to be used for families of
firefighters and police officers lost trying to assist
victims, divided equally between rescue personnel
in New York City and Washington, DC/Virginia.
3503. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $12,500, 2001. For
September 11 Fund - to be used for families of
firefighters and police officers lost trying to assist
victims, divided equally between rescue personnel
in New York City and Washington, DC/Virginia.
Princess
Princess Grace Foundation - U.S.A.
150 E. 58th St., 21st Fl.
New York, NY 10155
(212) 317-1470
FAX: (212) 317-1473; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.pgfusa.com
3504. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$200,000.
Principal
Principal Financial Group Foundation, Inc.
711 High St.
Des Moines, IA 50392-0150
(515) 248-3172
FAX: (515) 246-5475; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.principal.com/about/giving
3505. American Red Cross, Central Iowa
Chapter, Des Moines, IA. $500,000, 2001. For
disaster relief services.
3506. American Red Cross, Central Iowa
Chapter, Des Moines, IA. $133,616, 2001.
3507. Aon Memorial Education Fund, Chicago,
IL. $25,000, 2001.
3508. Empire BlueCross BlueShield, Melville, NY.
$25,000, 2001.
3509. MMC Victims Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2001.
3510. New York Business Development
Corporation, Albany, NY. $250,000, 2001.
3511. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $325,000, 2001.
3512. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $53,928, 2001.
3513. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the
City of New York, New York, NY. $25,000, 2001.
3514. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2001.
3515. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$62,459, 2001.
3516. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2001.
Pulliam
Procter
The Procter & Gamble Fund
P.O. Box 599
Cincinnati, OH 45201
(513) 983-2173
Inf. line: (513) 945-8454; FAX: (513) 983-2147;
E-mail: [email protected]
3517. American Dental Association, Chicago, IL.
$1,000. To help displaced New York dentists.
3518. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$250,000, 2002.
3519. Army Emergency Relief, Alexandria, VA.
$5,000.
3520. Dental Society of Cincinnati, Cincinnati,
OH. $5,000. Toward fundraiser to help forensic
dentists working with NYC Medical Examiner.
3521. Navy Marine Corps Relief Society,
Arlington, VA. $5,000.
3522. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,750,000, 2002.
3523. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000, 2002.
3524. Salvation Army of Newfoundland, Saint
Johns, Canada. $1,000.
3525. UNICEF, New York, NY. $100,000.
Progress
Progress Energy Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 2591
Raleigh, NC 27602-2591
(919) 546-6441
E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.progress-energy.com/community/
foundation/index.asp
3526. American Red Cross, Raleigh, Raleigh, NC.
$250,000. For general support in the wake of
events of 9/11.
3527. American Red Cross, Tampa, Tampa, FL.
$250,000. For general support in the wake of
events of 9/11.
Progress
Progress Energy Service Company
c/o Corporate Communications
P.O. Box 1551
Raleigh, NC 27602
3528. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.providian.com/cg/index.htm
3533. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
3534. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000.
Prudential
The Prudential Foundation
Prudential Plz.
751 Broad St., 15th Fl.
Newark, NJ 07102-3777
(973) 802-4791
E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.prudential.com
3535. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,000,000, 2001. Part of the Foundation’s grant
was earmarked for the Metropolian New Jersey
Chapter, which is assisting affected residents in
New Jersey.
3536. United Way of Tri-State, New York, NY.
$1,264,726.
Pryne
Pryne Foundation
c/o Phillip Pryne
7 Vista Del Golfo
Long Beach, CA 90803-4166
3537. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000. For general
support for September 11th Fund.
3538. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$10,000. For September11th Fund.
3539. United Way, Inc., Region IV Harbor/Southeast Region, Long Beach, CA.
$15,000. For September 11th Fund.
PSEG
PSEG Foundation, Inc.
80 Park Plz., T-10
Newark, NJ 07101
(973) 430-7842
3540. Various organizations. $672,000. To
provide grants to families of deceased and
NJ-based disaster response agencies.
Public
Public Strategies, Inc.
Prospect
The Prospect Hill Foundation, Inc.
99 Park Ave., Ste. 2220
New York, NY 10016-1601
(212) 370-1165
FAX: (212) 599-6282; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
fdncenter.org/grantmaker/prospecthill/
3529. New York Conservation Education Fund,
New York, NY. $30,000. For participation in
planning efforts to rebuild lower Manhattan.
3530. South Street Seaport Museum, New York,
NY. $20,000. Toward programming and ticket
distribution for visitors to former World Trade
Center viewing platform.
3531. Undesignated. $14,980.
Provident
Provident Bank
c/o Corporate Communications
22 Firstfield Road No. 201
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
3532. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$10,000.
Providian
Providian Financial Corporation
Contributions Program
c/o Community Giving Comm.
201 Mission St.
San Francisco, CA 94105
Additional application address: NH: Providian
National Bank, 53 Regional Dr., Concord, NH
03301; FAX: (415) 278-6047; E-mail:
c/o Corporate Communications
4040 Broadway Street
San Antonio, TX 78209
3541. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
Pulliam
Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust
135 N. Pennsylvania St., Ste. 1200
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 231-6075
Application address for Arizona organizations: 2201
E. Camelback Rd. Ste. 600B, Phoenix, AZ 85016,
tel.: (602) 955-3000; URL: http://
www.ninapulliamtrust.org
3542. Arizona Republic Charities, Tempe, AZ.
$50,000, 2001. For Disaster Relief Fund to
organizations providing services to and addressing
needs of victims of Terrorist acts in New York
City and Washington DC and their families.
3543. Center for Animal Care and Control, New
York, NY. $15,000, 2001. For disaster relief to
provide assistance for animals that have been
displaced or have lost their human family
members in wake of terrorist attacks in New York
City.
3544. Fox 59 WXIN Indianapolis, Indianapolis,
IN. $50,000, 2001. For Disaster Relief Fund for
organizations providing services to and addressing
needs of victims of Terrorist acts in New York
City and Washington DC and their families.
3545. Humane Society of New York, New York,
NY. $10,000, 2001. For disaster relief to provide
assistance for animals that have been displaced or
207
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Pulliam
RBC
have lost their human family members in terrorist
attack in New York City.
Pulte
Pulte Homes, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Charitable Giving Office
100 Bloomfield Hills Pkwy., Ste. 300
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304
(248) 433-4534
URL: http://www.pulte.com/about_us/
contributions_missionstatement.asp
3546. National Housing Endowment, DC.
$1,000,000.
The Quaker Oats Foundation
Quaker Tower
321 N. Clark St., Ste. 27-5
Chicago, IL 60610
(312) 222-7377
3547. Undesignated. $19,000.
Dain Rauscher Plz., MS67D4
60 S. 6th St.
Minneapolis, MN 55402-4422
(612) 371-2765
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.rbcdain.com/communityinvolvement
3559. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$25,000.
3560. Various organizations. $47,000.
8765 W. Higgins Rd., Ste. 430
Chicago, IL 60631-4170
(773) 714-8080
FAX: (773) 714-8089; E-mail: [email protected],
[email protected]; URL: http://www.rrf.org
3570. Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of
New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
3571. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $50,000, 2001.
Charles H. Revson Foundation, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
44100 Osgood Road
Fremont, CA 94539
3561. KRON 4 Relief Fund, San Francisco, CA.
$84,077.
55 E. 59th St., 23rd Fl.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 935-3340
FAX: (212) 688-0633; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.revsonfoundation.org
3572. Facing History and Ourselves National
Foundation, Brookline, MA. $600,000, 2001.
3573. Legal Aid Society, New York, NY.
$200,000. For emergency grant to meet
dramatically increased needs in the aftermath of
the September 11th attacks.
3574. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000. To join
with others to support relief efforts of September
11th Fund.
Reader’s
QUALCOMM
c/o Corp. Giving Dept., L-733D
5775 Morehouse Dr.
San Diego, CA 92121
(858) 651-3200
FAX: (858) 651-3255; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.qualcomm.com/Community
3548. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000.
3549. Undesignated. $17,000.
Reynolds
Red Wing Shoe Company, Inc.
Radio
c/o Corporate Communications
5900 Princess Garden - 7th Floor
Lanham, MD 20706
3550. Undesignated. $100,000. To benefit
families of injured or killed September 11th rescue
workers.
Random
Random House, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
201 E. 50th St.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 782-9000
E-mail: [email protected]
3551. Bertelsmann Relief Fund, New York, NY.
$134,000, 2002.
Raskob
Raskob Foundation for Catholic
Activities, Inc.
P.O. Box 4019
Wilmington, DE 19807-0019
(302) 655-4440
FAX: (302) 655-3223; URL: http://www.rfca.org
3552. Archdiocese of New York, New York, NY.
$53,800, 2001. Toward Disaster Relief Fund of
Archdiocese of New York.
3553. Archdiocese of New York, New York, NY.
$40,000, 2001. To assist in disaster relief from
terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New
York City on September 11, 2001.
3554. Diocese of Arlington, Arlington, VA.
$15,000, 2001.
3555. Diocese of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, NY. $7,000.
3556. Roman Catholic Military Chaplaincy, DC.
$2,000.
3557. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $10,000,
2001.
Rawlings
2554 Players Ct.
Wellington, FL 33414
3558. American Red Cross, Louisville, KY.
$4,200. For September 11th.
Reader’s Digest Rd.
Pleasantville, NY 10570-7000
(914) 244-5370
FAX: (914) 238-7642; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.readersdigest.com/corporate/
rd_foundation.html
3562. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
3563. Various organizations. $110,000.
Red
Radio One, Inc.
Revson
Read-Rite
Reader’s Digest Foundation
QUALCOMM Incorporated Corporate
Giving Program
208
The Retirement Research Foundation
Read-Rite
Quaker
The Rawlings Foundation, Inc.
Retirement
RBC Dain Rauscher Foundation
314 Main Street
Red Wing, MN 55066
3564. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,547.
Reed
The Reed Foundation, Inc.
444 Madison Ave., Ste. 2901
New York, NY 10022
(212) 223-1330
FAX: (212) 754-0078; E-mail:
[email protected]
3565. Undesignated. $26,000. For donations in
the aftermath of September 11th to support
animal relief (ASPCA) and civil rights for South
Asians.
Reiman
Reiman Foundation, Inc.
115 S. 84th St., No. 221
Milwaukee, WI 53214
3566. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$150,000. For Robin Hood Relief Fund.
Remala
Satya and Rao Remala Foundation
c/o Wellspring Group
10900 N.E. 4th St., Ste. 920
Bellevue, WA 98004
3567. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000. For
September 11th Fund.
Resnick
Resnick Family Foundation
11444 W. Olympic Blvd., 10th Fl.
Los Angeles, CA 90064
3568. American Red Cross, National, DC. $625,
2002.
3569. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $32,433. For
September 11th Fund.
Donald W. Reynolds Foundation
1701 Village Center Cir.
Las Vegas, NV 89134
(702) 804-6000
FAX: (702) 804-6099; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.dwreynolds.org
3575. Mended Hearts, Las Vegas, NV. $5,000.
For annual program support.
Reynolds
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Foundation
P.O. Box 2959
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
(336) 741-0049
3576. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
3577. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
RGK
RGK Foundation
1301 W. 25th St., Ste. 300
Austin, TX 78705-4236
(512) 474-9298
FAX: (512) 474-7281; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.rgkfoundation.org
3578. American Red Cross, Central Chapter,
Austin, TX. $38,000, 2001. For board member
discretionary grants for Liberty Disaster Relief
Fund to aid victims of New York terrorist attack.
Rhode Island
The Rhode Island Foundation
1 Union Sta.
Providence, RI 02903
(401) 274-4564
FAX: (401) 331-8085; URL: http://
www.rifoundation.org
3579. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $144,500.
3580. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000, 2001.
3581. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,500, 2001.
3582. United Way of New York City, New York,
NY. $89,136, 2001. For relief efforts after
September 11.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Rockefeller
Robinson
3583. United Way of Southeastern New England,
Providence, RI. $5,000. To support local affiliate
of the United Way.
Rich
Shelly and Donald Rich Foundation
Oglethorpe University
4484 Peachtree Road NE
Atlanta, GA 30319
3584. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000.
Rich
Rich Products Corporation Contributions
Program
1150 Niagara St.
Buffalo, NY 14240-0245
(716) 878-8932
FAX: (716) 878-8765
3585. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Richardson
Smith Richardson Foundation, Inc.
result of September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on
the World Trade Center in New York.
Ritchie
The Charles E. and Mabel M. Ritchie
Memorial Foundation
c/o FirstMerit Bank, N.A.
121 S. Main St., Ste. 200
Akron, OH 44308
(330) 384-7320
FAX: (330) 849-8992; E-mail:
[email protected]
3596. American Red Cross, Summit County
Chapter, Summit, NJ. $5,000.
The Jim and Linda Robinson Foundation,
Inc.
c/o The Ayco Co., LLP
P.O. Box 8019
Ballston Spa, NY 12020-8019
3605. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$10,000. For general support.
Robison
James E. Robison Foundation
17 Greenbriar Cir.
Armonk, NY 10504-1353
3606. Undesignated. $5,000.
Roby
Rite
Rite Aid Corporation Contributions
Program
30 Hunter Ln.
Camp Hill, PA 17011
(717) 761-2633
3597. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $25,000.
The Roby Foundation
c/o CSAM
466 Lexington Ave., 17th Fl.
New York, NY 10017-3140
3607. Credit Suisse/First Boston Corporate
Contributions Program, NY. $30,000. For World
Trade Center Disaster Fund.
Roche
60 Jesup Rd.
Westport, CT 06880
(203) 222-6222
FAX: (203) 222-6282; URL: http://www.srf.org
3586. Federal Employee Education & Assistance
Fund, Littleton, CO. $30,000. For World Trade
Center/Pentagon Fund, which assists federal
employees and their families affected by
September 11th.
3587. Navy Marine Corps Relief Society,
Arlington, VA. $30,000. For Pentagon Assistance
Fund, providing for college education of
dependent spouses and children of military
victims of September 11th attacks.
3588. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000.
3589. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
Richland
Richland County Foundation
24 W. 3rd St., Ste. 100
Mansfield, OH 44902-1209
(419) 525-3020
FAX: (419) 525-1590; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.rcfoundation.org
3590. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,500.
3591. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Riggio
Rite
Rite Aid, New York City
c/o Corporate Communications
CAN’T FIND
New York, NY
3598. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $25,000.
River
River Rock Foundation
Robbins
J. H. Robbins Foundation
Robertson
c/o Dorian A. Vergos & Co., LLC
592 5th Ave., 2nd Fl.
New York, NY 10036-2602
(212) 307-7180
3601. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$1,000,000. For September 11th Relief Fund.
Robertson
c/o Corporate Communications
555 California Street, Suite 2600
San Francisco, CA 94104
3602. Various organizations. $1,000,000.
Robin
The Judith Riklis Foundation
The Robin Hood Foundation
c/o George V. Delson Assocs.
110 E. 59th St.
New York, NY 10022
3593. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $1,000.
826 Broadway, 7th Fl.
New York, NY 10003
(212) 227-6601
FAX: (212) 227-6698; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.robinhood.org
3603. Robin Hood Foundation, New York, NY.
$7,000,000.
Rippel
Fannie E. Rippel Foundation
180 Mount Airy Rd., Ste. 200
Basking Ridge, NJ 07920-2021
(908) 766-0404
FAX: (908) 766-0527; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://fdncenter.org/
grantmaker/rippel
3594. NYU Downtown Hospital, New York, NY.
$350,000.
3595. Saint Vincents Hospital and Medical
Center of New York, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002. Toward general relief efforts mounted as
500 East Ave.
Rochester, NY 14607-1912
(585) 271-4100
FAX: (518) 271-4292; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.racf.org
3609. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $226,591.
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc.
Robertson Foundation
Riklis
Rochester Area Community Foundation
Rockefeller
503 Princeton Rd.
San Mateo, CA 94402-3231
(650) 343-5300
3600. American Red Cross, DC Chapter, DC.
$1,000. For disaster relief.
Robertson Stephens
c/o Robinson, Silverman, Pearce, et. al
1290 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY 10104
3592. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000, 2002.
340 Kingsland St.
Nutley, NJ 07110-1199
(973) 562-2055
Application address: P.O. Box 278, Nutley, NJ
07110; FAX: (973) 562-2999
3608. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000.
Rochester
P.O. Box 14
South Freeport, ME 04078-0014
3599. America Speaks, Inc., DC. $5,000. To bring
facilitators from around the country and world to
Listening to the City, a gathering to provide input
to decision makers for redevelopment of lower
Manhattan.
The Riggio Foundation
The Roche Foundation
Robins
Robins Foundation
1021 E. Cary St., 8th Fl.
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 697-6917
Application address: P.O. Box 1124, Richmond, VA
23218; URL: http://www.robins-foundation.org
3604. Richmond Symphony, Richmond, VA.
$10,000. For memorial concert for 9/11.
437 Madison Ave., 37th Fl.
New York, NY 10022-7001
(212) 812-4200
FAX: (212) 812-4299; General E-mail:
[email protected]; E-mail for annual report:
[email protected]; URL: http://www.rbf.org
3610. America Speaks, Inc., DC. $30,000, 2002.
For Listening to the City II, which will bring focus
to the range of interests in rebuilding lower
Manhattan.
3611. Center for Economic and Environmental
Partners, Albany, NY. $40,000, 2002. For High
Performance Buildings Initiative, which seeks to
advance green building technology into the
mainstream. Grant made in response to the events
of September 11th.
3612. Center for Media and Public Affairs, DC.
$75,000, 2002. To conduct content analysis of
American media coverage of international news
after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
3613. Circle Foundation, Bethesda, MD.
$125,000. For Improving Policymakers
Understanding of U.S. Public Opinion on
America’s Role in the Post-September 11th World.
3614. EastWest Institute, New York, NY. $4,800.
For RBF conference at Pocantico Conference
Center to examine ways to improve strategic
framework for America’s broader engagement
with the Islamic world, and to prepare
comprehensive report that makes
recommendations for U.S. policy strategies.
3615. Foundation Center, New York, New York,
NY. $25,000, 2002. To support the Center’s 9/11
Philanthropic Response Project.
3616. Global Kids, New York, NY. $15,000, 2002.
For efforts to engage New York City young people
in the development and implementation of plans
for rebuilding lower Manhattan.
209
Rockefeller
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
3617. H. John Heinz III Center for Science,
Economics and the Environment, DC. $50,000.
For project, Alerting Americans to Global
Challenges, to explore different initiatives that
could help Americans understand the world as an
interdependent system, to educate them on key
issues, and to counter widely-held misperceptions
that inhibit progre.
3618. Human Rights Watch, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001. To monitor human rights abuses
at the borders of Afghanistan and alert policy
makers to violations.
3619. Legal Aid Society, New York, NY. $75,000,
2001. For general support of programs and
services related to legal needs of low-income
residents affected directly and indirectly by
September 11.
3620. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2002. For Imagine New York,
which aims to include as broad a spectrum as
possible in the rebuilding plans for lower
Manhattan.
3621. National Public Radio, DC. $50,000, 2002.
For continued coverage of national and
international policy responses to September 11th.
3622. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $150,000, 2001. For Arts Recovery
Fund.
3623. New York Regional Association of
Grantmakers, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001. For
September 11th Conduit Funds Report.
3624. New York University, New York, NY.
$75,000, 2002. For Conversations with the City
series, a mechanism for democratizing the
rebuilding process. Grant made in response to the
events of September 11th.
3625. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY. $50,000,
2002. To continue advocating for progressive
building techniques and to involve community in
decisions regarding the rebuilding of lower
Manhattan.
3626. Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education
Fund, New York, NY. $75,000, 2001. For general
support to provide advocacy, translation services,
and legal assistance for lower-income immigrant
workers harmed by World Trade Center disaster.
3627. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$300,000, 2002. To continue to facilitate civic
dialogue among various constituencies in the city
about rebuilding of lower Manhattan.
3628. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$100,000, 2001. To create civic dialogue among
various constituencies in the city about rebuilding
of lower Manhattan.
3629. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$60,000. For Civic Alliance to Rebuild Downtown
initiative.
3630. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$16,000. For production of Listening to the City
report.
3631. Undesignated. $49,000. For donations to
combination of relief and rebuilding efforts in
New York City and selected strategic, long-term
initiatives at the national and international levels.
Grant made in response to events of September
11th.
3632. United Nations Association of the United
States of America, New York, NY. $70,200. For
efforts to organize U.S.-Iran Dialogue on
Multilateral Issues, co-sponsored by
Teheran-based Institute for Political and
International Studies (IPIS), bringing together
participants from Iran and the U.S. on an informal
track to examine multilateral i.
3633. WNET Channel 13, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. For Wide Angle, series of
documentaries focused on expanding American
audiences’ understanding of the international
scene. Grant made in response to the events of
September 11th.
210
3634. World Policy Institute at the New School,
New York, NY. $125,000. For project and
conferences, Dialogues - Islamic World, the
United States, and the West, bringing together
voices from various religious, intellectual,
economic, and political sectors of Western and
Islamic societies to identify and discuss major
themes o.
Rockefeller
The Rockefeller Foundation
420 5th Ave.
New York, NY 10018-2702
(212) 869-8500
URL: http://www.rockfound.org
3635. American Civil Liberties Union
Foundation, New York, NY. $275,000, 2002.
Toward creating Security and Civil Liberties Task
Force to conduct broad public outreach aimed at
protecting rights and civil liberties of Americans,
most particularly Arab-Americans and Muslims,
including those detained, in the wake of
September 11 terrorists attacks.
3636. Amnesty International USA, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. For crisis response work in
the wake of the September 11 attack on the World
Trade Center.
3637. Arab American Family Support Center,
Brooklyn, NY. $250,000, 2001. To respond to the
impact of the September 11 World Trade Center
disaster on New York’s Arab-American
community.
3638. Asia Society, New York, NY. $100,000,
2002. Toward exhibition, Through Afghan Eyes:
A Culture in Conflict, 1987-1992, and related
public programs. Grant made in response to the
events of September 11th.
3639. Asian American Arts Alliance, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward initiative to provide
technical and financial assistance to Asian
American arts organizations during the
post-September 11 cultural funding crisis.
3640. Asian American Federation of New York,
New York, NY. $50,000. For research
documenting economic impact of September 11
tragedy on Manhattan’s Chinatown community
and use of findings as objective framework for
engaging Chinatown’s diverse interests in series of
community dialogues on how to rebuild.
3641. Asian American Legal Defense and
Education Fund, New York, NY. $200,000, 2001.
For emergency programs to address anti-Asian
backlash following the September 11 World Trade
Center disaster.
3642. Asian Resource Foundation, Bangkok,
Thailand. $135,840, 2002. For research fellowship
program, Islam in Transition in Southeast Asia: A
View from Within, for young Muslim intellectuals
in the region. Grant made in response to the
events of September 11th.
3643. Association of Hispanic Arts, New York,
NY. $100,000, 2002. Toward initiative to provide
technical and financial assistance to Latino arts
organizations during the post-September 11
cultural funding crisis.
3644. Brennan Center for Justice, New York, NY.
$150,000, 2002. To document gaps and
shortcomings in New York City unemployment
insurance benefit program and develop
comprehensive study of informal economy in New
York City in which low-wage workers live out their
careers. Grant made in response to the events of
September 11th.
3645. Brennan Center for Justice, New York, NY.
$30,000, 2001. To provide staff time for coalition
building and development policy proposals that
increase minority access and provide
family-supporting wages in post-9/11
reconstruction projects in New York City.
3646. Brown University, Providence, RI. $45,000,
2002. Toward Thomas J. Watson Jr. Institute for
International Studies’ 911 plus 1: The Art of War
in the Information Age, multi-media exhibition
and symposium engaging artists and social
scientists on the rhetoric, representations and
technologies of the war on terror.
3647. Citizens Committee for New York City,
New York, NY. $180,285, 2002. Toward program
to strengthen neighborhood assets through
competitive awards and technical support for New
York City community groups concerned with
enhancing inter-group relations. Grant made in
response to the events of September 11th.
3648. Citizens Union Foundation of the City of
New York, New York, NY. $100,000, 2002. To
provide information to New York City residents
and members of City Council regarding process
and options for rebuilding lower Manhattan in the
wake of September 11 attack on the World Trade
Center.
3649. CityKids Foundation, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002. For BridgeBuilder Initiative, which
provides skills training and leadership
development for New York City youth in response
to an increase in violence, racial prejudice, and
substance abuse observed among young people in
the wake of September 11 attack on the World
Trade Center.
3650. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$132,894, 2001. Toward September 11, 2001,
Oral History and Narrative Memory Project.
3651. Columbia University, New York, NY.
$48,000, 2002. For Oral History Research Office’s
The September 11, 2001, Oral History and
Narrative Memory Project.
3652. Consortium for Worker Education, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2001. For newly-created staff
position to promote coalition building and
low-income, worker-friendly proposals to rebuild
New York City in the wake of September 11th
attack on the World Trade Center.
3653. Economic Policy Institute, DC. $150,000,
2001. To develop economic stimulus proposals
that will strengthen the economy and meet the
needs of working families and to monitor federal
relief efforts undertaken in response to the
September 11 attacks.
3654. Global Kids, New York, NY. $30,000, 2002.
Toward Annual Youth Conference to promote
youth development, global awareness, and civic
participation, focusing on xenophobia, racism and
discrimination. Grant made in response to the
events of September 11th.
3655. Graduate School and University Center of
the City University of New York, New York, NY.
$100,000. Toward Greater New York City Project,
effort to map impacts of, frame issues resulting
from, and disseminate information about,
rebuilding processes in the wake of the September
11 attacks so as to stimulate within marginalized
communities meaningful part.
3656. Greater New York Labor-Religion
Coalition, New York, NY. $25,000, 2002. For
efforts to encourage local clergy and
congregations to engage with and advocate for
low-wage workers, particularly those dislocated in
the wake of September 11 terrorist attacks.
3657. Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy,
DC. $50,000, 2001. For Good Jobs New York
project to launch Reconstruction Watch, which
will monitor reconstruction and economic
development projects that emerge as a result of
the September 11 attack on the World Trade
Center, in order to promote a fair and effective
use of economic development resources in the
city’s rebuilding effort.
3658. Islamic Circle of North America, Jamaica,
NY. $100,000, 2001. Toward providing legal and
family support services to Arab-American and
other Muslims detained in the wake of the
September 11th World Trade Center attacks.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Rudin
Rolex
3659. Legacy Project, New York, NY. $25,000.
Toward conference organized jointly with Pace
University and exhibition to be held at Baruch
College to frame aftermath of September 11,
2001, in broader context.
3660. Lewisporte Middle School, Lewisporte,
Canada. $52,500, 2001. For one-time grant to
support computer laboratory with upgraded
hardware and network connections. Grant made
in recognition of aid provided by the School and
community of Lewisporte to stranded airline
passengers, including Rockefeller Foundation
trustees and staff, following the September 11
disaster.
3661. Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, New
York, NY. $50,000, 2001. Toward participation in
rebuilding the arts in downtown Manhattan
following the attack on the World Trade Center.
3662. Ms. Foundation for Women, New York, NY.
$35,000, 2001. Toward poll to gauge public
opinion on policies crucial to lifting and helping
families out of poverty in the precarious economic
climate following the September 11 terrorist
attacks.
3663. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $75,000, 2002. For Imagine New York:
Giving Voice to the People’s Visions, project to
encourage greater New York City metropolitan
area residents to share their ideas and visions for
rebuilding and memorializing the World Trade
Center site, and to revitalize their own
communities.
3664. Municipal Art Society of New York, New
York, NY. $62,385, 2002. Toward Creative Cities
conference, to explore ways to put culture and
communities at the heart of a new paradigm and
encourage creativity in all its forms in ways that
will become intrinsic and integral to daily life of
New York City in the wake of September 11
attack on the World Trade Center.
3665. National Employment Law Project, New
York, NY. $223,792, 2001. For efforts to
coordinate volunteer legal services available in the
aftermath of September 11 World Trade Center
disaster, and to ensure that low-wage workers and
immigrants have access to these services.
3666. National Public Radio, DC. $200,000,
2002. For continuation of special news coverage
of recovery efforts since the September 11 attacks
and war in Afghanistan.
3667. National Video Resources, New York, NY.
$65,000, 2001. Toward creation of After 9/11: A
Video Collection that Promotes Knowledge,
Understanding and Tolerance, to give face and
voice to Arab-Americans, Middle Eastern and
Asian communities in the U.S. and to help
grassroots organizations combat anti-Arab
prejudices in their communities.
3668. New York City Employment and Training
Coalition, New York, NY. $50,000, 2002. To
conduct a series of industry-specific employer
roundtables about post-September 11 labor
market needs.
3669. New York Foundation, New York, NY.
$500,000, 2001. For Immigrant Access Project,
which will provide funds to community-based
organizations in immigrant neighborhoods to
strengthen staff capacity to help immigrants
access benefits and services available after the
September 11 World Trade Center disaster.
3670. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $350,000, 2001. For Arts Rebuilding
Initiative, which will provide expertise and
advocacy on behalf of artists and arts
organizations adversely affected by the September
11 World Trade Center disaster.
3671. New York Foundation for the Arts, New
York, NY. $200,000, 2002. Toward Arts
Leadership Initiative, peer-based development
program to help small arts organizations who
serve artists and communities of color to build
sustainability, and cooperative project with
Harlem Arts Alliance to provide technical and
financial assistance to build capacity of
African-American arts organizations during the
post-September 11 cultural funding crisis.
3672. New York University, New York, NY.
$400,000. Toward Listening to the City, project
providing people who live and work in the New
York metropolitan region opportunity to
participate in public discussions about rebuilding
downtown New York in the wake of the
September 11 attack on the World Trade Cent.
3673. Philadelphia Tabernacle Pentacostal
Church, Lewisporte, Canada. $15,000, 2001. To
support the church’s ability to provide emergency
services, such as those provided to stranded
international travelers following the September 11
attack on the World Trade Center in New York.
3674. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY. $75,000,
2002. Toward series of town meetings to promote
public discussion of New York City’s rebuilding
efforts.
3675. Rockefeller Foundation, New York, NY.
$59,900. For emergency supplies as part of the
Foundation’s response to the World Trade Center
disaster.
3676. Service Employees International Union
Education and Assistance Fund, DC. $500,000,
2001. For multi-language outreach and
information dissemination campaign on benefit
access targeted at low-wage and immigrant
workers affected by the September 11 disaster.
3677. South Asian Youth Action (SAYA),
Elmhurst, NY. $200,000, 2001. For Peace and
Unity Initiative in response to the September 11
World Trade Center disaster and for
organizational development activities.
Rockwell
Rockwell Automation Trust Fund
1201 South 2nd Street
Milwaukee, WI 53204
3678. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Rockwell
Rockwell Collins
c/o Corporate Communications
Cedar Rapids Municip
Cedar Rapids, IA 52401
3679. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Rohatyn
The Felix and Elizabeth Rohatyn
Foundation, Inc.
810 5th Ave.
New York, NY 10021
3680. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $10,000, 2001. For unrestricted
support.
3681. Undesignated. $50,000.
Rohm
Rohm and Haas Company Contributions
Program
100 Independence Mall W.
Philadelphia, PA 19106-2399
(215) 592-3644
Application address in Chicago, IL: Joe Wojtonik, c/o
Morton International, Inc., 123 N. Wacker Dr.,
Chicago, IL 60606; FAX: (215) 592-6808; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.rohmhaas.com/community/index.htm
3682. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$100,000, 2001.
3683. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$75,000, 2001.
3684. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $75,000, 2003.
Rolex Watch U.S.A.
c/o Corporate Communications
665 5th Avenue
New York, NY 10022
3685. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $2,000,000.
Ronald
Ronald McDonald House Charities
1 Kroc Dr.
Oak Brook, IL 60523
(630) 623-7048
FAX: (630) 623-7488; URL: http://www.rmhc.org
3686. Points of Light Foundation, DC.
$1,000,000.
Ronald
Ronald McDonald House Charities of
Northeastern Ohio, Inc.
955 W. St. Clair Ave., Ste. 511
Cleveland, OH 44113-1235
(216) 687-9153
FAX: (216) 687-9157; E-mail:
[email protected]
3687. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$55,000.
Rose
Rose Community Foundation and
Affiliates
600 S. Cherry St., Ste. 1200
Denver, CO 80246-1712
(303) 398-7400
FAX: (303) 398-7430; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.rcfdenver.org
3688. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000. To
administer September 11th Fund.
Rosemore
Rosemore
c/o Corporate Communications
701 Wilson Point Road
Middle River, MD 21220
3689. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $50,000.
Rosenberg
Sunny and Abe Rosenberg Foundation,
Inc.
888 7th Ave., 24th Fl.
New York, NY 10019
(212) 660-1214
FAX: (212) 660-2180; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.rosenbergfoundation.org
3690. American Jewish World Service, New York,
NY. $60,000. To aid September 11th relief effort.
Roth
Roth Staffing Companies, Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
333 City Boulevard West
Orange, CA 92868
3691. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Royal
Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) Financial
Group
c/o Corporate Communications
P.O. Box 1, Royal Bank Plaza
Toronto, Ontario M5J 2J5
3692. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Rudin
May and Samuel Rudin Family
Foundation, Inc.
c/o Rudin
345 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10154
(212) 407-2400
3693. Borough of Manhattan Community College
Fund, Brooklyn, NY. $50,000. To rebuild social
space lost as result of 9/11.
211
Rudin
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Saks
3694. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $10,000. For scholarships.
3695. Whitney Museum of American Art, New
York, NY. $11,044. For event for 9/11 police, fire
and rescue workers.
Rural
Rural Development Foundation
Warsaw, Poland
3696. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Russell
The Russell Family Foundation
P.O. Box 2567
Gig Harbor, WA 98335
(253) 858-5050
Toll Free tel: (888) 252-4331; FAX: (253)
851-0460; E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.trff.org
3697. American Red Cross, Tacoma Chapter,
Tacoma, WA. $10,000. For disaster relief efforts in
New York and Washington D.C.
Ryan
Richard Nelson Ryan Foundation
787 7th Ave.
New York, NY 10019-6099
3698. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $20,000. For unrestricted support.
S&G
S & G Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 20000, No. 25185
Jackson, WY 83001
(307) 733-7707
3699. FT Fiduciary Trust Memorial Fund, San
Mateo, CA. $25,000. For general operating
support.
Safeco
Safeco Corporation Contributions
Program
Saks Incorporated Corporate Giving
Program
750 Lakeshore Pkwy.
Birmingham, AL 35211
FAX: (205) 940-4984; URL: http://
www.saksincorporated.com/about_us/
community.html
3705. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $245,000.
Saks
Saks Incorporated Foundation
750 Lakeshore Pkwy., Tax Dept.
Birmingham, AL 35211
Application address: 12 E. 49th St., New York, NY
10017
3706. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,000,000.
Samek
The Edward & Marthann Samek
Foundation
509 St. Davids Ave.
St. Davids, PA 19087
3707. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA. $100.
For Bucknell 9/11 Victims.
Samuels
The Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels
Foundation, Inc.
350 5th Ave., Ste. 4301
New York, NY 10118
(212) 239-3030
FAX: (212) 239-3039; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.samuels.org
3708. New York School for Circus Arts, New
York, NY. $15,000. To support post-9/11 artistic
and administrative goals and core activities,
including creation and performance of 25th
anniversary tour production.
San Angelo
Safeco Plz.
4333 Brooklyn Ave. N.E.
Seattle, WA 98185
(206) 545-5299
Application address: c/o Safeco Community Rels.,
Safeco Plz., T-8, Seattle, WA 98185; FAX: (206)
545-5730; E-mail: [email protected]; URL:
http://www.safeco.com/safeco/about/giving/
giving.asp
3700. Various organizations. $80,500.
San Angelo Health Foundation
P.O. Box 3550
San Angelo, TX 76902-3550
(325) 486-0185
FAX: (325) 486-1125; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.sahfoundation.org
3709. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000. To
support 9/11 relief and recovery with an emphasis
on health care.
Safeway
Safeway Inc. Corporate Giving Program
5918 Stoneridge Mall Rd.
Pleasanton, CA 94588-3229
3701. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
Safra
Edmond J. Safra Foundation
3702. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000,000.
Saint Paul
The Saint Paul Foundation, Inc.
600 5th St. Ctr.
55 5th St., E.
St. Paul, MN 55101-1797
(651) 224-5463
Additional tel: (800) 875-6167; FAX: (651)
224-8123; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://saintpaulfoundation.org
3703. Saint Paul Foundation, Saint Paul, MN.
$25,000.
3704. Saint Paul Foundation, Saint Paul, MN.
$375.
212
Sasco
Sasco Foundation
Sancoa
Sancoa Foundation
c/o Sancoa Intl.
11000 Midlantic Dr.
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
3710. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,763. For general
support.
SANYO
SANYO Manufacturing Corporation
Contributions Program
3333 SANYO Rd.
Forrest City, AR 72335
(870) 633-5030
3711. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
SAP
SAP America, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
3999 West Chester Pike
Newtown Square, PA 19073
(610) 661-2731
FAX: (610) 661-2732; E-mail:
[email protected]
3712. Undesignated. $3,000,000. To support
family members of victims of September 11th.
67A E. 77th St.
New York, NY 10021-1813
3713. Children’s Aid Society, New York, NY.
$15,000.
Savings
Savings Bank of Manchester Foundation,
Inc.
c/o Sheila Flanagen
923 Main St.
Manchester, CT 06040
(860) 645-2589
3714. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
SBC
SBC Foundation
130 E. Travis, Ste. 350
San Antonio, TX 78205
(210) 351-2218
3715. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$507,693.
3716. AmeriCares Foundation, New Canaan, CT.
$8,883.
3717. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$57,417.
3718. Communications Workers of America, DC.
$44,297.
3719. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $124,026.
3720. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $155,648.
3721. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
3722. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $375.
3723. Salvation Army of Greater New York, New
York, NY. $87,174.
3724. SBC Pioneers, Dallas, TX. $88,067.
3725. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$47,254.
3726. United Jewish Communities, New York,
NY. $9,762.
Scaife
Scaife Family Foundation
West Tower, Ste. 903
777 So. Flagler Dr.
West Palm Beach, FL 33401
(561) 659-1188
URL: http://www.scaife.com
3727. Independent Womens Forum, Arlington,
VA. $100,000. For Infant Care Project.
Scherman
The Scherman Foundation, Inc.
16 E. 52nd St., Ste. 601
New York, NY 10022-5306
(212) 832-3086
FAX: (212) 838-0154; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.scherman.org
3728. Asian American Legal Defense and
Education Fund, New York, NY. $10,000. For
September 11th-related activities.
3729. Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY.
$10,000. For September 11th recovery.
3730. Citizens Committee for New York City,
New York, NY. $10,000, 2001.
3731. Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education
Fund, New York, NY. $10,000. For September
11th-related activities.
Schiff
Robert C. & Adele R. Schiff Foundation
c/o U.S. Bank, N.A.
P.O. Box 1118, CN-OH-W10X
Cincinnati, OH 45201
3732. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$10,000, 2002.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Schlanger
Shaw
Seabury
Sedgwick
The Schlanger Family Foundation, Inc.
The Seabury Foundation
Sedgwick Publishing
48 Pembroke Dr.
Glen Cove, NY 11542
3733. Andrew Golkin Scholarship Fund, New
York, NY. $5,000.
1111 N. Wells St., Ste. 503
Chicago, IL 60610
FAX: (312) 587-7332; E-mail:
[email protected]
3745. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
Cambridge, England
3760. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000.
Schmidt
Theodore & Elizabeth Schmidt Family
Foundation
Sears
c/o Merrill Lynch Trust Co.
P.O. Box 1525, MSC 06-03
Pennington, NJ 08534-1525
3734. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000. For general
operating support.
Schrager
Phillip and Terri Schrager Foundation
4343 S. 96th St.
Omaha, NE 68127-1283
3735. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,622.
Schumann
The Schumann Fund for New Jersey, Inc.
21 Van Vleck St.
Montclair, NJ 07042
(973) 509-9883
URL: http://fdncenter.org/grantmaker/schumann/
3736. Regional Plan Association, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2001. For the Civil Alliance, which
ensures public participation in the rebuilding of
Lower Manhattan, and specifically, to allow NJ
organizations to engage in the process.
Schwab
The Charles Schwab Corporation
Foundation
101 Montgomery St., M.S. SF120KNY-28
San Francisco, CA 94104
(877) 408-5438
FAX: (415) 636-3262; E-mail: [email protected]
3737. American Red Cross in Greater New York,
New York, NY. $25,702. For World Trade Center
Disaster Relief.
3738. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$1,000,000.
3739. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $12,752.
3740. Various organizations. $52,248.
Schwab
Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving
101 Montgomery St.
San Francisco, CA 94104-4122
(800) 746-6216
FAX: (415) 989-2003; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.schwabcharitable.org/
3741. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $75,000.
Scripps
Scripps Howard Foundation
P.O. Box 5380
312 Walnut St., 28th Fl.
Cincinnati, OH 45202
(513) 977-3035
FAX: (513) 977-3800; E-mail:
[email protected]; Application address for
Greater Cincinnati Fund and Journalism Fund:
P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201-5380;
URL: http://www.scripps.com/foundation
3742. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$36,224, 2001. For response to tragedy in
NYC/DC.
3743. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $85,700, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
3744. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$25,000, 2002.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Contributions
Program
c/o Community Affairs Dept.
3333 Beverly Rd., BC-127A
Hoffman Estates, IL 60179
(847) 286-5506
FAX: (847) 286-5918; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.sears.com/community
3746. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$500,000.
3747. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Seattle
The Seattle Foundation
425 Pike St., Ste. 510
Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 622-2294
FAX: (206) 622-7673; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.seattlefoundation.org
3748. American Jewish World Service, New York,
NY. $26,148. To provide general support to
September 11th Fund.
3749. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$16,670. For September 11th Disaster Relief
Fund.
3750. Catholic Charities USA, Alexandria, VA.
$24,250. To provide general support for
September 11th relief efforts.
3751. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
3752. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
3753. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $20,000, 2001. For
September 11th Fund.
3754. Pride Foundation, Seattle, WA. $5,000. For
9/11 Northwest Pooled Fund to benefit King
County organizations responding to needs related
to September 11, 2001 tragedies.
3755. Safe Horizon, New York, NY. $40,000. To
provide general support for September 11th relief
efforts.
3756. Save the Children Federation, Westport,
CT. $35,000, 2001. For Microlending Program.
3757. Structured Employment Economic
Development Corporation, New York, NY.
$50,000, 2002.
Seaver
The Seaver Institute
11611 San Vicente Blvd., Ste. 545
Los Angeles, CA 90049
(310) 979-0298
E-mail: [email protected]
3758. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $5,000.
Seay
George and Effie Seay Memorial Trust
c/o Bank of America
P.O. Box 26688
Richmond, VA 23261-6688
(804) 788-2963
3759. Undesignated. $20,000.
Sempra
Sempra Energy Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Corp. Community Rels. Dept.
101 Ash St., HQ15E
San Diego, CA 92101-3017
(619) 696-4297
3761. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $500,000.
3762. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $76,004.
3763. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $18,147.
3764. Greater New Orleans Foundation, New
Orleans, LA. $1,705.
3765. International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, DC. $10,000. For electrical workers who
were victims of the September 11th Tragedy.
3766. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $250,000.
3767. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $141,551.
3768. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $23,560.
3769. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,027.
3770. UFA Widows and Childrens Fund, New
York, NY. $2,000.
3771. YMCA of Greater New York, New York,
NY. $10,000. For grief counseling, child care, and
emergency housing for victims of September 11th
in the New York area.
Serano
Serano Inc.
c/o Corporate Communications
1315 Allenhurst Avenue
Asbury Park, NJ 07712
3772. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $100,000.
Serimus
Serimus Foundation
19 Old Town Sq., Ste. 8
Fort Collins, CO 80524
(970) 224-3214
3773. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$11,000.
Severns
Severns Family Foundation
1168 Tangerine Way
Sunnyvale, CA 94087
(408) 730-9627
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.severnsfoundation.org
3774. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $5,000, 2001.
3775. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $15,000, 2001.
Sharp
The Peter Jay Sharp Foundation
545 Madison Ave., 11th Fl.
New York, NY 10022
(212) 397-6060
3776. Windows of Hope Family Relief Fund, New
York, NY. $50,000.
Shaw
The Jerome & Joyce Cutler Shaw Family
Foundation, Inc.
7245 Rue De Roark
La Jolla, CA 92037
3777. New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund, New
York, NY. $1,000. For general support.
213
Sheffler
SEPTEMBER 11: THE PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSE
Sheffler
Siemens
The Dudley P. and Barbara K. Sheffler
Foundation
Siemens Corporation Contributions
Program
c/o William E. Reichard
25109 Detroit Rd., Ste. 300
Westlake, OH 44145
3778. Heroes of New York Scholarship
Foundation, New York, NY. $1,000. For
scholarships.
Citicorp Ctr.
153 E. 53rd St.
New York, NY 10022-4611
(800) 743-6367
3789. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $1,500,000.
Shell
c/o Corporate Communications
Three Ravinia Drive, Suite 2900
Atlanta, GA 30346
3802. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$423,923.
3803. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $500,000.
Siemens
SL
Shell Oil Company Foundation
Siemens Foundation
SL Green Realty Corporation
910 Louisiana, Ste. 4137
1 Shell Plz., P.O. Box 2999
Houston, TX 77252
FAX: (713) 241-3329; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.countonshell.com/community/involvement/
shell_foundation.html
3779. Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, New York,
NY. $1,000,000, 2001.
3780. Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region, DC. $1,000,000, 2001.
3781. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $3,000,000, 2001.
170 Wood Ave. S.
Iselin, NJ 08830
Toll free tel.: (877) 822-5233; FAX: (732)
603-5890; E-mail: [email protected];
URL: http://www.siemens-foundation.org
3790. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $2,000,000.
c/o Corporate Communications
50 West 23rd Street
New York, NY 10010
3804. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$1,000,000.
Shizouka
Shizouka Bank
c/o Corporate Communications
10 Gofuku-cho, 1-chome, Shizuoka-shi
Shizuoka, Japan 420-8760
3782. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$100,000.
Sigma
Sigma-Aldrich Corporation Contributions
Program
3050 Spruce St.
St. Louis, MO 63103
(314) 771-5765
3791. International Association of Fire Fighters,
DC. $125,000.
3792. Sigma-Aldrich Corporation Contributions
Program, Saint Louis, MO. $125,000.
Simon
Simon Property Group
ShopKo
ShopKo Stores, Inc. Corporate Giving
Program
c/o Corp. Comm./Charitable Giving Comm.
P.O. Box 19060
Green Bay, WI 54307-9060
E-mail: [email protected]; URL: http://
www.shopko.com/giving.html
3783. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$50,000.
c/o Communications Dept.
115 West Washington Street
Indianapolis, IN 46204
3793. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$325,000.
3794. Factory Mutual Family Fund, Johnston, RI.
$25,000.
3795. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $325,000.
3796. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$325,000.
Shulevitz
Simon
Norman Shulevitz Foundation
16440 Maddalena Way
Delray Beach, FL 33446
3784. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Sidney
Sidney Frank Importing Co.
c/o Corporate Communications
20 Cedar Street
New Rochelle, NY 10801
3785. New York Police and Fire Widows and
Childrens Benefit Fund, New York, NY. $250,000.
Siebel
The Thomas and Stacey Siebel
Foundation
c/o First Virtual Mgmt., Inc.
2207 Bridgepointe Pkwy.
San Mateo, CA 94404
(650) 477-5379
3786. Siebel America Fund, San Mateo, CA.
$3,069,391. For American Red Cross and
Salvation Army 9/11 relief work.
c/o Corporate Communications
2207 Bridgepointe Parkway
San Mateo, CA 94404
3787. American Red Cross, National, DC.
$3,200,000.
3788. Siebel America Fund, San Mateo, CA.
$1,800,000.
Simon Youth Foundation, Inc.
115 W. Washington St., Ste. 1325
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 263-2361
3797. Scholarship America, Saint Peter, MN.
$129,400, 2002.
Sinatra
The Frank Sinatra Foundation
c/o Golden/Goldberg Acct. Corp.
9100 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 455-E
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
3798. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $75,000.
3799. Twin Towers Fund, New York, NY.
$50,000.
Siragusa
The Siragusa Foundation
Siebel
Siebel Systems, Inc.
214
Six
Six Continents Hotels
875 N. Michigan Ave., Ste. 3216
Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 280-0833
FAX: (312) 943-4489; E-mail:
[email protected]; URL: http://
www.siragusa.org
3800. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New York, New York, NY. $10,000.
Sirus
The Sirus Fund
271 Madison Ave., Ste. 907
New York, NY 10016
(212) 252-8473
FAX: (212) 252-8476
3801. Various organizations. $205,000. For
donations to support relief and recovery efforts
for workers and communities affected by the
September 11th attacks, and to provide aid to
local nonprofits.
Slifka
Alan B. Slifka Foundation, Inc.
477 Madison Ave., 8th Fl.
New York, NY 10022-5802
(212) 303-9458
3805. Engine No. 22/Ladder No. 13 Family Fund,
New York, NY. $1,000.
Sloan
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
630 5th Ave., Ste. 2550
New York, NY 10111-0242
(212) 649-1649
FAX: (212) 757-5117; URL: http://www.sloan.org
3806. ACCION New York, Brooklyn, NY.
$357,650, 2001. To respond to needs of small
New York City entrepreneurs in post-attack
recovery period through New York American
Dream Fund.
3807. Advertising Council Inc., New York, NY.
$1,265,628. To develop public education media
campaign that will empower American citizens to
prepare for and respond to potential terrorist
attacks.
3808. Advertising Council Inc., New York, NY.
$30,000. To conduct focus groups on Homeland
Security.
3809. Annapolis Center for Science-Based Public
Policy, Annapolis, MD. $37,500, 2001. For forum
and report on Disease Surveillance, Bioterrorism
and Homeland Security.
3810. Architecture Research Institute, New York,
NY. $58,000. To fund activities of Rebuild
Downtown our Town.
3811. Brookings Institution, DC. $250,000. To
develop and test model of selective vaccination
and quarantine.
3812. Center for Economic and Environmental
Partners, Albany, NY. $40,000, 2001. For
conference, High Performance Buildings:
Implications for Security in a Built Environment.
Grant made in response to the events of
September 11th.
3813. Chemical and Biological Arms Control
Institute, Alexandria, VA. $30,000. To fund
activities to promote international cooperation in
fight against bioterrorism.
3814. Childrens Hospital, Boston, MA. $289,585.
To improve syndromic surveillance methods by
developing prototype tool for integrating multiple
signals together and sounding alarms.
3815. City of New York, New York, NY. $38,000,
2001. To cover pre-conference administrative and
printing expenses for Urban Emergency
Management conference, cancelled due to
September 11, and for future work on
bioterrorism preparedness.
3816. City University of New York, New York,
NY. $350,000, 2001. For September 11 Digital
Archive project, co-run with George Mason
University, electronic repository for e-mails,
digital images, online diaries, and other electronic
media related to the September 11 terrorist attacks
in New York City and Washington, D.C.
LIST OF GRANTS BY FUNDER
Southeastern
SoundView
3817. De Paul University, Chicago, IL. $177,615,
2001. For workshop of leading international
criminal law experts to prevent bioterrorism.
3818. Earth Day New York, New York, NY.
$10,000. Toward Rethinking Built Environment:
High Performance Buildings - Barriers to
Terrorism - Energy Security.
3819. FDNY Fire Safety Education Fund,
Brooklyn, NY. $45,000. To help New York City
Fire Department retain services of consultants as
it implements recommendations of recent
McKinsey study of what it should do to prepare
for future catastrophic events.
3820. Fund for the City of New York, New York,
NY. $45,000. For Preparedness Project public
information campaign.
3821. George Mason University, Fairfax, VA.
$350,000, 2001. For September 11 Digital
Archive project, co-run with the City University
of New York, an electronic repository for e-mails,
digital images, online diaries and other electronic
media related to September 11 terrorist attacks in
NYC and Washington, D.C.
3822. George Washington University, DC.
$260,307. To define specific operational concepts
for mass casualty regional care.
3823. Georgetown University, DC. $633,836,
2001. For plan to prepare Legal Aspects of
Bioterrorist Events.
3824. National Academy of Sciences, DC.
$420,970, 2001. To prevent destructive
applications of research biotechnology.
3825. National Institute of Building Sciences, DC.
$74,933. For workshop on Office of Homeland
Security Guidance Document: Guidance for
protecting building environments from airborne
chemical, biological or radiological attacks.
3826. National Strategy Forum, Chicago, IL.
$42,350. To conduct workshop entitled Regional
Planning for Mass Casualty Care.
3827. New York Academy of Medicine, New
York, NY. $700,000. To develop and disseminate
syndromic surveillance software.
3828. New York Biotechnology Association, New
York, NY. $20,000, 2001. For planning grant to
develop concepts for Civilian Medical Reserve
Corps.
3829. New York Community Trust & United Way
of New