To support the contributors’ fees for a special edition of The Atlantic’s print magazine for the 50th anniversary of the assassination of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
To support the expansion of reporting on housing and development in New York City.
To support the Sunset Park Library and Affordable Housing Development Project.
To provide general operating support to the Immigrant Defense Project.
To support its communication efforts on behalf of immigrant communities.
To support the Fund for New Citizens.
To support its DACA Rapid Response Initiative.
To support the expansion of the NYCitizenship program.
To provide general operating support to the Straphangers Campaign.
To support “The Affordability Project.”
To support an investigative reporting beat focused on New York’s public institutions, including accountability reporting on policies, practices, and program implementation.
To be directed to CUNY Citizenship Now! to support its efforts to provide emergency renewal application assistance to Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients.
To provide general operating support.
To support its reporting on the implications of current and proposed federal policy changes on New York City.
To support the expansion of the Newsmakers Series reportorial program, which will shine a light on municipal newsmakers during the 2017 mayoral election year.
To support the research and production of an editorial vision and business plan for a new local journalism initiative.
To support the expansion of FMG’s public affairs and investigative journalism in New York.
To support efforts to expand the work of the New York Immigrant Family Unity Project (NYIFUP), a first-in-the-nation approach to guaranteeing legal representation for indigent immigrants facing deportation while detained.
To bring the expertise in affordable housing of Jerilyn Perine and CHPC to the one-year training program in Israel of the Rothschild Cadets for Local Government and to establish relationships between professionals in Israel and NYC’s affordable housing community.
To support the inaugural cohort of the Jewish Emergent Network’s national fellowship, a two-year immersion program of leadership training and mentorship for seven early-career rabbis in seven path-breaking Jewish communities across the United States.
To support the participation of Professors Leslie Lenkowsky and Jamie Levine Daniel from the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana University in the 2017 Israel Philanthropy Institute: Cross-Sectional Professional Development in the Field of Philanthropy, convened by Sheatufim in Israel.
To support a community engagement coordinator to work on Muslim-Jewish partnerships in New York City.
To support housing and economic development in Arab Israeli communities.
To support the Opportunity Fund for Civic Service.
To support a one-year training program in affordable housing for the Rothschild Cadets for Local Government, Cadet graduates, and MAOZ participants in order to create a cross-sector cohort with the knowledge, access, and capacity to plan and implement context-appropriate and feasible solutions to Israel’s housing crisis.
To support social and economic development in Arab Israeli communities.
To support the Working Together Initiative.
General support for Collective Impact’s employment initiative.
To support social and economic development in Arab Israeli communities.
To support the expansion of local chapters of Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom.
To support Leading Edge in advancing its flagship programs and research.
To support an ethical wills component to What Matters: Caring Conversations About End of Life—an advance care planning initiative—that frames ethical wills as a Jewish practice and offers training and programs for participants to create their own Jewish ethical wills in a range of settings in New York City; through a select nationwide network of JCCs; and in ongoing collaboration with the Gundersen Health Network’s Respecting Choices program, as an example of faith-based advance care planning.
To support the Muslim Leadership Initiative’s comprehensive alumni engagement program and the recruitment and implementation of MLI Cohorts 4 and 5.
To support a mini-grant funding pool, administered by Shalom Hartman Institute of North America, for Muslim Leadership Initiative alumni to develop and implement shared local Muslim-Jewish activities in their respective communities.
To support two-year awards for 9 Israeli women scientists with postdoctoral fellowships in the United States selected by the Weizmann Institute’s “Israel National Postdoctoral Program for Advancing Women in Science”.
to support a lecture and day-long workshop in Fall 2017 at Weill Cornell Medical College/New York Presbyterian Hospital and to expand the “Mindful Medicine” project.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
to support Dr. David Reich’s purchase and shipment of DNA collection and isolation kits to Kathmandu, Nepal.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To support a Charles H. Revson Senior Fellow in Biomedical Science.
To aid in the recruitment of the first cohort of Bard Prison Initiative’s Brooklyn Microcollege, and to expand the network of partner institutions.
To support the expansion of the BKLYN Incubator, a project to generate, test, and share program ideas across the Library’s branches.
To support the Making Space project.
To support the NYC Culture Pass program.
For the 2017 NYC Neighborhood Library Awards for outstanding service to the community to be allocated directly to the following branch libraries: $20,000 to New Utrecht Library and $10,000 to Crown Heights Library. An additional $10,000 is to be allocated directly to Sheepshead Bay Library, a winner of the Perennial Excellence Award.
To support the Macon Library in honor and memory of Taneya Gethers.
To support the Chicago Public Library Foundation, in honor of Brian Bannon’s service to the NYC Neighborhood Library Awards.
For the 2017 NYC Neighborhood Library Awards for outstanding service to the community, to be allocated directly to the following branch libraries: $20,000 to Allerton Library; $20,000 to Chatham Square Library; $10,000 to Edenwald Library; $10,000 to George Bruce Library; and $10,000 to Hunts Point Library. In acknowledgement of the Perennial Excellence Award recipients, $10,000 will be allocated to the Aguilar Library and $10,000 to the Stapleton Library. An additional $20,000 is to be allocated directly to the winner of the Heckscher Prize for Outstanding Service to Children and Youth, Grand Concourse Library. Lastly, an additional $20,000 is to be allocated directly to the winner of the Award for Distinction in Service, Bronx Library Center.
To support a lecture and dinner event as part of NYU School of Law’s “Conversations on Leadership” series in early 2018 and to support the annual JD/MBA spring break student trip.
For the 2017 NYC Neighborhood Library Awards for outstanding service to the community to be allocated directly to the following branch libraries: $20,000 to Queens Library at Lefferts, $20,000 to Queens Library at Woodside, and $10,000 to Queens Library at Bayside.
To support the Uni Project’s provision of as many as 160 pop-up reading rooms at plazas and street festivals across New York City in 2017, in partnership with NYC Department of Transportation (NYC DOT).
To support the cost of honoraria for Master Class seminar leaders for New York City public school teachers in 2017.
For membership in the Inter-Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues in 2018.
For Revson Foundation membership in 2018.
To help support the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York’s services to nonprofits and for membership in 2018.
To help support Philanthropy New York’s services to grantmakers in the New York region and for the Foundation to receive membership services in 2018.
To support the work of the Foundation Center in 2018.
To provide general operating support.
To support the James E. Johnson Legal Intern Fund in providing stipends for interns at the Brennan Center for Justice.
To provide general operating support to the Dismantling Racism Team.
To support City Limits’ investigative journalism.
To provide general operating support to the Brooklyn Movement Center for its ongoing campaigns against gentrification in Central Brooklyn.
To support year-long fellowships and related expenses for three to four Harvard Scholars at Risk fellows.
To provide operating support to the Prospect Park Alliance’s Natural Resources Crew.
To support Robin Hood’s Billion Dollar Challenge, an endeavor to bridge the gap between the number of poor New Yorkers eligible for legal benefits and those enrolled.
To support the continuation of the synagogue’s communications and marketing program in order to expand outreach to the Jewish community.
To provide general operating support to Student Sponsor Partnership.
To support The Lowline’s visionary Young Ambassadors Program, in collaboration with the New York Public Library’s Lower East Side Oral History Project and the Seward Park Library.
To support their Nepal Wildlife Health Program.