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Web Sites
Access Fund
http://www.accessfund.org/
The Access Fund is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to keeping climbing areas open and to conserving the climbing environment. To see what the Access Fund is doing in your area concerning either rock climbing, ice climbing, mountaineering or bouldering, click on the online map.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Anne and Kirk Douglas Playground Awards
http://www.douglasplaygroundaward.org/application.php
Provide matching grants of up to $25,000 to Los Angeles Unified School District schools for projects to enhance recreational spaces. This support includes playground construction and greening initiatives. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Athletics/Sports RFPs Posted by the Foundation Center PND Digest
http://foundationcenter.org/pnd/rfp/cat_athletics.jhtml
Each RFP listing provides a brief overview of a current funding opportunity offered by a foundation or other grantmaking organization. Interested applicants should read the full RFP at the grantmaker's Web site or contact the grantmaker directly for complete program guidelines and eligibility requirements before submitting a proposal to that grantmaker.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Baseball Tomorrow Fund
http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/official_info/community/btf.jsp
Deadline : July 1 and October 1
The Baseball Tomorrow Fund is a joint initiative of Major League Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association. The mission of the Baseball Tomorrow Fund is to promote and enhance the growth of Baseball in the United States, Canada and throughout the world by funding programs, fields and equipment purchases, designed to encourage and maintain youth participation in the game. Grants from the Baseball Tomorrow Fund are designed to be sufficiently flexible to enable applicants to address needs unique to their communities. The funds may be used to finance a new program, expand or improve an existing program, undertake a new collaborative effort, or obtain facilities or equipment necessary for youth baseball or softball programs. Average amount : $50,000
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Bikes Belong Coalition Grants
http://bikesbelong.org/
Bikes Belong Coalition, whose mission is putting more people on bicycles more often, accepts requests for funding of up to $10,000 for facility, capacity, and education projects. Bikes Belong also accepts successor proposals from previously funded projects. Applications reviewed on quarterly basis.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Bill Bowerman Track Renovation Program
http://www.nikebiz.com/responsibility/community_programs/bowerman_track_program/
Nike provides up to $50,000 to nonprofit organizations to refurbish running tracks around the world.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Capital Region Community Foundation
Patrons Fund
http://www.crcfoundation.org
Click on site search and then type in "patrons fund"
Funds restricted for grade school and high school playgrounds, playground equipment, athletic fields, athletic field equipment, swimming pools and swimming pool equipment. Applicants must be K-12 school.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
DALMAC Fund Application Form
http://www.biketcba.org/dfund/DalmacFundApp.pdf
The DALMAC fund was established to promote bicycling in Michigan. Programs that encourage bicycle use, teach bicycle safety, or develop bicycle routes or facilities are examples of eligible promotional activities. The Fund's revenue source is the DALMAC (Dick Allen Lansing to Mackinaw) bicycle tour. Since 1973, DALMAC has been sponsored by the Tri-County Bicycle Association (P. O. Box 22146, Lansing, MI 48909-2146). Grants for an organization's approved project are available beginning March 1. Applications must be received by March 15 to be considered for funding this year. A project completion report will be required if your project is approved.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Detroit Lions Charities
http://www.jointheteam.com/teams/team.asp?t=26
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Detroit Pistons Basketball Company Contributions Program
http://www.nba.com/pistons/community/news.html
Pistons Donation Requests
Player Foundations
The Detroit Pistons make charitable contributions of game tickets and memorabilia to nonprofit organizations involved with youth development and on a case by case basis. Support is given primarily in Michigan. In addition, various players offer their own foundations.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Detroit Red Wings Inc.
Red Wings in the Community
http://redwings.nhl.com/team/app?service=page&page=NHLPage&bcid=com_default
The Detroit Red Wings organization is fortunate to have the ability to assist hundreds of nonprofit organizations each year by donating a limited number of autographed items to be used in charity fundraising events. If you represent a Michigan-based organization and would like to request a donation of autographed memorabilia or an appearance by one of our players, please mail or fax your request on event or company letterhead to the following address or fax number:
Detroit Red Wings Community Relations
600 Civic Center Drive
Detroit, MI 48226
(313) 567-0296 - fax
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Detroit Shock Corporate Giving Program
http://www.wnba.com/shock/community/
Through WNBA Cares, the WNBA Detroit Shock is deeply committed to creating programs that improve the quality of life for all people, with a special emphasis on promoting a healthy lifestyle and positive body image, breast health awareness, youth and family development, and education. Many of their activities focus on Detroit, the metropolitan Detroit area, and southeast Michigan. The Detroit Shock make charitable contributions of game tickets and memorabilia to nonprofit organizations involved with youth development and on a case by case basis. Support is given primarily in Michigan.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Detroit Tigers Community Outreach
http://detroit.tigers.mlb.com/det/community/index.jsp
The Detroit Tigers make charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations involved with recreation and youth development. Support is given primarily in the Detroit, Michigan, area.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Finish Line Youth Foundation
Youth Athletic and Wellness Programs Supported
http://www.finishline.com/store/youthfoundation/youthfoundation.jsp
Deadline: Dec. 31
The Finish Line Youth Foundation provides funding to organizations in the communities in which company stores are located, or communities where donations to the Foundation are raised. (Finish Line operates over 510 stores in 46 states, including Michigan.) The Foundation supports nonprofit organizations primarily focused on assisting children and young adults 18 and under in the areas of athletics or wellness. Applications are accepted year-round and are reviewed quarterly. Visit the above website for more information.
Also listed under Children and Youth.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
First Tee of Mid-Michigan
The First Tee of Mid-Michigan program is open to children ages 8-17.
A scholarship fund of $2,500 has been created to help children pay for golf lessons and program sessions. Scholarships will be awarded based on financial need.
For information on how to apply, contact Don Ballard at Lansing Parks and Recreation, 483-4154.
Source : posted in Lansing State Journal, April 27, 2008, p.1B.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Flaghouse
http://www.flaghouse.com/grantwriting.asp
FlagHouse is a global supplier of physical education equipment and products, equipment and programs to both physical education and recreation professionals, as well as professionals who deal with children and adults with physical and developmental disabilities. FlagHouse offers grants listings and grant writing assistance to schools who are interested in obtaining funding to purchase FlagHouse equipment and products.
Also listed under Grants for Nonprofits : Education
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Fundraising for a Skatepark
http://www.skateparkguide.com/Fundraising.htm
Practical advice on raising funds for a skateboard park from Anthony Gembeck, TransWorld Skateboard Business Magazine.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Guidelines for the Development of Community Park, Recreation, Open Space, and Greenway Plans
http://www.michigantownships.org/downloads/dnr_guidelines_for_recreation_plans.pdf
Courtesy of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and the Michigan Township Association, January 27, 2006.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Hasbro Children's Foundation
http://www.hasbro.org
The mission of the Foundation is to improve the quality of life for disadvantaged children through age 12 by supporting innovative, model, direct-service programs in the areas of health education and social services. The Foundation also funds universally accessible play spaces. Most often, local grants for model community programs range from $500 to $35,000 each. For multi-site expansions, awards start at $35,000 and are granted over a period of one to three years. Priority will be given to economically disadvantaged areas for playground refurbishment and/or new construction. For more information, contact Hasbro Children's Foundation, 32 W. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010.
Also listed under Children and Youth.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Jerome Bettis "BSH Foundation"
http://www.thebus36.com/
Provides programs, activities, and services that continue to help youngsters reach their goals and improve the quality of life. Provides scholarship funds for athletics and sports activities in Detroit, MI.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Kaboom Playground Opportunities
http://www.kaboom.org/nooz.aspx?id=421
Imagine an entire playground materializing before you in one day…Imagine collaborating with your children, friends and neighbors to plan your very own unique play space…Imagine 200 volunteers working together to build a playground and enforce strong community bonds…Imagine being a part of a KaBOOM! Playground Project!
Do you know of an organization in need of a new playground? Can you mobilize your local community to support a volunteer-led project? If so, this may be the perfect opportunity for you!
Thanks to the generosity of our many funding partners there are ongoing opportunities to build new, safe playgrounds across our nation. We are currently doing outreach to locate potential Community Partners in cities all across North America for playgrounds to be built in 2004. Ideal Community Partners are usually child-serving, non-profit organizations but could be community development organizations, neighborhood coalitions, charter schools, or any organization that can mobilize a volunteer force and is in need of a playground.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Mia Hamm Foundation
http://www.miafoundation.org/
Provides funds for opportunities for women in sports and bone marrow research.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund
http://www.michigan.gov/dnr/0,1607,7-153-10369-138321--,00.html
The Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund (MNRTF) has been in place since 1976. It provides financial assistance to local governments and the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to purchase lands for outdoor recreation and/or the protection of natural resources and open space. It also assists in the appropriate development of land for public outdoor recreation.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Michigan Rails-to-Trails Conservancy Grants
http://www.railstotrails.org/ourWork/whereWeWork/midwest/index.html
Offering grants to encourage the use of old railroad lines as "linear parks". Eligible grant projects include planning and design efforts, legal assistance, brochures or other educational materials, ecological assessments, and buying land. For more information, call (517) 393-6022.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
National Center for Boundless Playgrounds
http://www.boundlessplaygrounds.org/partners/foundation.php
Identifies foundation partners who have helped fund inclusive playgrounds where children of all abilities can play together.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
NFL Charities Youth Education, Recreation, and Physical Fitness Grants
http://www.jointheteam.com/programs/programs.asp?c=6
NFL Charities, a nonprofit organization founded in 1973 by member clubs of the National Football League, awards grants in the following areas: youth education, recreation, and physical fitness (impact grants and partner grants); sports-related medical research; volunteer recreation programs (League-managed programs only); and NFL Player organizations. Through its grant programs, NFL Charities seeks to enhance the educational opportunities for school-age youth. Organizations applying for funding through this program may seek either an Impact Grant or a Partner Grant and must specify the type of grant on the proposal. Organizations may not apply for both types of grants in the same funding cycle.
Through its Impact Grants, NFL Charities seeks to support education, mentoring, or youth-centered programming that show potential for national impact. NFL Charities will support the program development, pilot, and implementation phases of school-based or youth agency-based projects. The ultimate goal is to fund the enhancement of existing systems or the creation of new initiatives to address the educational and recreational needs of school-aged youth on a national scope. NFL Charities is dedicated to encouraging
children to stay in school, to achieve academically, and to participate in enriching after-school and recreational activities in order to promote their development into productive members of society. Major multi-year proposals will be considered, with a maximum of four years of funding. Each year of funding is contingent upon meeting grant requirements; grants over $250,000 may require a site visit. Grants will only be awarded to national nonprofit organizations defined as tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code. No grants will be awarded to individuals.
Through its Partner Grants, NFL Charities seeks to support organizations with established strategic partnerships or previous grantmaking relationships with the NFL. Partner grants will be awarded to organizations that focus on youth-centered educational and recreational programming. Grants typically range from $5,000 to $25,000. Multi-year grants will not be considered. Grants will only be awarded to national nonprofit organizations defined as tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code. No grants will be awarded to individuals or individual schools.
Grant applications must be postmarked by August 1. Organizations will be notified by mail by the end of the calendar year about the status of grant proposals. To request application materials and/or inquire about the status of grant proposals, contact: Jessica Rich, NFL Charities, 280 Park Avenue, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10017; E-mail: richj@nfl.com.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Nike Donations Corporate Giving Program
http://www.nikebiz.com/responsibility/nike_giving_guidelines.html
(Last checked 08/14/09)
NRA Foundation
http://www.nrafoundation.org/
The NRA Foundation National and State Fund grants are focused on the following general categories: Youth Programs, Range Improvement and Development, Public Safety, Education and Training, Wildlife and Natural Resource Conservation and Constitutional Research and Education.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Playground and Playground Equipment Funders
http://www.cvsnider.com/default.asp?page=132&productnum1=132&CMS_Parent=0
Funding suggestions from Snider & Associates, Inc., sellers of playground equipment.
Also listed under Education.
(Last checked 05/28/08)
Playground Equipment Fundraising Ideas
http://www.cvsnider.com/default.asp?page=188&productnum1=188&CMS_Parent=0
Features the playground dance, cocktail and appetizer party, plant and garden sale, pizza week, selling t-shirts, playground campaign, general raffle, pasta dinner, school fair or carnival, and benefit concert. Sponsored by Snider and Associates of Michigan Playground Equipment.
Also listed under Education.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Playgrounds Where All Kids are Able to Play
http://www.wkkf.org/Pubs/YouthED/Able_to_Play_Project_00252_03781.pdf
Read more about the W.K. Kellogg Foundation's Able to Play Project, a special effort to build state-of-the-art playgrounds for children of all abilities across the state of Michigan, in this eight-page brochure. The back page of the publication includes contact information for the 20 participating Michigan communities and project partners.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Recreation Departments Turn to Corporate and Nonprofit Sponsors
Throughout the state, recreation departments are turning to corporate or nonprofit sponsored events to raise revenue to offset budget cuts. It is changing the way recreation departments determine which programs they will offer -- and how directors do their jobs. "It's a tough economy," said Mike Maisner, executive director of the Michigan Recreation and Park Association in Okemos, which has a membership that includes about 200 recreation departments throughout the state. "What makes the most sense is a combination of funding sources."
For the full article, visit the Detroit Free Press Archives and purchase a copy or check to see if your library has a copy of the article in some other format. Frank Witsil, "Cities find new ways to fund recreation; Sponsored events can bring in cash", Detroit Free Press, September 3, 2006.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Recreation Grants Available through the State of Michigan, try the
Michigan Electronic Grants Administration and Management System Portal (EGrAMS).
Recreation Grants Available from the U.S. Government
https://cfda.symplicity.com
"Search by keyword" and type in recreation. Courtesy of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA). Includes both recreation and environmental grants.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Tiger Woods Foundation
http://www.tigerwoodsfoundation.org/
Sponsors golf clinics in major metropolitan areas in the U.S. for young people historically denied access and exposure to the sport, supporting programs that promote educational achievement and job opportunities for inner-city and other disadvantaged youth, and participate in programs and events that promote racial harmony and help people understand and appreciate the value of inclusiveness.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Tony Hawk Foundation
http://www.tonyhawkfoundation.org/
Deadline: March 1
Established by professional skateboarder Tony Hawk, the nonprofit Tony Hawk Foundation works to promote high-quality, public skateparks in low-income areas throughout the United States. The second link is an article in Transworld Skatboarding Business about the Tony Hawks Foundation.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Tony Hawk Skatepark Funds for Low-Income Communities
http://www.tonyhawkfoundation.org/grant_application.asp
Grants of up to $25,000 are available for the establishment of skateparks in low-income areas that through the Tony Hawk Foundation. This highly competitive grant focuses on communities with strong grassroots and organizational support in the application process. Eligibility is restricted to 501(c)3 charitable organizations, public schools, and public projects. The deadline for application is March 1 for the newest round and Sept. 1 for the next. For more information on application and eligibility, visit the Tony Hawk Foundation online.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
United States Golf Association
For the Good of the Game Grants
http://www.usga.org/about_usga/philanthropy/grants/apply/Good-of-the-Game-Grants/
Through its Grants Initiative, the USGA empowers organizations that introduce the game to people who would otherwise not have the opportunity, specifically economically disadvantaged youth and individuals with disabilities. Grant awards are directed to instructional programs, caddie or other work-based curriculums, and the construction of facilities that make the game more affordable and accessible.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
United States Handball Association
Development Grants
http://www.ushandball.org/dev_grant.html
Funding for youth handball projects . . . is available through the United States Handball Association. Any person or group interested in starting a handball program for youngsters may submit a proposal. Programs may be organized within school instruction, after-school programs, or community or club/Y programs. For more information call 520-795-0434 or send an email to handball@ushandball.org.
The USHA also provides free starter equipment to any university or school
looking to start a handball program.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
United States Soccer Foundation Grants
http://www.ussoccerfoundation.org/site/c.gpLPJQOpHkE/b.2763647/k.9FBC/Grant_Programs.htm
At the core of the Foundation is its annual grant making program. Starting in 1995, almost $20 million dollars in cash, equipment, and services have been awarded to more than 380 grantees in all 50 states. Our grantees represent the entire spectrum of soccer communities from the small rural club to the U.S. Soccer Federation, the National Governing Body for the sport of soccer in the United States. The Foundation’s impact on soccer through the annual grants program has been significant…and continues to grow.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
USA Today's Sports Charities
http://www.usatoday.com/sports/2001-07-20-privatea.htm
USA TODAY identified more than 350 public charities and private foundations connected to professional athletes or teams. Newly formed charities, those operated by teams and those which appeared dormant were eliminated from the analysis to focus on established non-profit organizations founded by sports figures. The figures are based on the charities' most recent IRS returns available, usually for 1999. Source: USA Today, July 25, 2001.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Women's Sports Foundation Funding Opportunities
http://www.womenssportsfoundation.org/cgi-bin/iowa/funding/index.html
The Women's Sports Foundation is a leading provider of funding and resources for grants and scholarships to girls and women in sports. Grant eligibility info, application forms, submission deadlines... all the tools are right here. Try out the search engine.
Also listed under Grants for Individuals - Athletics.
(Last checked 08/14/09)
Books
The books mentioned on this page are available for public use in the Michigan State University Libraries. If you are unable to visit our library, consider visiting a Foundation Center Cooperating Collection in your home state or a local public library in your home town. If the books are not available there, ask about interlibrary loan or visit a local bookstore to find out whether they can be purchased.
GET THE GOLD : A PHYSICAL EDUCATOR'S GUIDE TO GRANT WRITING. Journal article by Dennis Johnson and Tammy Schilling appearing in JOPERD--The Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, Vol. 72, Issue, 3 March 2001. Note available to MSU faculty, staff, and students.
As we enter the 21st century, there is increasing pressure on public schools and teachers to demonstrate student competence. Numerous states and individual school systems currently use end-of-year tests to measure the progress of their students. These tests are designed to evaluate competence in the "academic" subjects (e.g., reading, writing, math, and science). Physical education and other so-called minor subjects (e.g., art, music, shop, home economics) receive little or no attention in these year-end assessments. In addition, these "minor" subject areas are generally the first to have their already depleted budgets slashed even further and the last to get funding for equipment and facility upgrades.
Physical educators have a variety of financial needs that must be met if they are to maintain a high-quality program. There are replacement supplies such as balls, nets, and hockey blades. Then there is new equipment to be purchased (e.g., balance beam, volleyball standards, tumbling mats). Physical educators often face dilemmas such as, "Do I order replacement balls or a new tennis net?" The possibility of purchasing roller blades to implement in-line skating or a climbing wall to expand the curriculum is but a dream for many of them. But does it have to be this way? Are there other options for physical educators interested in expanding their curriculum and obtaining more equipment?
This article provides a guide for obtaining "wish-list" items and facility upgrades. Grants are often available for such projects, especially if the funds will be used for both the school and the community or for after-school programs. Grants are often available for such projects, especially if the funds will be used for both the school and the community or for after-school programs. The process of procuring this external funding involves three basic steps:
(1) locating sources of funding,
(2) learning the application procedures and eligibility requirements, and
(3) writing and submitting a grant proposal.
Physical educators must be willing to invest significant time and effort in this process. In most cases, simply writing a grant proposal is not enough to procure funds. Rather, "there must be a process of planning, and of research on, outreach to, and cultivation of potential foundation and corporate donors".
Additional Possibilities
Many community foundations fund parks and recreation type projects in their local areas. For more information, see Michigan Community Foundations.
If you can visit a Foundation Center Cooperating Collection such as the MSU Libraries, try searching the latest edition of Foundation Directory Online Professional. The following foundations located in Michigan indicated interest in funding recreation projects according to a recent search:
Samual Higby Camp Foundation, 145 S. Jackson, Jackson, MI 49201
Geographic focus: Michigan, but primarily Jackson County
Carls Foundation, 333 W. Fort St., Ste. 1940, Detroit, MI 48226-3134; (313) 259-3070)
Geographic focus: Michigan
Cronin Foundation, 203 E. Michigan Ave., Marshall, MI 49068-1545; (269) 781-9851
Geographic focus : Calhoun County
Dorothy U. Dalton Foundation, Inc., c/o Greenleaf Trust, 100 W. Michigan Ave., Ste. 100, Kalamazoo, MI 49007-3965;
Telephone: (269) 388-9800
Geographic focus : Kalamazoo County, MI
Alden & Vada Dow Fund, 315 Post St., Midland, MI 48640-2658; (517) 839-7444; info@abdow.org
Geographic focus: Michigan, but primarily Midland County.
Eastpointe Community Chest/Networking Forum, P.O. Box 442, Eastpointe, MI 48021-0442
Geographic focus: Michigan, but primarily in Eastpointe and East Detroit, MI.
Myrtle E. & William G. Hess Charitable Trust, c/o Banc One Investment Mgmt. Group, 611 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, MI 48226; (313) 225-3124; Therese_Thom@cm.fcnbd.com
Geographic focus: Oakland County, but primarily Catholic institutions
Louise G. Kaufman Endowment Fund, c/o MFC First National Bank, P. O. Box 580, Marquette, MI 49855; (906) 228-1244
Geographic focus: Marquette, MI
Donald & Mary Kosch Foundation, (formerly Donald F. Kosch Foundation), 6 West Ln., Dearborn, MI 48124-1193
Contact: Donald F. Kosch, Pres., Application address: 2450 Wyoming St., Dearborn, MI 48126-1518, tel.: (313) 842-2375
Geographic focus: Michigan, and in particular Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Detroit.
August Lilja Family Memorial Fund, c/o Northern Michigan Bank & Trust Co., 1502 W. Washington St., Marquette, MI 49855-3118;
Application address: c/o Judge John A. Torreano, Probate/Juvenile Court Div., P.O. Box 609, Iron Mountain, MI 49801
Geographic focus : Iron Mountain, MI
Meijer, Inc. Corporate Giving Program, c/o Public and Consumer Affairs Dept., 2929 Walker Ave. N.W., Grand Rapids, MI 49544-9428
Geographic focus : areas where Meijer stores are located
Novi Parks Foundation, P.O. Box 1169, Novi, MI 48376-1169; (888) 288-1199
Geographic focus : Novi, MI
Pistons Palace Foundation, c/o Detroit Pistons, 2 Championship Drive, Auburn Hills, MI 48326; (248) 377-8244
Geographic focus: tri-county metropolitan Detroit area
Edward F. Redies Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 411, Saline, MI 48176-0411; (734) 429-9421
Application address: c/o R&B Machine Tool Co., 118 E. Michigan Ave., Saline, MI 48176
Geographic focus : Washtenau County, MI
Simmons Foundation, 3390 Travis Pointe Rd., Suite B, Ann Arbor, MI 48108; (734) 996-0900
Geographic focus: Michigan, but primarily the Ann Arbor Area.
Skillman Foundation, 600 Renaissance Center, Suite 1700, Detroit, MI 48243; (313) 393-1185
Geograpic focus: southeastern Michigan
Harvey Randall Wickes Foundation, Plaza N., Suite 472, 4800 Fashion Square Blvd., Saginaw, MI 48604; (517) 799-1850
Geographic focus: Saginaw, MI area
For additional information, including a listing of grant recipients and amounts, see
GrantSmart.Org
Wilkinson Foundation, c/o Comerica Bank-Detroit, P. O. Box 75000, MC3302, Detroit, MI 48275; Application address: Warren Wilkinson, 2 Woodland Place, Grosse Pointe, MI 48230
Geographic focus: southeastern Michigan
For additional information, including a listing of grant recipients and amounts, see
GrantSmart.Org
For more information about each of these funders check GrantSmart.Org or
Guidestar.Org. If a 990-PF is available, you can find out how much money a funder has to work with, how much they gave away in the particular year, who received the grants, how much, and if there are any limitations.
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