The Frost Foundation  
 
Louisiana 2012 Spring
 
 
 
 
 
  HomeWise 
 
 
Albuquerque Public Library Foundation
Albuquerque, New Mexico / $2,000
(Discretionary Grant)
 
Alliance for the Earth, Liberia Project
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $20,000
(Out-of-Grant Cycle)
 
Assistance Dogs of the West (ADW)
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $7,500
The courthouse dog serves as a catalyst to help children relax, feel safe, and more effectively
participate in the judicial process. This can provide essential evidence for the prosecution of a crime, and equally important, helps to start the healing process for the young victim. The presence of a courthouse dog is also comforting to adult members of the public, family members and professionals undergoing the stresses of working in the legal system. ADW has participated in this program since 2010 and finds placement of courthouse dogs to have a meaningful impact within justice programs.
 
Canones Early Childhood Center
Canones, New Mexico / $2,000
(Discretionary Grant)
 
C.G. Jung Institute of Santa Fe
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $16,000
The soul/psyche continues to be an almost forgotten aspect of popular individual and community psychology. It is particularly ironic that this “forgotten” aspect is the root of the word ‘psychology.’ The C.G. Jung Institute of Santa Fe presents community programs because it believes that communities in Northern New Mexico become healthier when citizens experience a connection with their inner depths. Our communities and the individuals in them need public forums for the soulful self-exploration and mutual connection that public-sector organizations do not provide.
 
Climate Change Leadership Institute, Empowerment Project
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $20,000
(Out-of-Cycle Grant)
 
 
Feeding Santa Fe
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $10,000
The 2014 “Hunger in New Mexico” report, published by the NM Association of Food Banks, estimated 20,780 members of the Santa Fe community experience food insecurity. Our mission is to address the “basic human need” of hunger through the distribution of food bags every Thursday, year-round, via a drive-thru operation serving hungry families with children, individuals, seniors, and those who are facing food insecurity - not knowing where their next meal is coming from.
 
HomeWise
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $25,000
Lack of financial literacy skills may prevent “poverty rate” populations from buying a home, becoming educated, seeking higher income jobs, and building assets for a financially secure future. HomeWise offers free financial literacy training, helping low and moderate income families to manage money, reduce debt, repair credit, and build savings in order to buy a home or protect the equity in their home. Financially secure homeowners stabilize neighborhoods in our communities.
 
Moving Arts Espanola
 
Moving Arts Espanola, (MAE)
Velarde, New Mexico / $5,000
Espanola is a community plagued with gang-related violence, crime, drug and alcohol abuse, and poverty. One in three children suffer from childhood obesity, early onset type 1 diabetes and related illnesses. MAE nurtures the development of children and youth, focusing on physical, emotional and cognitive development,
 
 through an affordable and well-rounded fine arts program. In order for the children to successfully participate in classes, they must have proper nourishment, so MAE offers healthy snacks. This not only nourishes their bodies, but teaches them that they can enjoy food that is not primarily make of salt, fat, or sugar.
 
The New Mexico Adoption Exchange
Albuquerque, New Mexico / $8,000
Hundreds of children in New Mexico are living in foster care waiting to be adopted by loving families. Adoption into a stable and permanent family is the best way to help “at-risk youth” develop into self-sufficient and responsible adults. Adopted children exhibit better health, higher educational outcomes, and better overall well-being. The Adoption Exchange aims to serve 100 waiting children through recruitment, outreach, education, and to support an estimated 50 families through the adoption process.
 
New Mexico Appleseed
Albuquerque, New Mexico / $15,000
New Mexico Appleseed’s effective work includes “Full Stomachs - Full Minds”, advocating for the country’s first “Breakfast After the Bell” law, which ensures children in high-poverty schools can get a healthy breakfast every morning, as well as setting up an afterschool meal program to feed 30,000 meals a month in the Albuquerque area. “Native American Community Engagement” helped the Navajo Nation receive a $2.4 million
demonstration grant to address hunger and economic development on the reservation. “Keeping Families Together” is a program that uses permanent supportive housing as an intervention to prevent child abuse and neglect.
 
New Mexico Children’s Foundation
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $6,000
(Discretionary Grant)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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