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Alliance for the Earth,
Peace Huts Project |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $20,000
(Out-of-Cycle Grant) |
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AMP Concerts, Summer
Kick-off Railyard
Concert Series |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $5,000
(Out-of-Cycle Grant) |
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Art of Conversation,
Operational Funding
Project |
Des Moines, Iowa / $25,000
(Out-of-Cycle Grant) |
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Big Sky Learning |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $5,000
(Multiyear
Grant) |
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Over the past seventeen years,
Big Sky has helped nearly 20,000
students age five to fourteen
feel more confident as math and
science learners. Big Sky It!
educates children, teens and
teaching professionals in
northern NM. We provide
professional development for
local teachers who then mentor
teens selected for their promise
as future educators. The teens,
in turn, mentor groups of
elementary and junior high aged
students at our summer STEM
(Science Technology,
Engineering, Art, and Math)
program. |
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Communities in Schools
of New Mexico (CISNM) |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $15,000 |
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CISNM seeks to provide
Santa Fe’s high-risk
children and youth, ages
4 to 21, attending Santa
Fe’s highest need public
schools with access to
the services, tools and
resources needed to
ensure they will stay in
school and achieve in
life. By mitigating the
non-school/ non-academic
challenges (food;
shelter; clothing;
medical care access;
financial assistance;
academic tutoring; after
school programs and
more), CISNM staff help
students get back
on-track in school and
in their lives. |
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Cooking with Kids (CWK) |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000 |
|
Participating schools in Santa
Fe have an average of 75%
students qualified for free/
reduced-price school meals.
Cooking with Kids’ goal is to
educate and empower elementary
school students to make healthy
food choices through hands-on
experience with fresh,
affordable foods from diverse
cultural traditions. The heart
of CWK is children’s direct
experience with healthy foods. |
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Cooking with Kids |
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Deming Animal Guardians
(DAG) |
Deming, New
Mexico / $5,000 |
|
DAG operates the only Trap,
Neuter and Return program in
Luna County. Our goals are to
humanely reduce the number of
free-roaming cats, thereby
improving the quality of life
and safety of all residents.
Additionally, our goal is to
save taxpayers money by reducing
the number of cats picked up and
euthanized at our local city and
county funded animal shelter.
Assistance is provided only when
a responsible caretaker accepts
return of the cats after
surgeries for continued feeding
and care. |
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Desert Academy at Santa
Fe /
The Time is Now
Project |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $250,000
(Multiyear Grant) |
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Desert Academy at Santa
Fe |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000
(Discretionary Grant) |
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Embudo Valley Tutoring
Association (EVTA) |
Dixon, New
Mexico / $6,000 |
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Many children in Rio Arriba lack
parental support - 50% of the
children in Rio Arriba County
are being raised by their
grandparents because their young
parents are, for various
reasons, too unstable. EVTA
provides frequent, consistent
tutoring for the neediest
students, and training in
dyslexic reading therapy. EVTA
empowers parents to help their
own children by providing four
teacher-led workshops in Reading
Comprehension and strategies to
teach fractions, as well as the
four basic math operations. |
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Espanola Valley Humane
Society |
Espanola, New
Mexico / $10,000
(Out-of-Cycle Grant) |
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Interfaith Leadership
Alliance / Envision
Santa Fe |
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $12,000 |
|
For five years Envision Santa
Fe, a coalition of community,
faith, and social services
agencies,
has been working one family at a
time to address issues of
poverty. With the help of
volunteer mentors, parents and
children set goals and access
resources to assure a more
secure future, and to break the
cycle of poverty. Envision Santa
Fe provides families
transitioning out of
homelessness with the extra
support they need to become
stable and sustainable. Each
family member has a volunteer
mentor who helps him or her set
goals and stay on track. |
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International Folk Art
Alliance |
Santa Fe, New Mexico / $25,000 |
|
Communities around the world are
at risk of losing traditional
skills through migration,
economic disparity, and social
unrest. As a result, folk
artists across the globe need
markets to sustain their
livelihoods. At the same time,
many families in New Mexico are
isolated and lack opportunities
for interaction with global
cultures. The International Folk
Art Market addresses the
challenges by providing an
innovative approach to
increasing greater global and
cultural understanding. The
Market accomplishes these goals
through producing an
international event each July in
Santa Fe which hosts over 150
artists from 60 countries. |
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International Folk Art Alliance
(photo: Lyn Avery) |
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