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New Mexico History
Museum and the Palace
for the Governors |
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Santa Fe, New Mexico / $25,000 |
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The NMHM Makerspace and Learning
Lab will host guided and drop-in
maker activities that build on
our region’s history, the
museum’s collections, exhibits
and conservation efforts, and
utilize humanities expertise
available in New Mexico. The
space will be outfitted with all
of the tools needed to make an
open, bright, safe, and exciting
environment for making. Our goal
is to serve over 1,500 visitors
in the first year of operation
through a series of guided
programs with our partners. |
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New Mexico Wildlife
Federation |
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Albuquerque, New Mexico / $15,000 |
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NMWF’s key priorities are to
protect habitat, create
opportunities for outdoor
recreation, and provide
experiential education to New
Mexico’s youth, families and
communities focused on key
conservation issues. Recognizing
that culture plays an important
role in conservation, the NMWF
brings rural, urban,
underserved, and tribal youth
from throughout New Mexico
together in outdoor activities
and cross-cultural conversations
about how their culture informs
their understanding of New
Mexico’s land, water and
wildlife. |
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PB&J Family Services,
Inc. |
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Albuquerque, New Mexico / $15,000 |
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For over 45 years, PB&J Family
Services has provided
comprehensive family support
services to families with
infants and young children that
support safety, optimal child
development, preservation of the
family, and school readiness. We
continue to provide needed
transportation to vulnerable
families who would otherwise not
receive services because they
live in geographically isolated
communities in Bernalillo and
Sandoval counties and
surrounding pueblos. |
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Planned Parenthood of
the Rocky Mountains |
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Albuquerque, New Mexico
/ $20,000 |
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The critical need for
culturally competent,
medically accurate sex
education is dramatic;
research continues to
demonstrate that Latino
and Native American
youth are
disproportionally affect
by unintended pregnancy
and STI transmission.
This urgency guided our
recommitment to
providing culturally
appropriate curriculum
to Latino and Native
American youth in New
Mexico. As a trusted
leader in the field of
sex education, we
continue to lead the
nation in providing
innovative and effective
ongoing programming
scheduled to complement
the school year. |
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Santa Fe Film Festival |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $5,000
(Out-of-cycle Grant) |
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| Think
New Mexico |
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Santa Fe Film Institute |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000
(Out-of-cycle Grant) |
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School for Advanced
Research |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $15,000 |
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SCAR stewards one of the world’s
most comprehensive collections
of pre-and post-contact Indian
pottery, textiles, basketry, and
jewelry. Exposure to this
collection through public and
private tours affords Native
American artists, descendant
community members, school
children, and other visitors the
unique opportunity to learn more
about traditional art forms. The
program proposed here will help
preserve these valuable artistic
traditions and significantly
expend SAR’s efforts to educate
the public about the rich
cultural history embedded in
artistry of the Southwest’s
indigenous peoples. |
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Sleep & Human Health
Institute |
Albuquerque, New Mexico / $10,000
(Out-of-cycle Grant) |
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St. Elizabeth Shelter |
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Santa Fe, New Mexico / $20,000 |
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Casa Familia provides a
dedicated emergency shelter for
families with children along
with a range of supportive
services to enable them to
address healthcare issues,
rebuild self-esteem, find
employment, enroll the children
in school and monitor academic
performance, find permanent
housing and return to
independent living. St.
Elizabeth has been meeting the
needs of homeless individuals
for 31 years and has operated
Casa Familia since November
2009, enhancing and improving
the building and program while
increasing visibility and
community support. |
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St. Vincent Hospital
Foundation |
Santa Fe, New Mexico /
$208,333
(Multi-year Grant) |
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Think New Mexico |
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Santa Fe, New Mexico /
$20,000 |
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New Mexico is ranked last in
the nation for its graduation
rate. New Mexico spends more per
student than 19 other states,
even as our results remain at
the bottom. Where New Mexico
differs starkly from those other
states is how it spends those
dollars. Our state spends less
than 54 cents of every
educational dollar on
instruction. We are launching a
new initiative focused on
improving New Mexico’s education
system by getting more dollars
to the classroom where the
learning takes place. |
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