| |
|
New Mexico Coalition to
End Homelessness |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000 |
|
|
Over 8,000 people in New Mexico
experience homelessness and seek
help from our member agencies
each year. Our new system of
coordinated assessment allows
our members to assess people’s
level of need and enter them
into a common data base.
Coordinated assessment is
ensuring that the permanent
supportive housing is now gong
first to those who need it most,
and that all homeless people are
being directed toward programs
that will best meet their needs. |
| |
 |
|
|
|
New Mexico School for
the Arts |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $50,000
(Multi-year Grant) |
|
|
|
|
Outside In |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000 |
|
|
Outside In provides performances
and presentations to people
confined to shelters,
residential treatment
facilities, nursing homes,
correctional facilities, and
other institutions where people
don’t have access to the arts.
Outside In began searching for
new ways to connect with New
Mexico’s alienated youth. That
search led us to the Sequoyah
Adolescent Treatment Center in
Albuquerque. Sequoyah is a
36-bed residential treatment
center for adolescent boys who
have a history of violence, have
a mental disorder and are
amenable to treatment. |
|
|
|
Pueblo de Abiquiu
Library and Cultural
Center |
|
Abiquiu, New
Mexico / $14,000 |
|
|
Pueblo de Abiquiu Library,
founded in 1997, builds early
literacy skills and fosters a
love of learning for our
youngest patrons. The Early
Literacy Station will help
children attain both early
literacy and school readiness
skills. Therefore, our goal is
to set young learners on the
right path at an early age,
providing positive reinforcement
offering a fun and effective
learning environment for
children. It is important for
young children to be exposed to
digital educational technology
at a young age. |
|
|
|
Santa Fe Children’s
Museum |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $15,000 |
|
|
The Santa Fe Children’s Museum
will initiate the collaboration
of three museums to
conceptualize, design and
construct three themed
children’s museum exhibits. Each
exhibit will be designed to
engage children with abundant,
challenging hands-on learning
opportunities that will inspire
curiosity about the world
through discovery, exploration
and play. Each exhibit will
engage visitors of all ages at
the partner institutions for 6
months. Each of the three
exhibits will then travel to
another partner institution. The
collaboration will significantly
reduce costs. |
|
|
|
Santa Fe Conservation
Trust |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $15,000 |
|
|
The SFCT has had a hand in
developing more than 75 miles of
soft surface trails in and
around Santa Fe. We offer
children options for physical
activity that are free and
family oriented. Working to get
all citizens on our trail system
is a way to connect people from
all parts of community. Our
goals are to introduce kids and
their families to our trail
system, help them get more
exercise and improve their
health, and in the process,
create the next generation of
conservationists. |
|
|
|
Santa Fe Farmers’ Market
Institute |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000 |
|
|
The year-round venue and SFFMI
programs have helped to grow the
Santa Fe Farmers’ Market into
one of the best in the country.
Multiple programs help to expand
economic opportunities for
farmers, encourage more
community support of our local
growers, impact surrounding
businesses, strengthen the
Railyard, and create a community
gathering place. General
operating support helps us to
maintain these programs,
allowing us the flexibility to
continually evaluate their
efficacy and to adjust and grow
them as necessary. |
|
|
|
The
Santa Fe Opera |
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $15,000
(Multiyear Grant) |
|
|
|
|
Santa Fe Performing Arts |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000 |
|
|
SFPA’s programs provide children
of all ages with a vehicle for
the development of self-esteem.
When a child is aware of their
own worth it keeps them from
endangering themselves with
drugs or gang involvement.
Performing arts also helps
children build communication and
problem solving skills to deal
with other issues such as
bullying, teen suicide and
challenges facing LGBTQ youth. |
|
|
|
The SKY Center / New
Mexico Suicide
Intervention Project,
Inc. |
|
Santa Fe, New Mexico /
$10,000 |
|
New Mexico Suicide
Intervention Project
(NMSIP) utilizes a
multitude of solutions
for preventing suicide,
the 2nd leading cause of
death in New Mexico
youth, ages 10-24 years.
We believe that new
evidence-based
perspectives of looking
at resilience and
healthy functioning can
positively impact the
loss of hopefulness and
despair that may lead a
young person to take
their own life. Our
comprehensive approach
nurtures resilience,
restores hope and
reconnects youth with
supportive
relationships. |
|
|
|
|
Solace Crisis Treatment
Center |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $15,000 |
|
|
Solace serves victims of sexual
and other violent crimes, abused
children, and individuals and
families. Anxiety disorders are
the most prevalent mental
disorders in the US, with 28.8%
lifetime prevalence. Clinical
staff provides crisis
stabilization, assessment and
short-term therapy. Our
Educational & Prevention staff
teaches over 4,500 young people
and personnel in Santa Fe
schools about preventing sexual
violence and creating safer
communities. Family advocates
help traumatized children and
their families begin to cope,
access services and heal. |
|
|
|
St. Vincent Hospital
Foundation |
Santa Fe, New Mexico /
$208,333.35
(Multi-year Grant) |
|
|
|
|
Teach for America |
|
Gallup, New
Mexico / $5,000 |
|
|
Educational inequity limits the
life prospects of tens of
thousands of children in New
Mexico. At Teach for America, we
grow and strengthen the movement
for educational equity by
enlisting our nation’s most
promising future leader in the
effort. We recruit, train, and
support a diverse group of
leaders who commit to teach for
a least two years in public
schools. We support them to have
a significant impact on their
students and encourage our
teachers to become lifelong
advocates for their students. |
|
|
|
Tibetan Association of
Santa Fe |
Santa Fe, New Mexico /
$30,000
(Out-of-cycle Grant) |
|
|
|
|
The Trust for Public
Land |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000 |
|
|
Many low-income neighborhoods in
Bernalillo County are burdened
with high unemployment rates and
limited access to healthy food
and safe recreational
opportunities. The Trust for
Public Land New Mexico is
working to promote and support
local community-driven networks
of agriculture and recreational
open space encouraging community
engagement. Goals are securing
wildlife and water resources;
preserving the beauty and unique
historic character of the area;
and ensuring healthy residents
and livable communities by
providing close-to-home
connections to nature. |
|
|
|
United Way of Santa Fe
County |
Santa Fe, New Mexico /
$50,000
(Multi-year Grant) |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Youth Shelters and
Family Services |
|
Santa Fe, New
Mexico / $10,000 |
|
|
There are many young people
without a safe and stable place
to live. Our Shelter serves
youth ages 10-17 for up to 90
days. Our professionally trained
staff provide essential support
to these young people during
their time of fear and
uncertainty. We strive to help
youth identify their strengths
and build confidence to succeed
in every area of their lives. We
help them build positive
relationships with adults and
peers, and acquire the skills
they need to become independent. |
|
|
|
Out of State |
|
|
|
Big Dogs Hugs Paws, Inc. |
Larkspur,
Colorado / $1,000
(Discretionary Grant) |
|
|
|
|
Emory University |
Atlanta,
Georgia / $15,000
(Multi-year Grant) |
|
|
|
|
Emory University |
Atlanta,
Georgia / $15,000
(Discretionary Grant) |
|
|
|
|
