Grants Paid During 2015
Including Grants Approved in Prior Years
Anu Family Services $25,000
St. Paul, MN
One time grant to create a national institute designed to transform child welfare systems by providing systems-coaching; staff training; modeling direct care services; and developing and convening best practices, resources, tools, and interventions which promote the healing and wellbeing for leaders, healers and youth to create a Full Systems Wellbeing approach to foster care.
(Second payment of a $75,000 grant)
Crisis Text Line $20,000
New York, NY
One time grant to take Crisis Text Line national. Crisis Text is a start-up national non-profit based in New York City. Their new support line uses text messages to provide teens in crisis with counseling and referrals. To expand from their current beta launch in two cities, Crisis Text Line will recruit, train, and support a national force of volunteer counselors who work from all across the country.
(Final payment of a $60,000 grant)
Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, Inc. $20,000
New York State Psychiatric Institute
Center for Practice Innovations at Columbia Psychiatry
New York, NY
One-time grant to allow The Center to transform and nationally disseminate its innovative OnTrackNY program which provides early and effective intervention for individuals with newly emerging psychosis. Through an enhanced website with more robust training materials and a more efficient and personalized method to respond to inquires, OnTrackUSA will take their model national providing training and technical assistance to at least 10-12 state or county governments or mental health agencies outside of NYS.
(Second payment of a $65,000 grant)
Spark Movement.org $25,000
Fiscal Agent: Hardy Girls Healthy Women, Inc.
Waterville, ME
One time grant to support Spark Movement in becoming its own sustainable 501(c)3 organization. Spark Movement.org works with girls to support their mental health and help prevent HIV/AIDS by engaging them in efforts to address the sexualization of girls and women.
(Second payment of a $75,000 grant)