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Workforce Development
To help low-income people gain the skills and access necessary to secure quality employment and achieve upward mobility. |
Bay Area Video Coalition -
$50,000
Bay Area Video Coalition (BAVC) is a local leader in digital media workforce development. Its proposed Digital Pathways program unites arts learning with job training, moving approximately 120 teens and young adults towards careers in media. Participants are recruited from local high schools and from the City College of San Francisco. Digital Pathways provides teens with 110 hours of media training at BAVC's well-equipped facility, followed by paid internships. Older students benefit from advanced classes, paid internships, and support services that prepare them for media-arts careers. This grant is split evenly between Economic Security and Arts programs. The full grant amount is listed in both areas.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2013
Project Web Site: www.bavc.org
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Bay Area Workforce Funding Collaborative -
$150,000
Managing Partner: San Francisco Foundation
The Bay Area Workforce Funding Collaborative strengthens community colleges' capacity to prepare disadvantaged students for well-paid careers. Its focus is on improving bridge programs—those that teach remedial reading, writing, math, and English language skills. These programs bolster those students who find themselves unprepared for college-level course work. The Funding Collaborative assists colleges in developing a seamless pathway that leads students towards earning more advanced, industry-certificated training.
Grant Amount: $150,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 04/05/2012 through 04/05/2013
Project Web Site: www.sff.org
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Beyond Emancipation -
$50,000
Young adults who are raised in the foster care system and who lack family support face a tremendously difficult path into adulthood. In response, Beyond Emancipation joined with Laney Community College in Oakland to launch the b2b Learning Community. This program helps former foster youth enroll in and graduate from community college. B2b works with cohorts of 20 students, offering them a steady source of personal and academic support, and assistance with basic food, shelter, and transportation when needed.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
,
$50,000 [2013]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2014
Project Web Site: www.beyondemancipation.org
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Cypress Mandela Training Center -
$50,000
Cypress Mandela Training Center is the East Bay's premier construction skills training program. Each year, approximately 150 low-income, disadvantaged young adults complete its intensive 16-week training program, with 90% of students going on to secure jobs in the construction sector. The Center's efficacy in placing graduates is in part due to its long-term relationships with construction trade unions and major employers. A significant number of major construction projects either underway or starting soon will provide a robust employment pipeline for new Cypress graduates.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
,
$50,000 [2013]
, $50,000 [2014]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2015
Project Web Site: www.cypressmandela.org
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The English Center for International Women -
$15,000
The English Center assists new immigrants with a highly effective English language program coupled with job-placement support. Most program participants are low-income and receive tuition assistance from federal Pell grants—which are linked to financial need. This grant supports a scholarship fund that fills the gap between program costs, Pell grant support, and what students can afford. These scholarships help working poor immigrants increase their employment opportunities.
Grant Amount:
Project Dates: 02/06/2012 through 02/06/2013
Project Web Site: www.englishcenter.edu
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Jewish Vocational Services -
$100,000
Jewish Vocational Services (JVS), a nationally recognized leader in the field of workforce development, receives wide respect as a robust Bay Area Jewish institution. In 2010, JVS helped 2,500 people increase their job skills, look for work, build their professional networks, and advance their careers. Known for the depth of its partnerships with employers, JVS tailors most of its programs to the needs of specific employment sectors, including health care, green jobs, retail, and financial services. The Fund supports this agency's efforts to strengthen the earning potential of its clients as well as its work to better translate the Jewish underpinnings of its work to people of all faiths. This grant is split evenly between the Economic Security and Jewish Life programs. The listing has been duplicated in both areas.
Grant Amount: $100,000
[2011]
,
$100,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 04/04/2011 through 04/04/2013
Project Web Site: www.jvs.org
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JUMA Ventures -
$25,000
JUMA Ventures engages low-income high school students who aspire to be the first in their family to attend college and supports them throughout their time in college. JUMA offers high school students job skills training and part-time employment in its concession businesses in sports stadiums; intensive one-on-one support and training programs to develop their educational goals and secure admission to college; and matched savings programs and financial skills development. This grant from the Fund supports outreach to and enrollment of ten young people from two HOPE SF developments—Huntersview and Alice Griffith.
Grant Amount: $25,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/08/2012 through 10/08/2013
Project Web Site: www.jumaventures.org
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Mission Neighborhood Centers -
$30,000
The Public Utilities Commission is undertaking a massive upgrade of the Hetch Hetchy water system. In order to help San Francisco residents secure jobs on the project, Mission Neighborhood Centers is developing a job-training pathway. This program prepares low-income young adults—particularly those connected to the criminal justice system—for employment in the natural habitat restoration and maintenance work that follows construction. The Fund supports Mission Neighborhood Centers' efforts to increase the opportunities available to this segment of the community.
Grant Amount: $30,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 02/13/2012 through 02/13/2013
Project Web Site: www.mncsf.org
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Rubicon Programs -
$30,000
Rubicon operates a robust economic mobility program tailored to the needs of people who have been incarcerated or homeless, or who are unemployed and have limited job skills. In 2011, Rubicon launched a pilot program to help clients identify, enroll in, and complete vocational training and secure next-tier employment. The pilot exceeded expectations, with 72 individuals enrolling in training. This grant from the Fund sustains the program, providing continued support for those still in training and for the enrollment of another 40 individuals.
Grant Amount: $30,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 05/31/2012 through 05/31/2013
Project Web Site: www.rubiconprograms.org
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SF Made -
$35,000
SF Made supports San Francisco's vibrant manufacturing sector, sustaining companies that produce locally made products and that employ diverse city residents. This grant from the Fund provides tools, training, and one-on-one advice that helps local manufacturers plan for their hiring needs, find qualified workers through the city's workforce development agencies, and complete the hiring process.
Grant Amount: $35,000 [2012]
,
$35,000 [2013]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2014
Project Web Site: www.sfmade.org
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The Stride Center -
$50,000
The Stride Center has a long track record of success training low- and moderate-income people for jobs in information technology. The IT employment sector is currently expanding, opening up a healthy range of entry-level positions and career pathways. In 2012, of the nearly 500 low-income people who participated in The Stride Center training, 80% secured at least one certification and 62% found jobs.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
,
$50,000 [2013]
, $50,000 [2014]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2015
Project Web Site: www.stridecenter.org
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Swords to Plowshares -
$25,000
The unemployment rate among veterans aged 18 to 24 is 30%—double that of non-veterans of the same age. This grant from the Fund supports two employer summits, one in Northern California and one in Southern California, that will provide forums for engaging employers in hiring and retaining veterans. The content will include information on military culture and how it affects veterans as employees and on how skills learned in military service translate to the civilian workplace.
Grant Amount: $25,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/08/2012 through 10/08/2013
Project Web Site: www.swords-to-plowshares.org
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Upwardly Global -
$50,000
Upwardly Global helps new immigrants and refugees who have professional degrees and experience, but who find it challenging to re-enter their careers in the United States. It offers a six-week training program on securing employment, including resume-development, interviewing skills, networking, workplace dynamics, and re-certification. This is followed by intensive job-search assistance. Upwardly Global develops deep partnerships with employers. Last year, a record 600 business and nonprofit professionals took part in Upwardly Global programs, helping immigrant professionals to relaunch their careers.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 04/05/2012 through 04/05/2013
Project Web Site: www.upwardlyglobal.org
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Wardrobe for Opportunity -
$50,000
Providing professional attire and image coaching to people with low incomes and deep barriers to employment, Wardrobe for Opportunity added a series of programs that focus on building skills for career development. Programs include a six-week training on communication, conflict resolution, and teamwork; a yearlong career advancement program; and professional network development services. More than 50 nonprofit organizations pay Wardrobe for Opportunity to work with their clients.
Grant Amount: $50,000
[2011]
,
$50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 11/18/2011 through 11/18/2013
Project Web Site: www.wardrobe.org
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World Institute on Disability -
$15,000
Most people with disabilities are physically able to participate in some form of productive employment. Even so, only 20% of people with disabilities work. Most instead rely exclusively on public benefits for their income and, therefore, live in poverty. World Institute on Disability is developing reforms for the Social Security Disability Insurance program to make it easier and more advantageous for those with disabilities to join the workforce. This grant from the Fund supports the Institute's planning activities, which are an early phase of what will become a national policy initiative.
Grant Amount: $15,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 05/18/2012 through 05/18/2013
Project Web Site: www.wid.org
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Year Up -
$50,000
Year Up assists very low-income young adults who face barriers to employment by providing them with a bridge to stable careers in the information technology sector. In the first half of Year Up's yearlong program, participants learn the technology and business communication skills they need to succeed in a professional work environment. In the following six months, students intern full-time in entry-level help desk, technical support, and quality-assurance positions at companies such as Wells Fargo, Facebook, and Zynga. Within four months of completing internships, 87% of graduates are either enrolled in college full time, employed, or both.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
,
$50,000 [2013]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2014
Project Web Site: www.yearup.org
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Young Community Developers -
$50,000
Young Community Developers cultivates the job skills and confidence that its clients need to move from deep poverty to gainful employment. YCD's programs for adults include employment-readiness skills, paid internships in the nonprofit sector, solar panel installation training, and job-search and placement support. For many, participation in these trainings begins the journey to employment. Approximately 60% of those who complete the eight-week job-readiness program secure employment within four months.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2013
Project Web Site: www.ycdjobs.org
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Youth Employment Partnership -
$25,000
Youth Employment Partnership provides career exploration, workforce training, GED preparation, and support services to high-risk young adults, placing them on the path to economic security. For many YEP program graduates, community college is an important next step in their education. This planning grant from the Fund supports the design and piloting of a program that will support YEP graduates attending Laney Community College.
Grant Amount: $25,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/08/2012 through 10/08/2013
Project Web Site: www.yep.org
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Asset Building
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Alameda County Community Asset Network -
$35,000
Fiscal Sponsor: Urban Strategies Council
It costs families without access to mainstream financial services more to cash their paychecks and more to pay their bills. This same community suffers the lack of a safe place to keep their money. Alameda County Community Asset Network is a coalition of community organizations and public agencies that educates low-income consumers to protect them from predatory services and connects them with better alternatives. This grant from the Fund supports the second and third year of the organization's broad consumer-education campaign, as well as its advocacy to improve access to bank services in underserved neighborhoods.
Grant Amount: $35,000 [2012]
,
$35,000 [2013]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2014
Project Web Site: www.urbanstrategies.org
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AnewAmerica Community Corporation -
$65,000
A micro-enterprise training program, Anew America Community Corporation, is committed to helping its clients develop and grow small businesses that use socially responsible business practices. It also earns distinction for its insistence that clients give back to their communities through volunteerism or political activism. AnewAmerica's core program is a three-year business incubator that serves 120 immigrant entrepreneurs annually. The program includes 15 weeks of training in business planning, marketing, product development, financial management, and green business practices. Training is followed by ongoing one-on-one and small group support in all areas of business start-up and growth.
Grant Amount: $65,000 [2012]
,
$65,000 [2013]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2014
Project Web Site: www.anewamerica.org
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Asset Funders Network -
$50,000
Fiscal Sponsor: Philanthropy New York
Asset Funders Network is undertaking an initiative to promote universal and progressive tax policies in the upcoming federal tax policy debate. The initiative will include both research and organizing components. Asset Funders Network is establishing a pooled philanthropic fund to support this work.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2013
Project Web Site: www.assetfunders.org
|
CFED -
$55,000
The 1:1 Fund is a new CFED initiative that establishes an online marketplace through which individual and institutional donors can contribute to low-income students' college savings accounts. It will use traditional, new, and grassroots media to inspire donors to match savings dollar-for-dollar. It will track contributions, allocate match funds, and partner with a financial institution to manage resources. In 2012, 1:1 Fund will support the college savings of 2,600 students with $250,000 in match funds, increasing their economic opportunity. This grant from the Fund is split between the Economic Security and Other Grantmaking programs, $50,000 and $5,000 respectively. The full amount of the grant is listed in both program areas.
Grant Amount: $55,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 04/05/2012 through 04/05/2013
Project Web Site: www.cfed.org
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Demos: A Network for Ideas & Action -
$20,000
The ongoing recession and the banking industry crisis that preceded it have challenged the survival of both small businesses and the self-employed. With support from the Fund, Demos: A Network for Ideas & Action published “Entrepreneurs and the Banking Crisis,” in the March issue of The American Prospect magazine. This grant supports the writing and dissemination of this in-depth yet accessible primer on the complex issue of securing financing for micro-enterprises.
Grant Amount: $20,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 02/07/2012 through 02/07/2013
Project Web Site: www.demos.org
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East Bay Asian Local Development Corporation -
$50,000
The East Bay Asian Local Development Corporation (EBALDC) offers a range of social services and civic engagement activities designed to strengthen low-income communities. Its Family Economic Success services help more than 2,000 low- and very low-income people to improve their financial position each year. Financial counseling and education are central to EBALDC's work, and it provides individual assistance to nearly a hundred adults annually. The organization's classes teach students to budget, save, set goals, reduce debt, and improve their credit.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 04/05/2012 through 04/05/2013
Project Web Site: www.ebaldc.org
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Game Theory Academy -
$20,000
Game Theory Academy improves the economic decision-making skills of young adults who are involved in the criminal justice system, in the welfare system, or with the street economy. Its offerings include workshops, incentivized savings, mentorships, and coaching. Game Theory Academy teaches sophisticated principles such as risk-tolerance, strategic decision-making, and best self-interest, increasing participants' ability to manage their money and build their assets.
Grant Amount: $20,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 01/23/2012 through 01/23/2013
Project Web Site: www.gametheoryacademy.org
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Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco -
$25,000
Habitat for Humanity helps participating families to turn sweat equity into homeownership. This grant from the Fund supports the organization's three-part financial education workshop series covering credit repair, debt-reduction, and money-management. The workshops will be offered six times, reaching 180 people total. While only a fraction of workshop participants will become homeowners through Habitat for Humanity, all will benefit from improved financial skills.
Grant Amount: $25,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 02/02/2012 through 02/02/2013
Project Web Site: www.habitatgsf.org
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Kindergarten to College -
$50,000
Fiscal Sponsor: Earned Assets Resource Network
Formed as a partnership between the city of San Francisco, the San Francisco Unified School District, Citibank, and multiple foundations, Kindergarten to College (K2C) opens college savings accounts for all kindergarteners in San Francisco's 70 elementary schools. These accounts are seeded with $50, and children receiving free or reduced lunches are eligible for a second $50. Kindergarten to College offers financial incentives encouraging families to save as well as age-appropriate in-school financial education. K2C is a nationally recognized model for establishing children's savings accounts.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2013
Project Web Site: www.k2csf.org
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La Cocina -
$50,000
La Cocina is nationally known for its innovative approach, simultaneously cultivating top-quality food businesses and helping entrepreneurs emerge from poverty. The centerpiece of the program is La Cocina's 4,400-square-foot, fully equipped commercial kitchen, located in the Mission. Its clients train in product development, marketing, operations, and finance, with emphasis placed on expanding the market for products. Since its inception, a total of 37 businesses have been incubated at La Cocina. Seven are now operating independently.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 04/05/2012 through 04/05/2013
Project Web Site: www.lacocinasf.org
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Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights -
$40,000
The Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights' Legal Services for Entrepreneurs (LSE) program is an effective and widely used resource for low-income Bay Area entrepreneurs. Through partnerships with microenterprise support organizations, the LSE provides free legal clinics, workshops, and one-on-one pro bono legal advice on topics such as developing contracts, entity formation, intellectual property, and lease negotiations. In 2012, the resource assisted 360 entrepreneurs.
Grant Amount: $40,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/30/2012 through 10/30/2013
Project Web Site: www.lccr.com
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Mission Asset Fund -
$50,000
Mission Asset Fund's core program is the development and support of peer lending circles. In these circles, participants pool their funds, lend resources to group members in turn, and pay each other back over time. This program has been extremely successful, with more than 715 participants since 2008. In six to nine months, the average participant experienced a credit score increase of 30 points. More than $1 million has been borrowed and loaned through Mission Asset Fund lending circles to date, with no defaults.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
,
$50,000 [2013]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2014
Project Web Site: www.missionassetfund.org
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Mission Economic Development Agency -
$50,000
Mission Economic Development Agency offers asset-building programs and services to more than 600 predominantly Latino immigrants annually. In 2011, it developed a financial education workshop that it integrated into all of its program. It also began offering one-on-one financial coaching. This coaching offers all MEDA clients assistance in establishing a financial plan and help setting goals related to saving, reducing debt, improving credit, and making investments.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2013
Project Web Site: www.medasf.org
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Mission SF Community Financial Center -
$50,000
Make Your Path (MY Path), a Mission SF Community Financial Center program, partners with ten San Francisco youth organizations that offer training and paid internships to low-income high school students. It trains youth leaders to deliver a comprehensive, six-month financial education curriculum to their peers that covers budgeting, saving, understanding financial institutions and accounts, managing debt, and building credit. Two hundred and sixty youth have established and achieved their savings goals through the program, setting aside part of their internship earnings to increase their financial security.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 07/10/2012 through 07/10/2013
Project Web Site: www.mission.coop
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Opportunity Fund -
$50,000
Opportunity Fund is a leader in small business lending and incentivized savings programs. This multi-year grant from the Fund assists Opportunity Fund in significantly ramping up its lending and savings activities in San Francisco and Alameda counties, particularly focusing on Oakland—where the fewest resources currently exist.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
,
$50,000 [2013]
, $50,000 [2014]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2015
Project Web Site: www.opportunityfund.org
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Renaissance Entrepreneurship Center -
$60,000
Renaissance Entrepreneurship Center, a local and national leader in entrepreneurship training, offers programs and services that help low- and moderate-income people to establish businesses. Renaissance stands out for its robust array of hands-on, intensive, business-development classes and workshops. In 2012 it served 1,600 entrepreneurs and helped them launch or grow 550 small businesses.
Grant Amount: $60,000 [2012]
,
$60,000 [2013]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2014
Project Web Site: www.rencenter.org
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San Francisco Housing Development Corporation (SFHDC) -
$40,000
San Francisco Housing Development Corporation (SFHDC) is a long-standing community development corporation in the Bayview Hunters Point neighborhood. Now in the midst of a leadership transition, the SFHDC is undertaking an assessment of community needs and revising its program offerings. This grant supports program development related to financial capability training, with the goal of enhancing the economic mobility of neighborhood residents.
Grant Amount: $40,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/08/2012 through 10/08/2013
Project Web Site: www.sfhdc.org
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Spanish Speaking Unity Council of Alameda County/The Unity Council -
$50,000
Recognizing the devastating financial and emotional toll that foreclosure, the threat of foreclosure, and the recession have taken, the Unity Council strives to add services focused on financial crisis recovery. The Fund supports the Council in offering a course addressing a range of related issues. These include attitudes and behaviors related to money; planning a budget and tracking expenses; building good credit; securing appropriate insurance; and developing strategies for saving. One-on-one financial coaching to set and achieve financial goals will also be made available to Unity Council clients.
Grant Amount: $50,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 04/05/2012 through 04/05/2013
Project Web Site: www.unitycouncil.org
|
Treasure Island Homeless Development Initiative -
$25,000
The Treasure Island Homeless Development Initiative plays a critical role in developing the financial and employment skills of low-income and formerly homeless Treasure Island residents. It helps more than 100 residents each year secure jobs, develop budgets, understand and address debt and credit score challenges, establish checking and savings accounts, file taxes, and meet other financial needs.
Grant Amount: $25,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 05/18/2012 through 05/18/2013
Project Web Site: www.tihdi.org
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Women's Initiative for Self-Employment -
$60,000
For nearly 25 years, Women's Initiative for Self-Employment has been providing high-potential, low-income women with the business training, access to capital, and ongoing support they need to start or grow small businesses. It offers an entrepreneurial readiness workshop and an 11-week business management-training course. Program graduates participate in events that expose them and their products and services to new markets.
Grant Amount: $60,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 11/29/2012 through 11/29/2013
Project Web Site: www.womensinitiative.org
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Foreclosure Response
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East Bay Housing Organizations -
$20,000
East Bay Housing Organizations is partnering with key community groups to develop a homeowner assistance program that helps those at imminent risk of foreclosure to keep their homes. Replicating a successful Boston program, this initiative will work with banks and attorneys to stop evictions. It will purchase foreclosed properties at current market value and resell them to current occupants at a discount.
Grant Amount: $20,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 01/23/2012 through 01/23/2013
Project Web Site: www.ebho.org
|
Public Policy
To encourage changes in public policy, regulatory reform, and the delivery of services to low- and moderate-income people with the goal of increasing opportunities and removing barriers to economic security. |
California Reinvestment Coalition -
$40,000
The California Reinvestment Coalition serves as a prominent voice in local efforts to influence bank policies and procedures that affect homeowners at risk of foreclosure. This exit grant from the Fund helps the Coalition sustain its ongoing advocacy to increase the pace of loan modifications, reduce loan principles when appropriate, and sustain funding for housing counseling.
Grant Amount: $40,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/10/2012 through 10/10/2013
Project Web Site: www.calreinvest.org
|
PICO National Network -
$40,000
PICO National Network leads a national grassroots organizing campaign to stem the tide of foreclosures and promote bank accountability. PICO affiliate organizations in Oakland and Contra Costa County take the vanguard in this work, effectively elevating the voices of Bay Area residents and offering strategic leadership to the national Bank Accountability campaign. A core objective of the Network is to influence major banks to do more to help distressed homeowners keep their homes. This exit grant from the Fund helps local PICO affiliates continue this work.
Grant Amount: $40,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/08/2012 through 10/08/2013
Project Web Site: www.piconetwork.org
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Policy/Field Building
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Southeast Community Facility -
$11,000
Fiscal Sponsor: Young Community Developers
Addressing the lack of quality classes, services, and other programming in the Bayview neighborhood, the Public Utilities Commission is undertaking a dramatic remodel of its large Southeast Community Facility and reconfiguring the building's tenants in order to create a hub of top-quality education and workforce-related services. This grant from the Fund supports the first phase of planning among the Facility's future tenants, investigating how they will coordinate their programing and integrate their services.
Grant Amount: $11,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 12/14/2012 through 12/14/2013
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Innovation
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Community Housing Development Corporation of North Richmond -
$40,000
Community Housing Development Corporation of North Richmond is the lead agency for the local replication of a successful foreclosure-prevention model originating in Boston. Through the ROOT (Restoring Ownership Opportunities Together) pilot project, Community Housing will purchase, at the current market price, bank-owned properties in foreclosure before the homeowners are evicted, and then re-sell these homes to their owners at affordable prices.
Grant Amount: $40,000 [2012]
Project Dates: 10/08/2012 through 10/08/2013
Project Web Site: www.chdcnr.com
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