Past Grants

Past grants archive does not include small grants of $10,000 or less.

Alternative Directions, Inc.

$25,000 / 2019 / Criminal Justice and Addiction

Alternative Directions, Inc. (ADI) has over 30 years of experience with prisoner re-entry services and pro se civil legal services. This grant will provide matching funds for ADI’s Civil Legal Program which provides free legal assistance to individuals in prison or recently released from prison.  These pro-se services focus primarily on family and domestic legal issues and expungements.  

Ms. Frances’ House

$10,000 / 2019 / Criminal Justice and Addiction

Ms. Frances’ House provides housing and substance use disorder treatement services to women and their children in Coppin Heights.  Funding from the Abell Foundation will support a gap in its operating budget for the fiscal year. 

Marian House, Inc.

$10,000 / 2019 / Criminal Justice and Addiction

Marian House is a supportive housing program for homeless women and children located in the Better Waverly neighborhood of Baltimore City.  Funding from the Abell Foundation will support Marian House’s Impact Study which will track outcome data for Marian House residents who exited the program between 2011-2016.  Findings from the evaluation will help Marian House to identify any gaps in programming and to support its fundraising efforts.

Baltimore Police Department

$60,000 / 2019 / Criminal Justice and Addiction

Funding from the Abell Foundation will support the Baltimore Police Deparment’s efforts to send six BPD leaders to the Senior Management Institute for Police (SMIP).  SMIP is a program of the Police Executive Leadership Forum (PERF) that provides police executives with intensive training in the latest management concepts and practices used in business and government.  It is designed for mid-upper level police executives who will ultimately serve in leading roles in their police agencies.

Downtown Partnership of Baltimore

$40,000 / 2019 / Criminal Justice and Addiction

To support the deployment of security officers at intersections in the Downtown business district to decrease negative interactions between motorists and squeegee kids and adults. The officers interact with the window washers who work at these intersections to determine if they can be connected to traditional work opportunities or services as needed. 

Stay updated!

Sign up to get notified as new publications become available.