Past Grants

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

Building STEPS, Inc.

$30,000 / 2007 / Education
For expansion of a science and technology college access program for an additional 20 underserved students in two to three Baltimore City public schools. Beginning in 11th grade, the program is designed to recruit students who have an interest in science, technology, and math, and who have average grades. During the course of the year, the students will be exposed to science and technology-based professionals through monthly off-campus seminar series. The seminars will be followed by placements in summer internships with companies focusing on science and technology. Throughout the 12th grade, STEPS will assist in the college application process and free SAT tutoring. After the students matriculate in college, the STEPS staff will maintain contact with them and encourage graduation, to ensure employment in promising science, technology, engineering, and math fields.

Building STEPS, Inc.

$60,000 / 2021 / Education

Building STEPS partners with non-academic-criteria Baltimore City high schools and provides college going support including STEM seminars, summer internship experiences, college workshops, tutoring support, and college counseling. Students are identified by their school counselor and are admitted through an application process. Participating students must meet the 3.0 GPA threshold and have strong school attendance. This grant from the Abell Foundation will enable expansion into the tenth grade in order to provide an additional year of programming to improve foundational math skills, boost SAT scores/college math readiness, and expand college persistence programming.

Building STEPS, Inc.

$30,546 / 2022 / Education

In support of STEM workshops, college advising, STEM-related internships, and college-directed programming provided to students in the Building STEPS program.

Building STEPS, Inc.

$25,000 / 2014 / Education

For expansion of science‑ and technology‑ based academic and professional development programming in Baltimore City public high schools.

Business Interface, Inc.

$80,000 / 2006 / Workforce Development
Seed funding to work with employers within the mining industry to create job opportunities for disadvantaged persons in Baltimore City. The CNX Marine Terminal, located at the Port of Baltimore, provides an opportunity to place and retain Baltimore residents in entry-level laborer positions in the transshipment of coal from rail to ocean-going vessels.

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