Past Grants

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

Citizens Planning and Housing Association

$80,000 / 2005 / Criminal Justice and Addiction
Support for the development of BAASH (Baltimore Area Association of Supportive Housing), a professional association of housing providers committed to strengthening and improving services to individuals in recovery through the development of voluntary standards, creation of a peer network, and training and technical assistance.

Chesapeake Center for Youth Development, Inc.

$29,000 / 2005 / Criminal Justice and Addiction
Capital funding for Phase Two of the Millennium Renovation Project to include a library, private counseling offices, and additional classrooms. The Chesapeake Center, operating as an alternative school, provides year-round instruction and supportive services for students referred by the Department of Juvenile Justice. The goal is to prepare students for return to a former school, to earn a GED, or to receive pre-employment training.

BUILD Fellowship, Inc.

$5,000 / 2005 / Criminal Justice and Addiction
Toward general operating expenses for outreach programs serving men and women recovering from substance abuse.

Baltimore Substance Abuse Systems, Inc.

$20,000 / 2005 / Criminal Justice and Addiction
For an evaluation of the Addiction Severity Index (ASI). ASI is the substance abuse assessment tool currently mandated by the Maryland Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration for use by treatment providers receiving state funding, including those in Baltimore City. The study will help determine the effectiveness of the assessment.

Baltimore Substance Abuse Systems, Inc.

$50,000 / 2005 / Criminal Justice and Addiction
For support of the Threshold to Recovery program initiative, which seeks to demonstrate that threshold centers are a low-cost, high volume, and effective means of increasing access to treatment, retaining people in treatment, and sustaining recovery. Threshold centers are different from traditional drug treatment centers in that they are open for extended hours, accept walk-ins, and offer alternative healing therapies such as Tai Chi, acupuncture, and meditation.

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