Past Grants

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

Homes for America

$20,000 / 2004 / Community Development
For legal fees incurred in connection with the development of housing for families relocating from Baltimore City public housing into stable mixed-income communities in metropolitan Baltimore.

Homes for America

$40,000 / 2010 / Community Development
Two-year funding toward the salary of a full-time Resident Services Case Manager, to provide support for expansion of the Broadway Replacement Homes Program. The case manager will help families address the problems of how to obtain entitled benefits, access training and employment opportunities, receive assistance with financial management, and get help with connecting to resources that will not only help them remain in their homes but will also keep their children in school.

Humanim, Inc.

$8,150 / 2012 / Community Development
To build and test prototype equipment for algae production to be used in a fish farming operation. The objective is to test whether effluent (nutrient-rich discharge water from sewer systems) can be converted into a productive food source for farm-raised fish through small-scale algae production.

Impact Hub Baltimore

$35,000 / 2025 / Community Development

In support of programming focused on strategic resource allocation in support of small business and community reinvestment strategies across institutions, enterprises, and community-based entities and leaders.

Initiative for a Competitive Inner City Inc.

$30,000 / 2021 / Community Development

ICIC will offer its entrepreneurship “Mini MBA” training program, Inner City Capital Connections (ICCC, ) to Baltimore businesses. The business technical assistance program started in 2005 to help urban entrepreneurs better position themselves to access capital, increase revenues, grow their businesses and create jobs. The program specifically targets companies located in low to moderate income areas, companies owned by people of color and by women, and businesses that draw 40 percent of their employment from low to moderate income communities.

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