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From: Philanthropy Today
Subject: Why Nonprofits Should Recruit Veterans (Opinion)
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Faith groups that help migrants and refugees are vowing to continue their work in the wake of Donald Trump’s election, and they are even hoping to win some of his supporters for their cause. The former president made gains among Latino voters, for example, but his promise to deport migrants en masse could affect nearly 1 in 3 Latino residents, “either because of their legal status or that of someone in the household,” according to FWD.us, a social-welfare organization focused on immigration and criminal justice reform. And an executive at World Relief, the humanitarian arm of the National Association of Evangelicals, said that although most evangelicals backed Trump, Christians support refugee resettlement when they “realize that most refugees resettled to the U.S. in recent years have been fellow Christians, that they’re admitted lawfully after a thorough vetting process overseas, and that many were persecuted particularly because of their faith in Jesus.” (Religion News Service)
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Education: NewSchools Venture Fund envisions an education system that keeps its promise to all students. Through NewSchools 2025 funding opportunity, $10 million is available for innovators and educators working to reimagine education in the United States. Support is provided to early-stage organizations and new initiatives within existing organizations in the following areas: new, innovative public schools that support students to develop a strong academic foundation and skills needed for success in life; learning solutions; teaching reimagined; and learning differences, including enhancing teaching and learning for students with diagnosed and undiagnosed learning disabilities. Final deadline is January 8, 2025. (Applicants are encouraged to confirm their eligibility by December 10, 2024, to have the opportunity to receive personalized support on their application.) Grants range from $150,000 to $250,000.
Youth Activism: Youth Service America in partnership with the Sodexo Stop Hunger Foundation is offering the Youth Stop Hunger Innovation Grants to encourage youth in the United States to devise and implement sustainable hunger-relief programs in their community. Twelve $2,500 grants will be awarded to cohorts of youth between the ages of five and 25 years old who are looking to fight hunger in their community by addressing its root causes, while also engaging other youth in volunteerism. Application deadline December 8. Twelve grants of $2,500 will be awarded.
