Grants

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Our Grantmaking Strategy

For more than 100 years, The Chicago Community Trust has convened, supported, funded, and accelerated the work of community members and changemakers committed to strengthening the Chicago region. From building up our civic infrastructure to spearheading our response to the Great Recession, the Trust has brought our community together to face pressing challenges and seize our greatest opportunities.

Explore Our Discretionary Grants

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Showing 471–478 of 4630 results

  • Grant Recipient

    The Rockefeller University

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $300,000

    For the support of research to be conducted by Dr. Ekaterina V. Vinogradova. This grant is subject to the 'Terms of Award' dated April 2021.

  • Grant Recipient

    Latino Policy Forum

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $15,000

    Working with a consortium of over 70 Latino elected and appointed officials, health professionals, and community-based organizations that seeks to present one united voice to stop the growth of COVID-19 in Latino communities, the Forum will lead a critical analysis of the long-term impacts of COVID, emphasizing Latinas due to their increasing rate of labor force participation pre-COVID. This unique project will develop policy recommendations, address the invisibilities of Latinos within mainstream media narratives, and focus on the impact of “long haulers” on labor force participation. We continue to lead and support the full steering committee of Illinois Unidos, consisting of the Education, Health, Promotoras, and Workforce committees.

  • Grant Recipient

    The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $300,000

    For the support of research to be conducted by Dr. Molly Schumer. This grant is subject to the 'Terms of Award' dated April 2021.

  • Grant Recipient

    UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $300,000

    For the support of research to be conducted by Dr. Weixin Tang. This grant is subject to the 'Terms of Award' dated April 2021.

  • Grant Recipient

    Broad Institute Inc

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $300,000

    For the support of research to be conducted by Dr. Fei Chen. This grant is subject to the 'Terms of Award' dated April 2021.

  • Grant Recipient

    Northern Illinois Justice for Our Neighbors

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $5,000

    NIJFON's vision is a world where all immigrants are welcomed, supported and able to live without fear. NIJFON gets closer this vision by providing free legal immigration services and education and advocacy. Racist systems perpetuate the advancement of immigrants by keeping them in poverty, silent and vulnerable. NIJFON works on uplifting immigrants and integrating them into society by providing them their day in court and building a quality of life through just policy and challenging and dismantling racist systems. We fight against harmful legislation that threatens to permanently separate their families, educate and train on the challenges faced with the immigration system, and advocate to increase political will to make needed reforms.

  • Grant Recipient

    The J David Gladstone Institutes

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $300,000

    For the support of research to be conducted by Dr. Isha H. Jain. This grant is subject to the 'Terms of Award' dated April 2021.

  • Grant Recipient

    Gads Hill Center

    Awarded: Awarded Amount: $10,000

    Gads Hill Center (GHC), a social service organization established in 1898, creates opportunities for children and their families to build a better life through education, access to resources, and community engagement. GHC’s array of offerings includes high quality, flexible, responsive, and culturally-competent services for children, youth, and their families. GHC respectfully seeks general operating funding from the Chicago Community Trust to support our programs which continue to evolve to support families during the COVID-19 pandemic. For example, our Home Visiting Program teaches parents how to foster a stimulating environment for their young children using socialization opportunities and an ideal interaction to evaluate family needs.