Paving the Path to Homeownership for Housing Choice Voucher Holders
Since the mid-20th century, homeownership has been one of the most important vehicles for building wealth in the United States. According to research from the…
Since the mid-20th century, homeownership has been one of the most important vehicles for building wealth in the United States. According to research from the…
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. Today, that means confronting the racial and ethnic wealth gap.
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Grant Recipient
Grant Recipient
The Indo-American Center (IAC) seeks a grant to support our Youth Fellowship Council (YFC) which provides leadership development, civic engagement, and community organizing opportunities for South Asian youth aged 13-24. The YFC will establish a motivated, empowered, and knowledgeable group of South Asian youth with the desire, tools, and skills necessary to create change in their communities. The YFC will engage 50 youth leaders, 40 will attend an event or participate in phone banking shifts, 20 will participate in a campaign by submitting witness slips or offering testimony, and12 will be core leaders who make decisions about campaign sign on, have input in IAC’s organizing vision, and create a long-term structure for the youth council.
Grant Recipient
Grant Recipient
The Statement Piece is a virtual benefit featuring artists from across the country to support 2nd Story’s Leap To 15, a multi-year campaign to pay every artist we work with stipends based on $15/hr, which aligns with the Trust’s wealth gap goals.
Grant Recipient
Grant Recipient
As an expansion of VAI’s youth program, “How do you say Racial Justice in Vietnamese?” is a project that will engage 15-20 young people between the ages of 14 through 30 to participate in political education and Vietnamese-language classes, which will allow young people to talk about racial justice with their families and community.
Grant Recipient
Grant Recipient
Southside residents are invited to safely bike, walk or skate to public art murals and unknown architectural gems.