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Grant &
Funding Opportunities Winter 2006
Johnson
County Schools, January 4, 2006
For more articles like this
visit
http://www.bridges4kids.org.
Adopt-a-Classroom Grants - Teachers
who register at the Adopt-a-Classroom web site can be adopted by
an individual, a business, or a foundation. Once adopted,
teachers will receive $500 worth of credit to purchase items
that enrich the learning environment, including classroom
technology. Every donor receives information about the classroom
it has adopted, including an itemized list of what
teachers bought so donors can see the impact of their
contributions. For additional information go to
www.adoptaclassroom.com.
Allstate Foundation - Allstate
Foundation makes grants to non-profit organizations,
including public K-12 schools, for projects that are
related to automobile and highway safety, homes and
neighborhoods, and personal safety and security. Under the
personal safety and security initiative, programs that raise
awareness of poverty, child abuse, drugs and violence prevention
are eligible for consideration. Applicants should offer
safeguards against gangs, guns, sexual harassment and domestic
violence. Grants typically range from $5,000 to $10,000. There
are no deadlines. Contact: Allstate Foundation at
http://www.allstate.com/Community/PageRender.asp?Page=foundationmain.htm
AMD Corporate Contributions - AMD's
K-12 initiatives target programs that increase student interest
and/or proficiency in literacy, math, science, and computer
technology. Because great teachers are the key to successful
learning, AMD also funds programs aimed at developing and
supporting effective classroom instruction. Applications are due
twice a year: May 1 and Dec. 1. Funding decisions are
communicated no later than six months following the application
deadline. Contact:
http://www.amd.com/us-en/Corporate/AboutAMD/0,,51_52_7697_7702,00.html
American Honda Foundation Grants -
The American Honda Foundation makes grants of $10,000 to
$100,000 to K-12 schools, colleges, universities, trade schools,
and other youth-focused nonprofit organizations for programs
that benefit youth and scientific education. The foundation is
seeking programs that meet the following characteristics:
imaginative, scientific, creative, humanistic, youthful,
innovative, and forward-thinking. Grant applications are
accepted four times per year: Nov. 1, Feb. 1, May 1, and Aug. 1.
Contact:
http://www.hondacorporate.com/community.
AT&T Foundation Grants - The AT&T
Foundation awards grants to education projects that focus on
improving the quality of teaching and learning through the
effective use of technology; developing workforce skills for the
information technology industry; and advancing diversity in
education and the workplace, especially in the fields of
science, math, engineering, and
technology. Accredited public and private elementary and
secondary schools, accredited public and private two- and
four-year institutions of higher education, and educational
nonprofit organizations are eligible for consideration. AT&T
funds are typically distributed through invitational programs or
through projects that it proactively
develops with nonprofit organizations. Unsolicited applications
are reviewed, but rarely are supported. Those who wish to submit
an unsolicited proposal should send a brief letter of
introduction and description of their organization and project
to: Secretary, AT&T Foundation, 32 Avenue of the Americas, 6th
Floor, New York, N.Y. 10013. Contact:
http://www.att.com/foundation
Boeing Co. Charitable Contributions
Program - Education is one of the Boeing Co.'s four areas of
support. The largest single block of company contributions goes
to education, including K-12 and college and university programs
across the nation and in the countries where Boeing has
operations. Boeing is a major supporter of systemic reform in
public education. The company works in partnership with public
school districts located near major
Boeing facilities and encourages employees to become active
volunteers engaged in sharing their knowledge and skills with
K-12 students. Contact:
http://www.boeing.com/educationrelations
The Braitmayer Foundation - This
foundation is interested in K-12 education throughout the United
States. Grants are used as seed money, challenge grants, or to
match other grants to the recipient organization. Of particular
interest are curricular and school reform initiatives and
preparation of and professional development of teachers. For
more information go to
http://www.braitmayerfoundation.org/guid.htm
Broad Foundation Grants - The Broad
Foundation's mission is to improve K-12 urban public education
through better governance, management, and labor relations. The
foundation seeks applications that aim to enlist talent,
redefine roles and authorities, develop high-performing leaders
and systems, provide incentives for results, and honor and
showcase success. Organizations seeking funding should carefully
review the foundation's web site to ensure that their proposals
are consistent with its mission and
that the focus of the work is located in one of the eligible
districts. The foundation considers concept papers at the end of
the month in which they are received. All concept papers will
receive a response within 60 days, and applicants whose concept
papers are of interest to the foundation may be asked to submit
a full proposal. Note that the foundation funds less than five
percent of unsolicited inquiries. Contact:
http://www.broadfoundation.org/home.html
Citigroup Smarter Schools & Smarter
Classrooms Grants - The Citigroup Foundation, the philanthropic
arm of Citibank Corp., dedicates approximately 75 percent of its
charitable contributions to community development and education
programs. The foundation's K-12 giving focuses on strengthening
education in low-income neighborhoods. Its grants emphasize the
creation of "smarter schools" and "smarter classrooms." The
"smarter schools" initiative supports improvements in the
governance of public schools and higher standards for student
performance. It also funds alternative schools that offer more
individual attention to students, as well as mentoring and
tutoring programs. The "smarter classrooms" initiative supports
innovative classroom technologies and successful school-to-work
programs. The Citigroup Foundation prefers to solicit proposals
from grantees with demonstrated successes. Unsolicited proposals
will be accepted, but a favorable decision is less
likely. For guidelines, see the foundation's web site at
http://www.citigroup.com/citigroup/corporate/foundation
Coca-Cola Foundation Grants - The
Coca-Cola Foundation supports innovative classroom teaching and
learning in K-12 schools. The foundation looks favorably on
programs that are small and well-targeted. Funds also can be
used for tuition for training that will result in new
instructional techniques in the classroom. The monetary size of
the awards varies, but grants of $5,000 to $25,000 are typical.
Deadline: Quarterly. For more information go to
http://www2.coca-cola.com/citizenship/foundation_guidelines.html
Corning Inc. Foundation - The
company desires to fund many different types of programs
including curriculum enrichment, facility improvement, and
classroom-based instructional technology projects. For more
information, and to download an application, please visit
http://www.corning.com/inside_corning/foundation.asp
CVS Innovations Grants Program -
CVS pharmacy has been promoting innovative thinking in public
schools for more than a decade. The CVS Innovations Grants
program provides three-year grants totaling $75,000 along with
annual conferences, access to nationally known educators, and
on-site assistance to help "innovators" implement their ideas.
Access to this program begins with a request for proposal to
schools within a geography selected by
CVS. Contact:
http://www.cvs.com/corpInfo/community/innovation_grants.html
DIRECTV Goes to School - The
DIRECTV Goes to School program offers educators a free,
nonviolent educational programming package and satellite
equipment to reach students through auditory, kinesthetic, and
visual means. The programming package,
called SCHOOL CHOICE, is available to state-accredited public
and private schools serving students in grades K-12. A free
DIRECTV Multi-Satellite System also will be provided, although
there is a limited quantity available. Installation costs are
not included. Contact:
http://www.directv.com/school
Ford Motor Company Fund -This fund
supports programs at the high school level that are designed to
promote diversity and innovation in education, as well as to
encourage careers in business, engineering, math, science and
the arts. They also support some experimental programs that are
designed to inspire new ways of teaching and learning. For more
information go to
http://www.ford.com/en/goodWorks/fundingAndGrants/fordMotorCompanyFund/default.htm.
Google Grants Program - The Google
Grants program supports nonprofit organizations focused in areas
such as science and technology, education, global public health,
the environment, youth advocacy, and the arts. Google Grants
harnesses the power of its flagship advertising product, Google
AdWords, to nonprofits seeking to inform and engage their
constituents online. Google Grant recipients use their award of
three months of free AdWords advertising on Google.com to raise
awareness and increase traffic. Google Grants has awarded
AdWords advertising to hundreds of nonprofit groups whose
missions range from animal welfare and literacy to supporting
homeless children and promoting HIV education. Contact:
http://www.google.com/grants
Humana Foundation - The Humana Foundation is looking to support
proposals in education for students at
all levels and in all subject areas including the arts. Schools
must be in an operating area of Humana, which is in 18 states.
Applications are accepted from Jan. 1 to Nov. 15. Contact:
Humana Foundation, 500 W. Main ST., Suite 208, Louisville, KY
40201 or go to
http://www.humanafoundation.org.
K-12 Public Schools Foundation
Grants- The State Farm Companies Foundation awards grants to
K-12 public schools in the United States and Canada to support
the following education initiatives: education reform or
curriculum changes that improve student achievement;
after-school programs; improving teacher quality; and
school-to-work programs. Proposals are accepted year-round and
are reviewed in a timely manner. However, approval time depends
on the requested amount and completeness of the proposal.
Requests exceeding $100,000 are considered quarterly. The
foundation accepts one proposal per organization per year. See
the foundation's web site for more details. Contact:
http://www.statefarm.com/foundati/foundati.htm
K-12 School Teacher Enhancement -
The Waksman Foundation supports projects that enhance teachers'
use of microorganisms to teach science in the K-12 classroom.
Eligible projects are designed to enhance K-12 education through
teacher training, course or curriculum development, construction
of laboratory exercises, or innovative use of electronic media.
There are no fixed application deadlines, but proposals
submitted by the end of September or January can be assured of
action within a month or two. Applicants are encouraged to
contact the foundation by telephone or eMail before submitting a
proposal. Contact: Nan Waksman Schanbacher, (610) 668-8644,
nanws@juno.com
http://www.waksmanfoundation.org/
Lowe's Foundation Grants - The
Lowe's Charitable and Educational Foundation, founded in 1957,
funds large-scale education and community improvement projects
that address issues of importance to local communities and are
supported by the management of local Lowe's stores. The
foundation has a long and proud history of contributing to
grassroots community projects. Requests are processed within
three to four weeks, and a written response will be sent via
U.S. mail within eight to 10 weeks. Owing to the large volume of
requests, the foundation is unable to fulfill every request.
Unsolicited requests and proposals not aligned with Lowe's focus
areas will not be funded. Contact:
http://www.lowes.com/lkn?action=pg&p=AboutLowes/Community#charitable
Merrill Lynch Foundation Grants -
In 2000, Merrill Lynch adopted children and youth as its global
cause for 2000 to 2005. The foundation supports programs that
meet the educational needs and interests of underserved children
and youth, and it gives priority to specific programs and
projects that are innovative, sustainable, easily expanded from
a local to a global perspective, and have a measurable impact.
Technology skills in particular were cited by the foundation as
one of several elements a project can address. The Merrill Lynch
Foundation gives priority to grant requests from New York City
and national organizations that reflect its focus, but the
foundation does consider a small number of unsolicited requests
from nonprofit organizations, including school districts. All
requests outside of New York City should be submitted to the
branch managers of local offices. When making a grant decision,
the foundation considers other type of support an organization
already might be receiving (e.g., matching gifts, United Way
funds, etc.). Contact:
http://www.ml.com/philanthropy/grants/index.htm
Microsoft's Unlimited Potential
Initiative - Microsoft Corp. plans to commit more than $1
billion over the next five years to Unlimited Potential (UP), a
global initiative focused on providing technology skills to
disadvantaged individuals through community-based technology and
learning centers. In the first round of UP grants, Microsoft
awarded $8.1 million in cash and software to 82 nonprofit
organizations. Initially, UP will provide funding to help
community-based technology and learning centers hire and train
technology instructors. Subsequent phases of the initiative will
offer an online global support network delivering technology
curriculum, research, tools, and help-desk services. UP also
will sponsor a global and regional awards program, which will
invest in technology solutions that deliver a social benefit.
The awards are designed to encourage innovation and provide the
funding necessary to help the best technology solutions scale
for broader use. Contact:
http://www.microsoft.com/mscorp/citizenship/giving/apply
National Gardening Association
-This organization offers several grants ranging from $425 to
$2495. Criteria and deadlines vary. For more information go to
http://kidsgardening.com/grants.asp.
RGK Foundation Grants - The RGK
Foundation awards grants in the broad areas of education,
community, and medicine or health. The foundation's primary
interests within education include programs that focus on formal
K-12 education (particularly mathematics, science, and reading
or literacy), after-school tutoring and enrichment, integrating
technology into the curriculum, teacher development, and higher
education. The foundation is particularly interested in programs
that attract female and minority students into the fields of
mathematics, science, and technology. The foundation does not
consider unsolicited grant proposals; instead, applicants are
required to submit an electronic Letter of Inquiry on the
foundation's web site. Letters of Inquiry are reviewed on an
ongoing basis, so there is no deadline for submission. The
foundation will respond to letters by eMail within three weeks
to let applicants know if they should submit a formal proposal.
Contact: Jami Hampton, (512) 474-9298,
jhampton@rgkfdn.org
http://www.rgkfoundation.org/guidelines.php
School Donation Program - Each
year, Ohana Educational Supplies donates $100 worth of
much-needed school supplies to 1,000 different classrooms across
the country. Chosen schools will be asked to pay only the
standard shipping rate. There are no obligations with this
donation, except to use it where it's needed most. Contact:
http://www.ohanaed.com/donation.html
Speedway Children’s Charities –
Speedway Children’s Charities is a non profit organization
dedicated to helping children. Its priority is improving the
quality of life for children in need. For information contact
Claudia Byrd at 423-989-6974 or go to
http://www.speedwaycharities.org/grant%%information/
Sprint Foundation Grants - The
Sprint Foundation supports educational projects that foster
school reform through the use of new technologies and through
fresh approaches to the enhancement of teachers' skills.
Although Sprint does not have an application
form, the foundation recommends that applicants identify
how their projects support Sprint's objectives: innovation and
the use of technology in the classroom; enhanced education for
minorities and/or the disadvantaged; and increased employee and
public support of education. Because these grants are supported
by employee contributions matched by foundation funds, grants
are available primarily for projects in areas with a significant
employee presence, such as Kansas City, Atlanta, Dallas, and
Sacramento. Schools and other education-related nonprofit
agencies can apply for grants totaling about $500,000 per year.
The Sprint Foundation reviews unsolicited proposals on a
continuous basis. Applicants typically will receive a response
within four to six weeks. Contact:
http://www.sprint.com/proposals
Texas Instruments Foundation Grants
- The Texas Instruments Foundation requires no special
application form. Grants usually range from $5,000 to $10,000,
but the foundation has awarded some schools up to $100,000.
Approximately 65 awards are granted each year. Applicants are
encouraged to submit one- or two-page proposals that briefly
outline the following: purpose of the organization, population
served, amount requested, how the requested funds will be used,
how the proposal matches funding interests of the foundation,
and a copy of 501(c)(3) designation. Proposals are considered
from civic, research, educational, health, welfare, charitable,
and cultural organizations that have been ruled to be tax-exempt
under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and that
are not private foundations as defined by the code. Contact:
http://www.ti.com/corp/docs/company/citizen/education
Tyco Electronics Foundation Grants
- The Tyco Electronics Foundation, the charitable arm of Tyco
Electronics Corp., provides extensive funding for projects that
enhance learning opportunities for students. In addition to a
matching-gifts program for employee contributions to accredited
high schools, the foundation makes direct grants for programs
that address a business or community concern of Tyco
Electronics. Organizations (public or
private) that support pre-college math and science education
receive special attention. As with many companies, Tyco focuses
its support on communities--especially Pennsylvania and North
Carolina--where it operates. Past projects have included wiring
schools with fiber-optic cables to allow rapid internet
connections. Although the foundation makes funding decisions on
a quarterly basis (Dec. 15, March 15, June 15, or Sept. 15), it
gives the majority of its grants in the first quarter of the
year. Therefore, the best time to send in requests is ahead of
the Dec. 15 quarterly deadline. Contact: Mary Rakoczy, (717)
592-4869,
mjrakocz@tycoelectronics.com
http://www.tycoelectronics.com/about/foundation/application.stm
Westinghouse Charitable Giving -
Westinghouse actively contributes to programs that benefit
nonprofit organizations. Areas of emphasis include health and
welfare, education, and civic and social pursuits. Within each
area, Westinghouse encourages programs that help to meet the
needs of populations such as the disadvantaged, the young, the
elderly, minorities, and people with disabilities. In the area
of education, emphasis is given to elementary, secondary, and
high school educational programs that emphasize math and
science, although consideration will be given to other relevant,
non-fine arts programs. Contact:
http://www.westinghousenuclear.com/E2.asp
William and Flora Hewlett
Foundation Education Grants - The William and Flora Hewlett
Foundation seeks to achieve greater quality and equality of
educational opportunity in the United States and throughout the
world through grants that support increased student achievement,
improved access to exemplary educational content, and other
goals as outlined on its web site. The foundation will not
consider requests to fund student aid, individual scholarships,
construction, equipment and computer purchases, health research,
or health education programs. Applicants should submit a brief
letter of intent for initial review, after which proposals may
or may not be requested. Full proposals will not be accepted
unless they are requested. Check the foundation's website for
details before sending a letter of intent. Contact: Grants
Administration Department,
loi@hewlett.org
http://www.hewlett.org/
Assisting At-Risk Youth - The Home
Depot Foundation gives cash and materials to help provide young
people with safe places to play and learn, leadership programs
that teach skills through community engagement, and job
readiness training. The Home Depot Foundation focuses its
support on programs that serve at-risk youth ages 12 to 18.
Grants typically range from $5,000 to $25,000. The foundation
gives first priority to organizations that have been invited to
apply for a grant. However, the foundation also will consider
unsolicited requests that match its eligibility requirements.
The foundation will consider only one
proposal from the same organization in a 12-month period.
Applications are reviewed four times per year and are to be
submitted online. Contact:
http://www.homedepotfoundation.org/
Teammates for Kids Foundation
Grants - The Teammates for Kids Foundation accepts proposals for
grants from nonprofit organizations that specialize in working
with children. Grants support the ongoing work of operating
organizations that help needy children in the areas of health,
education, and inner-city services. The foundation's priorities
focus on educational achievement in areas of documented
weakness; advanced learning opportunities to gifted children who
would otherwise lack the resources necessary to pursue dreams
and talents; and exposing children to learning opportunities
they would otherwise not experience because of insufficient
financial resources. Contact:
http://www.touchemall.com/apply_for_grant/fund_pno.htm
Tiger Woods Foundation Grants - The
Tiger Woods Foundation provides grants that focus on providing
opportunities to underserved children and families in the four
program areas: education, youth development, parenting, and
family health and welfare. In the
education area, the foundation funds school programs and
projects that enhance the learning process for children and
transitional school programs for young adults to become
productive adults. The foundation considers and awards grants
four times each year: Feb. 1, May 1, Aug. 1, and Nov. 1.
Applications submitted after one cycle has closed will be
considered during the next cycle. Organizations may apply for a
grant only one time during a calendar year. Contact: (714)
816-1806, grants@twfound.org
http://www.twfound.org/grants/funding.sps?section=grants&sid=941&lid=1&gra=0
Educational Foundation of America
Grants - The Educational Foundation of America (EFA) makes
grants to qualifying non-profit organizations provides grants
for specific projects related to the environment, the crisis of
human overpopulation and reproductive freedom, Native Americans,
arts, education, medicine, and human services. The Educational
Foundation of America was established in 1959 to preserve the
lifelong altruistic commitment of its founders, Richard Prentice
Ettinger and his wife, Elsie P. Ettinger. Applicants are
required to send a Letter of Inquiry as the first step. Check
foundation's the web site for more details. Contact: Diane M.
Allison, (203) 226-6498, or go to
http://www.efaw.org/.
Teaching Tolerance Grant Program -
The Teaching Tolerance project of the Southern Poverty Law
Center offers grants of up to $2,000 to K-12 classroom teachers
for implementing tolerance and youth activism projects in their
schools and communities. Proposals from other educators, such as
community organizations and churches, will be considered on the
basis of direct student impact. Projects must be sustainable
rather than one-time-only events or
activities. Salaries, stipends, presenter fees, overhead costs,
travel expenses, food items, and computer hardware are not
normally funded. Contact:
http://www.tolerance.org/teach/expand/gra/guide.jsp
PNC Grow Up Great - Part of a $100
million investment in early childhood education by the PNC
Financial Services Group, the PNC Grow Up Great grant program
offers $503,000 to better prepare children, from birth to age
five, for school. Grants will be awarded to 12 early-education
organizations, including Head Start centers. Nearly $50 million
of PNC's overall investment will be devoted to grants to
nonprofit early-education organizations over the next 10 years.
Contact: Mia Hallett Bernard, (412) 762-7076, or go to:
http://www.pncgrowupgreat.com/
Ready to Learn -The Prudential
Foundation's Ready to Learn grant program provides support to
innovative direct-service education programs that address the
needs of communities the company serves. Ready to Learn funds
initiatives that strengthen public education at the elementary
school level. The program supports education reform efforts that
strengthen public education at the elementary school level.
Within this framework, the Foundation will emphasize systemic
school reform meant to improve the quality of teachers,
principals, and other school leaders, and arts education. The
program funds early childhood care and education initiatives,
focusing on programs that support professional development for
pre-kindergarten through third-grade teachers or create model
classrooms. Funds are also provided for strategies to improve
literacy that address professional development for teachers,
family literacy programs, or literacy in the early years. The
Prudential Foundation serves the Newark and surrounding New
Jersey urban centers. It also funds programs in cities where
Prudential has a significant presence. These cities include
Atlanta, Chicago, Hartford, Houston, Jacksonville, Los Angeles,
Minneapolis, Philadelphia and Phoenix. The Foundation may also
fund national programs that further their objectives and can be
implemented or replicated in cities where Prudential has a
substantial presence. The Foundation receives and reviews
proposals throughout the year. Grants that exceed $200,000 must
be approved by its board of trustees, which meets three times a
year. Contact:
http://www.prudential.com/productsAndServices/0,1474
,intPageID%3D1444%26blnPrinterFriendly%3D0,00.html
FINE ARTS American Music Education Initiative - Through this
initiative, the National Music Foundation aims to encourage the
teaching of music in schools by recognizing and sharing
exceptional K-12 lesson plans that use American forms of music.
Public and private school teachers, teachers from community
music or education programs, and teachers who provide private
music instruction are eligible. For more information, go to
www.usamusic.org/amei.html.
GAERF Mini-Grants - The Graphic
Arts Education and Research Foundation (GAERF) has provided more
than $4.5 million to fund more than 125 projects at more than 45
institutions since it was founded in 1983. GAERF awards two
types of grants: full grants and mini-grants. Mini-grants are
awarded for projects such as one-day workshops, specialized
conferences, and the production of career and educational
materials. Funding is limited to $2,500 per project and may be
submitted at any time. Four mini-grants are awarded per year.
Requests for mini-grant funding should be submitted in the same
manner as other foundation proposals. Contact:
http://www.gaerf.org/
The Melody Program - The Melody
program is designed to provide musical instruments and
instrument repairs to existing K-12 school music programs that
have no other source of financing to purchase additional musical
instruments or materials. Applicants whose music programs lack
institutional financial support and whose students qualify for
financial assistance will receive greater consideration. The
applicant school must have an ongoing music program that is at
least three years old. Contact:
http://www.mhopus.org/apply.htm
Moss Foundation - The P. Buckley
Moss Foundation for Children’s Education recognizes outstanding
teachers who use the arts as a cornerstone for their innovative
and effective approaches to teaching students with perceptual,
cognitive, and sensory disabilities. Five grants of $1,000 are
awarded each year. For more information, and to download an
application, please visit
http://www.mossfoundation.org.
Music Education Program Grants The
Mockingbird Foundation Inc. - The Mockingbird Foundation Inc.,
which generates charitable proceeds from fans of the rock band
Phish, funds music education programs for children. The
foundation looks for projects that encourage creative expression
in all musical forms (including composition, instrumentation,
vocalization, and improvisation), but also support more basic
needs within conventional instruction. The foundation is
particularly, though not exclusively, interested in funding
programs that benefit disenfranchised groups. Interested parties
should review the funding guidelines available at the
Mockingbird Foundation web site. In its first three rounds of
funding, the foundation contributed more than $250,000 to music
education. Contact: Kristen Godard,
http://www.phish.net/mockingbird/funding
NEA Grants - The National Endowment
for the Arts offers assistance to eligible organizations of all
sizes for projects in: Dance, Design, Folk & Traditional Arts,
Literature, Music, Musical Theater, Theater, and Visual Arts.
Guidelines for application can be found at
www.nea.gov/grants/apply/index.html.
Print Art Education Program - Lexmark's Print Art Education
Program donates art-inspired lesson plans, CD-ROMs, and printers
to schools across the country to help children learn history,
language arts, math, and science. Through this program, Lexmark
donates either a Lexmark Z53 or a Lexmark Z45 color art-quality
inkjet printer to each elementary,
middle, and high school in the district. The hardware comes with
a warranty and the proper cabling. With this technology, Lexmark
also donates a "Print Gallery" CD-ROM--the product of an
exclusive collaboration between Lexmark and the largest
consortium of art museums in Europe. The disc includes software
and approximately 100 high-resolution works of art that allow
the students to view, explore, and learn about art masterpieces
from the great museums of Europe. Each school also receives a
teacher's guide with sample lesson plans. This guide includes
academic exercises thatput the CD to use in virtually every
discipline, from art, to language, to social studies, to math
and science. In addition, program participants are eligible to
receive one donated inkjet cartridge for every three inkjet
cartridges purchased. Every order is shipped free of charge.
Contact: Maria Gambrell, (859) 232-6707,
mgambrel@lexmark.com
http://printart.lexmark.com/
Target Arts in Education Grants -
Target Arts in Education Grants create opportunities for
students nationwide to explore, experience and create visual
art, music and drama. Each Target is empowered to make Target
Arts in Education Grants in its community. To apply for a grant
for your school, visit your local Target store and pick up a
grant guidelines brochure.
Tennessee Arts Commission – ABC
Grants - Arts Build Communities Art Project Support provides
funds for a variety of quality arts projects. Funds awarded to a
single organization in this category range from $500 to $3000.
For information go to
http://www.arts.state.tn.us/.
Blockbuster Community Relations -
Blockbuster sponsors several programs that use movies both to
teach and reward students in schools across the U.S. More than
11,000 elementary schools are also taking part in the
BLOCKBUSTER Class Act Award programs, which allows elementary
school teachers to reward their students’ efforts with free
movie rentals from BLOCKBUSTER. In addition, along with the
American Film Institute and Channel One, our Film Curriculum
program uses movies to get students and teachers talking about
issues like tolerance and respect. Go to
http://www.blockbuster.com//corporate/displayAboutBlockbusterDetails.action?articleId
American Association of School
Librarians (AASL) Award - The AASL awards a variety of grants
through many different programs. For more information on the
various opportunities, go to
http://www.ala.org/ and
click on Awards and Scholarships.
Books for Children - The Libri
Foundation is a nationwide nonprofit organization that donates
new, high-quality, hardcover children's books to small, rural
public libraries in the United States through its Books for
Children program. The books donated through the Books for
Children program are used for storytelling; toddler, preschool,
and after-school programs; summer reading programs; "book buddy"
programs, in which older children read
to younger children; holiday programs; teacher check-out and
curriculum support; early childhood development programs; school
projects; and to just provide children with a "good read."
Applicants' Friends of Library programs or other local
initiatives are expected to contribute up to $350 toward the
project, which the Libri Foundation will match on a 2-to-1
ratio. The foundation awards grants three times a year. The
application deadlines are March 15, July 15, and Dec. 15.
Contact:
librifdn@teleport.com, or go to
http://www.librifoundation.org/
Acellus Matching Grant Program -
The International Academy of Science developed the Acellus
Matching Program to help qualified schools purchase Acellus
Learning Systems so they can raise students' math scores. The
Acellus Learning System is a video-based interactive education
tool that is helping students master Mathematics. Approved
schools will be required to cover the remaining cost of the
software. The eligible software programs and their full prices
are listed on the grant application,
Contact: Julianna Habing or Martha Asay, (816) 229-3800,
julianna@science.edu
http://www.science.edu/AcellusGrants
Advancing Student Achievement
Grants Through its Advancing Student Achievement program, the
Actuarial Foundation awards monetary grants to schools and
nonprofit groups throughout the United States and Canada. The
basic requirement for schools or groups seeking funding is that
they develop a viable mentoring program involving actuaries in
the teaching of mathematics to children in private or public
schools. The program brings together actuaries and educators in
local classroom environments with the belief that interaction
with real-world mentors will boost students' interest and
achievement in math. The Actuarial Foundation provides a local
network of actuaries ready to participate, as well as
suggestions on how to integrate math concepts from the workplace
into the classroom. Groups applying for grants will be given
wide latitude in designing programs that enhance learning and
create a "love of math" in each student.
For information go to
http://www.actuarialfoundation.org/grant/index.html.
Mathematica Academic Grant Program
- Wolfram Research Inc., the maker of a technical computing
software system called Mathematica, is donating Mathematica
Classroom Pack licenses to applicants who show outstanding
creative promise in using Mathematica to enhance their education
and research activities. Recipients also should demonstrate a
commitment to expanding the use of Mathematica within their
school and should be able to act as a reference for other
schools. Contact: (217) 398-0700, ext. 703,
Mathematicagrants@wolfram.com
http://www.wolfram.com/company/programs/academic
Best Friends Foundation - The
purpose of this foundation is to establish in school youth
development programs for girls. Contact Elayne Bennett, Best
Friends Foundation, 4455 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington D.C.
20008, or go to
www.bestfriendsfoundation.org.
Christopher Columbus Awards - These awards are sponsored in
cooperation with the National Science Foundation and involve a
national competition that combines science and technology with
community problem-solving in a real-world setting. The entry
deadline is February 16, 2006, and the winning team will receive
a $25,000 grant. For information go to
http://www.christophercolumbusawards.com/intro.htm.
Teaching Tools Guides & Videos -
For the past 25 years, ConocoPhillips Co. has been producing
high-quality educational videos and teachers' guides for math,
science, and environmental topics. These materials have been
offered to qualified teachers for free and have been seen by
millions of junior high and high school students. These free
teaching guides and videos cover topics ranging from math and
science to problem solving and protecting wildlife. To order one
of ConocoPhillips' educational films, visit the Teaching Tools
web site or fax your request to (570) 822-8226. Contact:
http://www.teachingtools.com/
Toshiba America Foundation Grants -
The Toshiba America Foundation awards grants for programs and
activities that improve the classroom teaching of science,
mathematics, and technology for middle and high school
students. Public and private schools, local educational
agencies, and youth organizations across the United States may
apply. Projects should provide direct benefits to students and
should include teacher-led, classroom-based experiences. The
Small Grants Program awards grants of up to $5,000 monthly
throughout the year. The Large Grants Program awards grants of
more than $5,000 in March and September, with deadlines of Feb.
1 and Aug. 1, respectively. The foundation's total annual grants
budget is approximately $550,000. Contact: Toshiba America
Foundation, (212) 588-0820, or go to
http://www.toshiba.com/about/taf.html
Nike Global Community Affairs -
Part of Nike’s corporate giving focuses on programs that support
youth and physical activity an the positive effects of the two
when they are truly in sync. Grants can be in the form of cash
or product donations. For information go to
http://www.nike.com/nikebiz/nikebiz.jhtml?page=26&item=bowerman.
Earthwatch Education Awards -
Earthwatch Institute, an international nonprofit organization
founded in 1972, offers fellowships for K-12 educators to join
two-week field expeditions in the summer. Projects range from
archeological digs in Peru, to habitat
studies in Oregon, to running transects through reefs in the
Bahamas. The institute aims to promote multidisciplinary science
and social studies curriculum in schools nationwide, as well as
enrich teachers and enhance the academic experience of students.
Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, but most decisions
are made during the spring. Contact: Matt Marino, (800) 776-0188
ext. 118 or go to
http://www.earthwatch.org/education/educator/fellowships.html.
Dale Seymour Scholarships for
Grades K – 12 Teachers – The purpose of this grant is to provide
financial support for improving teachers’ understanding of
mathematics by completing graduate course work in mathematics.
For 2007 – 2007, scholarships with a maximum of $2,000 each will
be awarded to persons currently teaching full-time at the grades
9 – 12 level. For information, go to
http://www.nctm.org/about/met/seymour.htm.
Innovation Grants and Learning &
Leadership Grants - The National Education Association's
Foundation for the Improvement of Education (NFIE) now offers
more than 300 small grants of $2,000 to $5,000 each on an
ongoing, year-round basis. These grants fund classroom
innovations or professional development for improved practice in
public K-12 schools and higher-education institutions. NFIE will
award up to 250 Innovation grants worth $5,000 per year and 75
Leadership & Learning grants ranging between $2,000 and $5,000.
Grants will fund activities for 12 months from the date of the
award. Contact: (202) 822-7840
http://www.nfie.org/programs/howtoapply.htm
K-12 School Teacher Enhancement -
The Waksman Foundation supports projects that enhance teachers'
use of microorganisms to teach science in the K-12 classroom.
Eligible projects are designed to enhance K-12 education through
teacher training, course or curriculum development, construction
of laboratory exercises, or innovative use of electronic media.
There are no fixed application deadlines, but proposals
submitted by the end of September or January can be assured of
action within a month or two. Applicants are encouraged to
contact the foundation by telephone or e-mail before submitting
a proposal. Contact: Nan Waksman Schanbacher, (610) 668-8644,
http://www.waksmanfoundation.org/
NASA Educator Astronaut Program -
NASA is recruiting individuals with specific experience and
expertise in K-12 education to become Educator Astronauts who
will help the Agency develop new ways to connect space
exploration with the classroom. Selected Educator Astronaut
applicants will be designated astronaut candidates and assigned
to the Astronaut Office at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Educator Astronaut candidates must successfully complete a
one-to-two year training and evaluation program prior to
receiving a space flight assignment. Educator Astronaut
candidates who successfully complete their training will be
eligible for multiple flights aboard the Space Shuttle and,
possibly, the International Space Station. Contact:
http://edspace.nasa.gov/
Tuition-Free Computer and IT
Training for Teachers - CyberLearning, a project of the National
Education Foundation, aims to help bridge the digital divide by
giving K-12 schools, colleges, universities, government
agencies, and nonprofit organizations the opportunity to receive
matching grants to access more than 1,000 online courses in
information technology (IT), management, and SAT
preparation. Applicants must write a one-page proposal that
describes their target population and how they would use the
courses to improve the IT, management, or SAT skills of
their target population, including students, teachers, and
staff. One-year matching grants ranging from $30,000 to $10
million are awarded to applicants based on the poverty level of
the target populations or communities. Recent awards include
$50,000 to Seattle Shoreline Community College, $250,000 to the
New Haven School District in Connecticut, and $4,000,000 to the
New Jersey State Department of Education to train 75,000
disadvantaged high school students and teachers. Contact:
http://www.cyberlearning.org/links/schools.asp
The GLOBE Program - The GLOBE program, which stands for Global
Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment, is a
hands-on, school-based science and
education program. It was formed through a partnership between
several organizations including the National Science Foundation,
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the
Environmental Protection Agency. The program teaches students
how to research environmental topics while encouraging them to
share their findings via the web. Specifically, the program
provides resources for students to monitor the environment
through the use of soil samples, atmospheric readings, land
cover, and phenology. Teachers also benefit from this program
through free training at GLOBE workshops, complementary
educational videos, and continuous access to a teacher's help
desk. Contact:
http://www.globe.gov/
HOBO Lab Contest - Teachers, whose
ideas are selected by iScienceProject.com, will be loaned a
classroom set of HOBO data logger equipment for up to two months
to run their experiments. A HOBO data logger is a matchbox
sized, battery-operated device that can measure air temperature
(Fahrenheit and Celsius), water temperature, matter (solid,
liquid, and gas) temperature, relative humidity, dew point,
light, vibration, contact closure (open/closed), motor (on/off),
AC sensors, and more. Once teachers return the sets and their
experiment results, teachers are eligible to win HOBO gift
certificates ranging from $40 to $300. Contact:
http://iscienceproject.com/contest/5598_aboutcontests.html
Intel Foundation Grants - Intel
Corp. offers a wide range of support for many technology- and
science-related initiatives. On a national level, Intel funds
programs that advance math, science, or technology education,
promote science careers among women and underrepresented
minorities, or increase public understanding of technology and
its impact. National grants are made either to national projects
or to local projects that serve as pilots for national programs.
Community grants are viewed with the same priorities and are
subject to the same rules as national grants, but they are
limited to communities where Intel has a major facility:
Chandler, Ariz.; Folston and Santa Clara, Calif.; Rio Rancho,
N.M.; Hillsboro, Ore.; Fort Worth, Texas; and DuPont, Wash.
Finally, Intel's Teach to the Future program aims to train two
million teachers worldwide. Combined with software and equipment
discounts from companies such as Microsoft,
Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Premio, and Toshiba, Teach to the
Future represents approximately a half-billion dollars invested
by leading U.S. computer firms in bringing technology to the
classroom. Applications for all these programs can be found on
Intel's web site. Contact:
http://www.intel.com/community
National Science Foundation
Directorate for Education and Human Resources – The national
Science Foundation makes grants and awards in all areas of
science, mathematics, and engineering education. Many NSF
programs in these areas are funded through the Directorate for
Education and Human Resources. Many other NSF Directorates
ala=so support programs that integrate science, mathematics, and
engineering research and education. For more information, go to
http://www.nsf.gov/home/ehr/start.htm
Toyota Tapestry Awards - Open to
middle school and high schools teachers of science, these awards
range from $2,500 to $10,000 each. There are three different
categories: Environmental Science Education, Physical
Science Applications, and Literacy and Science Education.
Proposals must be received by January 19, 2005. For additional
information go to
http://www.nsta.org/programs/tapestry/program.htm.
GeoMedia Education Grants -
Intergraph Mapping and GIS Solutions will award GeoMedia
Education Grants valued at more than $6 million. The grants will
recognize innovative teaching that advances the use of
geographic information sciences by educators and students in the
classroom. Grants will be awarded on two levels: (1) community
colleges, technical schools, and universities; and (2) K-12
primary and secondary schools. By taking advantage of these
grants, students and teachers can use GeoMedia's leading-edge
technology to explore new possibilities and impact the future of
geographic information systems (GIS). They can learn GIS
principles and methodology, spatial analysis techniques, GIS
data construction, and a variety of other application
capabilities. Products that will be part of the grant program
are GeoMedia Professional, GeoMedia WebMap Professional,
IntelliWhere OnDemand, and IntelliWhere LocationServer with
Intergraph's powerful location-based services technology.
Contact: Shanthi Lindsey, (713) 954-8010,
http://www.intergraph.com/education/edgrants.asp
Alexander Graham Bell Association
for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing - This organization offers
several different grants to students with moderate to profound
hearing loss who are enrolled in schools that primarily enroll
students with normal hearing. For information about the programs
go to
http://www.agbell.org/DesktopDefault.aspx?p=Financial_Aid_and_Scholarships.
Breaking Down Barriers to Assistive
Technology - These grants, offered by Premier Assistive
Technology, Inc. are intended to provide the most effective and
affordable assistive technology products available in the world
today. The grant program was established to help bridge the gap
between education budgets and the need for educational
organizations to deploy sufficient resources to serve the needs
and requirements of special education programs. For additional
information go to
http://www.premier-programming.com/grant/grantform.htm.
Adobe Software Donation - Adobe
Systems Inc. supports K-12 schools and nonprofits by donating up
to four packages of its latest software. Eligible organizations
have a core mission that focus on at least one of the following:
improving K-12 student performance; developing curriculum for
K-12 classrooms; developing and providing K-12 teacher training
and development; and working to prevent hunger and homelessness.
The program is managed by Gifts In Kind International. Requests
are reviewed every other month based on the primary services the
organization provides. Organizations may only apply once in a
12-month period. Contact:
http://www.adobe.com/aboutadobe/philanthropy/software.html
Computers for Learning - Through its Computers for Learning
program, the federal government has placed hundreds of thousands
of surplus computers in schools across the country on a
needs-first basis. Schools register and request equipment on the
Computers for Learning web site, and federal agencies match
their surplus equipment to schools with those needs. Most, but
not all, of the available computers are Windows-based PCs rather
than computers made by Apple. Most of the donated machines are
older models, but as the government continues to upgrade its
computer systems, the number of surplus Pentium computers will
sharply increase. Computers and equipment are not refurbished by
the government before being shipped to schools, nor are they
covered by warranty. Contact: (202) 501-3846,
computers.learning@gsa.gov
http://www.computers.fed.gov/CyberLearning
Matching Grants - CyberLearning, a
project of the National Education Foundation, aims to help
bridge the digital divide by giving K-12 schools, colleges,
universities, government agencies, and nonprofit
organizations the opportunity to receive matching grants to
access more than 1,000 online courses in information technology
(IT), management, and SAT preparation. Applicants must write a
one-page proposal that describes their target population and how
they would use the courses to improve the IT, management, or SAT
skills of this population, including students, teachers, and
staff. One-year matching grants ranging from $30,000 to $10
million are awarded to applicants based on the poverty level of
the target populations or communities. Recent awards include
$50,000 to Seattle Shoreline Community College, $250,000 to the
New Haven School District in Connecticut, and $4,000,000 to the
New Jersey State Department of Education to train 75,000
disadvantaged high school students and teachers. Contact:
Claudia Kay, (703) 823-9999
http://www.cyberlearning.org/links/schools.asp
The Design & Technology in Schools
Program - Parametric Technology Corp. is proud to offer
technology teacher-led training workshops, free unlimited
licenses of Pro/DESKTOP 3D design software, classroom materials,
and projects. We also encourage teachers to allow students to
install Pro/DESKTOP at home. The Design & Technology in Schools
Program introduces students to 3D design technology as early as
middle school, so they can become better problem solvers,
critical thinkers, and collaborators. The program is about more
than just free software--it teaches technological literacy,
problem solving, and critical thinking skills. Contact:
http://www.ptc.com/for/education/schools
Education Spotlight Program─PLUS
Vision of America - A maker of ultra
portable, affordable projection technology, PLUS Vision of
America has announced a new program called Education Spotlight.
Through the program, PLUS will donate three projectors and an
electronic copy board to a selected school each quarter,
reflecting a commitment to increase the effective use of
multimedia learning in K -12 education. Applicants are asked to
give a unique example of how the projectors will be used when
applying for the award. Recipients are chosen based on the
creativity of their response, and PLUS Vision will share
innovative applications with other educators on its Web. site.
For more information, go to
www.lightware.com/site/spotlight.html.
EDS Technology Grants - This program provides technology
services and products to elementary schools. There is
approximately $1,500 available. Eligible applicants include
teachers or groups of teachers who represent their school in the
application process. There is no specific deadline. For sponsor
information go to www.eds.com.
IBM – Reinventing Education - IBM
enters into partnerships with school districts to
develop technology solutions that support school reform
efforts and raise student achievement. There is no deadline.
Contact IBM Corporation., 1133 Westchester Ave., White Plains,
N.Y. 10604: www.ibm.com.
"I Will LEARN Today!" Grant Program
LearningStation Inc., a provider of customized web-based
desktops for teaching and learning, has initiated a grant
program entitled "I Will LEARN Today!" Through this program,
LearningStation will provide grants for schools to receive
access to the company's Education Desktop. The Education Desktop
gives students and teachers access to a comprehensive suite of
instructional programs, software content, and professional
development programs of their school's choice; schools can
choose from more than 12,000 programs from 75 content
publishers. Thisdesktop portal also gives administrators tools
to track and report on program use, features password-protected
access to all content titles, and includes features for file
storage, eMail, and many other functions. LearningStation will
provide $500,000 worth of subscriptions to this web service to
K-12 schools or districts chosen to receive the grant. The
number of LearningStation subscriptions grant recipients will
get varies according to their circumstances. Contact:
http://www.learningstation.com/grantapp
Intel Foundation Grants - Intel
Corp. offers a wide range of support for many technology- and
science-related initiatives. On a national level, Intel funds
programs that advance math, science, or technology education,
promote science careers among women and underrepresented
minorities, or increase public understanding of technology and
its impact. National grants are made either to national projects
or to local projects that serve as pilots for national programs.
Community grants are viewed with the same priorities and are
subject to the same rules as national grants, but they are
limited to communities where Intel has a major facility:
Chandler, Ariz.; Folston and Santa Clara, Calif.; Rio Rancho,
N.M.; Hillsboro, Ore.; Fort Worth, Texas; and DuPont, Wash.
Finally, Intel's Teach to the Future program aims to train two
million teachers worldwide. Combined with software and equipment
discounts from companies such as Microsoft,Hewlett-Packard, IBM,
Premio, and Toshiba, Teach to the Future represents
approximately a half-billion dollars invested by leading U.S.
computer firms in bringing technology to the classroom.
Applications for all these programs can be found on Intel's web
site. Contact:
http://www.intel.com/community
Internet Technology Grants -
eProfessional Association, the nonprofit arm of Minnesota-based
Distributed Website Corp., is providing $10 million in grants
for web-based applications to help K-12 schools and districts
add new features to their existing school web sites. For the
grant process, eProfessional Association will conduct a needs
assessment with the requesting organization's technology or
administrative staff. Only schools that are found to benefit
from reduced operational costs as a result of the technology
will be provided with grants. Grants range from $500 to $100,000
depending upon the applicant's need. Applicants are required to
contribute a portion of the cost, which will be determined based
on the school's financial capability. Contact: Mark Kevitt,
(507) 453-5153,
Mark@eProfessionalAssoc.org
http://www.eprofessionalassoc.org/
Model School Program - Intel
Corp.'s Model School Program gives every school in the United
States the chance to apply for potential seeding of equipment.
To apply, schools must submit an innovative proposal for using
technology to enhance instruction, and ifIntel likes what it
sees, it will match grant recipients with companies that can
provide the equipment necessary to meet their needs. Whitney
High School in Cerritos, Calif., and Miami Carol City Senior
High School in Miami are the program's first two recipients.
Contact:
http://www.intel.com/modelschool
Partners in Education - Through
Partners in Education, Symbol Technologies supports a number of
educational institutions locally and nationally, but is
particularly eager to assist students pursuing technical
careers. Symbol prides itself upon its scientific and
entrepreneurial innovations; therefore, the company is dedicated
to supporting a number of initiatives that propel the
continuation of research and innovation within universities and
colleges, as well as other venues. Contact:
http://www.symbol.com/about/overview/overview_community_affairs.html
PLUS Vision Copyboard Grant Program
- For a limited time, with every purchase of a PLUS Vision U5
series projector, school administrators also will receive a free
copy board with their order. The U5 series is PLUS Vision's
newest value-based projector line geared for the education
market. The PLUS Vision copy boards allow for text and drawings
to be copied directly from the board's surface to a memory card,
eliminating the need to connect to a PC. PLUS Vision said it
paired these two products for education because recent studies
indicate that students who are taught with interactive
technology, like a copy board and a projector, tend to be more
engaged in the classroom. Contact:
http://www.plus-america.com/
School Homepage Offer - webEdition
Software Ltd. is offering its web site content management system
(CMS) software for free to schools throughout North America to
help schools build current and informative web sites for
teachers, administrators, students, and parents alike. North
American primary and secondary schools who apply will receive
full access to webEdition's Standard Version of their software
at no cost. All other webEdition products and modules can be
purchased for research and teaching purposes at a discount of 25
percent off of the regular purchase price. Contact:
http://www.webedition-cms.com/education/home_page_offer
Tech Corps: Mobilizing Technology
Volunteers into K-12 Schools Nationwide-Since 1995,
privately-funded Tech Corps has provided no-cost assistance in
maintaining their technology systems to schools connected to the
internet. The Tech4schools Online Mentoring Program provides
online, volunteer technical assistance to educators and school
technology coordinators. Typically, a team of as many as 10
volunteers (eachwith a specialty, such as software or
networking) will support a single technology coordinator, who
may represent an individual school or an entire district. Tech
Corps volunteers are available in 43 states. Contact:
info@techcorps.org
http://www.techcorps.org/
Think Ink Contest - Each month,
Virtual Ink Corp. will award a free mimio electronic whiteboard
system to an educator who submits the most original, innovative,
or creative entry incorporating the use of mimio at his or her
school. Mimio, which works with PC and Mac platforms, attaches
to any whiteboard and electronically captures everything that is
written or drawn in color and in real time. Rooted in the
classroom, mimio originated at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology as a practical solution to a frustrating teaching
dilemma: Students were so focused on accurately duplicating the
drawings on the classroom's dry-erase whiteboard that they often
missed important lecture details and failed to actively
participate in class discussions. The contest is open to
educators from around the world. Educators interested in
entering the Think Ink contest can do so by visiting the
company's web site and completing an entry form. Entrants should
describe the creative ways in which they would incorporate mimio
to foster greater student-teacher collaboration and productivity
within the classroom. Contact:
http://www.mimio.com/education/winmimio.php
Lowe’s Community Giving - Lowe’s
Charitable and Educational Foundation awards more than $1.5
million annually to individuals and organizations across the
United States. The Foundation’s primary philanthropic focus
areas include community improvement projects, education
scholarships for trade disciplines and environmental initiatives
that enhance the natural environment. In 2003, Lowe’s awarded
$600,000 to schools for initiatives such as enhancing learning
environments or making building repairs. For information go to
http://www.lowes.com/lkn?action=pg&p-AboutLowes/Community#charitable.
Johnson City Schools prohibits
discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin,
religion, sex, age or disability.
Johnson City Schools does not condone or practice discrimination
in admission or access to, treatment of, or employment in, its
programs or activities. Any person who feels he or she has been
discriminated against may make an inquiry or file a complaint.
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