Tag: Community Crime Prevention Grant Program

A Fork in the Road: Aftercare for Indiana Mentoring

November 17, 2015 When Kenneth Hayes was released from Marion County Juvenile Detention Center, he had two paths to choose from. He would either join the nearly 41 percent in Indiana returning back to the Department of Correction, or commit himself to avoiding the juvenile justice system again. He chose the latter. He chose Aftercare for Indiana Mentoring (AIM) to help him.Read More.

The Indianapolis Foundation awards $1.86 million for 2015 Community Crime Prevention Grant Program

September 24, 2015   Total of 61 not-for-profits receive grants to increase community safety and reduce violence The Indianapolis Foundation, an affiliate of Central Indiana Community Foundation (CICF), has awarded a total of $1.86 million in grants to 61 local not-for-profits through the Marion County-City of Indianapolis’ 2015 Community Crime Prevention Grant Program. The Indianapolis Foundation also allocated an additional $86,300 from […]Read More.

PHASE I OF MARION COUNTY-CITY COMMUNITY CRIME PREVENTION GRANTS AWARDED

June 11, 2015   Nearly 1,700 area youth to benefit from summertime employment and public safety programming. INDIANAPOLIS, IN (June 11, 2015) – The Indianapolis Foundation, an affiliate of Central Indiana Community Foundation, has awarded $153,000 in grants to 12 local not-for-profits serving Marion County youth during Phase I of the 2015 Marion County-City of Indianapolis Community Crime […]Read More.

THE INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDATION TO ADMINISTER CITY’S 2015 COMMUNITY CRIME PREVENTION GRANT PROGRAM

April 1, 2015 The Indianapolis Foundation, an affiliate of Central Indiana Community Foundation, has been selected by the City-County Council of Indianapolis and Marion County to be the fiscal agent and grant manager for the City of Indianapolis 2015 Community Crime Prevention Grant Program. Read More.

Paid for College Preparation

November 24, 2014 TeenWorks offers at-risk teens a job – and a future.  Sixteen-year-old Dieria Moore wanted to earn extra cash during her summer break. When TeenWorks hired her for their six-week youth employment program, the Crispus Attucks High School sophomore got more than a paycheck — much more. In 1981, Gene Glick launched TeenWorks, formally Pro100, to employ […]Read More.