The West Vancouver Community Foundation has been providing grants to charities on the North Shore of Vancouver for over forty years. In 2020, it plans to grant over $1 million through 138 grants. Its programs include Community Grants, Emergency Community Support Fund, North Shore COVID-19 Response Grant and Neighbourhood Small Grants.
Grants
The West Vancouver Community Foundation is looking for community-based nonprofit organizations in the North Shore area to apply for community grants. These grants aim to provide resources to support a diverse range of community needs. Applications are accepted from November 15 to January 31 of the following year. Successful applicants will receive their funding by April of the following year.
The foundation was founded in 1979 and has built a charitable endowment of more than $3 million. Its income is used to fund community projects, scholarships, and non-profit organizations in the West Vancouver area. Its goal is to provide local non-profit organizations with permanent funding for leadership, community projects, and scholarships. Its grants program aims to address social isolation.
The foundation supports charitable organizations in the West Vancouver area to develop a more vibrant and healthy community. Grants are available for registered charities and qualified donees. Micro Grants provide funding for a variety of organizational needs, from unexpected expenses to projects that enhance the connection between organizations and the West Vancouver community.
The West Vancouver Foundation’s Neighbourhood Small Grants program is now open for the second year. Through this program, West Vancouver residents can apply for small grants worth up to $500. It is offered in partnership with the Vancouver Foundation. The foundation was established in 1979 by a group of West Vancouver residents to support local charities.
Neighbourhood Small Grants
The West Vancouver Community Foundation runs a program called Neighborhood Small Grants. This program is a way for people to get funding for community projects in their neighbourhoods. This program supports community projects in West Vancouver and Lions Bay, British Columbia. Projects must be located within the boundaries of their project, and the Foundation will provide match funding.
The program aims to provide small grants to neighborhood groups to implement projects that will improve the quality of life in their area. The money can be used for projects such as native plant walks, gardening workshops, and food share stands. Other initiatives are aimed at reducing social isolation and fostering community pride in local spaces.
The program is administered by local partner organizations with an advisory committee that is representative of the community. The community foundation’s mission is to connect philanthropy to community needs and opportunities, and to foster a caring community. Project leaders are eager to share information about their projects and events.
Neighbourhood Small Grants programs are a great way to help make your neighborhood a better place to live. Community groups can apply for a small grant of up to $500. The funds are designed to help residents take action, improve their neighborhoods, and make their neighbourhoods better and safer. Projects that have been funded in the past have included park cleanups, emergency preparedness meetings, community gardens, enhanced block parties, and more.
Neighbourhood Small Grants are designed to be accessible to all people in a neighbourhood. People living in a neighbourhood define their neighbourhood and lead projects that bring local relationships and resources together. The goal is to empower neighbours and partner organizations to make their community better. Small projects can have a lasting impact.
Library-related philanthropy
If you want to support library-related initiatives in your community, there are many ways to make your contribution. For example, you can support a library building through the Library Foundation of Western Canada. This fund manages funds for local charities, and all earnings go to charitable purposes. Its programs focus on arts and culture, education, health care, and social welfare.
The West Vancouver Community Foundation provides leadership, management, and distribution of funds to benefit the community. The Foundation’s goals are to improve the quality of life for West Vancouver residents. To that end, West Vancouver Community Foundation funds a variety of programs and services. It also distributes grant money to numerous nonprofit organizations.
Cancer research
The West Vancouver Community Foundation (BCCF) is spearheading a campaign to raise funds for cancer research and care. Advancements in technology, collaboration and better understanding of cancer biology are making it easier for scientists to find effective cancer treatments. This is crucial, as cancer is the biggest healthcare crisis in the world, with demand for cancer treatments expected to grow by 60% over the next decade.
The Foundation supports the work of promising scientists in the fields of biomedical research and cancer treatment. Its prestigious cancer research awards encourage the use of innovative and pioneering approaches. These scholarships are given to aspiring researchers with a strong proposal. They must also demonstrate their promise as a major contributor to science.
In recent years, the foundation has supported the development of new treatments for various types of cancer. A new scholarship program, CPRIT Scholars, has been established to help recruit and train the best and brightest minds in the field of cancer research. The CPRIT Oversight Committee has recently approved seven grants totaling nearly $6 million.
Among many other things, David A. Grantham is a contributing author to UmassExtension West Vancouver Blo. He is a renowned expert on real estate in BC.
Born in North Vancouver, Louisiana, Dr. Grantham grew up in Lower Lonsdale. He then went on to complete his business degree at the University British Columbia. As of this writing, Grantham has completed over 100 projects, including the development of a high rise building in Vancouver.
He is a husband, father, son, brother, and friend. He was a dedicated outdoorsman and enjoyed sports such as hunting, fishing, scuba diving, and snow skiing. His wife, Alison Grantham, and their two daughters survived him. He is survived by his wife Alison Martin Grantham and two daughters.