Home
Focus Areas
About Us
Cleveland's Print Room provides free photography education to about 500 young people every year, and this summer it offered a week-long street photography camp for teens, Cleveland.com reports.
The camp, in partnership with Cuyahoga Community College's Creative Arts Academy, taught teens how to use their instant film cameras to capture images of public spaces.
"I noticed that every time I drew something, it always came from my mind," says 15-year-old Forest Koslow.
"I wanted to be able to capture something that was out of my control, something that I couldn't create without other people and my surroundings."
Lexi Deet, the photographer who taught the camp, says she "fell into" teaching at the program about five years ago, and it's become a passion.
"We're learning how to look at the world and share our perspective," she says.
"So it's really awesome to be able to sort of inspire them and just kind of give them permission to have fun and be creative."
The next free youth summer camp focused on film photography starts July 22. Read the Entire Article
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
People of color make up about 20% of Spokane County, Wash., but they own about 8% of the county's businesses, reports the Spokesman-Review. That's why the Spokane Workforce Council is...more
The Oklahoma Arts Council has released its annual list of grant requests, and it's a doozy. This year's list includes a call for artists to "bring the arts to other statewide organizations," as...more
"I don't think many people know about our local ecosystems or recognize how important they are to keeping our beaches beautiful, keeping tourists here, and keeping our water as sparkling clean as it...more
"It's a shining example of innovative education in action." That's what a Scottish government official had to say about this year's recipients of the Social Enterprise Schools Awards, which honor...more
When West Virginia state Sen. Shelley Moore Capito signed a bill into law last month requiring all public schools in the state to teach students about online safety, she didn't just make a...more
Cal Ripken Jr. is known for his achievements on and off the field, and now he's making headlines for what he doesn't do on the field. The baseball Hall of Famer, who grew up in Baltimore,...more
Sri Lanka's Faizal Faizal has been creating art since the age of 5, and she's just published her first book. It's called, appropriately, South Asia, and it focuses on the region's arts, the New...more
Students at the University of Maryland are getting a taste of what it was like to grow up in the 1970s with a new exhibit in the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library. "Voices of the...more
When Collidescope.io co-founder and CEO Nick Lynch was looking for a new job last year, he came across an ad for a job that seemed like a no-brainer. "I am a software engineer," he wrote. "I...more
Foundation: Community Foundation of Sarasota County
There are nearly 750 nonprofit organizations in Sarasota, Manatee, Charlotte, and DeSoto counties in Florida, providing everything from health and youth services to education and the arts, per a new...more
Youth News from...
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Hearst Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Passion for Developing Technology for Social Good Overcomes Legal Disputes
Jim Fruchterman founded the now 24-year-old social enterprise Benetech, a nonprofit tech company that focuses on developing technology for social good. Fruchterman has also launched a new initiative called Bookshare, which is a membership-only crowdsourced online library for people with disabilities.
