VOTING FOR MAY IS OPEN!
📢 Vote Now! Help Choose This Month’s $2,500 Grant Recipients! 📢
Voting is now open to decide which TWO of these incredible non-profits will receive a $2,500 grant this May! Your vote makes a difference—support the organizations making an impact in our community.
Check out our nominees below:
Voting ends May 25th! One vote per person. Cast your vote now by filling out the form below!
The May Nominees:
Lancaster County Field of Hope is a non-profit organization whose mission is to help ease the financial burden of unexpected medical issues or long-term care for families in our community.
There is nothing more challenging for the healthy family members than the heavy financial load they carry when a crippling illness or accident strikes.
That’s where Lancaster County Field of Hope, a 501 (c) 3 founded by Carol and Pete Heth, comes in. They provide help and hope to Lancaster County families facing financial hardship due to extraordinary, unexpected medical expenses.
Off the Streets moves families and individuals ‘Off The Streets’ and into permanent housing. We collaborate with local agencies to identify those in need who have a permanent source of income and then provide two critical pieces of the homelessness puzzle: a security deposit sent directly to the landlord, basic furnishings , and household items
They accept no government funding and have no paid staff, so they move fast and every dollar works hard.
Off The Streets can transition someone to an apartment within one week. 80% of those they help are women and children.
Power Packs Project is a nonprofit organization in Lancaster, Lebanon, and York counties dedicated to ending hunger in our local schools over the weekend, when free school breakfasts and lunches aren’t available.
Every week, their participants receive a Power Pack – a fresh recipe, all the ingredients to make that meal, pantry staples like cereal or peanut butter, and local fresh items like milk and produce
SWAN: Scaling Walls A Note at a Time offers Free Music Instruction & Mentoring for Children Affected by Parental Incarceration. Their programs are designed to develop students’ patience, perseverance, and discipline through practice, problem-solving skills, and teamwork. SWAN students build these skills that will help them excel in school and throughout their lives.
Previous Monthly Grant Recipients
January:
Aaron’s Acres & Schreiber Center for Pediatrics
February:
Arch Street Center & Lancaster Dollars for Higher Learning
March:
Anchor Lancaster & CASA of Lebanon & Lancaster County
April:
4 Girls on a Mission & The Edible Classroom