Paving the Path to Homeownership for Housing Choice Voucher Holders
Since the mid-20th century, homeownership has been one of the most important vehicles for building wealth in the United States. According to research from the…
Since the mid-20th century, homeownership has been one of the most important vehicles for building wealth in the United States. According to research from the…
For more than 100 years, The Chicago Community Trust has convened, supported, funded, and accelerated the work of community members and changemakers committed to strengthening the Chicago region. From building up our civic infrastructure to spearheading our response to the Great Recession, the Trust has brought our community together to face pressing challenges and seize our greatest opportunities. Today, that means confronting the racial and ethnic wealth gap.
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Grant Recipient
In support of an internal transfer to Youth Fund (T157), from T308 Elise Lahey Trust.
Grant Recipient
The Illinois Regenerative Agriculture Initiative is intended to make University of Illinois (UIUC) a recognized leader in Regenerative Agriculture by generating research and university/community partnerships engaging key actors in the food system.
Grant Recipient
Grant Recipient
This project will provide ways for food farmers to get access to land, via existing means and by developing new ways to facilitate land access; promote use of regenerative farming; prioritize underserved farmers; share stories of success.
Grant Recipient
In support of the general operations of The Chicago Community Trust (illiquid asset valuation). Internal transfer grant from F145 Leslie and Loretta Copeland Fund to T001.
Grant Recipient
In Chicago, nearly half of CPS students are Latino, nearly 1 in 3 babies born in Chicago are Latino. Despite this, we’re disproportionately impacted by the broken structures that surround us and Latino representation is far too low across the board. Therefore, the Chicago City Council Latino Caucus founded the Chicago City Council Latino Caucus Foundation (“CLCF”) as an entity to empower and prepare the next generation of Latino leaders. CLCF was created to empower entry-level to C-Suite Latino talent to refuse to be overlooked as they offer their expertise, cultural competency, and powerful experience to the fabric of Chicago’s workforce. CLCF achieves this mission through a distinct and impactful program: the CLCF Leadership Academy.
Grant Recipient
Cultivate: Women of Color Leadership, organized in cooperation with The Chicago Community Trust, Chicago Foundation for Women, Walder Foundation, & Woods Fund Chicago, is designed for women of color in social justice advocacy organizations to strengthen their individual leadership, their organizations, and the fields in which they work. Cultivate brings together women working on women’s rights, labor rights, civil rights, LGBTQ rights, immigrant rights, gender-based violence, & more. The program was initiated to equip women leaders of local social justice groups with the tools to consider their work through a gender lens. The collaborative nature encourages participants to learn & grow from each others professional and personal experience.
Grant Recipient