The Community Foundation Annual Report 2020/2021

The Community Foundation Annual Report 2020/2021

We are devoted advocates for the vitality and well-being of our region.

The Community Foundation Board of Governors 2020-2021 Board Members Michele R. Mansouri President Benjamin R. Maxwell President Elect Kirstin Snead, Esq. Secretary Daniel I. Hansen Treasurer Stuart A. Ashton, Jr. Past President

Linda L. Blakemore Harry D. Dickinson, PhD, CPA * Aaron L. Dobynes, Sr., PhD Paul Giambra Janet A. Gullickson, PhD Stephanie S. Hanchey Stacy O. Horne Carolyn J. Irwin, CPA La Bravia J. Jenkins, Esq. Amy E. McCullough, Esq. John F. McManus, Esq. Sharon E. Schmidt Marion Y. Seay Samer E. Shalaby Raymond L. Slaughter, Esq., CPA W. Andrew Withers Past Board Members as of June 30, 2021 Mona D. Albertine Stephanie A. Armstrong, Esq. Stephen P. Batsche G. William Beale Joanne G. Beck, PhD Gerald A. Bellotti, MD E. Thomas Blalock II Jeffrey H. Boutwell, PhD Ronald W. Branscome Thomas L. Bricken, Esq. † Raul Chavez-Negrete, PhD

Ana Garcia Chichester, PhD Anita W. Churchill George W. Coghill, Jr. John H. Coker, Jr., DMD Gilbert I. Coleman, PhD † Richard E. Conway Leah K. Cox, PhD James C. Dannals Lawrence A. Davies Bruce L. Davis Rosier D. Dedwylder II, MD Norris E. Dickard Dori G. Eglevsky Janet C. Erkert Marilyn R. Farrington John F. Fick III Allen H. Fisher Jr. * Heather B. Foley, CPA R. Leigh Frackelton, Jr., Esq., CPA * Christian B. Franklin, Esq. Maria S. Franklin Robert P. Fuscaldo Christopher M. Hallberg * Margaret F. Hardy, Esq. Lucy G. Harman Homer L. Hite Cynthia Corbett Hoffman, Esq. William J. Howell, Esq. * Kelly Johnson William R. Johnson V. Veronica Kelly, PhD Michael T. Kennison, CPA Beverley G. King William J. Kinnamon, Jr., Esq. † Larry E. Lenow Charles T. Lewis Bernard W. Mahon, Jr. Ravi N. Mathur Craig Andrew Max, JD CPA † W. Richmond McDaniel Wayne McHargue Catherine W. McKann † John D. Mitchell Alice L. Moore Richelle D. Moore, Esq. Gregor R. Mueller Erik J. Muller J. David Mullins John C. Neal

Beverley C. Newlin Sean R. O’Connell, CPA Michael A. O’Malley Mary Jane O’Neill M. Saundra Pearson Richard L. Potter † Betty J. Poole † Christine F. Repp Xavier R. Richardson Donald J. Rooney Anne W. Rowe * † Jamie A. Scully Paul A. Simpson, Esq. George P. Snead, Esq. Douglas G. Stewart * David W. Storke Neil S. Sullivan Janet T. Taczak Barbara C. Terry † Jon Van Zandt Catherine M. Wack Benjamin N. Wafle Kathryn Q. Wafle Jon D. Wallace Keith L. Wampler, CPA * Kenneth T. Whitescarver, Esq. † Susan S. Williams, Esq. Barbara P. Willis † Georgia M. Willis Fauber Alma F. Withers Linda D. Worrell * Dale L. Wright, PhD † William B. Young * William B. Young * Founding Board Members † Deceased Past President

Letter from the 2020 - 2021 President For many – including us at The Community Foundation – this year was a testament to the powerful role of collective voices and collaboration in rebuilding and resiliency.

My grandmother used to say, “We can complain because roses have thorns, or we can be glad that thorns have roses.” Several months into 2021, over a small, socially distanced outdoor gathering with friends, I asked what everyone’s roses and thorns had been throughout the last few months. Many of you might have drawn on similar experiences for your answers.

For the last year, The Community Foundation has addressed our community’s challenges with innovative approaches, proactive and responsive grantmaking and collaborative solutions. We witnessed true strength, courage and generosity in our community.

We saw it in the responses of our nonprofit partners. They continue to play a vital role in our region’s recovery. To elevate the value of a healthy nonprofit community, we convened our first nonprofit leadership cohort to develop a collaborative and forward-thinking vision for our nonprofit community.

We saw it in your commitment to our community’s success. Our donors demonstrated exceptional generosity and belief in the foundation’s mission. Your support enabled over $2 million in grants from Foundation funds to reach programs and projects meeting our community’s most pressing needs.

We saw it in our enhanced grant programs. The foundation received a transformational gift to establish our largest fund to date, $13.4 million, the Fredericksburg Savings Charitable Foundation Fund. Grants from this fund are part of our community’s well-being today, and for years to come. At June 30, 2021, the Foundation managed over 170 charitable funds totaling nearly $46 million.

We saw it through the success of our scholarship recipients. Our scholarship donors and their funds awarded over $150,000 to more than 50 area high school students pursuing their dreams. These investments in our future leaders, scholars and workforce reassure our students that their community believes in them.

The extent of the hardships we all endured will be felt for a lifetime. Yet, the numerous roses that bloomed among the

thorns and carried us through the challenges, remind us all of the strength and compassion of our community.

It has been my honor to serve as the President of The Community Foundation’s Board of Governors over the last year and work alongside each of our partners to overcome our community’s obstacles. I am proud of our board, our donors, our nonprofit partners, and our staff who make it all possible. Thank you for joining us in celebrating the work of our community that we highlighted in this report, and for your continued partnership in building a thriving Rappahannock River region.

Michele Mansouri President 2020 - 2021

Teri McNally Executive Director

© 2022 The Community Foundation All photos courtesy of Tina Jackson

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$13 Million to Power Change: The Fredericksburg Savings Charitable Foundation Fund “We chose to entrust these funds with The Community Foundation because of their demonstrated ability to advocate for the vitality and well-being of the region. It’s time for a younger generation to become its steward so that the fund can continue to support the community as we’ve always done.”

Sam Harding president of the Fredericksburg Savings Charitable Foundation.

In January 2021, The Community Foundation accepted its largest gift to date. The Fredericksburg Savings Charitable Foundation transferred its $13 million private foundation to The Community Foundation as an unrestricted fund.

The private foundation was founded by Fredericksburg Savings Bank in 1998 to contribute to the quality of life in the region.

This new fund at The Community Foundation will continue the previous impact of the private foundation by providing over

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$500,000 in grants to regional nonprofits each year.

These funds will support the operations, programs, and advancement of our community’s essential nonprofits.

The Community Foundation is the region’s nonprofit leader. As the administrator of this transformative fund along with over 170 other funds, and convener of 20 nonprofit organizations through its Leadership Cohort, we are providing the necessary resources to power real change in our community.

An Era of Change: Leading the Nonprofit Sector In the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, local nonprofit organizations faced a serious reality, an increased demand for their essential services in a new and ever-evolving pandemic environment. The Covid-19 crisis caused an abrupt and costly transition to a virtual platforms, implemented new standards for health and safety and forced organizations to adapt quickly.

In response, The Community Relief Fund distributed more than $690,000 to local nonprofit organizations providing critical services to our community. Thank you to more than 150 community philanthropists for contributing to this emergency fund and supporting our efforts to provide immediate relief, recovery, and reimagine resilience.

Born out of the response to the Covid-19 crisis, The Community Foundation established its Nonprofit Leadership Cohort in January 2021. The Cohort is a network of nonprofits committed to a thriving, equitable and more resilient region with a focus on enhancing its shared effectiveness, capacity and sustainability to better serve the community.

Our commitment to the vitality of the Rappahannock River region includes a responsibility to lead, support and collaborate with local nonprofits. Through our Nonprofit Leadership Cohort, this working group will strengthen the sector and provide a collaborative platform for impactful change.

“I am grateful to The Community Foundation for inviting me to participate in the Leadership Cohort.

In a time of isolation, the creative staff at the foundation found a way to virtually connect nonprofit leaders, investing in a vibrant nonprofit sector that is, contrary to stereotype, more needed than needy. I am a better leader because of the foundation’s encouragement of our connectedness.”

Ann H. Kloeckner, Esq. Executive Director, Legal Aid Works

“We are stronger when we are connected. Often we get so caught up in our own missions we miss opportunities that would be great for the region. The cohort is a great tool to help us connect and stay connected.”

Jason Tickle President & CEO, Habitat for Humanity of Caroline County

“It was a refreshing opportunity to collaborate and increase partnership opportunities. [The Nonprofit Leadership Cohort] provided us the opportunity to devise a plan to expand our positive impact in the community, to increase visibility, and usher in change that will focus on results and efficiency. As leaders, this opportunity promotes the sustainability of our workplace to develop future talent that will ultimately add value to our community.”

Juanita Shanks President & CEO, FAILSAFE-ERA 3

The Next Generation of Philanthropists

Apply to become a member of Youth in Philanthropy by online at cfrrr.org/yip

Youth in Philanthropy Students, 2021 An early understanding of the power of philanthropy is important for the future of our community.

The foundation established Youth in Philanthropy (YIP) nearly twenty years ago to inform our youngest citizens of the importance and impact that their voice can have on local grantmaking and our community. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, YIP was unable to

meet in person during 2020 but that didn’t stop students and foundation staff from meeting virtually. YIP students determined that supporting the foundation’s new Equity Fund was important to not only the foundation but the community at-large. The students chose to grant $10,000 in support of the foundation’s “Equity Data Project,” a project that will gather

data backed by research to assess racial and economic inequities throughout our community. This project will not only help inform us on future grantmaking through the Equity Fund, it will also serve as a resource for our community to understand the difficult challenges our region faces and to become a more equitable place for all.

More than 250 students have participated in YIP. Together, YIP has granted over $205,000 to youth projects throughout the region.

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Beyond YIP: Brother and Sister Choose Careers in Change Youth in Philanthropy alums Nick and Kiah Zaremba participated in the foundation’s Youth in Philanthropy (YIP) program while they attended Stafford High School. After graduating, they both attended the College of William & Mary where Nick studied government and Kiah studied neuroscience. Nick went on to complete his master’s degree in conflict resolution at Georgetown University and Kiah attended Howard University’s College of

Dentistry. Today, Nick works as a program officer at the United States Institute of Peace, where he focuses on research, training and education in nonviolent and peacebuilding action in East Africa and Latin America. Kiah is a resident at New York University’s Langone Hospital in Brooklyn with patients in the Bronx and Manhattan.

“I didn’t really know what philanthropy was before YIP,” says Kiah. “We grew up in the church and always were encouraged

to give back, but YIP was an education on the system.”

“YIP was my first introduction to understanding compounding needs, intervention and the layers of issues that need to be addressed,” says Nick. “I think it’s important to remember that grantmaking helps people and we should consider it as a form of empowerment, not charity. We are helping each other as human beings.”

“Grantmaking helps people and we should consider it as a form of empowerment, not charity.”

Nick Zaremba

Kiah Zaremba

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Women Changemakers Shaping the Future Women play a major role in planning our community’s future—in economics, culture, politics and philanthropy. They provide an important voice, perspective and awareness to issues facing our region. Our region is home to many generous

philanthropic women. At The Community Foundation, we are committed to providing opportunities for all women to participate in philanthropy. Meet four local women who discussed estate planning with their professional advisors and made the decision to include The Community Foundation in their plan.

“We all know that it takes heart, vision, and resources to sustain a just, healthy, and strong community.

A legacy fund quietly continues such essential work with others, in perpetuity. I really like that.”

Christine Repp

“As a former member of The Community Foundation’s Board of Governors, I know that the foundation has the expertise and understanding of our community’s greatest needs. That is why I chose to create an unrestricted fund with the foundation—it was important to me to support the critical needs of my community when it is needed most.”

Dori Eglevsky

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Learn how you can leave a lasting legacy by joining The Community Foundation’s Legacy Society. Contact us for more information at info@cfrrr.org.

By including a charitable bequest to the foundation in your will, you can support the causes you care about most without affecting your everyday cash flow and create a legacy for you and your family. Planned gifts are an accessible way for anyone to give, regardless of their current income and can provide tax savings to you and your heirs.

We are able to accept a variety of gifts including cash, personal property, securities or real estate. Contact your professional advisor or call us to find out how you can join The Community Foundation’s Legacy Society and continue to support the causes you care about most forever.

“It has been very rewarding for me to give back and make a difference in the lives of the people that make up this great community.

I’ve been very fortunate in my life and I want to pass it along to the community that means so much to me. I trust The Community Foundation because of their expertise and understanding of our community’s needs.”

Mary Jane O’Neill

“I included The Community Foundation—specifically the Women and Girls Fund—in my estate planning because I believe it’s important to care for our community, even after we’re gone. I believe in this work and I hope to set an example for my children, maybe even future grandchildren, so they will continue that work. “ Michele Mansouri

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The Women and Girls Fund

What is a Giving Circle?

For the 2021 grant cycle, the Women and Girls Fund of The Community Foundation granted $35,000 to four organizations in support of their programs to address the needs of local women and girls:

The Women and Girls Fund is a component fund of The Community Foundation and an example of a giving circle, a collective group of individuals who come together to create the change they want to see in the world. This form of philanthropy increases impact and knowledge on particular issues while connecting with the local community.

• $5,000 to the Rappahannock Council Against Sexual Assault (RCASA) for their “Resiliency Tech Talks” program • $15,000 to the Rappahannock Area Community Services Board (RACSB) for their “Project LINKS Baby Bucks Boutique and Certified Career Recovery Position”

Join the over 500 members of the Women and Girls Fund today and be the change you want to see in your community. Join online at cfrrr.org/women-and-girlsfund/

• $5,000 to the Girls Scouts of the Commonwealth of Virginia for their “Girls Scouts ‘Good Vibes’ Programming Activity” • $5,000 to the Postpartum Support Virginia for their “Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies: Greater Fredericksburg Maternal Mental Health Coalition”

To Increase Impact

Amplified with Others

Your Voice

Women and Girls Fund Grant Recipients, 2021 8

Meeting the Needs of Our Community

Jeannine and Keith Wampler Jeannine and Keith Wampler believe in the power of The Community Fund. They have made a gift of $100,000 to this fund to target our community’s most promising opportunities for impact.

The needs of our community are constantly changing. The past year exemplified the nature of our everchanging world. The Community Fund provides resources that are needed to overcome obstacles and embrace opportunities now and in the future.

Generous contributions by donors like the Wamplers, are

investments in our region now and for generations to come. Through the Community Fund, we can create positive results.

Keith, a founding board member and past President of the Board of Governors says that his family supports the Community Fund because, “I am confident in The Community Foundation’s board and staff, and their understanding of our community’s most urgent needs.” says Wampler. “I know that by supporting this fund, the foundation can provide immediate support to critical issues facing our community now and in the future.“

When donors choose to give to this unrestricted fund, the foundation can connect financial resources and human capital to effective nonprofits and community groups already at work.

Through The Community Fund, we can strengthen the skills, abilities and resources that organizations need to survive, adapt and thrive in a fast-changing world.

Support our community’s most immediate needs by making a donation to The Community Fund.

For more information, visit cfrrr.org/The-Community-Fund.

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Fiscal Year 2021 Financial Summary Revenues, Gains and Losses

Fiscal Year 2021 Cash Paid for Grants, Scholarships and Distributions $2,080,575

Contributions and Agency Receipts: To Funds With Donor Restrictions Unrestricted

$15,661,712 $10,000 $236,555

PPP Loan Forgiveness Special Events Revenue Administrative Fees Interest and Dividends Realized Gains (Losses) Unrealized Gains (Losses)

$69,100 $0 $8,982 $797,718 $1,493,095 $5,701,656

Total Revenues and Support

$23,978,818

Expenses Grants and Program Support Management and General Fundraising and Special Events

$2,134,272 $178,514 $66,509

Total Expenses

$2,379,295

Funds by Type Agency Funds Donor Advised Funds Designated Funds Field of Interest Funds Scholarship Funds Unrestricted Fund Scholarships Tax Credits Fund

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$46,077,245 $1,239,272 $14,958,589 $6,736,463 $16,570,450 $4,249,688 $2,248,378 $74,405

Arts, Culture and Humanities Animals Civil Rights Community Development Disaster Relief Disease/Disorder Education/Scholarships Employment Environment Hunger and Food Security Health and Human Services Housing/Shelter Medical Research Mental Health Public & Societal Preservation Religious Sports / Leisure Youth Community Philanthropy

$81,782 $29,724 $8,000 $10,831 $11,219 $37,000 $846,426 $20,500 $17,046 $83,611 $322,380 $56,306 $2,099 $60,564 $3,065 $26,872 $132,735 $35,174 $33,395 $261,846

Providing Access to Education Through Scholarships The foundation manages over 40 scholarship funds on behalf of generous individuals and families who wish to better lives of local students.

Congratulations to the 43 graduating high school seniors from the class of 2021 and the 10 college students who were awarded renewal scholarships.

For the 2021-2022 school year, we awarded more than $152,000 in scholarships to 53 local students.

We are thankful for all the community reviewer volunteers and donors who make this program possible.

“I am truly honored and grateful to be chosen to receive the Ira and Gladys West Scholarship. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your generosity that will help me continue my education and focus on pursuing my goals. Your priceless contributions to the world of science, math, and technology are inspirational, and I aspire to be the kind of individual that you are.”

Jessie Wang The Ira and Gladys West Scholarship

“I am a graduate of North Stafford High School and will be heading to the University of Pennsylvania to study at The Wharton School this fall. Thanks to these scholarships, I am one step closer to reaching my education and career goals. Thank you for your investment in students like myself and in our education. I hope that one day I will also be able to help a student achieve their goals, like you’ve helped me.”

Oluwatamilore (Tami) Owolabi The Mary Carter Frackelton Scholarship The John C. Neal Scholarship The Steven Snyder Memorial Scholarship for North Stafford The Mary B. and Perry A. Thompson Scholarship

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The American Dream Fund | The ArtsLIVE! Fund | The Big Brothers Big Sisters Greater Fredericksburg Fund | The Bea Give Back Fund | The Linda and Billy Beale Scholarship Fund | The Jon P. and Meredith M. Beckett Charitable Fund | T Behavioral Health Fund | The Craig “Cujo, Jr.” Bennett Scholarship Fund | The Mary E. Berger Scholarship Fund | The Family Endowment Fund | The Jan and Bjorn Bieneck Endowment Fund | The Blakemore Family Fund | The William an Susanna Botts Scholarship for Immigrants Fund | The Sara P. Boutwell Memorial Fund | The Robert H. Bradley, Jr. Me Golf Scholarship Fund | The Baron P. “Deuce” Braswell II Memorial Scholarship Fund | The Ian and Jalen Brown Legac Scholarship Fund | The Doris E. Buffett Pool Fund | The Calvin Burns Family Fund | The Lake Caledon Fund | The Carol County Community Fund | The Caroline County Public Spirit Fund | The John and Linda Coker Family Fund | The Colan Phalen Family Legacy Fund | The Community Foundation Operating Endowment Fund | The Community Fund | The Co Relief Fund | The Como Farm Scholarship Fund | The Brian Conner Memorial Scholarship Fund | The William and Barb Cooper Memorial Fund | The Alan F. Courtney Fund | The Dahlgren Rescue Squad Fund | The Ron and Cathy Davis Fam The Harry and Marie Dawideit Fund | The Wayne A. Dennison Fund | The Christine and Will Dickinson Memorial Scho Fund | The Kevin Dillard Charitable Fund | The Fund for the disAbility Resource Center, Inc. | The Fund for Downtown Community Greenspace | The Dori Gaythwaite Eglevsky Endowment Fund | The Equity Fund | The Fredericksburg Aca Fund | The Fredericksburg Area HIV/AIDS Support Services Fund | The Fredericksburg Area Military Service Initiative F Fredericksburg Area Service League Endowment Fund | The Anne Felder Fund | The Female Charity School Endowme The Forbush Family Legacy Fund | The Mary Carter Frackelton Scholarship Fund | The Fredericksburg Parks and Recre Directors Fund | The Fredericksburg Savings Charitable Foundation Fund | The Nancy L. Gasparovic Memorial Charitab The Molly Gill Memorial Scholarship Fund | The Kelly Givens Memorial Fund | The Governors Row Fund for Teachers a Students | The Douglas T. and Helen L. Gray Scholarship Fund | The Duff McDuff Green, Jr. Fund | The Hansen Family The Haven Make A Difference Fund | The Jeremy Daniel Hawley Skilled Trades and Technical Education Fund | The Ri Hayden Family Scholarship Fund | The Hesed Fund | The Hicks Family Fund | The Hilldrup Move-Up Charitable Fund | T oseph W. Hoffmann Fund | The Holy Cross Academy Fund | The Honeywell Charitable Fund | The Jackie and Ted Ho The Hospice Support Care Fund | The Fred and Tanya Howe, III Charitable Fund | The Human Kindness Foundation Fu Ellen Sullivan Jarrell and Chris Price Giving Fund | The Beth and Jay Jarrell Endowment Fund for the Friends of the Da Railroad Heritage Trail | The Peter D. Johnson Memorial Scholarship Fund | The Alice Gray and Rick Johnson Endowm The K-T Charitable Fund | The Kallay Family Endowment Fund | The Kerry Keilty Memorial Endowment Fund | The Kin George High School Sports Hall of Fame Scholarship Fund | The King Family Endowment Fund | The King Wack Famil Endowment Fund | The William Lakeman Habitat for Humanity Fund | The Brandon Thomas Lawn Memorial Scholarsh The Legal Aid Works Justice Fund | The Betty Booker Lontz Scholarship Fund | The Bill Lontz Science Scholarship Fun Walton and Lacy Mahon Family Legacy Fund | The Mahon Family Fund | The Walton Mahon Scholarship Fund | The M Family Charitable Fund | The Hugh and Marian McCabe Charitable Fund | The McCabe-Felder Endowment Fund | The Wynn Richmond McDaniel Fund | The Rennie and Richmond McDaniel Fund | The John F. and Deborah L. McManus F Fund | The Jennalee Ritchie McNally Fund for Women and Girls | The Victor and Sara Jo Meadows Fund | The Betty M Scholarship for Excellence in Latin | The Mental Health America of Fredericksburg Suicide Prevention Education Fund Micah Ecumenical Ministries Agency Fund | The Micah 6:8 Benevolence Fund | The Irene A. Miller Memorial Nursing Scholarship Fund | The David Morgan Fund | The John C. Neal Scholarship Fund | The Paul E. Neri Memorial Scholarsh The Norair Family Fund | The Nuckols Family UVA Law Scholarship in Honor of Gary M. Nuckols | The O’Neill Family L Fund | The O’Neill Fund for Stewardship of Historic Resources | The Jack O’Neill Fund for a Green Community | The R Cullen O’’Neill Memorial Fund | The Kay Orr Memorial Scholarship Fund | The Lee Wingate Pappandreou Drama Awar Pine Knot Fund | The Pineapple Fund | The Rev. Douglas T. Pinkard Memorial Scholarship Fund | The PNC Community Endowment Fund | The Dulcie H. Potter Memorial Fund | The Barney Reiley YMCA Fund | The Repp Family Fund | The A. Revercomb, Jr. Scholarship for the Continuing Study of Music | The Michael W. Robbins Fund for the Enhancemen Workplace Safety Education | The Chris Ross Memorial Scholarship Fund | The Chris Ross Memorial Fund | The Jeff a Charlotte Rouse Family Endowment Fund | The Josiah P. Rowe III Family Legacy Fund | The Kathy Salvas Charitable F Schwarz Family Charitable Fund | The George A. and Lucy Mae Scott Scholarship Fund | The Scully-Kujala Family Fund Nicky Seay Charitable Fund | Seay Family Memorial Fund | The ShackLax Memorial Scholarship Fund | The Share Our Fund | The Sofia Silva Scholarship Fund | The Fred Simmons and Helen Watters Memorial Fund | The Rodney I. Smith Charitable Fund | The Steven Snyder Memorial Scholarship Fund | The Fredericksburg Regional SPCA Endowment Fu Spotsylania County Community Investment Fund | The Spotsylvania County Community Investment Endowment Fun George’s Landmark Building Fund | The Stafford Parks and Trails Fund | The Stafford Junction Fund | The Aune Sturdy Protection Fund | The Sullivan Family Legacy Fund | The Crittenden R. Sullivan, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund | The D Shirley Swisher Charitable Fund | The Taczak Family Endowment Fund | The George D. Taylor Scholarship Fund | The M nd Perry A. Thompson Scholarship Fund | The John Tippett Legacy Fund for the Rappahannock River | The Together The Trust for Public Education IV Fund | The Ukrop’s Endowment Fund | VA Education Improvement Scholarships Tax Program (2022) | The Virginia Heritage Fund | The Vittoria Family Endowment Fund | The Kathryn and Benjamin Wafle

ale Family The Beringer nd emorial cy line ngelo/ ommunity bara mily Fund olarship Greens ademy Fund | The ent Fund | eation ble Fund | and y Fund | ichard C. The ontz Fund | und | The ahlgren ment Fund ng ly hip Fund | nd | The Mansouri Mary Family Merrill | The

hip Fund | Legacy Robert rd | The y e Horace nt of and Fund | The d | The Selves h und | The nd | The St. y Animal David and Mary B. Fund | Credit

To each person that has created a fund at The Community Foundation, thank you.Wecouldn’tdo this without you.

The Community Foundation of the Rappahannock River Region

cfrrr.org