“We are on this earth for a purpose that is larger than our own self-interests, and we must strive to make the world a better place.”
- S. Dale High
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
S.
Dale High
Chairman of the Board
Suzanne M. High
Vice Chair
Thomas T. Baldrige
Vice Chair
Steven D. High
Gene P. Otto
Vanessa E. Philbert
Janice L. Snyder
Jordan S. Steffy
Carl J. Strikwerda
AS I REFLECT ON THE PAST YEAR, I am truly honored to lead this organization into the future—creating and supporting meaningful, lasting impact in the communities where the High companies provide economic investment and employment. I am also forever grateful to our benefactor, S. Dale High, who through his vision and generosity has built a Bridge to Opportunity for countless individuals and families, leaving a legacy of business for good and exemplifying the true meaning of servant leadership.
Guided by our belief that every individual deserves safe, affordable housing and a healthy environment in which to thrive, we are excited to share new bold initiatives launched through our High Impact Portfolio in housing and the environment (pages 6–9). Partners for Environmental Stewardship was created to lead the development of a new Environmental Center on the Sunnyside Peninsula, fostering collaboration and innovation to address the ecological issues facing our region while restoring and celebrating the natural resources that sustain us. At the same time, we are advancing a comprehensive housing strategy that includes significant grantmaking across the housing spectrum, convening partners to tackle systemic barriers, and soon, signature projects that will directly expand the supply of affordable homes for working families.
Meanwhile, our Opportunity Grants Portfolio continues to empower organizations whose work is transforming communities in many ways. From expanding access to quality education and affordable housing to preserving our region’s rich cultural heritage and natural environment, these grantees are creating meaningful change. Their efforts in community development, the arts, health and human services, and historic preservation serve to strengthen our communities and enhance the quality of life for our neighbors. We are honored to invest in their missions and inspired by the impact they make every day.
Thank you for being part of this journey. Your partnership, passion, and perseverance continue to inspire us. Together, we are building a more just, sustainable, and hopeful future for all.
With gratitude,
Robin D. Stauffer Executive Director
High Milestones
High Welding Company is born on Lemon Street in Lancaster City.
1990
High Foundation is a major donor of the High Library at Elizabethtown College.
S. Dale High joins the family business.
2021
S. Dale High transfers ownership of High Industries Inc. to High Foundation. 1931
High Foundation establishes significant multi-million dollar Donor Advised Fund with Lancaster County Community Foundation.
1995
S. Dale High is Founder of the High Center for Family Business at Elizabethtown College.
1977
S. Dale High begins leading High Industries Inc. as Chairman of the Board, President & CEO.
Old Town in Lancaster City is saved from destruction and revitalized by High organization and other investors.
2001
High Foundation establishes the Essence of Humanity Award to celebrate individuals who exemplify the human spirit.
The High family purchases 27 West Lemon Street in the City of Lancaster, the birthplace of High Welding Co.
High Foundation is formed.
S. Dale High transfers ownership of High Real Estate Group LLC to High Foundation.
2009
High companies partner in the development and opening of Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square Hotel and Convention Center. 1980
1983
High Foundation establishes college scholarship program for coworkers’ high school students.
High Foundation announces Environmental Sustainability and Affordable Housing as High Impact Areas.
2017
High Foundation becomes Presenting Sponsor of Lancaster County Community Foundation’s ExtraGive.
S. Dale High Leadership Center opens, home to High Family Office and High Foundation.
High Foundation announces role as visionary funder of newly established nonprofit, Partners for Environmental Stewardship, and plans to build a world-class Environmental Center. 1963
High Foundation Strategic Framework
How We Give
HIGH IMPACT PORTFOLIO
In pursuit of systemic change, High Foundation harnesses the collective power of its resources and partners to address issues that impact future generations. Current High Impact focus areas include restoring, conserving, and celebrating our natural environment and addressing the need for equitable and affordable housing.
OPPORTUNITY GRANTS PORTFOLIO
In response to evolving community needs, High Foundation invests in economic vibrancy, community vitality, and individual and social well-being through grantmaking where High companies operate.
High Impact Portfolio
Launched in tandem with our 2024-2026 Strategic Plan, the High Impact Portfolio is our boldest commitment yet to creating transformational change in Lancaster County. With an annual investment of $5-6 million, the portfolio focuses on the environment and affordable housing, two critical issues where we believe sustained, visionary investment can lead to lasting impact.
We’re using a wide range of strategies to drive systemic change, including signature projects, grants, convenings, and impact investments— all while working in close partnership with public, private, and nonprofit stakeholders. The High Impact Portfolio is not simply about funding; it’s about aligning resources, partnerships, and leadership to make a measurable difference.
Deliberative Workshops provide tools, strategies, and partnerships to help municipal leaders address Lancaster’s housing needs.
Affordable Housing
Affordable housing was a natural choice for one of our first High Impact Areas. The need is urgent, and housing stability delivers far-reaching benefits— from improving community health and well-being to strengthening economic vitality. That’s why we’re using every tool at our disposal to invest across the housing spectrum. From homelessness and workforce housing to zoning reform and capacity building, we are committed to driving innovation and impact.
Our Strategy to Date
GRANTMAKING:
In 2024–2025, High Foundation supported more than 25 affordable housing organizations—strengthening their capacity to provide emergency shelter, expand affordable housing options, and plan strategically for the future.
CONVENING:
Deliberative Workshops
In 2024, High Foundation partnered with Hourglass and Franklin & Marshall College’s Center for Politics and Public Affairs to host two deliberative workshops engaging Lancaster County’s municipal officials on affordable housing. With participation from 25 of the county’s municipalities, the workshops identified zoning reform and public education as two of the most promising strategies to address local housing challenges. Survey results showed increased recognition of housing as a critical issue and a growing belief that local governments can take meaningful action. These workshops are part of our broader effort to equip and empower municipal leaders with tools, strategies, and partnerships to help address Lancaster’s housing needs.
Read the full report: highfoundation.org/impact
SIGNATURE PROJECTS (COMING SOON):
High Foundation is preparing to launch major community investments that will expand the supply of affordable rental housing. These efforts will deliver meaningful impact for working families in Lancaster County. Stay tuned for the full announcement.
High Foundation partnered with Franklin & Marshall College and Hourglass to convene municipal leaders around solutions to housing affordability in our community.
Caring for the Environment
High Foundation identified the environment as a High Impact Area because Lancaster County is both rich in natural assets and facing urgent challenges. With more than 1,400 miles of streams, fertile soils, and exceptional environmental organizations, our community has the tools to lead. Yet over half of our streams are impaired and air quality ranks among the worst in the nation. By investing deeply and partnering with key stakeholders, we are committed to stewarding these resources for generations to come.
Advancing a Bold Vision for Lancaster’s Riverfront
High Foundation has committed $10 million to help realize a once-ina-generation opportunity: the creation of a world-class Environmental Center on Sunnyside Peninsula in Lancaster City. Led by the nonprofit Partners for Environmental Stewardship, this visionary project will serve as a regional hub for environmental education, community science, workforce development, and collaborative action on sustainability and conservation.
Designed to meet the highest standards of environmental performance, the center will be located on a new 70-acre urban nature preserve, created in partnership with the City of Lancaster. Together, the Environmental Center and preserve will transform an underutilized riverfront site into a vibrant public space that protects habitat, reconnects residents with nature, and inspires the next generation of environmental leaders.
The Environmental Center will be home to mission-driven anchor organizations providing on-site education, programming, and scientific expertise. These partners include:
• Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay
• Chesapeake Bay Foundation
• Lancaster Clean Water Partners
• Lancaster Conservancy
• RegenAll
• Stroud Water Research Center
• Water Science Institute
With design and planning now underway, the Environmental Center is projected to break ground in 2027.
Photo by Michelle Johnsen, courtesty of Lancaster Conservancy
An environmental center is coming to Sunnyside Peninsula in the City of Lancaster—an important piece of urban wildlife habitat surrounded by the Conestoga River.
Photo courtesy of Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay
Photo courtesy of Stroud Water Research Center
Building Bridges through Opportunity Grants
High Foundation is proud to partner with organizations leaving a lasting impact on the communities where High companies operate. On the following pages, we are pleased to highlight the hard work of several 2024/2025 grantees.
Aaron’s Acres Camp Program, one of the organization’s core offerings, is held each summer for children and young adults, ages 5 to 21.
Aaron’s Acres
Aaron’s Acres invites children, young adults, and adults with disabilities into a life of possibility. Through therapeutic and recreational opportunities, participants socialize, strengthen communication skills, and engage in community service projects—all of which build self-confidence and boost self-esteem.
“Families will describe that so often throughout the year, they don’t see their kids happy and smiling,” said Risa Paskoff, Executive Director of Aaron’s Acres. ”A parent will say, on the first day of camp for a returning camper, they’re up in the morning wearing their yellow t-shirt at 6am at the foot of the parent’s bed.”
Since its founding in 1998, Aaron’s Acres has never turned anyone away from programming because of a disability. However, once a participant turned 21, they aged out of established programs and found themselves missing the connections, friendships, and socialization they found at Aaron’s Acres.
At the heart of each program is a dedication to inclusivity and safety. With funding from High Foundation, the organization has expanded its programming and created new opportunities for people ages five to 40 to receive yearround support, as well as additional emotional, recreational, and educational support for the participants’ families. From summer camps and school year programming to adult sports leagues and cooking classes, Aaron’s Acres is establishing a network that uplifts, encourages, and supports caretakers.
“I believe that every child, regardless of ability and disability, should have the same type of experience that we all have—being able to be with their peers, engaging in meaningful activities, and having fun.”
– Risa
Paskoff
Executive Director of
Aaron’s Acres
“Aarons Acres is all about possibilities beyond disabilities. This opportunity that High is giving us is allowing families to feel, ‘Oh, we are still part of a community,” Paskoff said.
Scan here to watch the video
Chestnut Housing
Driven by the belief that housing is a human right, Chestnut Housing works toward a future where everyone has the opportunity to live in a safe, beautiful, and affordable home.
Over a decade ago, the organization was established by a local Mennonite church and continues to maintain strong ties with neighboring congregations. As cost of living increases and rent prices rise, Chestnut Housing invites communities of faith and residents of Lancaster City to seek out tangible solutions to the issue of affordable housing.
“We can’t build enough housing fast enough,” said Chad Martin, Executive Director of Chestnut Housing. “What drives me today is there is still an incredible, deep, persistent need for affordable housing in our community.”
Through a network of referral partners like Milagro House, Tenfold, and Community Action Partnership of Lancaster County, the organization transforms vacant buildings into apartments for mothers and children escaping domestic violence, people experiencing homelessness, and families looking for a fresh start.
When a new property is purchased, Chestnut Housing coordinates with local construction companies, architects, and property managers to rehabilitate the building. By leveraging volunteer labor and working closely with builders to keep construction costs lean, Chestnut Housing provides high-quality apartments below market rate. With support from High Foundation, Chestnut Housing will soon complete construction of eight new affordable apartments in Lancaster City.
Chad Martin, Executive Director of Chestnut Housing
“Meeting our community’s significant housing challenges requires everyone doing their part,” Martin said.
“I want a community where everybody has a place to live that they can afford and feel at home in. A community where they can thrive and live a healthy, rewarding life. Everybody deserves that. Everybody should have that.”
– Chad Martin Executive Director of Chestnut Housing
Scan here to watch the video
Stroud Water Research Center partners with landowners, including Lancaster’s Plain community, to plant trees along streamside properties.
Stroud Water Research Center
Since 1967, Stroud Water Research Center has been laser-focused on the science of rivers and streams. In 2024, the organization planted 10,000 trees across Lancaster County and engaged 300 students and educators in watershed education programming and professional development.
In March 2025, using funding from High Foundation, the organization contacted 4,500 streamside landowners in Lancaster County, inviting participation in a riparian forest buffer program—an intentional effort to plant trees, shrubs, and perennial plants along a body of water to protect the waterway and enhance its ability to flourish.
“Stroud Water Research Center is grateful for the support of High Foundation to help us provide valuable outreach for landowners and farmers throughout Lancaster County in freshwater stewardship.”
– Jessica Provinski Director of Development at Stroud Water Research Center
“This outreach is essential for the Stroud Center to help meet the ambitious goals of Lancaster County’s Clean Water Action Plan to plant 6,000 acres of streamside forest,” said Provinski.
These efforts are part of Stroud Water Research Center’s commitment to advancing knowledge and stewardship of freshwater systems through global research, education, and watershed restoration. So few organizations study these critical systems and how to protect them, with a collaborative approach that accounts for decades of environmental changes. By producing trusted science needed for successful stream and river restoration, Stroud Water Research Center fosters people’s passion for water’s impact in their lives.
Scan here to watch the video
YWCA Lancaster
YWCA Lancaster dedicates itself to eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all.
“At YWCA Lancaster, our mission is more than just words—it’s a deep commitment,” said Stacie Blake, CEO of YWCA Lancaster. “We can’t do this work alone. It takes the support of dedicated partners who share our vision, and High Foundation has been one of those steadfast allies from the very beginning.”
To fulfill its mission, the organization engaged in a historic renovation and expansion project at its Lancaster City location. The organization will increase its capacity by 42% with 16 new living units featuring suite-style rooms.
“When we first imagined the YForward initiative, High Foundation didn’t just support us—they believed in us.”
– Stacie Blake CEO of YWCA Lancaster
“Their early investment provided the essential funding needed to develop the plans for this historic rehabilitation project. That belief laid the foundation—literally and figuratively—for what has now become a truly transformative effort for YWCA Lancaster and the entire community,” Blake said.
YForward is an effort to ensure everyone has access to stable housing, essential services, and economic opportunity. After construction
concludes, 16 new tenants will move into safe, affordable housing. Additionally, an ADAaccessible elevator will be installed and the Sexual Assault Prevention and Counseling Center and New Choices Career Development Program will move to a new space, fully outfitted with private offices, community rooms, secure waiting areas, and a discrete client entrance.
“The impact of High Foundation’s support reaches far beyond bricks and mortar—it’s about restoring hope, strengthening our community, and ensuring that YWCA Lancaster remains a source of empowerment for generations to come,” Blake said. “Together, we are creating change.”
Scan here to watch the video
A rendering of the Sexual Assault Prevention and Counseling Center and New Choices Career Development Program
YWCA’s Child Enrichment Center offers hands-on activities in a nurturing environment, designed to support intellectual, physical, and emotional growth.
The
Opportunity Grants photography by Jenny Foster
We Work for Equity
A world in which all people have access to opportunity is the world we want to help build. Our investments and initiatives further the goal of embracing diversity, promoting mutual respect, and broadening opportunity for everyone.
High Foundation is committed to leading while learning what it means to be a diverse, equitable, and inclusive organization. While this is an ongoing and evolving process, we’re proud of the strides we’ve made and will continue to work toward a more equitable future for all.
Honoring Those Who Inspire the Best in All of Us
Each year, High Foundation recognizes people in our community who give of themselves selflessly—role models of the human spirit who work tirelessly to overcome adversity and effect positive change. Regardless of accolades, opinions, or obstacles, they demonstrate the highest human qualities, moving beyond personal circumstances to make life better for others. Since 2001, the Essence of Humanity Award has elevated the stories of these individuals who exemplify the human spirit, beyond the requirements of their formal work lives, and demonstrate what it means to be a compassionate citizen.
At the Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast on January 20, 2025, the Essence of Humanity Award was presented to Derrick Burch and Ron Martin, who have dedicated their lives to service, displaying characteristics of courage, love, strength, determination, and persistence. We congratulate Derrick and Ron for their outstanding service to others.
DERRICK BURCH is driven by his lived experiences, exhibiting a lifelong commitment to making a positive impact through his work as Director of Development and Community Engagement at The Mix, grant writing consultancy, catering, and involvement with various organizations. Derrick’s story is one of resilience, compassion, and unwavering commitment to bettering his community.
RON MARTIN spent four decades as an anchor and reporter at WGAL, the NBC affiliate serving the Susquehanna Valley. Ron’s 40-year career was groundbreaking, making history as the first person of color to anchor at WGAL and becoming a trusted source, delivering the news that mattered to the people of the Susquehanna Valley. He also took others under his wing, mentored them, and was a champion for them.
Recognizing and Honoring Academic Excellence
In 1982, to commemorate the founding of the High companies by Sanford H. High fifty years before, High Foundation inaugurated a scholarship program for the benefit of children of coworkers. This is a competitive program created to recognize and honor academic excellence and to assist High coworkers in meeting the costs of sending children to colleges of their choice.
2025 Scholarship award winners shown with High Foundation Board and Committee members.
Meet the 2025 High Foundation scholarship recipients:
Lilian Mahonski alongside her mother Emily Mahonski and father Matthew Mahonski, Vice President, Managing Director
Kaycee Sontheimer alongside her mother Tennille Sontheimer, father Neil Sontheimer; Maintenance Supervisor with High Steel Structures LLC, and brother Bryce Sontheimer
MATTHEW CRIDER, JR. is the son of Matthew Crider, Leadperson –Mechanic with High Associates Ltd.’s Property Services Team, who joined High in 2002. Matthew, a Donegal High School graduate, is a member of the National Honor Society, was a varsity starter and team captain of the football team, and a dedicated member of the track and field team. Matthew discovered
LILIAN MAHONSKI is the daughter of Matthew Mahonski, Vice President, Managing Director of High Transit LLC, who joined High in 2011. Lilian graduated from Springboro High School where she was a four-year member of the swim team, served as team captain her senior year, and competed for a nationally ranked swim club team. Lily was a member of the National Honor Society and actively involved in the ski and snowboard club. She was a founding member of the pickleball
KAYCEE SONTHEIMER is the daughter of Neil Sontheimer, Maintenance Supervisor with High Steel Structures LLC in Williamsport, PA, who joined High in 2000. Kaycee graduated from Hughesville High School where she was an officer in student council, a member of the National Honor Society, and participated in Scholastic Scrimmage, ski club, and the Constitutional Convention. Kaycee is also a dedicated dancer at LKW Dance Center where she
his love for computer science through his programming classes where his teacher said Matthew is a “model student who is extremely motivated and will never settle for satisfaction; he is always aiming for outstanding.” Matthew plans to pursue a degree in computer science from Penn State University.
club and engaged in Springboro Young Life and in Student Council. Her commitment to service includes volunteering with the Adventure Crew Fundraiser and tutoring fellow students. Inspired by her close relationship with her grandfather who became disabled when Lily was seven years old, Lily plans to pursue a degree in biomedical engineering from Rose-Hilman Institute of Technology, where she plans to also compete in swimming.
not only performs but volunteers as a teacher-in-training and supports Princess Camp for younger dancers. One of Kaycee’s most defining experiences has been training her horse, Wiki—a journey that took more than two years of perseverance, patience, and grit. With a passion for animals, community, and lifelong learning, Kaycee plans to pursue a degree in animal science and pre-veterinary medicine from Penn State University.
Matthew Crider, Jr. alongside his mother Stacey Crider and father Matthew Crider, Leadperson Mechanic with High Associates Ltd.
of High Transit LLC
High Coworkers in Action
With nearly 300 hours of volunteer time invested in the community this year, we are proud of the significant contributions High coworkers have made across Lancaster County.
Bridgemania at Lancaster Science Factory
Since 2016, High Steel Structures has held a STEM summer camp at the Lancaster Science Factory. High Steel engineers introduced 13 campers to the basics of bridge engineering, ending the week-long camp with a tour of High Steel Structure’s steel fabrication facility. A group of eight fabricators guided the campers as they experienced weld testing,
Lancaster County Food Hub
High companies’ United Way Committee spent the day at Lancaster County Food Hub, the largest direct-to-client food and clothing distributor in the county. By sorting donated food, stocking shelves, and sorting and folding clothes, our volunteers contributed to Food Hub’s
greater mission of helping neighbors thrive by sharing critical resources, including food, clothing, and connection to supportive services.
6 volunteers 12 volunteer hours
diaphragm bolting, and welding using the Flux-Cored Welding process. Thanks to our volunteers, these future engineers walked away with new skills, unforgettable experiences, and a deeper understanding of how bridges connect our world.
15 volunteers
100 volunteer hours
Lancaster Lebanon Habitat for Humanity
High Construction Company hosted its 15th Annual Charity Golf Outing at the Hershey Country Club in support of Lancaster Lebanon Habitat for Humanity. Thanks to the support of industry partners, sponsors, and participants, the event raised a record-breaking $63,267 for the organization.
20 volunteers
160 volunteer hours
$530,000+ raised since 2008
Stronger Together
In response to evolving community needs, High Foundation partners with community initiatives that align with our values and invest in economic vibrancy, community vitality, and individual and social well-being. We are honored to help support and amplify their good work.
“
We strive to be catalytic in our approach to funding, seeking the best possible outcomes for the organizations we work with and support.”
– Robin Stauffer Executive Director, High Foundation
Lancaster Water Week celebrates the 1,400 miles of streams and rivers in Lancaster County that are a source of drinking water, drive economic and agricultural growth, and are an escape into nature. Unfortunately, over 75% of these waterways are impaired. In keeping with our desire to leave Lancaster better than we found it, High Foundation is proud to be the Presenting Sponsor of this event.
Since 2012, High Foundation has supported the ExtraGive, Lancaster County Community Foundation’s signature event. By investing in causes they care about, community members have raised over $110 million for more than 500 organizations across Lancaster. As a Presenting Sponsor, High Foundation is honored to support a day of giving that works to alleviate poverty, promote environmental preservation, empower the next generation, and ensure a flourishing future for Lancaster County.
Photograph by Michelle Johnsen, courtesty of Lancaster Conservancy
For 30 years, The High Center has championed family business owners, providing the resources and support to encourage long-term sustainability.
2025.
Executive Peer Groups include 12–15 High Center Members committed to supporting each other, sharing best practices, and problem-solving in a confidential, discussion-based environment.
Former President George W. Bush addressed community leaders at The High Center Business Forum in April
Celebrating 30 Years of The High Center
Founded by S. Dale High in 1995 at his alma mater, The High Center at Elizabethtown College was created to support family and privately held businesses as they prepare for leadership transitions.
“I noticed that so many privately held companies had been in business for a number of years. Transition was absolutely mandatory and it wasn’t being prepared for.” Dale said. “I thought Elizabethtown College would be an ideal base for this because Elizabethtown was well known for their business acumen, and so many of their business graduates were moving into privately held companies in the region.”
The High Center was not established by consultants, but by family business people who were willing to turn their lived experiences into a shared resource. Three decades later, The High Center has grown to become one of the nation’s largest centers devoted to equipping family and privately held businesses with leadership development resources, executive peer groups, best practices in education, and legacy planning.
“Every time we have a peer group meeting, there’s an impact on our business,” said Dan Sahd, Team Leader at Sahd Metal Recycling. “When you’re sitting around a room, being completely vulnerable, showing your numbers, talking about your challenges in your business, [and] sharing issues, it really is so helpful to have all those people in that room holding you accountable on things.”
The High Center’s influence spans across six regions in Central Pennsylvania, serving more
than 200 executives in family-owned and privately held businesses that power the Commonwealth’s economy. What began as an effort to support business leaders has expanded to empower the nonprofit sector as well, offering peer groups for nonprofit leaders and focusing its services on organizational and leadership development.
“There’s just so many places we want to go and so many people to help and lives to change by bringing the services of The High Center to a larger region,” said Michael Mitchell, Executive Director of The High Center.
This endeavor is among the many ways High Foundation aims to lead transformative change by example, inspiring leaders to give the best of what they offer to their communities.
“The High Center has well exceeded any expectations I would of have had for it 30 years ago when it began and I attribute that to so many of the leaders that have really taken the Center to where it is now.”
– S. Dale High Chair of High Foundation and Chair Emeritus of High companies
High Foundation Impact Snapshots
We are proud to amplify the work of passionate humanitarians committed to addressing critical needs in communities where High companies have a business presence. Here’s a look at a handful of projects we’ve funded over the past year:
WILLIAMSPORT, PA
Greater Lycoming Habitat for Humanity
We supported a home preservation program, making home maintenance affordable for low-income families in Lycoming County.
>> lycominghabitat.org
Lycoming College
We supported the construction of a Learning Commons, housing Lycoming College’s tutoring services and writing and math centers in a central, accessible location.
>> lycoming.edu
United Way of North Central Pennsylvania
We sponsored Project Lifesaver, a program aiding local emergency services and caregivers in protecting and locating individuals with cognitive disorders who are prone to wandering.
>> uwncpa.org
The Salvation Army
We sponsored the Golden Agers Program, designed to disrupt patterns of marginalization and isolation among senior citizens and people with disabilities by providing a safe, welcoming environment to socialize and enjoy a nutritious lunch.
>> pa.salvationarmy.org/williamsport-pa
MERCER COUNTY, NJ
HomeFront
We supported the renovation of HomeFront’s dining area, elevating guest dignity and creating a trauma-informed environment where families can eat and mingle.
>> homefrontnj.org
Homes by TLC
We contributed to the creation of 212 Sullivan Way, a permanent, affordable, service-enriched housing project for homeless and low-income residents.
>> homefrontnj.org/Get-Help
SPRINGBORO, OH
Clothes That Work
We funded a mobile clothing unit, broadening the organization’s reach into neighboring counties and building a stronger regional workforce.
>> clothesthatwork.org
Safe Haven Farms, Inc.
We funded new furnishings, program supplies, and maintenance costs for a community center offering residential, day, and community services for adults with developmental disabilities.
>> safehavenfarms.org
SARASOTA, FL
Bay Park Conservancy
We sponsored the development of Bay Park Conservancy’s cultural and educational programs in tandem with the organization’s third anniversary celebration.
>> thebaysarasota.org
Community Foundation of Sarasota County
We contributed to the Seasons of Sharing and Suncoast Disaster Recovery funds, providing critical hurricane disaster relief to residents of Sarasota County.
>> cfsarasota.org
Family Promise of South Sarasota County
We funded renovations of the Baffin Shelter, which provides a safe, stable place where families experiencing homelessness can rebuild their lives.
>> familypromisessc.org
Safe Children Coalition
We supported the construction of the organization’s youth shelter, creating a haven for up to 200 teens experiencing homelessness each year.
>> sccfl.org
2024–2025 Opportunity Grantees
ACROSS 12 CITIES AND 6 STATES
Aaron’s Acres
Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay
Arch Street Center
ASSETS of Lancaster
Bay Park Conservancy
Bethel African Historical Services
Blessings of Hope
Boys & Girls Club of Lancaster
Bridge of Hope
Central Pennsylvania Food Bank
Chestnut Housing Corporation
Children Deserve a Chance Foundation
Children’s Home of York
City of Lancaster, PA
Clothes That Work
The Common Wheel
Community Action Partnership of Lancaster County, Inc.
