WELBORN FOUNDATION, INC' GRANT CYCLE 3 2003 Integra Bank Worthington Room 21 Southeast Third St' Eva - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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WELBORN FOUNDATION, INC' GRANT CYCLE 3 2003 Integra Bank Worthington Room 21 Southeast Third St' Eva

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Title: WELBORN FOUNDATION, INC' GRANT CYCLE 3 2003 Integra Bank Worthington Room 21 Southeast Third St' Eva


1
WELBORN FOUNDATION, INC. GRANT CYCLE 32003
Integra Bank Worthington Room21 Southeast
Third St.Evansville, IndianaMarch 10,
2003500 p.m.
2
SIGN UP
  • Tell us who you are
  • Organization Name
  • Primary Contact
  • Address
  • Phone
  • Fax
  • E-mail

3
OUR MISSION
  • TO SUPPORT IMPROVED COMMUNITY HEALTH, WELL-BEING
    AND QUALITY OF LIFE.

4
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
  • OFFICERS
  • DONALD B. COX, CHAIRMAN
  • JOHN M. DUNN, VICE-CHAIRMAN
  • JAMES R. PRICE, SECRETARY
  • RONALD ROMAIN, TREASURER

5
BOARD OF DIRECTORS (CONT.)
  • MEMBERS
  • W. Harold Calloway
  • Rita Eykamp
  • Victor L. Fisher, Ed.D.
  • H. Ray Hoops, Ph.D.
  • Robert E. Hopper
  • E. Lynn Johnson
  • Marilyn Klenck
  • MEMBERS
  • Dan W. Mitchell
  • James Murray, Ph.D.
  • Connie K. Nass
  • Jack E. Ted Sheppe
  • Thomas M. Smythe
  • Ann Voliva
  • John O. Wells

6
WELBORN STRUCTURE
  • Welborn Foundation
  • 90,000,000 in assets
  • Broader-based orientation
  • 19 member board of directors selected from
    throughout the community
  • Welborn Baptist Foundation
  • 10,000,000 in assets
  • Faith-based orientation
  • 13 member board of directors (all of the Baptist
    faith)

7
FUNDING 2003
  • 2,000,000

8
ELIGIBILITY
  • SECULAR NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
  • CHURCHES AND FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS
  • LOCATED WITHIN 14-COUNTY AREA FORMERLY SERVED BY
    WELBORN BAPTIST HOSPITAL

9
ELIGIBLE COUNTIES
10
GRANTMAKING THEME
  • The foundations theme for grant making continues
    to be the strengthening of community values for
    life-long education, healthy lifestyles, and
    personal and community responsibility. Goals for
    grant making are
  • To support quality and effective education that
    starts at birth and continues throughout life
  • To increase healthy lifestyles through health
    promotion and prevention
  • To increase personal and community responsibility
    for a healthy community with self-esteem and a
    high quality of life.

11
GRANTMAKING PRINCIPLES
  • The Leading Community Health Indicators Report,
    the first comprehensive review of the health of
    the Evansville community, is guiding the
    selection of funding targets.
  • Efforts are currently underway to expand and
    update the report this year.
  • The Indicators report can be viewed in its
    entirety at the Foundations web site at
    http//www.welbornfdn.org

12
KEY DOMAINS
  • The seven major categories, or domains, detailed
    in the document Leading Community Health
    Indicators, include the following
  • Education and Literacy
  • Culture and Recreation
  • Economy
  • Health Status
  • Natural Environment
  • Public Services/Infrastructure
  • Social Environment

13
FUNDS
  • TARGETED
  • GENERAL OPPORTUNITY
  • The minimum dollar grant that the Foundation will
    consider is 5,000.

14
TARGETED INTERESTS (Primary Funds Allocation)
  • SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS
  • EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT
  • HEALTHY ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT
  • HEALTHY LIFESTYLES
  • IMPROVEMENTS IN COMMUNITY HEALTH STATUS

15
TARGETED INTERESTS
  • TARGET 1 School-Based Health and Social Service
    Programs
  • For new applicants, we encourage letters of
    interest that request consideration for planning
    funds.
  • For applicants who have completed their planning
    process, letters of interest should be based on
    the outcomes of that process.

16
TARGETED INTERESTS
  • TARGET 2 Early Childhood Development
  • Increase parenting education and support
  • Enhance specialized services for families
    includes pediatric medicine and mental health
    services
  • Promote well child health care
  • Increase access to high-quality early childhood
    education and care programs

17
TARGETED INTERESTS
  • TARGET 3 Healthy Adolescent Development
  • Reduce teen pregnancy
  • Prevent pre-adolescent and adolescent substance
    abuse
  • Increase post-secondary education attainment
  • Prevent suicide
  • Prevent violence and accidents

18
TARGETED INTERESTS
  • TARGET 4 Healthy Lifestyles
  • Increase physical activity
  • Reduce overweight and obesity
  • Reduce the prevalence and impact of diabetes
  • Prevent and reduce smoking

19
TARGETED INTERESTS
  • TARGET 5 Improvements in Community Health Status
  • Reduce infant morbidity and mortality
  • Reduce morbidity and mortality of breast cancer
    among the African-American population and
    cervical cancer among the general population
  • Prevent suicide
  • Prevent violence and accidents
  • Increase access to appropriate medical care

20
GENERAL OPPORTUNITY
  • Up to 20 of the funding may be directed to
    general projects specifically in the following
    domains
  • Health
  • Social environment
  • Education

21
PLANNING GRANTS
  • Planning grants will be considered for activities
    proposed in any of the target areas. Appropriate
    planning activities include
  • assessing and identifying service needs
  • establishing community partnerships
  • developing the program
  • selecting services and site(s)
  • creating a start-up budget, an operational budget
    and a business plan
  • risk assessment

22
LETTERS OF INTEREST
  • HOW DOES THE FOUNDATION EVALUATE
  • LETTERS OF INTEREST?
  • Statement of Need
  • Clear description, including nature, size and
    scope of a need that is within the Foundations
    scope of funding
  • Clear identification of the root cause of the
    problem
  • Clear description of your proposed intervention
  • Merit of the Project
  • Does not duplicate an existing program or service
  • What specific actions will be undertaken to
    address the root causes?
  • What are your specific goals and objectives?

23
LETTERS OF INTEREST (CONT.)
  • Community Impact
  • How will this project improve life in the
    community?
  • Realistically estimate the number of persons
    impacted, and how their lives will be better as a
    result of your efforts
  • Collaboration
  • What collaborative efforts have you identified or
    initiated for this project?
  • Describe each partners role and the value each
    brings to the project
  • What is the level of commitment/participation of
    each partner?

24
TAX-EXEMPT STATUS
  • SECULAR NOT-FOR-PROFIT AND NON-CHURCH FAITH-BASED
    ORGANIZATIONS
  • Internal Revenue Service Letter of Determination
    conferring 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt status.

25
TAX-EXEMPT STATUS
  • CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
  • Affiliated church organizations may provide, if
    applicable, evidence of membership in a larger
    religious organization that has been determined
    to be tax exempt by the Internal Revenue Service.
  • Non-affiliated Churches opinion from church
    legal counsel attesting to exemption or other
    evidence, acceptable to WBF, of exemption from
    taxation.

26
TAX-EXEMPT STATUS
  • PLEASE do not submit documentation of your state
    sales tax exemption.
  • Failure to provide documentation of federal
    tax-exempt status with a Letter of Interest will
    immediately disqualify the letter and cause it to
    be removed from active consideration by the
    Grants Committee.

27
GRANTMAKING PHILOSOPHY
  • INVESTMENT
  • vs.
  • DONATION

28
GRANTMAKING PHILOSOPHY
  • The Foundation wants to invest in the community,
    not just make a series of donations to
    organizations. In pursuit of this goal, we are
    looking for the best quality programs that have
    the greatest chance for success.

29
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
  • Successful grant applications should incorporate
    these strategies and characteristics 
  • Program/project based on researched and
    evidence-based practices and interventions
  • Address root causes of issues affecting good
    health and quality of life
  • Demonstrate evidence of organizational
    collaboration.

30
SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS
  • Programs that have the greatest potential to
    succeed
  • Utilize leading practices in their chosen
    field
  • Are based on a research-proven premise or a
    practical model that has a demonstrated track
    record of success
  • Have strong partnerships
  • Have community support
  • Include evaluation and feedback components

31
RESEARCH
  • The Welborn Foundation advocates the use of
    research-based programs and practices in program
    development. To assist applicants, the Foundation
    has compiled an extensive list of web sites
    containing information and documentation that may
    be useful in the development and execution of
    programs initiated under one of the Foundation
    Targets. Many of these web sites are sponsored by
    agencies of the United States government, public
    and private colleges and universities, and other
    private Foundations.

32
RESEARCH LINKS
  • Target 1 School Based Health Centers
  • National Assembly on School-Based Health Care
    (NASBHC)
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
    Bureau of Primary Health Care
  • Center for Health and Health Care in Schools
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  • American Academy of Pediatrics
  • Target 2 Early Childhood Development
  • National Institute of Child Health and Human
    Development (NICHD)
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Wellesley Child Care Research Partnership
  • Target 3 Healthy Adolescent Development
  • Teen Pregnancy Prevention
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy
  • Annie E. Casey Foundation
  • Substance Abuse Prevention
  • Center for Substance Abuse Prevention
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Youth First Foundation

33
RESEARCH LINKS (cont.)
  • Target 4 Healthy Lifestyles 
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  • Indiana Tobacco Cessation and Prevention
  • Target 5 Improvements in Community Health
    Status 
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  • General Categories 
  • Literacy
  • Center for the Improvement of Early Reading
    Achievement
  • National Center for the Study of Adult Learning
    and Literacy
  • Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corporation
  • Southwest Indiana Network for Education
  • ADDITIONAL LINKS ARE CURRENTLY AVAILABLE ON THE
    FOUNDATION WEBSITE. http//www.welbornfdn.org/

34
COLLABORATION
  • MORE IS NOT NECESSARILY BETTER
  • (i.e., the Foundation is more interested in the
    quality of your collaborative efforts than in the
    quantity of agencies that you are collaborating
    with)

35
OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH YOU
  • Our role is to work with those organizations that
    have vision, knowledge, leadership and capability
    to succeed
  • Your role is to educate us on the needs facing
    this community and your part in addressing those
    needs.
  • Finally, our mission is to enable you to carry
    out your mission.

36
COMPETITION
  • This process is competitive from beginning to
    end.
  • In 2002, 144 organizations submitted letters of
    interest requesting more than 10 million.
  • Ultimately, 29 organizations were funded a total
    of 2.4 million.

37
FUNDING EXCLUSIONS
The following program and project areas will not
be considered for funding
- Scholarships, loans, grants or fellowship
support directly to or for the benefit of
specific and known individuals - Establishment
of, or contributions to, a permanent endowment,
foundation, trust or permanent interest-bearing
account - Support for the general operating
costs of any organization - Carrying on of
propaganda or attempt to influence legislation or
public elections - Restricting the services,
facilities or employment provided by the grant to
individuals based on race, creed, color, sex, or
national origin
  • - Any governmental agencies reporting to an
    elected or appointed official (except for schools
    governed by citizens boards)
  • - Any requests for funding for deficits or
    retirement of debt.
  • - Fundraising events
  • - Annual fund drives
  • - Venture capital for competitive profit making
    ventures
  • - Any religious organizations that are seeking
    funding for solely religious purposes
  • Basic scientific research.

38
IMPORTANT NOTES
  • Additional attachments will NOT be accepted with
    Letters of Interest
  • Only Letters of Interest that receive Board
    approval may submit proposals. Unsolicited
    proposals are not accepted
  • Please include the approximate start date and
    duration of the proposed activities
  • Please include the total amount of funding
    needed, and how much of that is requested from
    the Foundation

39
GRANT WRITING CLASS
  • Offered by Welborn Foundation through University
    of Evansville Center for Continuing Education
  • Next four-week session of classes begins March 17
  • Class sessions also planned beginning April 21.

40
DEADLINES
  • All letters of interest are due
  • no later than
  • 1200 Noon
  • Friday, March 21, 2003.
  • NO EXCEPTIONS

41
2003 GRANT SCHEDULE
  • March 21 Letters of interest due
  • Late May Requests for proposals issued
  • June 27 Deadline for proposals
  • Late August Final board approval
  • September Grantee Notification

42
CONTACT US
  • Welborn Foundation, Inc.
  • 21 S.E. Third Street
  • Suite 610
  • Evansville, Indiana 47708
  • Phone (812) 437-8260
  • Fax (812) 437-8269
  • E-mail info_at_welbornfdn.org
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