Archive of Collaborations
Search here for information on the Foundation’s past and current collaborative projects and partners:
Sts. Joachim & Ann Care Service
The mission of Sts. Joachim and Ann Care Service is “to serve those in crisis and to prevent homelessness and hunger.”
Tabernacle Community Development Corporation
The mission of Tabernacle Community Development Corporation is to assist communities by building people. The objective is to help eliminate poverty as well as social exclusion by improving the social, educational and economic infrastructure which will lead to self-sufficiency.
Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Belleville Council
Inspired by Gospel values, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, is a Catholic volunteer organization whose members are drawn from every ethnic and cultural background, age group and economic level. The Society witnesses to God’s love by embracing all works of charity and justice.
Urban Harvest STL
Urban Harvest STL believes in food rights – all members of our community should have equitable access to fresh, healthy food regardless of socioeconomic status, race or location.
Youth and Family Center
The Youth & Family Center supports residents of St. Louis and parts of Illinois in achieving their full potential. Our vision is for every youth, senior, and family to have the necessary resources to live healthy, stable, and independent lives in a safe and vibrant community.
A Red Circle
Red Circle is committed to providing sustained, focused attention to the racial equity issues that impact North St. Louis County. In doing so, we all
can help build a stronger community
City Greens
provides fresh, quality, affordable produce through their community grocery store in The Grove neighborhood to promote healthy living and provide a space for neighbors to interact.
Our Priorities
At the heart of the foundation, we value efforts to advance equity, opportunity, & human dignity. These efforts often address the following topics, though Racial Equity is the overarching, all-encompassing priority for each organization or project we fund.
“Funding neighborhood work fosters systemic change by addressing the root causes of poverty and oppression. It fosters the confidence within individuals to dream while simultaneously creating access to the tools and resources needed to achieve those dreams.” — IWF Executive Summary, 2019