The Freeport Community Foundation (FCF) Board of Directors has awarded 8 grants. The grants total $52,067.93 to eight regional non-profit organizations. The non-profit organizations provide a variety of programs and services benefiting residents in Stephenson, Jo Daviess and Carroll counties of Northwest Illinois.
The organization’s Community Needs/Marvin Unrestricted Fund, the Craig Wilson Trust, and the Youth Advisory Council (YAC) awarded the grants. The projects and recipients included are:
“We had a record number of spring grant applicants this year,” said FCF Executive Director Michelle DeHaven. “Those who received spring grant monies represent a cross-section of our region’s cultural and social service agencies, and their proposed projects will positively impact both the quality of living and the economy throughout Stephenson, Jo Daviess, and Carroll counties. The Freeport Community Foundation is honored to be partnering in these endeavors.”
The FCF has also contributed $200,000 in COVID-19 Emergency Relief Funds to an assortment of Carroll, Jo Daviess and Stephenson non-profit organizations providing various forms of COVID-19 emergency relief assistance to area residents. Half of that funding came from an Illinois COVID Response Fund (ICRF) grant obtained by the Freeport Community Foundation.
Illinois could soon expand career pathways for barbers, cosmetologists, nail technicians, and hair braiders through a new apprenticeship-based licensing system.…
The Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago White Sox will meet Sunday afternoon with their three-game series tied and a series victory…
Long before Chicago became known for its towering skyline, one building changed the future of architecture worldwide. The Home Insurance…
The San Francisco Giants unleashed one of their most explosive offensive performances of the season Friday, defeating the Chicago Cubs…
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams has made franchise history after being selected as the cover athlete for EA Sports' "Madden…
Illinois lawmakers ended the 2026 spring legislative session without approving a proposal that could have strengthened the state’s effort to…
This website uses cookies.