Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
32010 results for "local giving"
Four everyday heroes just received $50,000 each from the Tampa Bay Lightning to support local nonprofits making a difference. Since 2011, the program has now granted over $35 million to 721 organizations across the Tampa Bay area.
Ghana just flipped the script on mining corruption by requiring local approval before any company can dig. District committees will now review every mining application before officials in the capital can issue a single license.
A small-town fraternal organization just spread nearly $9,000 across ten community programs, from youth sports to public safety. The Circleville Eagles are proving that neighbors helping neighbors still works. #
For the first time, Nigeria's Borno State is sending money straight to local government bank accounts, cutting through bureaucratic delays. The move empowers 27 newly elected leaders to serve their communities faster and more transparently.
Edo State is handing construction equipment directly to its 18 local councils, cutting through red tape to fix roads faster. Each community will get graders, excavators, and rollers to tackle their own infrastructure needs.
Eight Tampa Bay community champions each received $50,000 to give to their favorite local charities, thanks to the Lightning's Community Hero program. Since 2011, the initiative has now donated nearly $36 million to 730 nonprofits across the region.
The Tampa Bay Lightning honored eight community champions with $50,000 grants each this spring, bringing their total community giving to over $36 million since 2011. Among the heroes: a wrongfully convicted man now helping others, a Paralympic gold medalist, and an NFL star giving back.
Every dollar spent at a small business does triple duty—employing neighbors, supporting local charities, and funding community projects. With 36 million small businesses now employing 60 million Americans, shopping local has never mattered more.
A small Ohio community just proved that collective generosity can move mountains. Shelby County residents donated nearly $900,000 to local charities in a single giving event, boosted by matching funds from generous donors.
A group of young people in Airdrie, Alberta, just proved that small actions create big impact. Ninety kids pooled their allowance money to give over $1,000 to a local disability support organization.
A Southern Nevada real estate company turned their success into community impact, raising over $43,000 for local charities. Huntington & Ellis proves that doing well and doing good can go hand in hand.
A fellowship program has helped 20 local journalists publish 104 climate stories that reached nearly 3 million people in their own communities. MIT gives reporters the science training and support they need to tell climate stories that matter to their neighbors.
The Cambridge Community Foundation just distributed $1.4 million across 157 local organizations working to make their community stronger. Through 14 review meetings and 44 volunteer advisors, the foundation is doubling down on supporting neighbors who need it most.
Ghana is finally turning promises into action by giving local communities real power over their healthcare decisions. A new technical committee has until December 2026 to draft legislation that could transform how millions access medical care.
Billionaire philanthropist MacKenzie Scott handed out $640 million through her foundation's open application program, supporting small nonprofits across America with no strings attached. Her trust-based giving approach lets organizations spend funds however they need most.
A small group of Will County women meeting just four times a year has quietly donated over $270,000 to local charities over the past decade. Their simple model: everyone writes a $100 check, and together they're changing lives.
While World Cup tickets cost thousands, New Jersey is giving away 770 free passes to local youth, first responders, and families. It beats NYC's $50 lottery and puts the world's biggest sporting event within reach for those who need it most.
A local author's memoir of Welshpool has turned personal memories into £2,000 for five charities serving the Welsh community. Despite launching the day after lockdown began, the book found its readers and created real impact.
A new Panda Express restaurant in Apollo Beach celebrated its grand opening by donating $1,000 to local youth programs. The move brought not just orange chicken to the community, but real support for kids who need it most.
The Milwaukee Admirals turned every goal, save, and assist this season into cold hard cash for nine local charities. Their Community Partners program, which matches corporate donations with team performance stats, delivered over $125,000 to organizations serving Milwaukee families.
Showing 20 of 32010