Local & Regional Grantmakers

AmerisourceBergen Foundation

The AmerisourceBergen Foundation is an independent, not-for-profit charitable giving organization, established by the AmerisourceBergen Corporation with a mission to improve the health and wellbeing of patient populations–both human and animal–by partnering with organizations to expand access to healthcare in order to advance health equity.

Through an invitation-only grant process, the AmerisourceBergen Foundation collaborates with organizations to implement projects that have a goal of providing everyone, both humans and animals, with a fair and just opportunity to be as healthy as possible. These areas funded include:

Human Health
Supporting human health-related causes around the globe focused on access to healthcare for underserved populations

Animal Health
Improving the health of service, disaster response, companion and production animals that support humans around the globe

Prescription Drug Safety
Combatting prescription drug misuse in the U.S. through safe disposal and innovative solutions

  • Phone: 610-727-7000
  • Priorities: Healthcare, safe disposal management programs, opioid prevention education, pilot programs
  • Typical Gift Range: 50,000-75,000
Visit Website

Armstrong World Industries Foundation

The Armstrong World Industries Foundation (AWI) Foundation’s strategy is primarily focused on making a positive difference in lives of people where they live, work, learn, heal and play, awarding grants by invitation only to 501(c)(3) organizations that meet at least two of the following criteria:

  • Operate in communities where AWI employees live and work
  • Dedicated to elevating the importance of design and buildings in people’s lives
  • Renovating the buildings where they operate to improve their spaces and therefore the quality of service they provide to the people they benefit
  • Focus on those who are most in need, particularly under-served children and early childhood education

Armstrong World Industries Foundation
P.O. Box 3001
Lancaster, PA 17604-3001

Email: Foundation@awifoundation.org

  • Phone: 717-397-0611
  • Priorities: Quality of Life in Communities
  • Typical Gift Range: $350 - $50,000
  • Funding Deadlines: July 1
Visit Website

Chubb Charitable Foundation

Education

Chubb is helping to support the expansion of educational opportunities around the world through its support of Teach for All, a global network of more than 40 independent, locally led and governed partner organizations that enlists promising leaders to teach in economically disadvantaged, high-need communities for two years, and, in the long-term, drive systemic changes in their community.  Chubb provides funding for teacher recruitment and training programs in Colombia and Mexico and a Teach For Thailand grant to help ensure participants’ impact on student growth while cultivating a thriving alumni community. Chubb’s investment in Teach for America increases its efforts to expand and support a diverse network of leaders who amplify opportunities for students in low-income communities. Together we share a commitment in pursuing educational equity for children.

Per Scholas

Per Scholas is a national nonprofit that provides rigorous and tuition-free technology training and professional development to people who are unemployed or in low-wage jobs. Chubb has supported the development and implementation of Per Scholas’ tech curriculum, advancing economic opportunity through rigorous tech career training for groups significantly underrepresented in IT roles. The organization helps people launch successful and life-changing careers in technology, creating on-ramps to businesses that need their talents. The Chubb Charitable Foundation has provided support to Per Scholas’ New York City program since 2012.

Environment

The Chubb Charitable Foundation supports a wide range of environmental philanthropies in local communities around the world. Through these initiatives, Chubb promotes a healthy and sustainable planet, strengthens the resilience of communities and protects biodiversity against the effects of climate change. Chubb has supported The Nature Conservancy (TNC) in various conservation projects globally for nearly a decade. Chubb supports the Resilience Project in Miami-Dade County, which aims to make a compelling case for increased investment of public and private dollars to finance mangrove restoration and produce a foundation upon which to dramatically reduce flood damages in the face of rising seas and more severe storms.

Poverty & Health

The Foundation has long supported the International Rescue Committee (IRC), which responds to the world’s worst humanitarian crises and helps individuals affected by crisis and conflict rebuild their lives. In 2018, the Foundation made a three-year grant to support the organization’s Jobs to Careers program, offering basic career training to help refugees enter higher-skill, higher-wage jobs in the U.S.

Employee Volunteerism 

At Chubb, we encourage the development of initiatives that reflect our employees’ commitment to the needs of their local and regional communities. Through national campaigns, local volunteer projects and other initiatives, Chubb supports employee giving and volunteerism with a variety of programs.

If you are interested in discussing possible support in the areas of education, poverty and health, or the environment, please fill out our inquiry form so that we can learn more about your organization.

Chubb does not support organizations that discriminate in the provision of services or employment in a manner inconsistent with Chubb’s non-discrimination policies.

436 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19106
philanthropyUS@chubb.com
215-640-1000

4999 Louise Drive
Suite 203
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
717-791-6000

  • Priorities: Education, Poverty and Health, Environment
Visit Website

Cocalico Education Foundation

The Cocalico Education Foundation seeks to support and enhance the educational and cultural opportunities for all people in the Cocalico area community. We want to enrich the education, values, and culture experience of students and adults by extending the current educational opportunities with creative and innovative programs.

Scholarships

The Cocalico Education Foundation monitors and awards the following scholarships and endowments annually to Cocalico High School seniors: Brian C. Ferree Scholarship, Clyde S. Kulp Memorial Music Award Scholarship, Cocalico Education Foundation Continuing Education Scholarships, Floyd W. Sweigart Memorial Music Education Scholarship, Katlynn A. Burkholder Memorial Scholarship, Lauren Trefny Memorial Scholarship, Mitch Hummel Memorial Fund Scholarship, Richard Sensenig Roofing Company U.S. Government Scholarship, Ryan Kramer Memorial Fund Scholarship.

In 2020, the CEF awarded $3,000 in scholarships to deserving Cocalico seniors. These scholarships include those funded directly by the CEF and those managed by the CEF as a result of donations designated for students with particular talents and/or career goals.

Cocalico Family Fund

The Cocalico Family Fund was started in 2009 as a way to provide families with financial assistance for items that are often not covered by other systems. Since then, the Cocalico Family Fund has helped families by funding numerous items like the following: Eyeglasses, prescription medication, psychological evaluations, rental assistance, food, uniforms for the CTC, supplies for school graduation, funeral assistance, educational trips, summer school, medical supplies and dental services.

The Cocalico Care Center (CCC), the Cocalico Education Foundation (CEF), and the Cocalico School District (CSD) are collaborating to provide some much-needed support for Cocalico families who have children ages Birth-5. Together, we have established the role of a Early Learning Mentor. Providing resources and supports to children and their caregivers before they begin school will promote language, literacy, and numeracy skill development. In turn, this will decrease the children’s need for intensive remediation and support after entering Kindergarten; it will also increase the quality of their eventual contributions to the local community.

Cocalico Education Foundation
800 South Fourth Street
Denver, PA 17517

  • Phone: 717-336-1413 | Fax: 717-336-1415
  • Priorities: Technology Grant, Classroom Grants, Cocalico Family Fund, Books to Grow On, Scholarships
  • Typical Gift Range: $500-$1,000
Visit Website

Conestoga Valley Education Foundation

OUR MISSION

To enrich the education, values and cultural experience of youth by extending their current education opportunities through creative and innovative programs.

To promote excellence by providing financial and human resources that encourage exploration and achievement by youth through the support of teachers, staff and community members.

Regular Grants

We provide grants for a wide variety of student projects from new equipment and support to innovative programs in the arts, literacy, music, physical education, science, math and more.

Act 4 Grants

These grants are available through the Education Improvement Tax Credit program to help support new technology initiatives in the school district.

  • Phone: 717-399-1550
  • Priorities: Grants for teachers/students in the Conestoga Valley School District to enhance students' learning experiences
  • Typical Gift Range: Category I: Small Grant - up to $750, Category II: Major Grant - more than $750
  • Funding Deadlines: CVEF provides semiannual grants in October and April for innovative and creative projects and programs the Board of Trustees believes will have a positive impact on the education of the district's students
Visit Website
1 2 3 8

Directory

The Nonprofit Resource Network (NRN) provides this short list of grant makers located in the South Central PA Region. Our purpose is to provide a quick glimpse of what you need to know before approaching these organizations for funding: 1) Funding Priorities; 2) Application Deadlines and 3) Typical Gift Range. Clicking on any one of our entries will take you directly to that grant maker’s website.

Disclaimer

The NRN does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, natural origin, ancestry, gender, sexual orientation, age or disabled status in any of our programs or activities.

Thus, though we include all grant makers that meet our posting criteria, we do not endorse or assume responsibility/liability for the any of their funding policies.

Scroll to top