New Albany Community Foundation Grant

Overview

The New Albany Foundation was formed in 1995 by a group of forward-thinking community leaders who wanted to create a public, not-for-profit organization that would advance the aspirations of the community in perpetuity. A registered 501(c)(3) organization, the Foundation is a component fund of the Columbus Foundation.
The Foundation Board of Trustees adopted four strategic areas of impact:

* life-long learning
* arts & culture
* health & wellness
* sustainable environment & historic preservation

To make the best use of available funds, the Foundation seeks applications that include one of more of the following conditions when reviewing application requests:

* The program/project positively impacts many people in the Greater New Albany Community boundaries, especially in the areas of lifelong learning, the arts, health and wellness and the environment;
* The proposed program/project will continue and expand beyond the grant period;
* The support from the Foundation would be vital or important to program/project success but not the sole funding source;
* The program/project is a well-planned approach to solving a problem and delivering services innovatively and efficiently;
* The program/project promotes cooperation among organizations including reduced expenses by sharing resources without duplication of service.

Eligibility

_You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website._

* Grants are made to tax-exempt or 501(c)(3) organizations which are public charities and government agencies located within the Greater New Albany Community.
* The Greater New Albany Community includes the following: The City of New Albany, the New Albany-Plain Local School District, the New Albany Business Park, and Plain Township.
* Organizations that have previously been awarded a grant must file a grant follow-up report prior to being eligible to apply for a new grant.

Ineligibility

* The Foundation typically does not approve grants to support operating expenses, deficit financing for programs or capital expenditures, endowment funds, religious purposes, annual appeals or membership contributions, conferences, sponsorships or recognition events.
* The Foundation does not make grants to benefit individuals except through scholarship funds.