The Stadium Neighborhood Community Trust Fund (The Trust) awards final funds to 6 grantees: Mechanicsville Civic Association, Peoplestown Neighborhood Association, Summerhill Neighborhood Development Corporation, Pittsburgh Neighborhood Association, Organized Neighbors of Summerhill (ONS), and Peoplestown Revitalization Corporation as a way to close out the The Trust and solidify its impact in the community.
The Stadium Neighborhood Community Trust Fund (The Trust) celebrated 5 years of work in the Community with the Legacy Event. The event was held at Believe Music Hall on November 4th. The community was welcomed and had an opportunity to enjoy food and fellowship. The program highlighted the grantees that received funding over the last 5 years as well as the impact that The Trust has made in the communities served.
The Stadium Neighborhood Community Trust Fund (The Trust) announces that 28 organizations have been selected to receive funds totaling $1,219,494.00 through the 2022 legacy grant cycle process. The awards have been approved by the City Council Community Development/Human Services (CDHS) committee, Atlanta City Council, and the mayor.
The Stadium Neighborhood Community Trust Fund (The Trust) announces that 21 organizations have been selected to receive funds totaling $1,709,995.28 through the 2021 grant cycle process. The awards have been approved by the City Council Community Development/Human Services (CDHS) committee, Atlanta City Council, and the mayor.
The Trust Committee is soliciting proposals for community-driven initiatives that will deliver job training, community development, and/or affordable housing projects or services. Proposals in the areas of job training and affordable housing are highly desirable. The three statutorily-defined areas are Job Training, Community Development, and Affordable Housing.
The Stadium Neighborhood Community Trust Fund (The Trust) has selected Emmaus House and Chris 180 to receive emergency funds totaling $250,000 to support residents of the 5 stadium neighborhood communities --- Peoplestown, Grant Park, Summerhill, Pittsburgh, and Mechanicsville ---- impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The awards have been approved by the City Council Community Development/Human Services (CDHS) committee, Atlanta City Council, and the mayor.
The Stadium Neighborhood Community Trust Fund (The Trust) announces that 17 organizations have been selected to receive funds totaling $1,043,350 through its first competitive grant process. The awards have been approved by the City Council Community Development/Human Services (CDHS) committee, Atlanta City Council, and the mayor.
SNCTF, now known as the Trust, released it's 1st RFP on 10/23/19 and hosted an RFP Launch session at the FanPlex. Attendees learned about the grant cycle and how they can become a Community Grant Reviewer.
SNCTF hosted a listening session on Sept. 11, 7 p.m. at Fanplex. Approximately 80 residents came out to share their feedback on the new RFP Grant Cycle.
The CD/HS committee was presented with 7 proposals brought by the SNCTF committee. The council voted to move forward the motion to award $267,265 to support community programs.
The SNCTF Committee convened on August 10th to create a vision for community grant opportunities that aligns with distribution of funds and to develop a structured, equitable funding system and process that supports the needs of the community.
Houseproud, the first organization approved for funding by the SNCTF committee received its first installment of funding which will assist 12 seniors with home repairs.
The SNCTF committee contracted CommunityBuild Ventures (CBV) to serve as their new program manager. CBV started in July and will serve and support grant administration.
The SNCTF Committee awarded it's first grant to HouseProud. The organization helps low-income senior, veteran, and disabled Atlanta homeowners make crucial home repairs so they can age in place in their communities.
Copyright © 2024 -2025 Stadium Neighborhoods Community Trust Fund Committee (The Trust) - All Rights Reserved