
|
 |
|
Local Philanthropy Headlines
|
|
|
B'MORE and Mikulski
Amidst humming cicadas, cocktails and desserts at the home of Jan and Larry Rivitz, a couple with an outstanding longtime commitment to making a better Baltimore, the B'MORE Fund gathered for an intimate evening with Senator Barbara Mikulski and her head of state Betty Dugan. The B'MORE Fund is a donor run fund of the Baltimore Community Foundation that has gathered together young leaders to pool their time, talent and resources in an effort to award and recognize local social entrepreneurs. Through educational programs, site visits and a once a year grant award cycle, the members honor folks in Baltimore who have dedicated their lives to the service of others. Who better than Senator Barbara Mikulski to speak on the topic of serving others and caring about the state of the city? Senator Mikulski spoke of her early days as a grass roots community organizer and said that no matter how far she is from home her heart is always with this city. She encouraged the B'MORE Fund's young leaders to continue their belief in Baltimore and that, “alone you can make a difference but together you can make a change.” For a link to the article in the Jewish Times, click here.
Other archived articles from Local Philanthropy Headlines:
"Wealthy Families Set Up New Foundations in Baltimore"

"Foundation's ex-leader defends $1 million salary"

"Culture, business seek agenda for Baltimore"

"Rescuing the Past"

"Abell Foundation Study Critical of Academic Progress at BCCC"

"Changes Pervade Area on Rebound"

"How Do We Know Our City is Improving?"

"A Chain - Letter Reaction: "34 million friends" drive raises $2-million in overseas aid"

B'MORE and Mikulski

"More Wealth to Share"

"CareFirst Fat Grants Help Agencies Promote Health"

"The B'MORE Fund and the Change Fund"

"A Professional Advisor's Guide to Working with Non-Profit Organizations"

"Ad Campaign: Leave D.C., Move to Cheaper Baltimore

"Hunt Valley Game Maker Sensationally Good to Workers"

"Big but Not Easy: As Donors Set Terms, Some Charities Resist"

"Those Bake Sales Add Up, to $9 Billion or So"

"Turning a Traditional Time to Get Into a Lesson in Giving"

2004 Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Fellows Program

"Gentrification on their Minds"

"An Emerging Philanthropic Trend: The Giving Circle"

"Multiyear Contracts Help Foundations"

"Maryland Stems Charitable Drop"

"Maryland Foundations"

"Jewish Group Creates City Housing Fund"

"Women's Charitable Giving Exceeds Men's, Study Shows"

"As 'Donor Fatigue' Spreads, Nonprofits are Focusing on Showing Better Results"

"What Women Want"

"A New Way to Curb Poverty"

"Baltimore City Tries Cultivating Young Entrepreneurs"

"Philanthropy Should Have Glass Pockets"

"The Consummate Leader"

"Powerful Response To Disaster"

"Ravens Donate 15K to Tsunami Victims"

"Baltimore's Loss: HQ's go Elsewhere"

"A Family That Pays Together"

"The Women's Giving Circle of Howard County"

"How Do We Know Our City is Becoming Cleaner Over Time?"

"Nonprofit Staying Power"

"Charity's New Look"

"Be a Philanthropist Every Day"

"Americans Donate In Ways Old and New To Disaster's Victims"

"Bank of America Donates Up to $450,000 to Baltimore Neighborhood Organizations"

"Family Foundations Set Example for Children's Giving"

"Pinpointing the Progress" - Vital Signs II

"Md. Nonprofit Group to Take Innovative Accountability Program National "

"Jewish groups seek to raise $100 million"

"City Can Count on Them"

"Bank of America Donates $1.5 Million for Tsunami Relief"

"Long, Long' Wait in East Baltimore Ends"

"Biz Eye for Nonprofit Guy"

"Charitable Giving - Local Foundations Show Support for Baltimore School System "

"Nonprofit Growth Creates Quandary"

|
|
 |