Foundations
Here's a look at documents from U.S. foundations
Featured Stories
Response to the Select Committee report on cost of inaction on social care
LONDON, England, June 5 -- The Health Foundation posted the following news release:
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Response to the Select Committee report on cost of inaction on social care
Responding to the Health and Social Care Select Committee's report on the cost of inaction on social care, Director of Policy at The Health Foundation, Hugh Alderwick, said:
'Today, MPs have laid bare the high price of continued political inaction on social care. Under the current system, many people go without the care they need, staff pay and conditions are poor, reliance on unpaid carers is high, and people face potentially
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LONDON, England, June 5 -- The Health Foundation posted the following news release:
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Response to the Select Committee report on cost of inaction on social care
Responding to the Health and Social Care Select Committee's report on the cost of inaction on social care, Director of Policy at The Health Foundation, Hugh Alderwick, said:
'Today, MPs have laid bare the high price of continued political inaction on social care. Under the current system, many people go without the care they need, staff pay and conditions are poor, reliance on unpaid carers is high, and people face potentiallycatastrophic care costs.
'The report comes as the Casey Commission finally gets underway, almost a year after the government came to power promising social care reform. It is welcome that the Commission is taking a rounded view of social care and how to improve it. But we have been here before. Many of the options for reform are well known, and the Commission should build on the long line of previous proposals on fixing the broken system.
'Politicians have repeatedly promised social care reform, then ducked or delayed the changes needed. The government's timeline for the new Commission risks history repeating, with reforms not being implemented and people continuing to suffer.
'Louise Casey's first act was to meet people with lived experience of the current system, so she will have already heard first hand the urgent need for reform. We encourage her to move as quickly as possible to make recommendations to government and hold ministers to account for taking the action their predecessors have dodged.
'Delivering lasting change will require political will and investment. Next month's Spending Review is a chance for government to show their commitment to improving social care by providing a down payment on the long-term investment needed for reform.'
Media contact
Billie Morgan
billie.morgan@health.org.uk
020 7257 8001
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Original text here: https://www.health.org.uk/press-office/press-releases/response-to-the-select-committee-report-on-cost-of-inaction-on-social-care
TPPF Celebrates Passage of SB 17, Stopping Hostile Nations From Owning Texas Land
AUSTIN, Texas, May 31 -- The Texas Public Policy Foundation issued the following news release on May 30, 2025:
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TPPF Celebrates Passage of SB 17, Stopping Hostile Nations from Owning Texas Land
Today, the Texas Legislature fully passed Senate Bill 17, which prohibits hostile foreign entities from obtaining land in Texas. The bill now heads to Governor Abbott's desk for signing.
"With the passage of Senate Bill 17, Texas has taken a bold and necessary step to protect our land, our economy, and our national security from foreign adversaries. This is a victory for every Texan who believes
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AUSTIN, Texas, May 31 -- The Texas Public Policy Foundation issued the following news release on May 30, 2025:
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TPPF Celebrates Passage of SB 17, Stopping Hostile Nations from Owning Texas Land
Today, the Texas Legislature fully passed Senate Bill 17, which prohibits hostile foreign entities from obtaining land in Texas. The bill now heads to Governor Abbott's desk for signing.
"With the passage of Senate Bill 17, Texas has taken a bold and necessary step to protect our land, our economy, and our national security from foreign adversaries. This is a victory for every Texan who believesour critical infrastructure and agricultural land should never be controlled by regimes that seek to undermine American values. The Legislature has sent a clear message: Texas is not for sale to the Chinese Communist Party or any hostile foreign power," said Chuck DeVore, Chief National Initiatives Officer for TPPF. "We are incredibly grateful for the leadership of Governor Greg Abbott, Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, Speaker Dustin Burrows, Chair Lois Kolkhorst, and Chair Cole Hefner for getting this critical legislation across the finish line."
"Senate Bill 17 strengthens Texas's longstanding commitment to private property rights by ensuring that land ownership remains in the hands of those who respect our constitutional principles," said Jose Melendez, Campaign Director for TPPF's Taxpayer Protection Project. "By preventing foreign adversaries from acquiring Texas land, we're not only protecting national security but preserving the integrity of private landownership for future generations of Texans."
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Original text here: https://www.texaspolicy.com/press/56180
TPPF Applauds Passage of The Texas Cyber Command
AUSTIN, Texas, May 31 -- The Texas Public Policy Foundation issued the following news release on May 30, 2025:
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TPPF Applauds Passage of The Texas Cyber Command
Today, HB 150, the Texas Cyber Command finally passed and now heads to Governor Abbott's desk to become law.
HB 150 establishes key functions of the Texas Cyber Command, clarifies the collaborative model, and equips this initiative with the appropriate resources to protect and defend Texas from rogue outlets across the globe. Namely, this bill focuses on equipping our state to better defend our critical infrastructure systems,
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AUSTIN, Texas, May 31 -- The Texas Public Policy Foundation issued the following news release on May 30, 2025:
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TPPF Applauds Passage of The Texas Cyber Command
Today, HB 150, the Texas Cyber Command finally passed and now heads to Governor Abbott's desk to become law.
HB 150 establishes key functions of the Texas Cyber Command, clarifies the collaborative model, and equips this initiative with the appropriate resources to protect and defend Texas from rogue outlets across the globe. Namely, this bill focuses on equipping our state to better defend our critical infrastructure systems,such as water systems that have been in the crosshairs of hostile nations like Russia and China.
TPPF would like to thank Senator Tan Parker and Representative Giovanni Capriglione for their hard work on this important piece of legislation as well as Governor Greg Abbott for declaring this an emergency item, and Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick and Speaker Dustin Burrows for their commitment to upgrading Texas' cybersecurity.
"For too long, America has been playing catch up and clean up after foreign adversaries like China and Russia disable and infiltrate our critical infrastructure through cyber-attacks," said David Dunmoyer, Campaign Director for TPPF's Better Tech for Tomorrow campaign. "Texas' critical water infrastructure systems have been a particularly salient target for ransomware and cyber disruptions, exposing these systems as soft targets in dire need of cyber fortification."
"With the historic creation of the Texas Cyber Command, we're sending a clear message to the world: when it comes to cyberwarfare, don't mess with Texas."
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Original text here: https://www.texaspolicy.com/press/tppf-applauds-passage-of-the-texas-cyber-command
Hand to Hand Seeks Nonprofit Proposals Serving Women and Girls in San Diego County
SAN DIEGO, California, May 29 -- The San Diego Foundation posted the following news release:
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Hand to Hand Seeks Nonprofit Proposals Serving Women and Girls in San Diego County
Hand to Hand, a philanthropic giving circle at Coastal Community Foundation at San Diego Foundation, invites nonprofit organizations to submit project proposals that promote economic self-sufficiency and positive change in the lives of women and girls.
"We look forward to learning more about small local nonprofits that work to empower change and create self-sufficiency for women and girls in San Diego County,"
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SAN DIEGO, California, May 29 -- The San Diego Foundation posted the following news release:
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Hand to Hand Seeks Nonprofit Proposals Serving Women and Girls in San Diego County
Hand to Hand, a philanthropic giving circle at Coastal Community Foundation at San Diego Foundation, invites nonprofit organizations to submit project proposals that promote economic self-sufficiency and positive change in the lives of women and girls.
"We look forward to learning more about small local nonprofits that work to empower change and create self-sufficiency for women and girls in San Diego County,"said Joyce Mehrberg, Hand to Hand President. "Our members are women who share our core beliefs that philanthropy matters, giving local means neighbor to neighbor, and that pooled resources can have a big impact."
Proposals must be submitted online by no later than 5 p.m. PDT on Monday, July 15, 2025. The grant application can be accessed online at SDFoundation.org/apply.
The purpose of the 2025 - 2026 Hand to Hand Grant Cycle is to support new programs/services or expand and improve current programs used in service of women and girls within San Diego County. Requests submitted should both fulfill Hand to Hand's mission and include one or more of these focus areas:
* Education and job training, workforce re-entry, and/or
* Mentoring, health and wellness programs for women and/or girls.
To be eligible for a grant from Hand to Hand, organizations must have tax-exempt status and provide services in the community of San Diego. Proposals can request from $5,000 up to $15,000 for projects achievable within a 12-month time frame. Hand to Hand will only fund programs managed by public charity nonprofit organizations.
Hand to Hand is a group of women who grant funds to local nonprofits that promote economic self-sufficiency and positive change in the lives of women and girls. In the spring of 2008, a group of 19 women began to discuss ways that they could make a difference in the community for women and girls through their joint philanthropy, and Hand to Hand was founded. As a charitable fund at Coastal Community Foundation at SDF, it has since grown to over 90 members.
About Coastal Community Foundation
Established in 1987, the mission of the Coastal Community Foundation is to enhance the quality of life in North San Diego County by directing philanthropic efforts toward community needs. A handful of citizens had an idea: to create a way to support housing and supportive services, education, mental health and environmental issues, and more in an area undergoing extraordinary change - North County. In August 2024, Coastal joined San Diego Foundation to expand philanthropic impact in North County San Diego. Learn more about Coastal Community Foundation at CoastalFoundation.org.
About San Diego Foundation
San Diego Foundation believes in just, equitable and resilient communities where every San Diegan can prosper, thrive and feel like they belong. We partner with donors, nonprofits and regional leaders to co-create solutions that respond to community needs and strengthen San Diego. Since our founding in 1975, our community foundation has granted $1.8 billion to nonprofits to improve quality of life in San Diego County and beyond. Join us in commemorating 50 years of impact - and looking toward the next 50 - by learning more at SDFoundation.org.
Contact: Lorena Nava Ruggero, San Diego Foundation, lruggero@sdfoundation.org, 619-814-1365
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Original text here: https://www.sdfoundation.org/news-events/sdf-news/hand-to-hand-seeks-nonprofit-proposals-serving-women-and-girls-in-san-diego-county/
Fifty Thurgood Marshall College Fund Scholars Attend Hamilton on Broadway, Meet the Cast Backstage
WASHINGTON, May 29 -- The Thurgood Marshall College Fund posted the following news:
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Fifty Thurgood Marshall College Fund scholars attend Hamilton on Broadway, meet the cast backstage
Fifty Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) students participating in the Citi HBCU Career Incubator Program attended Hamilton on Broadway and were invited to meet the cast backstage by actor Jared Dixon, who portrays Aaron Burr in the performance.
The participants were attending Hamilton as part of a planned outing during downtime of the Citi program, but they never imagined what would happen once they
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WASHINGTON, May 29 -- The Thurgood Marshall College Fund posted the following news:
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Fifty Thurgood Marshall College Fund scholars attend Hamilton on Broadway, meet the cast backstage
Fifty Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) students participating in the Citi HBCU Career Incubator Program attended Hamilton on Broadway and were invited to meet the cast backstage by actor Jared Dixon, who portrays Aaron Burr in the performance.
The participants were attending Hamilton as part of a planned outing during downtime of the Citi program, but they never imagined what would happen once theyarrived.
"As the theater began to fill, Jared Dixon--widely known for his powerful portrayal of Aaron Burr--watched from backstage and immediately took notice of our students," Alicia S. Head, assistant vice president of learning and talent, said. "Moved by their presence and the energy they brought into the space, he expressed a genuine interest in connecting with them."
Just before the curtain rose and the play began, Head said the stage manager approached Nia Curry, talent manager and program lead, with a special request: the cast, inspired by the students' engagement and representation, wished to hold a private meet-and-greet following the performance.
Dixon described the scene best on the Instagram caption he wrote under a group photo the cast took with the students.
"Last night, I looked up to the balcony and saw a whole section of black excellence staring back at me," Dixon wrote. "Thank you (Thurgood Marshall College Fund) for hosting these beautiful black and brown leaders and for allowing them to come down and say hello to a couple of their biggest fans."
Grace Franklin, a rising sophomore at Delaware State University, said she's loved Hamilton since she was 14, so seeing it live was a full-circle moment for her.
"Meeting the cast was amazing," Franklin said. "They provided so much insight on the musical theater industry and how everyone's paths in that space are different. It inspired me a lot to see people in the careers I want to go into."
Dorian Jackson, a rising junior at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, also enjoyed the experience of meeting the cast.
"When we were brought down to the stage, some of us asked the cast what made them want to meet us," Jackson said. "They said that when they saw all of us dressed up in our suits during the performance, they felt they had to take the opportunity to meet these young examples of Black excellence. That was my favorite part--because it showed that when we show up as our best selves, we are recognized for it."
Through conversation backstage, students and cast members bonded through attending an HBCU or having an HBCU connection.
"What made the moment especially powerful was the realization that, beyond the stage and spotlight, the artists shared cultural values, lived experiences and personal journeys that closely mirrored those of our students," Head said. "This deep connection--rooted in resilience, pride and a shared understanding of the HBCU experience--served as a bridge between performance and purpose. The exchange illuminated the rich legacy of HBCUs as incubators of creativity, excellence and cultural identity."
Head said the students' response to the backstage invitation was priceless.
"It wasn't just excitement--it was a moment of validation," Head said. "In their eyes, I saw a profound appreciation for being seen, respected and valued. This gesture affirmed their sense of belonging in spaces of excellence and artistry and underscored the impact of TMCF's commitment to creating transformative, culturally enriching experiences that expand horizons and reinforce self-worth."
While the Hamilton experience was unforgettable, the students also enjoyed their time at the Citi HBCU Career Incubator Program and in New York.
"Not only did I get the opportunity to learn more about the operations, environment and culture of Citibank at their headquarters, but I also had the chance to hear from industry professionals who looked like me," Jackson said. "They shared their journeys and how they were able to excel in their professional spaces, which was both inspiring and empowering."
Jackson said meeting Mark Mason, the CFO of Citibank, was a highlight.
"Seeing and hearing from someone who is an executive leader in the industry I'm interested in--and who looks like me--was incredibly inspiring and motivating," Jackson said.
Franklin also found the program worthwhile.
"I learned a lot of valuable information that will improve my college and general life skills," Franklin said. "The immersion gave me a great opportunity to network and connect with students from other universities in a more intimate setting."
Franklin and Jackson were both grateful to TMCF and the program managers for the overall program and the Hamilton outing.
"TMCF has been a huge stepping stone in my development and stepping out of my comfort zone," Franklin said.
Jackson added that the program managers encouraged everyone to try new things and step outside their comfort zones.
"I'm truly grateful for that," Jackson said.
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Original text here: https://tmcf.org/fifty-thurgood-marshall-college-fund-scholars-attend-hamilton-on-broadway-meet-thecast-backstage/
Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England Announces New Name to Honor Type 1 Diabetes Champion Barbara Dewey Cammett
NEW YORK, May 29 -- Breakthrough T1D (formerly JDRF) a non-profit dedicated to funding type 1 diabetes research, posted the following news release:
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Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England Announces New Name to Honor Type 1 Diabetes Champion Barbara Dewey Cammett
NEW YORK, May 29, 2025 -- Breakthrough T1D, formerly JDRF, the leading global type 1 diabetes (T1D) research and advocacy organization, is pleased to announce two exciting developments at the Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England that bolster its commitment to accelerating scientific breakthroughs on
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NEW YORK, May 29 -- Breakthrough T1D (formerly JDRF) a non-profit dedicated to funding type 1 diabetes research, posted the following news release:
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Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England Announces New Name to Honor Type 1 Diabetes Champion Barbara Dewey Cammett
NEW YORK, May 29, 2025 -- Breakthrough T1D, formerly JDRF, the leading global type 1 diabetes (T1D) research and advocacy organization, is pleased to announce two exciting developments at the Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England that bolster its commitment to accelerating scientific breakthroughs onthe path to cures for T1D.
In recognition of the steadfast support of Breakthrough T1D volunteer leader John Cammett, the Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England has been named after his mother, who lived with T1D for nearly 60 years. The center will now be known as the Breakthrough T1D Barbara Dewey Cammett Center of Excellence in New England. John Cammett helped establish the Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England and has provided foundational support for Project ACT, Breakthrough T1D's initiative to make curative cell therapies for T1D a reality.
"Throughout my childhood, I admired the way my mother lived a full life while navigating her type 1 diabetes. When I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes as an adult, she became even more of an inspiration to me," said John Cammett. "She helped fuel my passion and commitment to doing all I can to support Breakthrough T1D and help find cures for this disease. The Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence in New England is driving cell therapy research that may one day allow all of us to walk away from type 1 diabetes. I'm honored that my mother's legacy will be part of this groundbreaking effort."
After five years of steady progress and growth in multiple research fronts, the Breakthrough T1D Barbara Dewey Cammett Center of Excellence in New England has been awarded additional funding over the next four years to maintain its momentum in accelerating cell therapy research in pursuit of cures for T1D. Since its inception, it has made significant progress advancing islet cell-based T1D research, enhancing the understanding of the immune response following islet transplantation to prevent rejection, and creating genetically modified islet cells that could withstand the immune attack after transplantation into people living with T1D. The continued funding will support research that builds on this work to further advance cell therapy research with a focus on refined approaches to make islet cells healthier and more resilient to the immune system and metabolic and infectious stressors. It will continue to be led by Dr. David Harlan at UMass Chan Medical School. Significantly, Dr. Harlan and co-investigators have expanded the Center, bringing in leading experts in innovative areas to complement the existing team.
"Accelerating cell therapies from our Centers of Excellence is a key priority area for Breakthrough T1D, and one we believe will lead us to cures for type 1 diabetes," said Breakthrough T1D vice president of research Esther Latres, PhD. "Our Centers of Excellence allow for unique collaboration, innovation, and career development that make the accomplishment of joint projects that could not be achieved as individual efforts possible. The Breakthrough T1D Barbara Dewey Cammett Center of Excellence in New England is well-positioned to address the remaining key challenges in cell therapy that provide benefits to the entire type 1 diabetes community."
The center's new name announcement coincides with a generous $1 million gift from the Bukhman Foundation for the Breakthrough T1D Barbara Dewey Cammett Center of Excellence in New England. Established in 2023, the Bukhman Foundation supports medical research, access to quality education, and strengthening arts and culture.
Breakthrough T1D Centers of Excellence align with the organization's research strategy and seek to leverage the expertise, specialty, and resources of world-class institutions and researchers to accelerate T1D treatments and therapies. Bringing together leading experts from diverse fields and multiple institutions, each Breakthrough T1D Center of Excellence builds on established expertise to accelerate T1D advances. The Center of Excellence model is designed to maximize resources, remove barriers, link research efforts around the world, develop the next generation of scientific leadership, and foster maximum collaboration to drive progress as quickly as possible.
The Breakthrough T1D Barbara Dewey Cammett Center of Excellence is one of five around the world, powering advances to deliver cures and life-improving breakthroughs for T1D.
About Breakthrough T1D, Formerly JDRF
As the leading global type 1 diabetes research and advocacy organization, Breakthrough T1D helps make everyday life with type 1 diabetes better while driving toward cures. We do this by investing in the most promising research, advocating for progress by working with government to address issues that impact the T1D community, and helping educate and empower individuals facing this condition.
About Type 1 Diabetes (T1D)
T1D is an autoimmune condition that causes the pancreas to make very little insulin or none at all. This leads to dependence on insulin therapy and the risk of short and long-term complications, which can include highs and lows in blood sugar; damage to the kidneys, eyes, nerves, and heart; and even death. Globally, it impacts nearly 9 million people. Many believe T1D is only diagnosed in childhood and adolescence, but diagnosis in adulthood is common and accounts for nearly 50% of all T1D diagnoses. The onset of T1D has nothing to do with diet or lifestyle. While its causes are not yet entirely understood, scientists believe that both genetic factors and environmental triggers are involved. There is currently no cure for T1D.
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Original text here: https://www.breakthrought1d.org/for-the-media/press-releases/breakthrough-t1d-center-of-excellence-in-new-england-announces-new-name-to-honor-type-1-diabetes-champion-barbara-dewey-cammett/
As Reconciliation Bill Heads to the Senate, Voters Deeply Concerned about Adding Trillions in Debt
NEW YORK, May 29 -- The Peter G. Peterson Foundation posted the following news release:
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As Reconciliation Bill Heads to the Senate, Voters Deeply Concerned about Adding Trillions in Debt
Following the recent U.S. credit downgrade by Moody's, overwhelming majorities of voters are deeply concerned about the path of our national debt, and fiscal effects of the current budget reconciliation bill. Now that all three independent agencies have downgraded U.S. debt below their top ratings, a new survey from the Peter G. Peterson Foundation shows that voters are urging lawmakers to heed this warning
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NEW YORK, May 29 -- The Peter G. Peterson Foundation posted the following news release:
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As Reconciliation Bill Heads to the Senate, Voters Deeply Concerned about Adding Trillions in Debt
Following the recent U.S. credit downgrade by Moody's, overwhelming majorities of voters are deeply concerned about the path of our national debt, and fiscal effects of the current budget reconciliation bill. Now that all three independent agencies have downgraded U.S. debt below their top ratings, a new survey from the Peter G. Peterson Foundation shows that voters are urging lawmakers to heed this warningas they consider legislation that would add trillions to the already unsustainable national debt. Against this backdrop, the U.S. Fiscal Confidence Index fell for the third-straight month to 52 (100 is neutral), with Democrats, independents and Republicans all calling for making the debt a more urgent priority.
Results of this new survey, jointly conducted by Democratic firm Global Strategy Group and Republican firm North Star Opinion Research, include:
* 80% of voters agree that Moody's U.S. credit rating downgrade makes addressing the national debt a more urgent priority (82% of Democrats/77% of independents/80% of Republicans).
* Following the downgrade, 84% of voters say they are concerned that the budget bill under consideration by Congress would add trillions of dollars to the national debt (90% of Democrats/83% of independents/78% of Republicans).
* 87% of voters agree lawmakers should take the new lower U.S. credit ratings into account as they consider the fiscal impact of this year's budget legislation (91% of Democrats/85% of independents/84% of Republicans).
More broadly, according to the May U.S. Fiscal Confidence survey, 76% of voters are urging the president and Congress to make addressing the debt a top priority, including 67% of Democrats and 71% of independents and 89% of Republicans.
"Voters understand that the Moody's downgrade is not a good sign, and adding more trillions to our national debt with new legislation would only take things in the wrong direction," said Michael A. Peterson, CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation. "The fact that all three rating agencies have now downgraded America's credit reflects the dangerous debt cycle we're in, with growing deficits and rising interest rates leading to ever more debt. Given that we're already on pace to add $22 trillion to the national debt over the next decade, the budget bill should certainly not make the fiscal path even worse. Voters and financial markets are increasingly concerned about America's fiscal situation, so our lawmakers should be as well."
A national poll last month found that 88% of voters, including 92% of Democrats, 89% of Independents and 84% of Republicans, are concerned that a budget bill adding $29 trillion to the national debt over the next 10 years will increase inflation, interest rates and consumer borrowing costs.
The Fiscal Confidence Index measures public opinion about the national debt by asking six questions in three key areas:
* CONCERN: Level of concern and views about the direction of the national debt.
* PRIORITY: How high a priority addressing the debt should be for elected leaders.
* EXPECTATIONS: Expectations about whether the debt situation will get better or worse in the next few years.
The survey results from these three areas are weighted equally and averaged to produce the Fiscal Confidence Index value. The Fiscal Confidence Index, like the Consumer Confidence Index, is indexed on a scale of 0 to 200, with a neutral midpoint of 100. A reading above 100 indicates positive sentiment. A reading below 100 indicates negative sentiment.
Fiscal Confidence Index Key Data Points:
* The May 2025 Fiscal Confidence Index value is 52. (The April 2024 value was 54. The March 2025 value was 59. The February value was 62.)
* The current Fiscal Confidence Index score for CONCERN about the debt is 46, indicating deep concern about the debt. The score for debt as a PRIORITY that leaders must address is 29, indicating that Americans want elected leaders to make addressing long-term debt a high priority. The score for EXPECTATIONS about progress on the debt is 81. The Fiscal Confidence Index is the average of these three sub-category scores.
This online poll surveyed 1,001 registered voters nationwide between May 19 and May 21, 2025. It has a margin of error of +/- 3.1%.
Detailed results can be found online at www.pgpf.org/FiscalConfidenceIndex.
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Original text here: https://www.pgpf.org/press/2025-05-fci-press-release/
