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For
a copy of CPE's most recent IRS 990, please visit www.guidestar.org.
The
Center for Peace Education is proud to be a member of:
Thank
you to all of our funders, past and present.
Creating
Change in a Community
takes
a true collaboration of funders, partners,
and trainers.
The
important work that CPE's professional trainers and partners do
in Greater Cincinnati schools and communities could not happen without
your ongoing support of our efforts.
With
the monetary support of the organizations and foundations listed
below, CPE is providing more and more students and teachers with
creative strategies for resolving conflicts, interacting with peers
effectively, and appreciating others' perspectives. Funders from
the past several years include:
2004
Funders:
(as of September 2004)
Charles
H. Dater Foundation
supports
four weeks of summer Peace Camp in Cincinnati neighborhoods.
http://www.DaterFoundation.org
City of Cincinnati,
Office of Community Development & Planning
provides funding for school and community programs
http://www.rcc.org
Corporation
for National Service, AmeriCorps*VISTA
provides a living allowance, education award, health insurance and
training for two full-time volunteers
http://www.americorps.org
Greater Cincinnati
Community Shares
supports general operating expenses through workplace giving campaigns
http://www.cintishares.com
Ohio Department
of Youth Services
provides funding for conflict management training at Windsor Academy,
Vine Elementary, and William Howard Taft Elementary schools for
2004
http://www.dys.ohio.gov
Talbert
House C.O.P.E. through the Hamilton County Mental Health Levy
provides funding for school and community programs
http://www.talberthouse.org
The Spaulding
Foundation
provides funding for school conflict management programs
The Greater
Cincinnati Foundation
provides funding for a comprehensive conflict management program
at Hays/Porter/Washburn Elementary School downtown
http://www.greatercincinnatifdn.org
2003
Funders:
Allstate
Foundation
provided funding for school programs
http://www.allstate.com
Benedictine
Sisters of St. Wahlberg Monastery
provided funding for Roselawn Condon Elementary school program
City of Cincinnati,
Department of Community Development & Planning
provided funding for school and community programs
http://www.rcc.org
Corporation
for National Service, AmeriCorps*VISTA
provided a living allowance, education award, health insurance and
training for two full-time volunteers
http://www.americorps.org
Greater Cincinnati
Community Shares
supported general operating expenses through workplace giving campaigns
http://www.cintishares.com
Hamilton
County Family & Children First Council
provided funding for Peace Team program at Schwab School
http://www.hamilton-co.org
Ohio Department
of Youth Services
provided funding for conflict management training at Windsor Academy,
Vine Elementary, and William Howard Taft Elementary schools for
2003
http://www.dys.ohio.gov
Talbert
House C.O.P.E. through the Hamilton County Mental Health Levy
provided funding for school and community programs
http://www.talberthouse.org
The Spaulding
Foundation
provided funding for school conflict management programs
Teaching
Tolerance
provided funding for Youth 2 Youth USA Spring 2003 Youth Forum
http://www.tolerance.org
The Greater
Cincinnati Foundation
provided funding for a comprehensive conflict management program
at Hays/Porter/Washburn Elementary School downtown
http://www.greatercincinnatifdn.org
Tiger Woods
Foundation
provided funding for conflict management training at Roselawn Condon
School
http://www.twfound.org
United Church
of Christ Assembly of Greater Cincinnati Northern Kentucky
provided general operating funds
2002
Funders:
Charles
H. Dater Foundation
supported
three weeks of summer Peace Camp in Cincinnati neighborhoods.
http://www.DaterFoundation.org
City of Cincinnati,
Department of Community Development & Planning
provided funding for school and community programs.
http://www.rcc.org/dns.html
Corporation
for National Service, AmeriCorps*VISTA
provided a living allowance, education award, health insurance and
training for two full-time volunteers.
http://www.americorps.org/vista/index.html
Department
of Health and Human Services; Office of Community Services
provided funding for a family and community violence prevention
public awareness campaign CPE conducted in seven Cincinnati neighborhoods.
http://www.os.dhhs.gov
Greater Cincinnati
Community Shares
supported general operating expenses through workplace giving campaigns.
http://www.cintishares.com
Greater
Cincinnati Foundation, Summertime Kids
provided
support for Summer Peace Camps, in partnership with Intercommunity
Justice and Peace Center.
http://www.greatercincinnatifdn.org
Hamilton
County Family & Children First Council
provided funding for Peace Team program at Schwab School.
http://www.hamilton-co.org
Junior League
of Greater Cincinnati
provided funding and talented volunteers to work with the Schwab
Peace Team.
http://www.jlcincinnati.org
Knox Presbyterian
Church
provided funding for September 11th anniversary peace program in
Cincinnati area elementary schools.
Murray and
Agnes Seasongood Good Government Foundation
supported a series of teen forums in order to create a High School
Service Team that implemented a service plan to address Cincinnati's
racial, cultural and socio-economic challenges. This foundation
also provided support for our Discover CommUnity event at Cincinnati
Museum Center in April 2002.
St. John
the Baptist Province
provided funding for summer Peace Camps in Cincinnati area neighborhoods.
St.
John's Unitarian Church
provided funding for the 2002 Southwestern Ohio Youth Forum in April
2002.
The Spaulding
Foundation
provided operating support for the Discover CommUnity event at Cincinnati
Museum Center in April 2002.
Toyota Motor
Manufacturing North America
provided operating support for the Discover CommUnity event at Cincinnati
Museum Center in April 2002.
http://www.toyota.com
United Church
of Christ Assembly of Greater Cincinnati Northern Kentucky
provided general operating funds.
Past
Funders:
Since our inception
in 1979, the Center for Peace Education has received funding from
a wide variety of sources. Corporations, foundations, government
agencies, schools, places of worship, and many private donors have
contributed financial support to help expand the reach of CPE programs.
Thank you to
all who have made a difference - please know that your support helped
pave the way in spreading peace education throughout the Greater
Cincinnati community.
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