
Fairbanks Foundation Awards Grants to Support Food Insecurity Efforts
Earlier this month, the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation awarded $25,000 grants to seven nonprofit organizations addressing food insecurity in Indianapolis.

Earlier this month, the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation awarded $25,000 grants to seven nonprofit organizations addressing food insecurity in Indianapolis.

Today, the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation announced twelve regional organizations have been selected to serve as liaisons for student and school participation in the Indiana Career Apprenticeship Pathway (INCAP).

In 2023, the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation launched College Matters, a two-stage, $14 million grantmaking initiative to increase college enrollment rates for Marion County high school seniors.

In October, the Fairbanks Foundation and CareerWise USA co-hosted the inaugural U.S Advanced CEMETS Institute, in partnership with CEMETS.

Industry Talent Associations are recruiting employers to help choose occupations and build the relevant education and training for INCAP participants.

The Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation has awarded nearly $13 million in funding to eight Indiana organizations working to develop a new pathway for high school and adult students.

In 2023, Marian University cut the ribbon on a new $45 million, 70,000-square-foot E. S. Witchger School of Engineering building.

College Matters: Meeting the Moment grantees are helping students with the financial aid process, including filing the FAFSA.

Currently, Dove House accommodates 40 women in Indianapolis each night. They recently broke ground on an 8,000-square-foot renovation and expansion project.

The Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation is pleased to announce we are awarding one-time grants to six Indianapolis nonprofit organizations addressing recidivism.