Download best wordpress themes.
Best wordpress themes.

How will you change the world?

GMA Foundations helps you define a clear path to transformative philanthropy, and then walks the path with you as an ally and a guide.

We partner with individual and organizational donors as managers, advisors, and facilitators. With over thirty years of insight and field experience, GMA Foundations is changing the world by helping you change the world.



“Farming Surges in State with New Crop of Devotees”

GRANTEES IN THE NEWS

Source: The Boston Globe

The number of farms in Massachusetts is on the rise, even as the average acreage of these farms is decreasing. To read the article, click here.

Featuring the New Entry Sustainable Farming Project, a grantee of the Jessie B. Cox Charitable Trust and the Theodore Edson Parker Foundation.

“Teens at Work”

GRANTEES IN THE NEWS

Poor safety training, risk of violence such as robbery and exposure to sexual harassment are concerns for teens working in after school or summer jobs.

Teens at Work, a project of the Massachusetts Coalition for Occupational Safety and Health teaches young people to educate their peers about workplace health and safety and to advocate for policy change.

To read the article, click here.

Featuring MASSCOSH, a grantee of the Clipper Ship Foundation and the Herman and Frieda Miller Foundation.

Funder Briefing: Violence and the Culture of Inner-City Boys

The stronger a neighborhood’s social identity, the worse for boys.- Lawrence Harmon, “Deadly Streets,” Boston Globe, May 10, 2010

On August 2, GMA Foundations hosted a funders briefing with sociologist David Harding focused on his recent book, Living the Drama: Community, Conflict and Culture Among Inner-City Boys. The meeting was facilitated by Boston Globe columnist Lawrence Harmon.

Harding’s book is drawn from interviews with 60 black and Latino boys living in separate neighborhoods in Roxbury, Dorchester and Dorchester Lower Mills. The first two neighborhoods are classified as areas of concentrated poverty, with 40 percent or more of residents living at or below the federal poverty level. Dorchester Lower Mills is primarily working and middle class and served as a control group for the study. Continue Reading »

« Previous Page — Next Page »