A $17,780.31 grant in 2021, supported a proactive interruption in the school-to-prison pipeline through the provision of actively engaged peer & adult mentors. A two-generational multi-tiered mentorship program within which one-on-one, small group, and large group youth mentorship will take place alongside monthly parent mentorship and family engagement activities.

The Autism Support and Resource Center received a $6,238.37 grant in 2018 to provide social, recreational, and life-skill experiences to those living with autism across the lifespan.

Grant funds will support the transitional programs that offer life skills classes that build confidence, well-being, and independence. Funds will also support pre-employment classes to help members learn how to research jobs, complete applications, and create professional profiles, as well as interpersonal and conflict resolution skills.

Carriage Town Ministries received a $15,880 grant in 2017 to support Blueline Donuts. Blueline Donuts offers donuts and coffee at the Carriage Town Ministries campus on Wednesday mornings, and at Heyday Coffee every weekday morning. The grant provided funding for a deck oven.

EmFlower received a $17,462 grant in 2016 to empower women to make wise choices, achieve financial success, and gain self-esteem. The pilot project will benefit not only the client survivors of violence but their children and generations to come.

Communities First, Inc. received a $16,400 grant in 2015 to support Culture Shock. Culture Shock engages families i,n art and cultural experiences in fresh, fun, and exciting ways. Pop-up performances featuring local musicians and artists take place in unique locations – like the local McDonald's, Hurley Medical Center, or the Mass Transportation Authority. Movies Under the Stars was an outdoor movie series held on the lawn of Flint City Hall. In the past year, more than 13,000 people have been exposed to Culture Shock.

St. Luke's New Life Center received a $16,322.21 grant in 2014. The "Clean and Safe Neighborhoods Building Community Pride Project" program focuses on job preparation for men who have not been able to secure employment anywhere else. Some are homeless, some are veterans, and some have served time in prison. The men were trained in a 12-week employment preparation program. Upon successful completion, they were able to use chainsaws, riding and push mowers, and weed whackers. Paying jobs were then sought out to support their salaries.

Red Ink Flint received a $15,246 grant in 2013 to support No Child Left Online. No Child Left Online is an outdoor program that frees youth from technology – cellphones, tablets, and laptop computers – to re-discover the great outdoors.

Youth Art Space supports a new arts venue for youth to display their works. The grant resulted in 50 to 75 young artists being able to exhibit their work and approximately 1,200 youth to view it.