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Funding Information
Available
Grant sources /Grant
Writing Assistance /Researching
Funding Sources /Grant
Application Resources
Grant Sources
Specific Grants Available
Youth
AIDS Media Institute - Community Outreach Grant
Fund Number:
3559
Fund Title: YAMI Community Outreach Grant
Fund Category:
HIV/AIDS
Description:
Grant Amounts: The grant size awarded is $5,000.
Cable Positive's Youth AIDS Media Institute (YAMI) Community Outreach Grant
is a national grant program that exists to encourage youth ages 15-24 to
partner with community-based AIDS Service Organizations to create,
strengthen, and renew HIV/AIDS-related community outreach.
Cable Positive encourages youth leadership and involvement by providing
funding for youth-initiated, youth-led outreach projects that creatively
address community needs through volunteer projects.
Cable Positive's YAMI Program strives to provide young people with a
platform to empower their peers to use their voice, their energy, and their
abilities to demonstrate the power to effect personal change, improve the
lives of others, and foster a more knowledgeable community that is more
invested in both themselves and each other.
Cable Positive's Youth AIDS Media Institute has identified the following
three HIV/AIDS related areas:
(1) Coalition/Community Building: Programs with a specific focus on building
community support addressing high-risk populations such as youth, people of
color, and women; (2) Peer Mentoring: Developing peer-based programs to
promote education and awareness, provide opportunities that encourage peer
mentoring, and foster a sense of support and belonging to the high school
and university community; (3) Education/Awareness Building: Programs with a
specific focus on high-risk populations such as women, communities of color,
and people over 50.
Sponsor(s):
Cable Positive
East Coast Office
Funder's Fund ID:
Web Page:
www.cablepositive.org/yami.php#outreach
Application Due Date: 06/27/2008
Application Process:
Download the application from:
http://www.cablepositive.org/pdf/yami_grant_guides.pdf . Provide all
required information in the order of: Cover Sheet, Executive Summary,
Program Description, Partnering Organization Information, Program Budget,
Program Timeline, Consent and Release Form, Faculty Advisor Letter of
Recommendation, Partnering Organization Letter of Recommendation, and other
attachments. Mail 2 copies of the completed application to: Jennifer Medina,
Cable Positive, 1775 Broadway, Suite 433, New York, NY 10019 .
Award Notes:
The grant size awarded is $5,000 and considered one-time gifts as Cable
Positive's YAMI does not consider multi-year granting. For renewal requests
of same program funding, there is a three-year cap.
Eligible Locations:
- National
Application Contact Name:
Jennifer Medina
Title: Director of Programs
Application Contact Address:
Cable Positive
1775 Broadway, Ste 433
New York, NY 10019
United States
Email:
Jennifer@cablepositive.org
Phone: 212-459-1547
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Awards/Prizes/Competitions
- Program Development
Subject Areas:
- Community Health Education
- HIV/AIDS Prevention
- Outreach
- Peer Education
- Public Awareness
- Youth Education
Audiences:
- Adolescents
Eligibility:
- IRS 501 (c)(3) Organizations
- Nonprofit Organizations
Eligibility Notes:
Grants are awarded to tax-exempt, non-profit organizations that are
501(c)(3) and directly associated with HIV/AIDS.
Cable Positive's YAMI Grant does not fund the following: Grants to
individuals, Capital costs, Ongoing general operating expenses or existing
deficits, Research, Lobbying activities, Endowments, unless they provide
direct services to people living with HIV/AIDS.
Grant
sources
Annie E. Casey Foundation
Cable
Positive's Tony Cox Fund
Elton John AIDS Foundation
The Gill
Foundation
Grants.gov -web site offers one-stop shopping for
information on applying for all federal grants. For questions on this process,
contact the support center by e-mail at
support@grants.gov or at 1-800-518-4726.
HHS Regional
Capacity Building Awards
for Education, Prevention or Care - no specific deadline
on-going.
The Ittleson Foundation-Application Deadlines: April 1 and September 1 each year.
The J. Jill Compassion Fund
-
Each proposal must be received for consideration by December 15. J. Jill is
committed to the issues affecting disadvantaged women and children.
3M
- Investing in Health and Human Services for Healthy Individuals and Strong
Families.
Michigan Dept. of Community Health
Michigan AIDS Fund (links to MAF
site) Grants Available to Minority Agencies
(links to Minority Issues)
Ms. Foundation for Woman and AIDS Fund
U.S. Conference of Mayors HIV
Prevention Grants
Additional Sources:
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Foundation Offers Proposal
Development Grants
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops276.asp
$7.6 Million Available for Community Treatment and Services Center
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops275.asp
Consumer Health Foundation --Improving Access to Health Care
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops273.asp
Funding Available to Support Recruitment and Retention of New Dental
Faculty
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops272.asp
Jordan Fundamentals Program Offers Support for Teachers in Low-Income
Schools
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops271.asp
Entergy Corporation Offering Grants for Local Service Projects
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops270.asp
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation - Active Living Research Program
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops269.asp
Beaumont Foundation of America - 2005 Community Grants Program
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops268.asp
Target Opens Community Giving Grants Program
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops267.asp
Marshall Field's Announces Annual Community Grant Process
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops265.asp
Fox Family Foundation - Children and Youth Service Programs
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops264.asp
Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops263.asp
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Foundation
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops257.asp
William T. Grant Foundation - Research Scholars Program
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops256.asp
RWJF - Substance Abuse Policy Research Program
http://www.healthinschools.org/grants/ops254.asp
Grant Writing Assistance
Online Grant-writing Tutorial
Offered by The National Minority AIDS Council Click on this link to access
NMAC's grant-writing tutorial A grant-writing tutorial, geared primarily toward
beginner proposal writers, is now available on the National Minority AIDS
Council web site. The tutorial, which was developed as part of NMAC's
cooperative agreement with the Health Resources and Services Administration
HIV/AIDS Bureau contains information for responding to requests for grant
proposals for HIV-related services. It includes information on prevention, early
intervention, primary care and related support services such as case management,
substance-abuse treatment and counseling, and mental health services.
http://www.nmac.org/tech_assistance/Grant_Modules/grant_welcome.asp
Winning Grant Proposals Online
This new site from The Grantsmanship Center is a brand new resource
designed to help nonprofit organizations and government agencies write better
grant proposals and develop better programs. It provides a wealth of useful
information, examples, and insights. You may also read, browse, or search
the entire collection of over 600 proposal abstracts absolutely FREE!
Of course, to actually READ the proposals, you will need to purchase a disk
but a good deal of information can be gleaned from the free site.
http://www.TGCIgrantproposals.com
http://www.tgcigrantproposals.com/minorities.htm
Funders Concerned About AIDS Relaunches Web Site
http://www.kaisernetwork.org/daily_reports/rep_index.cfm?DR_ID=28979
The Foundation Center
is a resource for finding out which foundations fund
programs like yours. If you click on "Funding By Subject Area" and
then "Top 50 Foundations Awarding Grants by Subject Area," you can
then find, for example, a list of the foundations giving the most money in civil
rights, or in environment, etc. Available at the Foundation Center's Web site at
http://www.fdncenter.org/fc_stats/index.htm.
HIV/AIDS
Data Update
Statehealthfacts.org has recently added several new categories of data on FY2004
federal funding streams for HIV/AIDS. Collected in partnership with the National
Alliance for State and Territorial AIDS Directors (NASTAD),
http://www.nastad.org
, these new funding data are available by state and region.
Grant Application Resources
An Internet resource
for nonprofits and donors by providing a database of more than 850,000
IRS-recognized nonprofit organizations for free.
KIDS COUNT has compiled indicators of child well-being from the 2000 U.S.
Census and created an interactive online database that uses a simple yet
powerful interface to help you quickly and easily create, view, and print
reports.
More Census Data
The Census has just come out with new data for Michigan, its counties,
metropolitan areas, Congressional districts, and large cities. Link to Michigan
data:
www.aecf.org/cgibin/aeccensus.cgi?action=profileresults&area=24
The census contains a wealth of information that is underutilized by those in
the education and health education arenas.
If you are interested in workshop designed for educators regarding how to use
census data to write grants, make data-driven decisions, design apporopriate
programs, etc., contact Bettie Landauer-Menchik at (517) 432-9470 at the
Education Policy Center at Michigan State University or go to
www.epc.msu.edu or email
epc@msu.edu. On-site workshops for groups can
be arranged by special request.
The Annie E. Casey Foundation
This website has been redesigned with streamlined
navigation, a user-friendly publications ordering system, expanded search
capabilities and more. See the new design at
www.aecf.org
Cable Positive's Tony Cox Fund for Local HIV/AIDS
Programming
CABLE POSITIVE, the cable and telecommunications industry's national
non-profit AIDS action organization, provides funding for AIDS organizations and
cable outlets to work together in joint community outreach efforts, or to
produce and distribute new, locally focused HIV/AIDS-related programs and PSAs
through the Tony Cox Community Fund.
Grants are available up to $5,000 for eligible 501 (c)(3) organizations, with
special consideration given to AIDS service organizations (ASOs) and cable
systems and producers partnering with ASOs. Contact: Dana Levitt, Tel:
212.459.1547 E-mail:
dana@cablepositive.org/ Web:
www.cablepositive.org
Eligible local community outreach projects include, but are not limited to:
World AIDS Day (December 1) and National HIV Testing Day (June 27) events, AIDS
Rides/Walks, and other joint efforts between AIDS organizations and local cable
operators. Funding is also available for production costs of HIV/AIDS-related
programs and PSAs.
CAPS Program Funding to Support HIV-Prevention Research
Visit CAPS online
http://www.caps.ucsf.edu/capsweb/projects/CAPSprojects.html
The Center for AIDS Prevention Studies (CAPS), in conjunction with The
University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), AIDS Research Institute (ARI),
is sponsoring a funding opportunity, through The Collaborative HIV-Prevention
Research in Minority Communities Program, to assist investigators already
conducting HIV-prevention research within ethnic minority communities improve
their programs of research and obtain additional funding for their work.
http://www.caps.ucsf.edu/projects/minorityindex.html
The goals of the program are:
- To increase the quantity and quality of HIV-prevention research targeting
vulnerable ethnic minority populations.
- To develop theory-based, culture-specific research methods for effective
HIV-prevention interventions.
- To increase the number of minority group members among principal investigators
funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC) and other agencies.
Applicants should be scientists in tenured-track positions or investigators in
research institutes who have not yet obtained RO1 funding from NIH or an
equivalent agency. Applicants also should be committed to HIV and minority
research, past and present; have prior work with underrepresented minorities
and community-based organizations; possess a cultural sensitivity and
understanding; and have had past experience conducting research/writing
papers
Elton John AIDS Foundation: Funding Opportunity
The Elton John AIDS Foundation funds nonprofit organizations providing direct
care for persons with HIV/AIDS or prevention education programs directed towards
persons practicing high risk behavior.
Description:
The mission of the Elton John AIDS Foundation is to provide funding for
educational programs targeted at HIV/AIDS prevention and/or the
elimination of prejudice and discrimination against HIV/AIDS-affected
individuals, and for programs that provide services to people living
with or at risk for HIV/AIDS. The Elton John AIDS Foundation funds
nonprofit organizations providing direct care for persons with HIV/AIDS
or prevention education programs directed towards persons practicing
high risk behavior. It is the goal of Elton John AIDS Foundation to
increase funding for projects which target the prevention of HIV
infection and the prevention of the progression of HIV to AIDS, while
continuing support of services for individuals affected by HIV and AIDS.
As such, the Foundation has established a relationship with the National
AIDS Fund, a national partnership of communities dedicated to HIV/AIDS
care and prevention.
Sponsor(s):
Elton John AIDS Foundation
Web Page: www.ejaf.org
Open Ended Date:
Application Process:
Applicants within the United States, contact National AIDS Fund;
applicants outside of the United States, contact Elton John AIDS
Foundation, 1 Blythe Rd, London, UK, W14OHG.
Gill Foundation HIV/AIDS Grant Opportunities
The Gill Foundation is committed to supporting organizations and programs
working on HIV and AIDS prevention. The Foundation supports programs which
(1) Focus on HIV/AIDS prevention by targeting at-risk individuals engaging
in behaviors that place them at higher risk for HIV/AIDS, including, but not
limited to men who have sex with men and intravenous drug users; (2) Are
based on programs with proven effectiveness; and (3) Show evidence of
ongoing program evaluation. The Gill Foundation does not provide support for
the following: HIV/AIDS clinical research, direct client services outside of
Colorado, endowments, capital projects, arts and cultural programming, or
film and media production.
Sponsor(s):
Gill Foundation
Web Page:
www.gillfoundation.org/grants
Contact Address:
Gill Foundation
Denver, CO
United States
E-mail:
grantsmanager@gillfoundation.org
Phone: 303- 292-4455
The foundation prefers to receive letters of intent, and any required
attachments, online.
http://www.gillfoundation.org/Form3430/Form.htm?survey_id=174
Grants.gov
NEW GRANTS.GOV WEB SITE OFFERS ONE-STOP SHOPPING
FOR INFORMATION ON APPLYING FOR ALL FEDERAL GRANTS
Site Supports President's E-Gov Initiative By Improving Grant Application
Process
HHS Secretary Tommy G. Thompson today unveiled a single, comprehensive Web
site that will contain information about finding and applying for all
federal grant programs.
The Web site, Grants.gov, makes it easier for organizations to learn about
and apply for federal grants. Its launch marks an important milestone in
President Bush's Electronic Government (E-Gov) Initiative.
"For the first time, there will be a single government-wide source for
information about grants programs across the federal government," Secretary
Thompson said. "By putting relevant information in one place, we're helping
to level the playing field for organizations less familiar with federal
grant programs so that they too can identify and apply for appropriate
grants."
Grants.gov is a key element of President Bush's E-Gov initiative, which aims
at harnessing Internet-based technology to make it easy for citizens and
businesses to interact with the government, save taxpayer dollars and
streamline citizen-to-government communications.
The White House Office for Management and Budget named HHS as the lead
agency for this Grants.gov initiative. HHS awards more than half of all the
competitive grants across the federal government.
"President Bush has made it a priority for his administration to provide
government information and applications in ways that are more accessible and
easier to understand," OMB Director Joshua Bolten said. "Grants.gov is a
strong step forward in that effort, as it makes the federal grant-making
process simpler and more efficient for applicants. The launch of this
important Web site is a milestone in progress on the President's Management
Agenda."
HHS led the development of the cross-agency Web site, which now has
information about more than 800 available grant programs involving all 26
federal grant-making agencies. These agencies together award more than $360
billion in grant funds. The site provides information in a standardized
format across agencies and includes a "Find Grant Opportunities" feature to
help applicants find potential funding opportunities.
The site also contains an "Apply for Grants" feature that greatly simplifies
the application process by allowing applicants to download, complete and
submit applications for specific grant opportunities from any federal
grant-making agency.
The site has been developed with extensive input from organizations that
apply for and receive federal grants to maximize its potential to simplify
the process and meet the needs of the grant community.
Grants.gov is a collaborative effort involving HHS and the Departments of
Agriculture, Commerce, Defense, Education, Homeland Security, Housing and
Urban Development, Justice, Labor and Transportation, as well as the
National Science Foundation.
More information about Grants.gov is available at
http://www.grants.gov.
More information about the President's E-Gov Initiative is available at
http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/egov.
The Ittleson Foundation
Application Deadlines: April 1 and September 1 each year
Description: The Ittleson Foundation generally provides seed money for
the start-up of innovative programs that will improve the social
welfare of citizens of the United States. The foundation looks for
pilot projects,test and demonstration projects, and applied research that would inform public policy if successful. Such projects should be of national
scope, or significance beyond the local area of implementation.
Projects should
result in a product or outcome of some consequence in the real world.
Current areas of particular interest are:
I. AIDS
AIDS remains a significant concern to the Ittleson Foundation. Its
commitment to supporting cutting-edge prevention efforts remains strong.
As in all its current areas of interest, innovative initiatives that
involve more than one program area are encouraged.
II. Environment
III. Mental Health
Since 1932, mental health has been a major focus of the Ittleson
Foundation. The foundation continues its commitment to bringing its
"venture capital" approach to philanthropy to this area, in addition to its
historic commitment to addressing the needs of underserved populations.
Who May Apply: Tax-exempt organizations
http://www.ittlesonfoundation.org/guides.html
The J. Jill Compassion Fund
http://www.jjill.com/about/community.asp?AreaID=OL
Each proposal must be received for consideration by December 15.
The J. Jill Compassion Fund was established in June 2002, with an initial
donation from the J. Jill Group, Inc. of $100,000. An additional sum of over
$150,000 was contributed to the fund from the sale of J.Jill holiday gift items.
The fund serves as a single depository for philanthropic giving that encompasses
the efforts of all J. Jill Group subsidiaries and allows the company to focus on
the organizations it supports. The J. Jill Compassion Fund is a donor-advised
fund of the Boston Foundation, and provides J. Jill with a simple, more
efficient way of giving.
The J. Jill Compassion Fund Mission Statement As a nationwide retailer of
women's clothing, J. Jill is committed to the issues affecting disadvantaged
women and children. As part of that outreach, J. Jill has established the J.
Jill Compassion Fund at the Boston Foundation. The primary goal of the fund is
to provide financial support on a national scale to community-based
organizations and/or programs whose mission is that of aiding women and children
in need.
The J. Jill Compassion Fund is a charitable fund of the Boston Foundation, one
of the oldest and largest community foundations in the country
Compassion Fund Grant Guidelines/Deadlines/Review Process The J. Jill Group
considers written proposals for cash grants from nonprofit organizations within
the United States only. Organizations serving homeless or at-risk women and
children by providing job training, transitional and/or affordable housing,
education, emergency shelter or other types of aid will be considered upon
submission of a grant proposal.
The J. Jill Group will consider recommending grants only for existing programs.
Grant requests should be between $250 and $15,000. All grants are made on a
one-time basis. Multiyear grant requests or grant requests for general operating
and annual fund budgets will not be considered by the J. Jill Group.
Organizations requesting grants must provide proof of 501(c)(3) IRS tax-exempt
status, a mission statement, an annual report, a budget for the specific program
for which it is requesting funding, and a description of all services and
programs it provides. The J. Jill Group reviews requests once per calendar year.
Each proposal must be received for consideration by December 15.
On occasion, the J. Jill Group will solicit grant proposals from nonprofit
organizations.
To request a grant, please send your written proposal to the following
address:
The J. Jill Group, Inc.
4 Batterymarch Park
Quincy, MA 02169
Attn: J. Jill Compassion Fund
All requests undergo an 8- to 12-week review process whereby the J.
Jill Group makes grant recommendations to the Boston Foundation. The Boston
Foundation then makes the final determination on whether or not a grant will be
made through the J. Jill Compassion Fund. Due to the number of requests
received, only those organizations meeting all of the submission criteria will
be contacted.
3M - Investing in Health and Human Services for Healthy Individuals and
Strong Families
3M's support for health and human services is targeted to agencies or
programs that improve quality and address gaps in service delivery
systems.
Of special interest are programs for youth development, parenting and
strengthening families. Special consideration is given to charities
that
serve disadvantaged communities.
See guidance on "How to Apply" for grant application at:
www.3m.com/about3m/community/3M_Guidelines_and_Application_Process.pdf
Deadline: Rolling.
For more information, visit
http://www.3M.com/about3m/community/index.jhtml
or call the 3M Contributions Program at 656-733-0144.
Ms. Foundation for Women Accepting Proposals for Woman
and AIDS Fund
Established in 1972, the Ms. Foundation for Women supports
women's organizing efforts for economic empowerment,
safety, reproductive rights, increasing resources for
women with HIV/AIDS, and improving the lives of girls. The
foundation aims to support the development of a strong
grassroots movement for HIV-positive women through its
Women and AIDS Fund (WAF).
The Fund seeks to support community-based organizations
that work to support and strengthen the voices of HIV-
positive women involved in determining policy and planning
services to meet their needs. The leadership of the speci-
fic project must be substantially comprised of women with
HIV/AIDS and must reflect and be grounded in the community
in which it works. Organizations that cannot demonstrate
significant participation of women with HIV/AIDS at all
levels of organizational leadership will not be considered
for funding. The Fund will only support those projects
whose primary emphasis is on advocacy.
The Fund provides three-year general operating and
project-specific grants of $30,000 ($10,000 per year).
Once selected, WAF grantees must participate in an annual
convening and take part in technical assistance opportuni-
ties throughout the grant period.
The Fund makes grants to groups working in the U.S.
and Puerto Rico. Priority will be given to independent,
women-focused organizations and programs. Start-up projects
in organizations that have no track record in women and
AIDS will not be considered.
See the Ms. Foundation for Women Web site for complete
program and application guidelines.
RFP Link:
http://www.ms.foundation.org/programs-guidelines-choices.html
U.S. Conference of Mayors HIV
Prevention Grants
The United States Conference of Mayors
http://www.usmayors.org/ , in cooperation with the
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National
Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention
http://www.cdc.gov/nchstp/od/nchstp.html , seeks
proposals for its HIV/AIDS Prevention Grants Program.
The CDC National Prevention Information Network's (NPIN) Funding Database
http://www.cdcnpin.org/scripts/locates/LocateFund.asp . For more information
about HIV, STD, and TB funding opportunities, please contact the CDC NPIN at
1-800-458-5231.
Some of the applications must have a DUN and Bradstreet (D&B) Data
Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number as the Universal Identifier when
applying for Federal grants or cooperative agreements. The DUNS number can be
obtained by calling (866) 705-5711 or through the web site at
www.dunandbradstreet.com/ .
GuideStar
Website:
Your 990 Is On The Web
For more information
Visit: http://www.guidestar.org
The Philanthropic Research, Inc.
produces a website called GuideStar,
which acts as a resource for nonprofits and donors by providing a database of
more than 850,000 IRS-recognized nonprofit organizations for free.
The GuideStar website provides Form 990 for all nonprofit organizations.
The database can be used to view an organization's GuideStar pages, use
nonprofit and donor resources and find information about GuideStar products and
services for free. Nonprofits can also register and update their GuideStar pages
at no cost.
GuideStar also provides services such as Charity Check (TM) and GuideStar
Analyst Reports by subscription or for a fee.
Nonprofit Resources
GuideStar allows nonprofits to enhance fundraising and
communication efforts by registering your nonprofit at http://www.guidestar.org.
It also allows nonprofits to increase exposure for themselves by averaging 4
million hits per week on the GuideStar website and by automatically including
nonprofit information in the charity searches at America's Promise, the Fidelity
Charitable Gift Fund, GivingCapital, JustGive, MediaRights, Network for Good,
the Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving and the T.Rowe Price Program for
Charitable Giving.
GuideStar also provides a complete picture of nonprofits. Although GuideStar
displays a nonprofit's IRS Form 990 or Business Master File (BMF), it allows the
nonprofit to define its mission, goals and accomplishments. Nonprofits can
update or add to their information throughout the year.
According to GuideStar, they also increase the chances that donors will find
your organization. They ensure that nonprofits that have provided information to
GuideStar appear first in the search results. Nonprofits can also use words or
phrases in their GuideStar page that will ensure that donors find the nonprofit
when doing a keyword search.
Nonprofits should also take advantage of
GuideStar's free services by posting online their newsletters, press releases,
and classified ads for contributions, in-kind donations, staff and volunteers.
Nonprofits can also use GuideStar to find web development volunteers and can
receive GuideStar's monthly e-newsletter, if they have an e-mail address.
Donor Resources
GuideStar allows donors to:
Prepare their giving plan by examining their preferences and
capacity for giving
- Search for and select specific organizations using the GuideStar
database
- Evaluate nonprofits that match their giving plan
- Give to their selected organizations.
For more information about GuideStar, please visit there website at http://www.guidestar.org
, call their customer service department at (757) 229-4631 or write, Attn:
GuideStar Customer Service, Philanthropic Research, Inc., 427 Scotland Street,
Williamsburg, VA 23185.
-- THE NATIONAL MINORITY AIDS COUNCIL
KIDS COUNT has compiled indicators of child well-being from the 2000 U.S.
Census and created an interactive online database that uses a simple yet
powerful interface to help you quickly and easily create, view, and print
reports.
Extensive data are available on:
Income and poverty new!
Parental employment new!
Education new!
Language new!
Disability new!
Neighborhood characteristics new!
Age and Sex
Race
Hispanic Origin Status
Living arrangements
Reports may be generated for the following geographic regions:
The United States
Individual states
The nation's largest cities
Counties
American Indian/Alaska Native/Hawaiian Home Lands new!
Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Primary Metropolitan Statistical Areas new!
Congressional districts (for the 106th congress)
New England Towns
The updates will continue over the next several weeks as the Census Bureau makes
data available for all states. Visit KIDS COUNT Census Data Online today.
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