Income is used for youth activities, programs and projects within Roscommon County. All grants are determined solely by the members of the Roscommon County Youth Advisory Council (YAC).
$209,895.56 Granted
Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund Grant Recipients
2025 – Artesia Youth Park – $1,000.00 for Family Gathering Courtyard Project.
C.O.O.R. Intermediate School District – $1,200.00 for Guided Hands.
Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center – $2,500.00 for Training for Staff.
Oasis of Hope House – $1,500.00 for Project Safe Play.
2024 – ACT NOW – $1,000.00 for Kids Helping Kids Project 11/12/24.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,500.00 for South Gym All Purpose floor recovery.
Charlton Heston Academy – $1,800.00 for Skills USA.
Houghton Lake Community Schools – $2,800.00 for Tigers Game 2025.
Houghton Lake Community Schools – $900.00 for Mackinaw Island Field trip.
Roscommon / St. Helen Little League – $1,750.00 for 2025 Equipment.
Artesia Youth Park – $850.00 for Indoor Batting Cages.
MidMichigan Community Health Services – $900.00 for Pathful Explore for Pathways Program.
2023 – C.O.O.R. Intermediate School District – $1,200.00 for Cooking Club.
Crawford Roscommon Child Protection Council – $5,842.00 for Kids Have Rights.
Roscommon-Crawford Foster Closet – $2,400.00 for Hygiene and Personal Care Product Distribution.
MidMichigan Community Health Services – $2,750.00 for Pathful Explores for NLRC MI-AHEC.
2022 – Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,000.00 for RHS Pantry.
Marguerite Gahagan Nature Preserve, Inc. – $995.00 for Expanded Winter Program Opportunities.
C.O.O.R. Intermediate School District – $2,430.00 for Bookworms Trade Books.
Friends of Trestle Park – $2,500.00 for 2022 Free Summer Concert Series.
Northeast Michigan Community Service Agency – $1,400.00 for Kinship Bowling Party.
C.O.O.R. Intermediate School District – $1,400.00 for Talking is Teaching Little Libraries.
2021 – Marguerite Gahagan Nature Preserve, Inc. – $500.00 for Multi Media TV.
Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center – $2,500.00 for Take Home Therapy kits.
Roscommon County Food Pantry – $6,590.00 for H.O.P.E. Help Our People Eat.
C.O.O.R. Intermediate School District – $2,000.00 for Newborn Literacy Bags.
Richfield Township Public Library – $1,050.00 for Family Literacy Expansion.
2020 – ACT NOW – $1,500.00 for Kids Helping Kids- Foster Care Christmas.
Roscommon-Crawford Foster Closet – $1,500.00 for Furniture.
Good Shepherd UMC of the North – $1,200.00 for Summer Mobile Food Truck Distributions, Covid-19 Response.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,500.00 for Youth Survivor- Skills Auto Repair Program.
Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center – $675.00 for Outreach and Prevention.
Roscommon County Food Pantry – $1,200.00 for Help Our People Eat.
Roscommon County Literacy Council – $700.00 for Dolly Patron Imagination Library.
We Care Shop – $1,200.00 for Personal Care & Baby Pantry.
2019 – Houghton Lake Public Library – $600.00 for Library of Things: STEAM Kits.
Human Trafficking Community Group – $600.00 for Human Trafficking Awareness.
Crawford Roscommon Child Protection Council – $1,723.00 for Safe Journey.
Good Shepherd UMC of the North – $1,200.00 for Free Community Dinner.
St. Michael Catholic Church – $1,020.00 for Hygiene Kits.
Charlton Heston Academy – $1,000.00 for Patriot Player’s Stage.
River House, Inc. – $1,000.00 for Youth Survivor iCare Kits.
Big Brothers Big Sisters – Mid Michigan – $1,000.00 for Learning Life Skills.
Houghton Lake High School – $1,450.00 for Peer Fun.
2018 – Good Shepherd UMC of the North – $1,200.00 for Free Community Dinner.
Westminster Church of Detroit – $1,500.00 for Winter Retreat for Local Kids.
Artesia Youth Park – $500.00 for Mentoring / Afterschool Program Equipment & Supplies.
Artesia Youth Park – $480.00 for Floor & Windows Upgrades.
Crawford Roscommon Child Protection Council – $2,500.00 for Second Step Child Protection-Body Safety Sexual Abuse Prevention Program.
Children’s Bereavement Network – $720.00 for Camp Live, Laugh, Love 2018 support.
River House, Inc. – $500.00 for Youth Summer Program.
Foster Closet of Michigan – Roscommon – $2,000.00 for Furniture.
2017 – Markey Township – $899.00 for support 6 ft Park Bench Swing.
Roscommon Royals Softball – $890.00 for support New travel team uniforms and bat bags.
Roscommon Area Public Schools – $625.00 for support Summer Team Camps.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,000.00 for support for Light the Park.
Crawford Roscommon Child Protection Council – $1,210.00 for support Darkness to Light Sexual Abuse Prevention.
Kirtland Community College – $573.00 for Summer Camp Entrepreneurs & Youth Police.
Houghton Lake Jaguars Football – $600.00 for Guardian Caps.
Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center – $1,500.00 for Child & Teen Body Safety Information.
Roscommon County Family and Probate Court – $500.00 for Mentoring for Youth on Probation.
Roscommon County DHHS – $500.00 for Pathways to Potential.
2016 – Artesia Youth Park – $1,500.00 for support Gym Floor Upgrade.
Roscommon County Sheriff Department – $1,000.00 for support Roscommon County Sheriff Explorers.
Houghton Lake Community Education – $1,000.00 for support “Dream Big” – Drug Prevention Assembly.
Roscommon High School Cheer – $1,500.00 for support New Tumbling Mats.
Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,500.00 for support RHS Girls Volleyball Equipment.
Roscommon Area Youth Booster Club – $1,400.00 for support RAPS Weight Room Equipment Upgrade.
Roscommon County DHHS – $1,500.00 for support Pathways to Potential Clothing Closet.
Roscommon County Food Pantry – $1,200.00 for support Back to School Distribution.
Houghton Lake Public Library – $1,500.00 for support Lego Club Expansion.
2015 – Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,500.00 for support RHS Band Instruments.
Good Shepherd UMC of the North – $1,000.00 for support Community Summer Lunch Program.
River House, Inc. – $1,500.00 for support Youth Survivor Kits.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,200.00 for support Basketball Court Resurfacing.
Crawford Roscommon Child Protection Council – $1,000.00 for support Safe Journey Project.
Roscommon County Literacy Council – $1,000.00 for support Dolly Parton Imagination Library.
Houghton Lake Community Education – $1,000.00 for support Youth Drama Club.
2014 – Houghton Lake Public Library – $750.00 for support Early Childhood Literacy Kits.
Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,200.00 for support RHS Robotics Team.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,500.00 for support Playground Upgrade.
Good Shepherd UMC of the North – $1,000.00 for support Weekend Backpack Program.
River House, Inc. – $800.00 for support Teen Mentoring Program.
2013 – Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,000.00 for support Science Olympiad.
Houghton Lake Community Schools – $1,200.00 for support Youth Music Program.
Crawford Roscommon Child Protection Council – $1,000.00 for support Child Safety Awareness.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,500.00 for support Sports Equipment Purchase.
2012 – Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,000.00 for support Youth Art Program.
Roscommon County Literacy Council – $900.00 for support Tutoring Supplies.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,200.00 for support Baseball Field Improvements.
2011 – Roscommon High School – $1,000.00 for support Outdoor Learning Classroom.
Houghton Lake Public Library – $750.00 for support Teen Book Club.
Crawford Roscommon Child Protection Council – $1,000.00 for support Prevention Education.
2010 – Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,200.00 for support After-School Tutoring.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,000.00 for support Playground Safety Updates.
Good Shepherd UMC of the North – $800.00 for support Community Youth Meals.
2009 – Roscommon High School – $1,000.00 for support Youth Leadership Conference.
Houghton Lake Public Library – $750.00 for support Teen Technology Lab.
2008 – Roscommon Area Public Schools – $1,200.00 for support Elementary Reading Program.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,000.00 for support Fitness Equipment.
2007 – Roscommon County Community Foundation – $1,200.00 for support Youth Advisory Council.
Houghton Lake High School – $1,000.00 for support Student Wellness Program.
2006 – Roscommon County Juvenile Detention Center – $300.00 for Youth Skill Building book purchases.
Children’s Bereavement Network – $500.00 for Grieving Skills Weekend Retreat for Youth.
Students Against Destructive Decisions – $267.33 for Save-A-Life Tour of Roscommon HS program funding.
Roscommon County Food Pantry – $500.00 for Stock the Shelves Food Bank purchases.
2005 – Roscommon Cooperative Nursery School – $150.00 for Craft Project.
Munson Grayling Hospital – $1,000.00 for Mobile Cast Cart – Equipment Purchase.
Richfield Township Parks Department – $300.00 for Playscape Surround Equipment Purchase.
Roscommon Co. Sheriff’s Dept. – $1,000.00 for RAD KIDS.
2004 – Richfield Township Police Department – $1,000.00 for K-9 Academy Drug Sweep.
Houghton Lake Public Library – $1,000.00 for Support to purchase software for integrated library IS.
2003 – Council of Michigan Foundations – $325.00 for 2003 Youth Grantmakers Summer Conf.
2002 – Roscommon Area Public Schools – $500.00 for support Student Tutoring Program.
Artesia Youth Park – $1,000.00 for support Playground Equipment.
2022 – Grant Awarded to Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center
Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center (NMCAC) ensures youth are given what they need after they have been the victim of a crime. Upon opening its doors in 2015 NMCAC has had over 1,500 children referred to their resources, 613 of these have been residents of Roscommon County. Their mission is to provide advocacy and treatment for children, one of the methods that NMCAC uses to treat children is through therapy.
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) is excited to announce that the NMCAC was awarded a grant of $2,500 to assist children with therapy at home with therapy take-home kits. Funding for this project was provided by the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund.
Take-home kits are put together by NMCAC staff and they are comprised of materials that have been clinically effective in reducing trauma symptoms. Some of these items include but are not limited to weighted lap blankets, sound machines, fidget toys, and sketch pads. Each kit will have a written explanation of what each tool is used for and how to use it. These take-home kits are essential to continuing therapy practices when the possibility for trauma reminders and triggers do not always happen at therapy.
2021 – Roscommon County Food Pantry Given Grant BY RCCF
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) is eager to announce that Roscommon County Food Pantry was presented a grant of $1200.00 to help with the Help Our People Eat project. Funding for this project was provided by Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund.
With this funding the food pantry can purchase food to make up food boxes for local residents. On average the food pantry helps 400-500 families, which represents 1,000-1,200 people per month.
2021 – RCCF Provides Grant for Personal Care & Baby Pantry
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) recently provided a grant to the We Care Shop in the amount of $941.45 to assist with their Personal Care & Baby Pantry project. Funding for the project was provided by the Roscommon County General Fund and the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund.
The We Care Shop offers aid to anyone that lives in Roscommon County at no cost. They offer many different services such as a shop that offers clothes, furniture, household items, and food. In 2019, the shop opened a personal care and baby pantry. The purpose of this grant is to eliminate the issue of choosing between having to pay bills, purchasing basic hygiene products, getting food, etc. to make life a little easier for those who struggle with these issues.
2020 – Roscommon County Literacy Council Receives Grant
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) is happy to announce that the Roscommon County Literacy Council recently received a grant of $1,000.00 for the Dolly Parton Imagination Library. Funding for this project was provided by the Morley Family Foundation Fund, the Roscommon County General Fund, and the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund.
The purpose of this grant is to make it possible for all children under the age of five to receive one book per month upon enrollment into the free program. There are currently 545 children enrolled, with approximately 700 graduates since the program started 10 years ago. The Literacy Council hopes to keep increasing these numbers for both children and adults for years to come.
2020 – RCCF Awards Grant for Roscommon County Food Truck
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) is pleased to announce that Good Shepherd United Methodist Church of the North (GSUMC) recently received a grant of $1,200.00 to assist with their Summer Mobile Food Truck Distributions, COVID-19 Response Project. Funding for this project was provided by the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund.
According to Data USA, the poverty rate in Roscommon County in 2019 was 19.8%. The amount since the COVID-19 Pandemic has risen impacting all age levels. The purpose of this grant is to help all Roscommon County residents, from children to seniors, who are in need.
A food truck, on average, brings 13,000 pounds of food and is distributed to approximately 200 families, or 500 people. The food will feed a family four, for five days. The amount of new clients has increased dramatically since mid-March.
The goal of this project was to provide 3 extra food trucks on top of the 6 that GSUMC already does throughout the year.
Want to get involved? You can support the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund by sending your donation to RCCF at P.O. Box 824, Roscommon, MI 48653, or by visiting our website at www.myrccf.org to make a donation online.
2020 – Houghton Lake Public Library Awarded Grant for STEAM Kits
The Roscommon County Community Foundation is proud to announce that $1,300.00 has been awarded to the Houghton Lake Public Library to assist with the Library of Things: STEAM Kits Project. Funding for the project was provided by the Alexa Luck Memorial Fund and the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund.
A Michigan “Kids Count” report from 2019 found that in Roscommon County 71.8% of third graders are not proficient in language arts and that 78.2% of eighth-graders are not proficient in math. The purpose of the STEAM Kits is to address these issues by providing access to materials that can help a child’s education in a fun and creative way. By providing kits for children pre-K to 8, they will hopefully prevent local children from falling behind in school at a young age.
Unfortunately at this time due to the Corona-virus, the library has stated that they are not allowing the kits to go out due to concerns about being able to properly sanitize them in between use, but are hoping the kits will be able to go out in the near future. For more information on the kits, please contact Houghton Lake Public Library.
Want to get involved? You can support the Alexa Luck Memorial Fund and the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund by sending your donation to RCCF at P.O. Box 824 Roscommon, MI 48653, or by visiting our website www.myrccf.org to make a donation online.
2017 – Press Release: Houghton Lake Public Library Receives Grant From RCCF
The Roscommon County Community Foundation recently provided a grant in the amount of $2,000.00 to the Houghton Lake Public Library. The grant was used to assist with the cost of tablets for their SAT Preparedness Program. Funding was awarded by the Wade Family Donor Advised Fund ($1,000.00) and the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund ($1,000.00).
The Houghton Lake Public Library has expanded its popular Launchpad collection to include SAT study tablets. These tablets are available for teachers to use in classrooms, as well as for students to check out to use at home. The SAT addition to the collection includes study resources in vocabulary, math, and English through different interactive programs. For more information, visit the library or contact Stephanie Reinhardt, Youth Services Librarian, at 989-366- 9230.
2017 – Children’s Bereavement Network receives grant from RCCF
Camp Live, Laugh, Love (sponsored by the Children’s Bereavement Network) provides an annual weekend camp for children age 7-14 who have lost a loved one. Each child has their own “teen buddy,” who is an instant friend, and helps them through activities.
A $1,050.00 grant was provided to the Children’s Bereavement Network by the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund ($525.00) and the Roscommon County General Fund ($525.00) of RCCF. This grant covered costs for one Teen Buddy, and eight adult volunteers from Roscommon County.
“Roscommon County Community Foundation has always been very supportive of our endeavor to provide camp for grieving children in the county,” Roberta Friday, President of CBN, says. “We are always grateful for the support we receive from RCCF and hope to get more Teen Buddies for our 2017 camp!”
2016 – Houghton Lake Public Library Receives Grant from RCCF
Third through fifth grade students from Roscommon County will have the opportunity to join the Houghton Lake Public Library’s new Lego Club, thanks to a grant made by the Youth Advisory Council of RCCF. Grant funding totaling $1,587.60 was provided by the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund, which is an endowed fund that is administered by the Roscommon County Community Foundation.
“The goal of the project is to create a monthly Lego Club that would meet at the library and develop skills through both creative play and STEM learning,” Sarah Maddox of HLPL states. Grant funding purchased the kits, including mazes, bricks, and baseplates, that are needed to begin programming.
A public event featuring the new materials was held on June 16th, with positive feedback about the upcoming program. The Lego Club will become regularly scheduled this fall, along with some other intriguing programs!
2016 – County of Roscommon receives grant from RCCF
The County of Roscommon has received a grant of $250.00 from the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund of RCCF. The funding helped to provide the materials needed for a youth garden.
This garden has been built, and will continue to be maintained by youth probationers in Roscommon County. According to Tracy Hallead, juvenile probation officer, many of the youth on probation have problems, such as transportation, with completing their community service hours. This garden will not only help the kids fulfill their community service obligations, but also teach them responsibility and self sufficiency.
2016 – Project H.O.P.E receives Grant Funding from RCCF
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) recently presented a $2,000.00 grant to Project H.O.P.E. to assist with the purchase food for the Protein Power project. The Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund awarded $1,000.00 and the Roscommon County General Fund awarded $1,000.00 to support this
According to Project H.O.P.E. Coordinator LaWanda North, the use of the food bank grows during the summer months, due to the addition of school age children who typically receive free school meals. Project H.O.P.E. gives extra food to the families of these children to make up for the lack of school meals. The Protein Power grant will ensure that there will be food from the protein group, such as meat, eggs, and peanut butter, available to clients this summer.
2016 – Lyon Township Receives Grant from RCCF for Infant Swings
The Roscommon County Community Foundation recently provided a $757.40 grant to Lyon Township. The grant was awarded to purchase infant swings for the three parks located in Lyon Township. The Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund ($252.00) and the John Morley Family Endowment for Higgins Lake ($505.40), both endowment funds of RCCF, granted the funding assistance.
Two new infant swings were installed at each: Park 27, Sam-O- Set Park, and Phoenix Park. These swings replaced old, unsafe swings, chains, and hooks at the parks. To keep the swings in good condition for years to come, they will be taken down for the winter months.
2016 – Artesia Youth Park Receives Grant from RCCF
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) recently presented a $1,800.00 grant to Artesia Youth Park to assist with the cost of an updated security system. The Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund ($800.00) and the Roscommon County Tobacco Settlement Fund ($1,000.00) awarded the funds to support this Grant.
Part of the Artesia Youth Park’s mission statement is “to provide a safe place for kids and the community.” A large component of this mission is to have safety measures in place, including security lights and cameras. Executive Director, Suzanne Luck, as well as a Youth Advisory Council Member and an RCCF Board Member visited Artesia Youth Park to check out the new equipment.
Pictured Left to Right: Erica Luck (YAC Member), Suzanne Luck (RCCF Executive Director), Dale Cooper (Artesia Youth Park Board Trustee), and Brent Cryderman (RCCF Board Trustee)
2016 – RCCF Awards Grant Funding for Kirtland Youth Theatre 2015-2016 Season
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) recently granted $1,375.00 to Kirtland Community College – Kirtland Youth Theatre (KYT). The grant award, from the Roscommon County General Fund ($750) and the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund ($625), assisted with the KYT 2015-2016 Season.
The Kirtland Youth Theatre has chosen curriculum-based programming for the 2015-2016 season. Throughout the season the Theatre performances will be covering subjects such as mathematics, social skills, life skills, literature, and science. Grant funding provided by RCCF will help cover the expenses of the performers’ visits to Kirtland Community College.
2015- Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center receives grant for Parent Packets & Body Safety Information
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) recently provided a $1,725.00 grant to the Northern Michigan Children’s Assessment Center to purchase materials needed for their “Body Safety” program. Grant funding was provided by the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund ($925), Marilyn Brown Memorial Fund ($260), Roscommon County General Fund ($100), and the Roscommon County Tobacco Settlement Fund ($440).
With the funding granted, NMCAC purchased body safety coloring books, books about body safety for parents to read to their children, and a parent brochure that provides guidance to parents on the topic of sexual abuse. NMCAC also purchased a banner and bracelets to use at outreach events, such as St. Helen’s National Night Out.
2015 – Organizations Receive Grants from RCCF For Youth and Community Projects
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) recently provided three community project grants. An $858.00 grant to Kirtland Community College was used to assist with expenses associated with their Summer Building Block Camp. Project H.O.P.E. was awarded a $2,500.00 grant to help in offsetting the expenses of the “Produce & Veggies-Important For You” project. Grant funding for both projects was provided by the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund. The Roscommon Area Public Schools was granted $2,500.00 by the Gerrish Higgins Educational Fund to assist with the purchase of steel drums for the Roscommon Instrumental Music Department.
Kirtland’s Summer Building Block Camp introduces students to STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) concepts through the use of blocks similar to LEGOs. The program is in its second year, with 64 students enrolled this year. Grant funding assisted in the purchase of LEGO kits for these enrollees. Popularity of the Summer Building Block Camp is certainly growing, with this year’s sessions selling out in only ten days! Kirtland Community College looks forward to hosting another Summer Building Block Camp in the 2016 year, and possibly adding more camp sessions to accommodate the growing popularity.
Project H.O.P.E.’s “Produce & Veggies-Important For You” project is focused on providing fresh produce to their clients. The purpose of the grant was to provide $5.00 vouchers to Project H.O.P.E.’s clients. These vouchers are redeemable at Bart’s Fruit Market to be spent on fresh fruits and vegetables. The amount of unused vouchers in October 2015 will be honored by donations to the food pantry by Bart’s.
With the addition of four sets of steel drums, the Middle School Steel Band has been created. Students and parents are able to learn and play side by side, “reinstating the parent/student mentor program.” Along with learning to play these instruments, students and their parents are taught the history of the steel drum and its association with island cultures. The RHS Steel Drum Band has had high success, and now the Middle School Steel Band will have the same opportunity.
2015 – Roscommon County Animal Shelter receives grant from RCCF
The Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) recently provided two grants totaling $379.68 to the Roscommon County Animal Shelter to assist with their “Educate the Children on Pet Care” and “Educate the Public” programs. Grand funding was provided by the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund ($58.88) and by the Morley Foundation Fund (320.80).
The Shelter is looking forward to beginning their “Educate the Children on Pet Care” program in the 2015-2016 school year. The goal is to educate children on the proper care and treatment of animals. During visits to the school, Shelter employees will provide educational videos for students to view.
In regards to the “Educate the Public” program, a television, along with other viewing equipment, have been purchased and installed in the Shelter waiting room. Videos educating the public on pet care are played throughout the day.
2015- Roscommon Area Youth Booster Club receives grant for equipment for Roscommon Archery Club
The Roscommon Area Youth Booster Club (RAYBC) recently received a Grant totaling $2,400.00 from the Roscommon County Community Foundation (RCCF) to purchase archery equipment for the Roscommon Archery Club.
The After-School Archery Program was so popular that they didn’t have enough equipment for the forty-plus elementary school students that wanted to participate last year. The RAC hopes to get more kids active and interested in outdoor activities.
Studies have shown that archery programs improve classroom performance and reduce drop-out rates. According to Brian Piccolo, RAC President, “The support of local community partners is essential to our efforts to get kids active, outdoors and hunting. Once again, thank you for your support.”
Grant Funding was provided by the Roscommon County General Fund and the Roscommon County Kellogg Youth Fund.
To learn more about all of the funds at the Roscommon County Community Foundation please visit our Fund Directory.