In The News

The Shaler North Hills Library earned about $4,400 in grant money for its “1,000 Books Before Kindergarten” program, courtesy of donations made through inclusion in The Pittsburgh Foundation's 2017 Wish Book. Bob's Discount Furniture also recently donated $1,000.

Continually adapting to changing circumstances, The Promise continues to lift up Pittsburgh’s young people.  

Delmont Councilman David Piper is making the most of his work on the borough's grants committee, seeking funding that could potentially go toward electrical upgrades and drainage work at the Shields Farm property where several major events take place each year. "The Community Foundation of Westmoreland County is making grants available from $2,000 to $40,000, and they don't require a formal plan as part of the application," Piper said. 

When the creation of the Pittsburgh Promise scholarship was announced in 2006, it had two goals: to provide graduates of the city schools with money for a post-secondary education, and to attract middle-class families to Pittsburgh.

Allegheny County’s Children, Youth and Families agency is among the most creative and effective in the country, thanks to a strong director and outside support.

Michael and Lateresa Blackwell utilize their restaurant's resources to fuel community revival and nonprofit vocational program in Brightwood.  (Café on the Corner is one of the Foundation's Small and Mighty grantees.)

The Pittsburgh Promise program is one of the city’s greatest assets, an investment in education, workforce development and social mobility.

To all appearances, Raymond Suckling was just another retired engineer living a frugal and unassuming life in Sewickley.

President and CEO Max King discusses topics such as the Suckling bequest, the role of community foundations and the possible effect an Amazon HQ2 would have on the region.

Those who knew Raymond Suckling said the mechanical engineer from Sewickley hid his vast fortune.