Trending...
- Tampa-Based Digital Marketing Agency Launches New Website to Help Local Businesses Grow Online - 118
- California: Governor Newsom announces new tax credits that will generate $2.1 billion investment in world's 4th largest economy
- New PSA Campaign to Address Black Maternal and Infant Mortality in Los Angeles County
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 25, 2025 ~ As the spring season approaches, the North Island Credit Union Foundation is once again encouraging teachers in San Diego and Riverside County to apply for its Teacher Grant program. The foundation will be awarding ten grants of $500 each to innovative class projects in April.
The grant program is open to full-time teachers in San Diego and Riverside County, as well as credit union members teaching in California. The aim of the program is to provide funding for special learning opportunities that have clearly defined objectives tied to students' academic needs, display creativity, and benefit a significant number of students.
According to Marvel Ford, President of the North Island Credit Union Foundation, supporting teachers and schools is a crucial aspect of the foundation's work. "Our long-standing teacher grant program provides extra funds that enable our dedicated educators to bring creative new projects to their students," said Ford. "We encourage all our teachers to submit their ideas so we can support their great work."
More on The Californer
Interested teachers can find more information and apply online through the foundation's website. The deadline for applications is March 28, 2025.
Since its inception in 2012, the teacher grant program has awarded a total of $205,000 to benefit students across Southern California. In the fall grant program alone, a variety of projects were funded including a geometry-based city planning project, a lending library, a school garden expansion, and a school community mosaic project.
The North Island Credit Union Foundation is a non-profit charitable corporation that focuses on four key pillars of long-term community empowerment: investing in communities and youth, supporting educators and schools, promoting financial literacy, and honoring service members. Through its various initiatives and programs, the foundation strives to make a positive impact on the communities it serves.
The grant program is open to full-time teachers in San Diego and Riverside County, as well as credit union members teaching in California. The aim of the program is to provide funding for special learning opportunities that have clearly defined objectives tied to students' academic needs, display creativity, and benefit a significant number of students.
According to Marvel Ford, President of the North Island Credit Union Foundation, supporting teachers and schools is a crucial aspect of the foundation's work. "Our long-standing teacher grant program provides extra funds that enable our dedicated educators to bring creative new projects to their students," said Ford. "We encourage all our teachers to submit their ideas so we can support their great work."
More on The Californer
- Terra Divine Skincare Earns Coveted Spot on Organically Becca's Clean Brand Master List
- NBA Champion Lamar Odom Launches Anti-Addiction Meme Coin, Ushering in a Disruptive Innovation in Web3
- Emmetra Partners with Renesas to Advance Agentic AI-Powered Imaging Solutions
- Gravity to Bring 5-Minute EV Charging to 8 Sites Across Greater LA
- California: Governor Newsom issues statement on Pope Leo XIV, the first American Pope
Interested teachers can find more information and apply online through the foundation's website. The deadline for applications is March 28, 2025.
Since its inception in 2012, the teacher grant program has awarded a total of $205,000 to benefit students across Southern California. In the fall grant program alone, a variety of projects were funded including a geometry-based city planning project, a lending library, a school garden expansion, and a school community mosaic project.
The North Island Credit Union Foundation is a non-profit charitable corporation that focuses on four key pillars of long-term community empowerment: investing in communities and youth, supporting educators and schools, promoting financial literacy, and honoring service members. Through its various initiatives and programs, the foundation strives to make a positive impact on the communities it serves.
Filed Under: Business
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- California businesses in near-universal compliance with prohibition of intoxicating hemp products harmful to youth
- California: Governor Newsom announces upgrades to 21 state fish hatcheries to boost salmon populations
- Solaris Energy Infrastructure, Inc. (SEI) Investors Who Lost Money Have Opportunity to Lead Securities Fraud Lawsuit
- Risk Rater, Threat Assessment App, gives Users the Same Threat Evaluation as the Rich and Powerful
- Is it Really True That Tariffs Will Raise Car Insurance Rates?
- ScreenPoints Puts Film Investors in the Credits—and in the Money With New FinTech Platform
- Coastal Business Systems Wraps Up Successful 2025 Tech Show in Redding
- AdOcto Turns AirBnBs Into High-Impact Advertising Channels
- Zefr Announces Launch of Pre-Screen Brand Safety Solution for Google's Search Partner Network (SPN)
- Pathways to Adulthood Conference May 17 at Melville Marriott Honoring NYS Assembly Member Jodi Giglio, Suffolk County Legislator Nick Caracappa
- Adster Techologies awarded US Patent for breakthrough innovation in reducing latency in Ad Serving
- Flexi-View Lending Closes $5.05 Million Residential Acquisition Loan in Billings, Montana
- Robert Fabbio Inducted into the Austin Technology Council Hall of Fame
- California: Governor Newsom, Superintendent Thurmond announce over $618 million to support another 458 community schools
- California: Governor Newsom announces judicial appointments 5.7.25
- Long Beach to Commemorate its Naval History with Commemorative Community Event
- Long Beach: City Celebrates Inaugural National Home Improvement Month: Love Where You Live
- California sues Trump administration for illegally withholding billions in bipartisan infrastructure funds: 'Another Trump gift to China'
- Tale of two trains: California high-speed rail leaves Texas in the dust
- California: State invests nearly $33 billion in cap-and-trade dollars to make communities cleaner and healthier