Peninsula Community Foundation of Virginia
  • Home
  • About Us
    • PCF At-A-Glance
    • Newsletter
    • Connect
    • Board
    • Our Team
    • Financials
    • Partners
  • Impact
    • Center for Community Research >
      • Serving An Older Peninsula Report
      • Nonprofit Database
    • Children's Holiday Fund
    • Give Local 757
    • Grants
    • Impact 100
    • PCF Initiatives >
      • Early Childhood
      • Homelessness
      • Neighborhoods
  • Funds
    • Agency
    • Corporate
    • Designated
    • Donor Advised
    • Employee Assistance
    • Legacy >
      • Types of Funds
      • PCF Estate Planning Guide
  • Scholarships
  • DONATE
  • Fund Login

6/29/2026

Donor Spotlight: "Christmas in July" - Honoring the Peninsula's history of giving spirits for the Children's Holiday Fund

Read Now
 
This year, PCF is celebrating "Christmas in July" by pausing midyear to be grateful for the generous supporters that have brought hope, light and joy to families through the Children's Holiday Fund for nearly a decade.

For many families, the holiday season becomes a time of insecurity and even despair. Heating costs become insurmountable. School meals children depend on, pause. Household budgets hit breaking points.  The reality of need becomes more stark in the face of the
Picture
season of celebration, and giving. The Children’s Holiday Fund was created to respond to these realities by providing timely, local support to nonprofit partners who serve children and families when they need it most. This fund is rooted in a simple belief: Every child deserves to feel cared for, supported, and seen—especially during the holidays. 
Picture
​The Children’s Holiday Fund is all about connection; connecting donors to programs and fostering nonprofit partnerships that uplift local families. Over the last decade, more than $500k has flowed through this Fund, and last year alone, through those connections, our community raised and awarded $50,000 to support children during the 2025 holiday season. So we thought it timely, and a joyful undertaking, to lift up all those individuals, families, organizations and businesses who have been woven into the sponsorship fabric for the Fund through the years.  Those sponsors are featured here, and range from family funds and small local businesses to major corporate 
and financial leaders across the community.  Each sponsor connection has helped broker new resources and new relationships, which means new hope and possibilities for our neighbors in need. And joining our sponsors are donors from across this community - gifts of all sizes, from new friends and from those who have been loyal to the Fund for years.
"When I give to the families through the Holiday Fund, I feel like I'm giving Peninsula children an opportunity to dream again. Could there be a more precious gift this holiday season?" - Children's Holiday Fund Donor
One new and exciting connection began in 2025 with the Ferguson Center for the Performing Arts at CNU…
Each season at the Ferguson includes The Family Series as part of its performance lineup.  This special set of productions is not only family friendly; it intentionally presents some of the most popular, fun, entertaining, and educational shows and performers on the current landscape of children and family favorites. As community sponsor for the Children's Holiday Fund, the Ferguson Center is donating one dollar from the sale of every Family Series ticket to the Children’s Holiday Fund!  And the Foundation, in return, is able to connect the Ferguson Center with our many nonprofit partners who might benefit from the Ferguson Center's Arts for All program - through which nonprofits and the people they serve can receive tickets to Ferguson performances at no cost. 
The new partnership with the Ferguson Center stands on the shoulders of all the sponsors who have been, and continue to be, the beautiful wind in the sails of the Children's Holiday Fund. Our sponsors and donors are the heroes stepping into that real-life space where holiday joy also meets absolute need.  Giving a child a gift is a wonderful thing.  Inviting a child to dream again changes a life. This "Christmas in July," in the heat of summer, we pause and are grateful for your partnership and generosity.  Dreams come true because of you.
BACK TO pENINSULA pERSPECTIVE NEWSLETTER
learn more

Share

6/26/2026

FEATURE ARTICLE: Breaking Records & Transforming Lives-The collective Success of Give Local 757!

Read Now
 
​How community generosity, powerful partnerships, and nonprofit leadership raised over $1.66M for Hampton Roads.

This year, the heart of Hampton Roads shone brighter than ever before during the 13th annual Give Local 757 giving day. In an era where the world's challenges can feel overwhelming, Hampton Roads responded beautifully to our call to action. Our community looked at what was right in front of us—our neighbors and local organizations—and we showed up. Thanks to the extraordinary generosity of residents, businesses, and advocates, we didn't just meet our goals—we expanded them, setting historic milestones that build long-term, sustainable capacity for local organizations.

​Together, our community raised a record-breaking $1,666,297 through an astonishing 17,175 donations!​​
​“When you gave local this year, you invested directly in the infrastructure of your own community, supporting the family three doors down, the student in the local classroom, and the shelter in your own ZIP code.” — Tammy Flynn, Director of Give Local 757
Picture
​Give Local 2026: By The Numbers
​

The 24-hour giving day was filled with extraordinary energy, anchored by major community investments and a shared ecosystem of support where a rising tide lifts all organizations. This year, our biggest highlights include: 
  • 94% of participating organizations successfully secured vital funding.
  • $1,666,297 invested directly into our community.
  • 17,175 individual gifts.
  • 10,011 passionate donors—with 48% discovering and supporting a new cause for the very first time.
  • $50,000 single largest individual donation.
  • $100,000 largest nonprofit matching grant ever received for give local 757 by an organization, amplifying the power of every dollar raised to a remarkable $225,000 in total.
  • 262 participating regional nonprofits representing all Hampton Roads cities and counties.
  • $38,241 awarded in bonus prize money across 64 distinct prizes.​
​From Humble Beginnings to a Force for Good
To truly appreciate the magnitude of this year’s success, we have to look back to where it all began. When Give Local 757 launched back in 2014, the event was created with a core mission: to build long-term capacity for local nonprofits by teaching them how to master online giving and market their causes on social media.

Back then, the digital landscape looked vastly different. Remarkably, 95% of participating organizations at the time did not even have social media platforms or the ability to accept digital donations. That first year, fewer than 100 participating
Picture
nonprofits raised a modest but impressive $140,000. ​​Fast forward to 2026. In only 13 years, Give Local 757 has grown into an absolute force for good in local philanthropy. With this year’s record-breaking numbers officially included, our community has raised a grand total of $15,719,513 for hundreds of local causes since the initiative's inception
Bridging the Waterways: A Regional Triumph
Hampton Roads is a region of extraordinary bridges and waterways built to connect us, but too often, we let the water separate us. Give Local 757 serves as our annual, intentional bridge and tunnel—a unifying service story that brings both sides of the water together. While the Peninsula Community Foundation proudly anchors this initiative, it is a true cross-regional triumph made possible by our loyal partners at the Hampton Roads Community Foundation, which has supported this unifying day for all 13 years.
Picture
​​“TowneBank is honored to partner with Give Local 757 to champion the organizations and volunteers that make this region thrive. We are inspired by the thousands of people across Hampton Roads who came together, demonstrating the true power of community and all that we can achieve together.”
— Rob Shuford, Peninsula Chairman, TowneBank
​Unmatched Support from Our Media and Corporate Partners
Building a movement takes a village, and our premier partners ensured that the entire region was aware and tuned into Give Local 757.
​

TowneBank: As our dedicated presenting sponsor and a pillar of our community, TowneBank once again demonstrated its profound generosity as a true partner. A major highlight of the day was the "Going To Towne Volunteer Heroes" challenge, a special initiative highlighting the tireless volunteers who serve as the backbone of local organizations. Furthermore, Peninsula Chairman Rob Shuford stepped up in every way, investing his own substantive personal time leading training sessions to ensure nonprofits made the most of the day.
​13News Now: Our generous media partners brought the excitement of giving day right into everyone's living rooms. With deep-dive feature stories, live interviews, and real-time leaderboard updates throughout the day on every single broadcast on-air and streaming through their app, 13News Now kept the momentum surging around the clock.​
Picture
Sail Beyond Cancer's Executive Director, Kim Lawver and Sabrina Sklute, 2025 Respite Sail Honoree.
The Power of PR: Spotlighting PRSA Hampton Roads
Our success this year wouldn't have been possible ​without getting the word out far and wide, and for that, we are deeply grateful to the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) Hampton Roads Chapter.

Coordinated by Dr. Steffon Campbell, the PRSA Hampton Roads Public Service team of communication leaders—alongside Hampton University (HU) and Old Dominion University (ODU) PRSSA faculty and students—stepped up to provide crucial pro bono public relations work. They ensured that our local nonprofits stayed front and center in the hearts and minds of Hampton Roads residents, generating a marvelous new wave of support for the giving day.​
“This year’s results reflect the continued power of partnership between donors, nonprofits, and the wider community who keep the story moving. We were grateful to stand alongside Peninsula Community Foundation to help raise visibility and drive momentum for Give Local 757.”
​— Dr. Steffon Campbell, PRSA Hampton Roads Public Service Chair
The Power of Being Present: Stories from Businesses of the Heart 
Our regional nonprofits are true businesses of the heart. They are the moral center of what makes Hampton Roads great, but they are also vital economic engines that provide jobs, manage complex logistics, and deliver essential services. The local impact is best described by the nonprofits themselves:
“Give Local 757 reminds people they can help their neighbors in small but meaningful ways. Through the power of collective giving, our community can support one another and make the 757 a better place for everyone. Give Local helps amplify both large and small nonprofits, allowing organizations like ours to grow our supporter base and expand the impact we make in the community.” — Stephanie Taylor, Marketing and Fundraising Chair, Friends of Norfolk Animal Care Center
​“What I love most is that it reminds people that local impact is personal. It happens through relationships, conversations, introductions, and people simply deciding to care about one another. Give Local amplifies the many nonprofits across our region doing truly vital work and helps the broader community better understand just how valuable and essential those organizations are to the health and well being of our Peninsula.” — Ann-Marie Cochran, Special Olympics Virginia Beach
​​“Give Local 757 has become a spring tradition for us, not just as a fundraiser, but as a community movement. Year after year, it gives us an opportunity to invite people into the THRIVE story in a bigger way. Volunteers, donors, ambassadors, board members, friends…everyone starts sharing with their own circles, and that ripple effect continues to grow.” — Caroline Dutle, Director of Community Giving, Thrive Peninsula
By bridging our iconic waterways and locking arms to address the needs right in front of us, Hampton Roads has written an unforgettable chapter of collective generosity. Ultimately, this year stands as definitive proof that the true impact of Give Local 757 isn't measured solely in dollars raised—it's measured in the lives changed when a community chooses to show up for each other.
back to PENINSULA PERSPECTIVE newsletter
learn more

Share

6/26/2026

PArtnership perspective: Sculpting the Future- Newport News Public Art Foundation’s Vision for Art and Community

Read Now
 
Picture
Executive Director Becca Sidman and her NNPAF staff cleaning "Selene'' by Italian-based sculptor María Gamundí is located at Kettle Pond inside The Mariners' Museum and Park in Newport News.
From major intersections to secluded lakes, the Newport News Public Art Foundation (NNPAF) is a part of the everyday for everyone in Newport News, whether they know it or not. Currently stewarding 23 sculptures throughout the city, NNPAF brings fine art into public spaces for everyone to experience, examine, and enjoy. Along with placing, cleaning, and caring for those physical sculptures around the city, NNPAF is also fostering knowledge and love of the arts in K-12 students through multiple programs. Every year, NNPAF provides booklets on their sculptures to every second-grader in Newport News Public Schools (NNPS) that align with and help demonstrate the art education Standards of Learning (SOLs) for their grade. Students can then explore the city with their families and see their curriculum in their community. ​
Additionally, the sculpture program at the Summer Institute for the Arts is in its inaugural year and provides NNPS high school students an opportunity to work on their own fine art projects and get a feel for what a career in the arts might look like. A third program, for middle- and high-school students, is also in the works, and NNPAF can’t wait to show you how they are partnering with both NNPS and the city of Newport News to bring fresh art in a new medium to a one-of-a-kind city.  

As NNPAF has grown over the past 25 years, so have their needs. As new projects unfolded and new needs arose, it was clear that the foundation’s funds needed to be kept in a way that maximized return even more than the money market account they had been relying on. Through workshops and networking, NNPAF was able to  
Picture
Students working on reductive sculpture at the Summer Institute for the Arts hosted by Newport News Public Schools.
​connect with the Peninsula Community Foundation and learn more about our Agency Funds: a promising next-step option with greater yields that could help NNPAF continue to grow and serve the community.
​“We’re so incredibly pleased,” said Beth Moore, retired CPA and treasurer for NNPAF. “The returns in just the last two months have been incredible!” 
​​The Newport News Public Art Foundation is truly focused on the people that make up Hampton Roads. When asked what she would say to our whole community if given the chance, Executive Director Becca Sidman chose to take a posture of curiosity and collaboration: “What do you want to see more of?” she wonders. It was clear that she, along with her whole team and board, are considerate of the community in every decision they make. 
Picture
professional conservator Steve Roy repatinating Carambola in front of the Main Street Library.
“I want to invite the community in and ask for their input on what they have enjoyed seeing and take that feedback and say ‘this is where we can go from here.” - Executive Director, Becca Sidman 
​The Peninsula Community Foundation team is honored to have a new partner so dedicated to investing in the Peninsula, both its environment and its people. 

Curious if that piece you pass on your daily commute is brought to you by NNPAF? Check out their digital gallery where you can identify and learn more about the sculptures in your community: https://nnpaf.org/sculptures/. And feel free to explore the website to learn more about NNPAF and their work!
BACK TO PENINSULA PERSPECTIVE NEWSLETTER
learn more

Share

6/25/2026

Message From our CEO, Adelia thompson

Read Now
 
Picture
​I think the words Thankful and Grateful are not interchangeable.  

They share the same spirit, but  they are different - in the same way I think happy and joyful are different. Sad and heartbroken. Inspired and enlightened. Lucky and blessed. Nice and kind. 

For me, thankful is a more “in the moment” expression. A response to an experience or item or kind words or surprise.  Stopping to be aware, to say thanks, to be thankful is one of the most important, affirming and 
positively human things we can do. It is good stuff.  Mom always said, never underestimate the power of a thank you.  She’s right.

Grateful - so that runs deeper.  It too can happen in a moment, but for me grateful is that utter soul-encompassing, love-wrapped, emotion-overflowing sense of blessing that can emerge at some of life’s most joyful times, and most crushing ones too. And shows up as part of everyday miracles.

I offer that bit of back story so that when you see “Grateful” as the theme for our summer newsletter - you have a little context. 
  • ​Our Generous Community: We are grateful for the extraordinary response this community put forward for this year’s Give Local 757 day of giving event. You can find the details in the feature story, but the bottom line is this: You - Hampton Roads - showed up in record numbers.  You gave more money than ever before. You made more gifts to more organizations than ever before.  That is game-changing, life-supporting giving that makes all the difference to those organizations across the 757 that serve our neighbors. That serve all of us.
  • The Newport News Public Art Foundation: We are grateful for their trust in us to help them care for the resources gifted to them, but most importantly for the art that lives in wonderful spots across Newport News that invites us every day to be open to beauty and delight and creative spark - and to have the eyes to see those things in unexpected places.
  • Our Scholarship Recipients: We are grateful for the beautiful stories from some of this year’s scholarship recipients - students who received support from one of our 23 scholarship funds that will fuel their lives and their dreams as they dive into their “next.” 
  • Entrepreneurial Educators: One of the ways PCF serves our neighbors is to make it easy for businesses whose home base is the Peninsula to channel support to the whole footprint they serve. One great example is our educator grants. We are grateful for all the teachers who received one of our educator grants this year on the Peninsula and beyond. 
  • Children's Holiday Fund: We decided to celebrate Christmas in July! We are grateful for the sponsors and donors who, year after year, sign on to help us help kids and families during the holidays through our Children's Holiday Fund. This special program meets real needs while also providing real joy for children and families. The grantee organizations know the families’ hearts, hopes and needs because they walk their journey with them all year long. Our sponsors and donors know that’s what makes this holiday program different - and only through their support does this beautiful Fund continue.
In recent weeks, I have lost a few precious people in my life. They were young. They were making a difference here.  They were kind and funny and wise and wonderful.

But you know what? First - they were grateful. 

For the chance to help. For the chance to step up - to be quiet everyday heroes. They didn’t ask why - they just said yes. They were really, truly grateful.

So - I am too.  We are too.  When you focus on grateful, there really is just not a lot of room for anything else.

Peninsula - we are grateful.  757 - we are grateful. Friends and neighbors - we are grateful.  

Grateful indeed.
Adelia
BACK TO PENINSULA PERSPECTIVE NEWSLETTER

Share

6/25/2026

Grantee Highlight: Empowering Educators, elevating Classrooms

Read Now
 
Behind every successful student is a dedicated teacher with a vision. Through our Scholarships and Educator Grants program, we are proud to provide the direct funding teachers need to turn innovative ideas into life-changing classroom realities.

This month, we are focusing our spotlight on two extraordinary recipients of Langley Federal Credit Union's teacher grants which cover Langley's entire service footprint, stretching from Hampton Roads and Richmond into North Carolina. While these projects target two entirely different sides of the educational ecosystem—one anchoring core academic literacy and the other fueling physical wellness and social inclusion—both are absolutely critical to building a complete, healthy, and successful student experience. ​
The Academic Pillar: Sparking Literacy at Banks Road Elementary School
A vital side of the educational experience is keeping students academically engaged outside of standard school hours. At Banks Road Elementary (located in Willow Springs, NC) Librarian Laura Lumb used a Langley Teacher Grant to offer reading as a fun way to fill this “track-out time gap,” and in doing so, creating a new community celebration. She leveraged her grant to 
Picture
​engage enthusiastic local business partnerships, and they proved that literacy flourishes when reading is a fun community experience. As shown in the graphic above, this creative approach achieved incredible results:
  • 48 students (and counting!) received a brand-new book directly from the school's book vending machine, completely funded by the Langley Teacher Grant.
  • 250 sweet treats were distributed during track-out reading challenges to motivate readers courtesy of local community partners Chick-fil-A and Culver's. 
  • 114 kids enjoyed a special breakfast alongside Deacon, the school’s beloved therapy reading dog, supported by the PTA and Food Lion.
Picture
PEPI leaders make a positive impact in their community through teamwork, fun activities and acts of kindness. The PEPI leaders shown here as they gathered to support amazing Wake County Public School System elementary athletes.
​The Physical Pillar: Leading with Inclusion at Heritage High School in Wake County, NC

Education extends far beyond textbooks; developing leadership, empathy, and physical health is just as essential to a student's growth. At Wake County’s Heritage High School in North Carolina, Jenifer Shepstead (Coach Shep) utilized her Langley Teacher Grant to champion this side of the student experience through the Physical Education Peer Education program—officially abbreviated as PEPI to emphasize the peer instruction at the heart of the course. The PEPI program is a popular year-long elective course for upperclassmen that trains students in leadership, lesson planning, and child development. Students in the PEPI program gain hands-on experience and build community connections through two primary avenues: 
​
​Physical Education Peer Education program--officially abbreviated as PEPI to emphasize the peer instruction at the heart of the course. The PEPI program is a popular year-long elective course for upperclassmen that trains students in leadership, lesson planning, and child development Students in the PEPI program gain hands-on experience and build community connections through two primary avenues: 
  • Community Engagement: Students visit local elementary schools to assist teachers in creating lesson plans and leading physical education activities for younger children.
  • Special Education Integration: Students work as peer mentors and aides in high school special education classrooms, helping students with physical or intellectual disabilities participate in inclusive gym classes and sports activities.
​"Thanks to your grant, we were able to purchase supplies for these activities, support our annual Special Olympics event, and provide materials for inclusive holiday crafts and celebrations. Your support has made a meaningful impact on our students and the communities we serve." — Jenifer Shepstead, M.Ed., Heritage High School
These distinct yet equally vital classroom projects are made possible through targeted, specialized funds designed to support K-12 educators right where they are:
  • Langley Teacher Grants: Established by Langley Federal Credit Union, providing $500 grants to up to 50 teachers across Hampton Roads (30 grants), Richmond (10 grants), and Raleigh (10 grants) to launch or sustain innovative classroom projects.
  • Patricia Barresi Elementary Educational Teacher Grant: Supporting creative elementary school educators at B.C. Charles, Hilton, Katherine G. Johnson, and Stoney Run Elementary Schools in Newport News, VA.
  • Kenneth Leary Taylor Teacher Grant: Dedicated entirely to fueling the work of science educators (elementary through high school) serving the Virginia Peninsula.
These grants do far more than just fund projects; they empower creative educators to spark innovation, cultivate empathy, and open doors to new possibilities for their students. By investing simultaneously in academic excellence and inclusive, holistic development, these targeted funds ensure that schools can nurture both the mind and the heart. Ultimately, when we equip teachers with the resources to address every facet of a child's growth, we aren't just transforming individual classrooms—we are building a stronger, more supportive community where every student has the opportunity to thrive.
BACK TO PENINSULA PERSPECTIVE NEWSLETTER
learn more

Share

6/25/2026

Service Check: Checking Our Homework on Scholarships

Read Now
 
How Your Generosity Opens Doors and Bridges Generations on the Peninsula

​In our last issue, we offered a high-level view of the Peninsula Community Foundation’s scholarship funds—the total dollars invested, the number of grants awarded, and the sheer volume of educational support provided with the twenty-three scholarship funds and educator grants housed at the Foundation.

In this issue, we are doing something different. We are checking our homework. 
When a donor establishes a scholarship fund, they are making a promise to the future. They are hoping that the financial relief will clear a path for a young person to discover their potential, excel without the crushing weight of student debt, and ultimately go out to make a meaningful difference in the world.

So we followed up with a few of our scholars to ask a simple question: Are the scholarships doing what we hoped?

The answer is a resounding, inspiring yes. Recipients are clear that they don’t just receive funding, they understand they become a permanent part of the donors’ stories - and of Peninsula's legacy of “paying it forward.” Look at what these investments have built:
Picture
​The Full-Circle Corporate Leader: Raegan Johnson
When Raegan Johnson received scholarships from both the Kellam, Weaver-Fagan & Hastee Educational Scholarship and the Peninsula Scholarships in 2020, it wasn't her first introduction to the power of our local nonprofit community. Raegan practically grew up in the system, participating in the Healthy Families Partnership since she was just two years old, and later engaging with Alternatives Inc. as a teenager.
​

The scholarships unlocked a brilliant academic and professional trajectory. Raegan graduated from Old Dominion ​
University with honors and went on to earn her MBA from Regent University School of Business and Leadership . Breaking boundaries early, she became the very first paid intern at Sentara Healthcare. Today, at just 25 years old, she is already driving impact from their corporate office as a finance consultant.
​

Her mother, Charlene Johnson, is a Greater Peninsula Impact 100 member and serves on the board of Healthy Families Partnership. Charlene shared with us that her family is incredibly grateful for how these opportunities intertwined to set Raegan up for success right here at home.​
​From the Peninsula to the Global Stage: Madison Wilhelm
For Madison Wilhelm, financial assistance came from three PCF scholarships (Langley’s Jean M. Yokum, Kellam, Weaver-Fagan & Hastee Educational and Peninsula Scholarships) valued at $17,000.  These scholarships meant the gift of time! Because she didn't have to spend her college years worrying about how to pay for tuition, she was free to pursue high-level academic endeavors at Liberty University that most undergraduates only dream of.
Last fall, Madison joined a select multidisciplinary research group for a task 
Picture
​assigned by the NATO Centre of Excellence, traveling to Romania to present cross-cultural engagement research in person. She wrote an honors thesis on integrating Afghan refugees into the U.S. using language-teaching strategies, which was promptly published in an online academic journal.
​

Madison recently graduated completely debt-free. Her next stop? She just received a prestigious Fulbright Grant (the most widely recognized and prestigious international exchange program) to serve as an English Teaching Assistant in Senegal. 
​"The financial assistance made all of this possible," Madison told us. "Now I am well set up to pursue opportunities in Senegal and beyond!"
Picture
Planting Seeds for the Future of Medicine: Cannon Cramer
Cannon Cramer used the Ferguson Scholarship to attend the University of Kansas, successfully earning his Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry. He is now advancing to the KU School of Medicine. This milestone marks a major step in his lifelong dream of becoming a physician. 
​

While managing a rigorous pre-med courseload, Cannon chose to give back by spending his senior year mentoring others as a STEM tutor for complex organic chemistry and advanced biochemistry​
​courses.
​"Mentoring these students significantly impacted my perspective on my own academics and reinforced the importance of encouragement in education," Cannon shared. As he prepares for medical school, he left our donors with a message: "Thank you again for planting a seed in my educational growth to do great things for the world around us."
Our homework is done, and the results are clear: your generosity is doing exactly what it was meant to do. Every scholarship recipient carries a piece of the Peninsula's legacy with them wherever they go, and your generosity is transforming local potential into global progress. Thank you for planting the seeds that allow our community’s brightest minds to grow, lead, and change the world. ​
BACK TO PENINSULA PERSPECTIVE NEWSLETTER
learn more

Share

Details

    Archives

    June 2026
    February 2026
    November 2025
    September 2025

Picture

FOLLOW US

Picture
Picture

    Subscribe to our newsletter today!

Submit
  • Home
  • About Us
    • PCF At-A-Glance
    • Newsletter
    • Connect
    • Board
    • Our Team
    • Financials
    • Partners
  • Impact
    • Center for Community Research >
      • Serving An Older Peninsula Report
      • Nonprofit Database
    • Children's Holiday Fund
    • Give Local 757
    • Grants
    • Impact 100
    • PCF Initiatives >
      • Early Childhood
      • Homelessness
      • Neighborhoods
  • Funds
    • Agency
    • Corporate
    • Designated
    • Donor Advised
    • Employee Assistance
    • Legacy >
      • Types of Funds
      • PCF Estate Planning Guide
  • Scholarships
  • DONATE
  • Fund Login