The stories below? You make them possible through your gifts to the Quad Cities Community Foundation. Take a look at the impact people like you are having on our Quad Cities region.
The Robert Young Center has been granted $100,000 to create a Youth Suicide and Self-Harm Support Program for youth, families, schools, and community groups. The program will raise awareness, offer therapy groups to children and adolescents, and support groups to parents.
Read MoreThe weather decided quickly to go from fall to winter. Just as we were all getting back from Thanksgiving travel, we witnessed not just the first snowflake but a full blown BLIZZARD!
Read MoreGifts to the Community Impact Fund allow the Quad Cities Community Foundation to support nonprofits across the Quad Cities region through grant programs like our Nonprofit Capacity Building Grant.
Read MoreMore than $110,000 in grants have been awarded this year by the Grant W. Brissman and Virginia M. Brissman Foundation. The Quad Cities Community Foundation provides administrative and grantmaking services to the Brissman Foundation.
Read MoreThe Quad Cities Community Foundation has joined a team of organizations across the region to ensure that a winter emergency shelter that has for the past 10 years been mostly run by volunteers will once again open.
Read MoreThree long-standing philanthropists and partners at the Quad Cities Community Foundation were honored for their leadership at the 2018 National Philanthropy Day celebration presented by the Quad Cities chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP).
Read MoreThe public charity formerly known as the Community Foundation of the Great River Bend launched a new brand this month by changing its name to the Quad Cities Community Foundation.
Read MoreTrustees of the Looser-Flake Charitable Foundation have awarded $150,000 to 11 groups across Mercer County to improve parks and recreation facilities.
Read MoreAlready, $3,567,500 of the 2019 Endow Iowa Tax Credits have been applied for by donors. We do anticipate 2019 credits will be exhausted before the end of the calendar year.
Read MoreNow is the time to request an IRA charitable rollover, often the best way for donors age 70 ½ and above to gift because it reduces income tax and is also Endow Iowa eligible for Iowa donors.
Read MorePlease remember to make all new gifts payable to the Quad Cities Community Foundation.
Read MoreThe Community Foundation office will be closed on December 24 and 25 and January 1 so our staff can spend time with their families.
Read MoreAlternatives (for the Older Adult) supports the independence and quality of life for older adults, adults with disabilities, and their families. The Quad Cities nonprofit received a $2,000 Q2030 Grant to purchase two laptops for their care coordinators.
Read MoreHave you ever been to a restaurant that has so many options, even too many options, on the menu? Do I want the chicken parmesan? Or the pork tenderloin? That salmon salad sure looks good. Then you turn the page and see dozens of other promising choices.
Read MoreA name is a name is a name.
I don’t really believe that, and you probably don’t either. A name evokes reputation, image, memories and oftentimes history. There is power in a name.
Read MoreTrustees of the Looser-Flake Charitable Foundation have awarded $150,000 to 11 groups across Mercer County, Illinois, to improve parks and recreation facilities for the people of Mercer County, and all who enjoy these outdoors spaces.
Read MoreQuad Cities Community Foundation's Sherry Ristau, CEO and Vice President, and Anne Calder, Vice President of Development, visit with Brittany Price about the re-branding of the Quad Cities Community Foundation and what that means for Quad Citizens.
Read MoreWednesday morning’s WVIK newscast talks about the Quad Cities Community Foundation’s name change.
Read MoreThe Community Foundation of the Great River Bend has been rebranded. Today, it announced that the organization will now be called the Quad Cities Community Foundation.
Read MoreNow known as the Quad-Cities Community Foundation, the organization also has a new tagline: “Generosity lives here.”
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