Black Giving Circle Fund 2024
The Black Giving Circle Fund topic for 2024 is:
Black Boys and Mens Mental Health
This year, the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving is bringing awareness to the mental health of Black boys and men by partnering with the Beta Iota Boulé Foundation -- an organization that supports the African American community and individuals.
Culturally informed, accessible mental health care for Black boys and men can help destigmatize treatment, nurture their well-being, and support their contributions to the social and economic vitality of the region. Our collaboration will bring light to a topic that is often overlooked.
Visit the Black Giving Circle Fund homepage for more information.
JOIN THE black endowment FUND TODAY!
Are you ready to join people from across the region who share the values of thoughtful giving? Join the Black Giving Circle Fund by donating online, emailing Giving Circles Manager Ramonita Garcia at rgarcia@hfpg.org, to pay by check, or for more information.
JOIN BLACK GIVING CIRCLE ONLINE
2024 Timeline:
Join us for part two of Pathways to Wellness: Mental Health for Black Men and Boys, an engaging panel discussion focused on advancing mental health awareness and services for Black men and boys in our community. This important event will feature leaders and experts who are deeply committed to promoting mental wellness and dismantling barriers to care.
Our panelists will explore the current landscape of mental health services, policy, and awareness campaigns sharing meaningful perspectives that will inform and strengthen our community.
Please RSVP to secure your spot. Your participation will contribute to the collective effort to foster mental wellness and resilience within the Black community.
For questions or additional information, please contact Ramonita Garcia at rgarcia@hfpg.org.
Grantmaking meetings are for members only. Become one today!
VIDEO
Watch a recording of our June 25th convening, featuring a panel discussion on Mental Health for Black Men and Boys
RELATED ARTICLES, REPORTS & events
Opinion: It’s time in CT to address mental health needs of Black boys and men