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"As students become more independent, being able to get where they are going safely is an essential life skill.
Our goal is to educate these students so they can get where they are going, safely, and to become drivers that keep people who are walking and cycling safe."
That's the message from the Idaho Walk Bike Alliance, which received a $25,000 grant from the National Road Safety Foundation to teach kids in communities across the state how to walk, bike, or scooter safely, the Idaho Statesman reports.
"There is a crucial gap when kids in middle school are biking and walking and have not yet learned the rules of the road," says an education specialist with the alliance.
"Our goal is to educate these students so they can get where they are going, safely, and to become drivers that keep people who are walking and cycling safe."
The group plans to use the grant to teach middle and high school students about active transportation modes, including walking, biking, and scootering. Read the Entire Article
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
A New Mexico nonprofit is looking for a director to help it "shift current agricultural and land stewardship practices in ways that produce good food, support meaningful livelihoods in rural places,...more
Swiss Re is putting its money where its mouth is in Southeast Asia. The insurance giant is launching its Shine social entrepreneurship program in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand,...more
Students in Palm Beach County, Fla., are experiencing a " concerning uptick" in mental health disorders over the past few years, says the Education Foundation of Palm Beach County. Nearly 3,000...more
"A PVUSD community school places the student at the center of everything. Community members, organizations, educators, and families coordinate resources in and out of school to prioritize each...more
When students at South Orangetown Middle School in New York build birdhouses, they're not just making them for decoration. They're also helping to create habitat for their avian neighbors, the...more
"It's a good beginning, but it should not end there." That from Nobel laureate Roger Kornberg, speaking at a medical conference in Hong Kong this week, per the South China Morning...more
"It's a good beginning, but it should not end there," said Nobel laureate Roger Kornberg at a medical conference in Hong Kong this week. Kornberg, who spoke at the fourth Asia Summit on Global...more
"What makes it so special is that I am now part of a community of philosophers, artists, and scholars who are challenging the received wisdom of Western metaphysics," says Bruce Glavovic, a visual...more
Warner Music Group, a multinational entertainment and record label conglomerate, has expressed interest in partnering with the Nigerian government to invest in the country's thriving music...more
Foundation: Surdna Foundation, Ford Foundation, Wallace Foundation, Wallace Foundation, Wallace Foundation, Wallace Foundation
The Ford Foundation has donated $116 million to support artists and arts organizations of color in the US, the New York Times reports. That's more than double the $50 million the foundation...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Social Entrepreneurship: The Right Balance of Doing Good and Doing Well
Social entrepreneur and co-founder of nonprofit Jolkona, Adnan Mahmud, discusses his definition of a successful social entrepreneur. He describes the social entrepreneur as someone who has found the right balance between doing good while doing well.
