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If you've ever wondered what it's like to be a superhero, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution has the answer: healthy food.
The paper reports on a food drive by the Southeast Produce Council, an industry trade group, to benefit a children's hospital in the city.
Over the course of three days, the council's volunteers hand-delivered more than 14,000 pounds of produce to participants of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta's Strong4Life Superhero Sprint.
"From watermelons to peaches to berries to sliced apples and oranges to carroteenies to baby potatoes to mandarins to sweet corn to bananas to pineapple chunks, and coined cucumbers to grapes to pears to grape tomatoes, there was something for everyone," says Blair Greenhill, chair of the SEPC CHOA committee.
"We had more produce than we've ever had this year, and it's special watching the participants' excited looks as they grab healthy snacks to enjoy at the race and afterwards," Greenhill tells the Journal-Constitution.
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
"Imagine a world where every business solves not just economic problems but also social problems.... Social entrepreneurship can become an effective tool for responding to society's urgent...more
"To have a business afloat these days is a blessing. So, I felt as if I was waving the flag, championing the small lifestyle businesses." That was Cathy Underwood's reaction to winning the...more
If you're a social entrepreneur in Canada, you may be in luck: The government of British Columbia is offering to pay for up to six months of coaching and support for social enterprise and impact...more
"We can only get embodied feminine leadership when we return to our own capacity to resource by staying true, present, and centered." So writes Rebekah Denn in an essay for Entrepreneur Middle...more
An Indiana city has been awarded $400,000 in federal funding to help low- and moderate-income residents with shelter, employment skills, language translation and interpretation, and youth...more
Foundation: Kimberly-Clark Foundation
When it comes to giving back to the community, Kimberly-Clark employees are especially good at it. The company's philanthropic arm, the Kimberly-Clark Foundation, has distributed more than $46...more
Foundation: United Nations Foundation
"The future belongs to young people and future generations," and "too often, those who will have to live with the consequences of the decisions made today are excluded from the halls of power,"...more
When college football player Derek Loccident tore his left foot off as a sophomore and needed a prosthetic leg, he didn't think twice about giving up on his dream of competing in the...more
If you're in the market for a new job, Arizona might be just the place for you. The Phoenix New Times reports the state is aiming to become "an emerging hub for innovation" with a focus on...more
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson has signed a bill that will make it harder to get a driver's license in the state, the Kansas City Star reports. The bill, which passed the state Senate last week and...more
Civic Engagement News from...
Kimberly-Clark Foundation
United Nations Foundation
LaGrange County Community Foundation
South Dakota Community Foundation
Community Foundation of Sarasota County
Communities Foundation of Texas
Packard Foundation
Ford Foundation
Nathan Cummings Foundation
Philadelphia Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Influencing Social Good Through Retail
When Hannah Davis  traveled to China to teach English, she noticed how Chinese workers and farmers were often sporting olive green army-style shoes. Those shoes served as her inspiration to create her own social enterprise, Bangs Shoes.
