Community Changemaker Fund
The Taylor Center is accepting submission for its Community Changemaker Fund, a fund created from our desire to support community changemakers who have responded to ongoing challenges in their neighborhoods and communities. Through this award, the Taylor Center hopes to center and support black, indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) New Orleans residents who are deeply rooted in and committed to their community. This award is for all the BIPOC community supporters, doers, organizers, people making a difference in their communities. Individuals and organizations can apply for research or project-based funding that supports the wellbeing of their community.  

If you'd like to confirm your eligibility for this fund, take our quiz: https://forms.gle/FVpC1WKd66SJXCUt6.

Awards are for up to $5000 in funding for organizations and groups. Individuals can apply for up to $600. The deadline to apply is January 31 at 11:59 PM. We will prioritize submissions in which people directly impacted by the community issues are leading, steering, and informing the work.

If you need assistance on your submission or have any questions, reach out to Samantha Fleurinor at sfleurin@tulane.edu or 504-314-7070.  Applications are due on January 31 at 11:59 PM.  
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Criteria
All New Orleans residents, groups, or organizations, 18+ with a current or future project, movement, or initiative related to addressing needs in their community.  
Priority will be given to local, grassroots initiatives or programs.  
Your activity must center its work in New Orleans.  
Applicant must be a full-time resident of New Orleans. Organizations and groups must be based in the Greater New Orleans area.
Program or activity should be led by the people most directly affected by the community issue.
Must demonstrate long term commitment to community involvement. We’re interested in funding those who have a track record or have done the work* to understand the needs of their community.  
*Work can take many forms. This might mean you’re a block captain, a neighborhood elder who keeps an eye on the street, the neighbor who ensures the kids on the block have food, the organizer for a mutual aid network, the community gardener, etc.  
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