The Harriet Tubman Foundation for Safe Passage is established to provide resources, advocacy, and support to individuals and communities in need, focusing on safety, empowerment, and pathways to stability. The organization aims to address systemic inequities, promote education, and foster environments of healing and resilience through direct services and community outreach initiatives.
The Harriet Tubman Foundation aims to address the needs of small grassroots organizations
that serve their local communities. The program offers various types of support to these
organizations, including grant writing assistance, program guidance, infrastructure development,
training, and maintaining quality standards.
One of the key aspects of the program is its emphasis on professional development, enabling senior
professionals to leverage their understanding of cultural contexts to lead the design and implementation
of economic resilience strategies. This technical assistance and capacity building are particularly
important for underfunded communities that are disproportionately impacted by structural racism.
The program aims to empower these communities and address the disparities they face.
Thousands of adults are currently incarcerated in state prisons, many of whom will eventually return to our communities. With nearly half of these individuals being parents, the ripple effects of their reintegration are deeply felt by families and neighborhoods alike.
The foundation’s re-entry program is a comprehensive initiative designed to empower justice-involved individuals in Washington state to successfully reintegrate into society. Our approach combines grassroots efforts with evidence-based practices to tackle the complex challenges faced by those reentering the community. By partnering with local organizations and community members, we develop a program tailored to the unique needs of each participant. Through extensive peer navigation services, targeted financial support, and a focus on life stabilization, career readiness, and employment, our program aims to reduce recidivism and promote long-term self-sufficiency.
The Department of Commerce, in partnership with the Office of Equity and community partners, is responsible for building a plan by July 2023 to describe how funds will be invested to address racial, economic, and social disparities in communities across the state created by the historical design and enforcement of state and federal criminal laws and penalties for drug possession. These dollars will be distributed by Commerce as $100 million in fiscal year 2024 and $100 million in fiscal year 2025.
Based out of Seattle, Seattle Legends is a youth in focus basketball program. Through our program, our mission is to teach our youth the fundamentals of sportsmanship through mentorship and basketball.
Fiscally
sponsored by HTFFSP
Fresh Start is the most effective solution for reducing recidivism, unemployment, homelessness; empowering their participants to make sustainable personal changes that positively impact society.
This project is possible by a grant from the City of Seattle.
Fiscally
sponsored by HTFFSP
The BIPOC Sustainable Tiny Art House Community (STAHC) is a community-born, Black-led project which establishes equity for low- to middle-income, working BIPOC artists of all disciplines through a sustainable and environmentally healthy Home & Business Ownership Model.
Fiscally
sponsored by HTFFSP
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