The Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley



Throughout the 1990s, groups of local citizens discussed the need for a charity that could help local donors pool assets to tackle community-wide issues.

Ironically, it was the dissolution of the Chattahoochee Valley Fair that created the catalyst to move the idea forward. The Fair, which had operated as a nonprofit charity for many years, decided to cease operations, partly because of the changing climate of community fairs and the organization's displacement during the construction of South Commons and the Civic Center.

It gave the bulk of its accumulated assets - some $600,000 - to form the core of a fund for the Chattahoochee Valley, and Community Foundation was born.

Officially launched in early 1998, the organization grew quickly over the next few years, reaching $9.5 million in assets by the end of 2001. By the end of Fiscal Year 2006, assets had grown to over $36 million, with more than 100 Funds established to meet community needs.


Web Address

www.cfcv.com

Social Media Links

Facebook - www.facebook.com/yourcfcv


Assets and Giving for Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley

Assets

2020 - 203,858,921
2019 - 177,082,287
2018 - 173,549,909
2017 - 157,091,268
Domestic Grants

2020 - 14,966,757
2019 - 13,964,229
2018 - 12,768,022


    


Social Enterprise Network Sites


The Neighbourhood Midwives, the brainchild of Annie Francis of Hampshire, offers midwifery services geared for the continuity of care to women and their families.




Federal Government Grant and Assistance Programs



Edited by: Michael Saunders

© 2008-2024 Copyright Michael Saunders