South Bend’s non-profits receive grant to combat youth violence
-
1:15
Grab an umbrella before you head out
-
0:47
Families turn out to paint the ice and hang out with Notre Dame...
-
3:16
One-on-one interview with No. 3 pick Jeremiyah Love
-
0:37
Shooting reported in the 200 block of Studebaker St. in South...
-
0:43
Military Veterans and Portage Township representatives honor...
-
2:57
Former Greenbush Brewing Company employees speak out after abrupt...
-
3:51
Indiana lawmakers weigh in after federal order reclassifying...
-
0:50
Vehicle found sinking in Chain-O-Lakes pulled out of water
-
1:08
80-degree day, warm and sunny
-
0:29
Demolition of Qualex building gets underway
-
4:24
Bike accident leads to nearly decade-long friendship
-
1:17
Even MORE fog this morning
SOUTH BEND, Ind. – A grant will be coming to non-profits on South Bend’s west side to help reduce youth violence.
The $150,000 grant will be coming to non-profits all thanks to the South Bend Black Empowerment and Robin Hood Revolution.
The grant’s purpose will be to help reduce violence among South Bends at risk youth.
The grant will be rewarded to six non-profits that will be named at a later date.
“We thought it was important to demonstrate our commitment to South Bend by creating a fund of $150,000 to support local organizations that are doing violence prevention work and are working to empower our low income communities right here in South Bend,” said Jorden Giger, Director of Robin Hood Revolution.
For more information visit their website.