Provides education/information to families, physicians, therapists, educators and the general public about Fragile X Syndrome.

Administers the public funding for community agencies.

Administers the public funding for community agencies. Funds the following agencies: * American Red Cross * Catholic Charities * Catalyst Life Services * Community Health Access Project (CHAP) * Community Action for Capable Youth (CACY) * Domestic Violence Shelter, Friendly House * Girl Scouts of Ohio's Heartland Council * Independent Living Center * Mid-Ohio Youth Mentoring * Raemelton Therapeutic Equestrian Center * Salvation Army * Third Street Family Health Services * Wayfinders * YMCA of North Central Ohio Partnered with five agencies who receive designations only: Arthritis Foundation NE Ohio Chapter, Butler/Clear Fork Adult Nutrition Center, Mansfield UMADAOP, OhioHealth Hospice, and Richland Cancer Foundation.

Operates a 50-50 Match Funding Grant that can provide up to $5000 of reimbursement funding on an upcoming facade project to financially assist in the rehabilitation of dilapidated commercial buildings in Newport.

Sells organic plants each year to raise funds for agency programs. Certified-organic plant varieties include eggplants, cucumbers, tomatoes, flowers, squash, peppers, lettuce, herbs, greens, and more.

Contracts with agencies to provide mental health and/or substance abuse treatment for residents of Darke, Miami and Shelby Counties. Funding applies to specific program or service areas; decisions are made through analysis of community needs and service gaps.

Promotes the health and well-being of the community through a continuum of mental health services. Responsible for planning, funding, and monitoring mental health services in Lorain County. Funds mental health agencies so that Lorain County residents can access mental health services regardless of ability to pay. Note: Does not provide direct services to consumers.

United Way helps provide funding to local community programs.

Operates a mini-grant program which may provide up to $500 for community-building projects.

Offering a cafe open to the public featuring variety of drinks (including coffee), snacks, and grab-and-go meals.

Provides solutions to the most critical issues throughout Butler County by working to prioritize and maximize contributed dollars so as to make the strongest impact possible on areas of greatest need and for permanent improvement.

Allocates funds to non-profit agencies providing mental health and/or substance abuse treatment within Geauga County. Funding applies to specific program or service areas; decisions are made through analysis of community needs and service gaps.

The Fairfield County Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health (ADAMH) Board is responsible to plan, fund, and monitor public mental health and substance abuse services in Fairfield County.

Provides funds to assist in research towards a cure for leukemia, and myeloma.

Offers grants and mini grants to schools, advocacy groups, industry associations, and nonprofit organizations for projects that increase awareness and understanding of Ohio's environmental issues.

Provides support and funding to county alcohol, drug addiction and mental health boards and to agencies that provide drug, alcohol and problem gambling addiction services.

Provides funding for research and treatment of Guillain-Barre Syndrome, Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy, and other variants of these disorders.

Contracts with a network of organizations who offer a variety of services and supports that help individuals in recovery. Includes crisis agencies, alcohol and drug addiction agencies, and mental health agencies.

Provides financial assistance to affordable multi-family housing projects that serve low and extremely-low income households.

Operates a non-profit cafe that offers coffee and breakfast. Profits support the operations of The Well Akron.

Acts as a public/private partnership that provides coordination, leadership, advocacy and funding in Greater Cleveland to strengthen the community's response to HIV/AIDS. Funding partners are the Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Board of Cuyahoga County; City of Cleveland; Cuyahoga County; Cleveland Foundation; The George Gund Foundation; and Mt. Sinai Health Foundation. The AFC continually assesses funding gaps in the HIV/AIDS community to best use its resources to implement its strategic plan. Grantmaking includes: 1) Discretionary grants, not to exceed $5,000, for short-term or one-time HIV/AIDS-related and professional development needs in the community that are not supported by other HIV funds; 2) Catalyst grants of $5,000 - $20,000 for community organizing, pilot projects, and selected trainings and events; 3) Targeted grants, which enable the AFC to respond in a timely manner to emerging needs by inviting organizations to submit a proposal to address specific populations or areas of unmet need; and 4) Responsive grants on an annual funding cycle, utilizing a Letter of Intent (LOI) and Request for Applications (RFA) process.