The Roothbert Fund, Inc. is a small, nearly all-volunteer scholarship fund based in New York City. It was founded in 1958 as a living memorial to the combined idealism of two people: Albert and Toni Roothbert, both of whom emigrated from Germany in the early 20th Century. They met in New York and married in 1937. At the time, he was a retired banker, and she was a retired fashion photographer.

The Roothberts shared a devotion to young people, whose idealism, they believed, was the best defense against a recurrence of the tragedies of the first half of the 20th Century. In the wake of the cataclysmic events of World War II, Albert Roothbert believed that "our young generation will create a new, more enlightened society, which will want to live democratic principles, not merely claim them."

Our founder, Mario Salvadori, a world-renowned structural engineer, believed that the built environment held all the knowledge a person needed to be an intelligent and active member of the community. What teachers need to make this knowledge available to their students are tools with which they can "unpack" the knowledge embedded in the built environment.

The Shalom Hartman Institute is a pluralistic center of research and education deepening and elevating the quality of Jewish life in Israel and around the world. Through our work, we are redefining the conversation about Judaism in modernity, religious pluralism, Israeli democracy, Israel and world Jewry, and the relationship with other faith communities.

Our work focuses on developing and enhancing:
• 21st Century Judaism: Developing compelling Jewish ideas capable of competing in the modern marketplace of identities and thought.
• Religious Pluralism: Building a Jewish people and a State of Israel that respect and celebrate diversity.
• Jewish and Democratic Israel: Ensuring Israel's foundations as the democratic homeland of the Jewish people committed to equal rights and religious freedom for all.
• Jewish Peoplehood: Forming a strong mutual commitment between world Jewry and Israelis as equal partners in the future of Jewish life.
• Judaism and the World: Serving as a gateway for leaders of other faiths to engage with Judaism and Israel and build new foundations of understanding and cooperation.

Teaching Matters is a non-profit professional development organization that partners with educators to improve public schools. We use technology in the classroom to prepare teachers and their students for 21st Century learning and achievement.

The Carmel Hill Fund Education Program is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to promote literacy and foster a love of reading, particularly among at-risk youth in inner cities.

We partner with schools to track student independent reading progress and mastery of state learning standards. Our principal focus is the provision of literature, technology, and education software solutions. We provide partnering schools with premiere in-person professional development and coaching to succeed in program implementation and nurture student literacy growth.

The Climate Science Legal Defense Fund (CSLDF) protects the scientific endeavor by providing support and resources to scientists who are threatened, harassed or attacked for doing their jobs.

The Greater New York Councils, Boy Scouts of America serves communities  throughout the five boroughs by providing programs which prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes.

From their Headquarters, GNYC oversees 3 regional, iconic camping properties on more than 10,000 acres directly supporting hundreds of diverse programs for young people- Scouting programs for youth 5-20, including councils lead packs in underserved communities, and Exploring programs for youth 10-20 for career readiness in businesses and agencies throughout the city.

The mission of the Havens Relief Fund Society is to help struggling New York City residents and their families overcome imminent financial crises that might otherwise have devastating impacts on their lives by providing modest, one-time grants through a network of volunteer community leaders and professionals.

The Ida and Robert Gordon Family Foundation, Inc., was created upon the death of Robert S. Gordon to continue Mr. Gordon's philanthropy for generations to come.  The foundation is dedicated to addressing the intersection of climate and sustainable agriculture and other environmental challenges.  In addition, the foundation supports women's health programs, arts and identity projects, social justice programs, and other current areas of need.  The foundation's endowment is responsibly invested, including in not-for-profit organizations consistent with the foundation's mission. The foundation does not accept unsolicited applications, but please contact us for information on grants.

Through the lens of faith, ICCR builds a more just and sustainable world by integrating social values into corporate and investor actions.