On behalf of The Pew Charitable Trusts, OMG Center is operating a capacity building program to provide funding support and services to help Pew Fund for Health and Human Services in Philadelphia grantees identify how their organizations can be more effective. Letters of intent to apply for a one-year capacity building award will be requested from all current Pew Fund for Health and Human Services grantees in the Spring and Fall of each year.
We hope this website provides you with information regarding the application process and other helpful resources for the Pew Fund Capacity Building Program.
Congratulations to our Fall 2011 Awardees!
11th Street Family Health Services of Drexel University—$23,800—To enhance existing data systems to include data analysis, reporting, and query abilities across two systems in order to aggregate and track patient outcomes
ACHIEVEability—$30,000—To implement a Constituent Relationship Management (CRM) database that integrates data currently residing in multiple databases, enabling the organization to store and use its data more effectively
Breakthrough of Greater Philadelphia—$40,000—To implement and integrate a donor management system with the organization's web site and client management system
CareLink Community Support Services—$30,475—To increase technical capacity to provide education and employment services to clients through the creation of a computer lab and Computer Skills Training program
Children's Literacy Initiative—$33,000—To develop an integrated technology plan that identifies and aligns priorities with the organization’s needs, and to address current technology needs that impede long-range IT planning
Children's Village—$12,900—To implement a new donor management system that enhances fundraising strategies and their effectiveness
Congreso de Latinos Unidos—$25,000—To build the capacity of its leadership through skill-building of executive cabinet members and facilitating the function of the newly-formed cabinet
Energy Coordinating Agency—$40,000—To develop a new project management database to improve business process flow and financial management of programs
MANNA—$40,000—To merge two incompatible database systems into one comprehensive constituent management system to support and improve volunteer tracking, donor and grant management, and event management
Maternal and Child Health Consortium of Chester County—$33,205—To develop and build a new database for program management, tracking, and grant reporting
People's Emergency Center—$30,000—To purchase a property management system to more effectively manage and maintain its more than 220 permanent housing units
Philadelphia Mural Arts Program—$25,000—To formalize management structure, build new competencies among leadership, and develop a succession plan
University City District—$30,000—To implement a comprehensive contact database system to track communications with stakeholders, investors, and investor engagement, as well as constituent outputs, outcomes, and impacts
