Grantees Archives

After the Trump Administration’s CVI Federal Funding Cuts, Where Are We Now?

Community Safety Fund Grantees

Michael-Sean Spence, a Black man wearing a blue suit, light collared shirt, and a tie, presents at a podium in front of a screen that reads

2025 Everytown Community Safety Fund Recap

Community Safety Fund Grantees

Fernando Rejón, executive director of Urban Peace Institute, and Angela Ferrell-Zabala, executive director of Moms Demand Action, are pictured on split-screen Zoom squares during a virtual discussion about community violence intervention (CVI) funding cuts.

Urban Peace Institute on This Administration’s Funding Cuts: ‘CVI Is Essential to Public Safety’

Stories

A group of grantees pose with Community Safety Fund team members for a photo. Several people are holding a large check that reads:

Beyond the First 100 Days: CVI Investment Is Needed More Than Ever

Community Safety Fund Grantees

What Is CVI? An In-Depth Look at Community Violence Intervention

Community Safety Fund Grantees

A violence prevention professional holds the hand of a patient in a medical setting, demonstrating the interaction between patients and service providers in a hospital-based violence intervention program at MUSC Health.

12 Community Safety Fund Grantees Using the Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program Model to Make a Difference In Their Communities

Community Safety Fund Grantees

A collage of black-and-white portrait photos of the six women leaders of Community Safety Fund grantee organizations featured in a Women's History Month blog. From left to right: Jermia Jerdine, Freedom Jones, Teresa Negron, Wanda Ridgeway, Tia Bell, Liza Chowdhury.

During Women’s History Month 2025, Meet Six Women Leaders in the Community Safety Fund 2024-25 Grant Cohort

Community Safety Fund Grantees

Organizers of the Los Angeles Adaptive Sports Fair pose for a photo and smile. There are 10 people in total, 9 of whom are standing in a row and one of whom is sitting in a wheelchair.

The Everytown Survivor Network and Two of Its 2023 Grantees Helped Make the Los Angeles Adaptive Sports Fair a Success

Survivor Network Grantees

A portrait photo of DuJuan Kennedy, who is posing in front of a professional charcoal-gray background. He wears glasses with a thick black frame, a cream-colored t-shirt, and a thin plaid-stripe blazer.

FORCE Detroit: Our Work Is Saving Lives—and I Know That Because It Saved Mine

Community Safety Fund Grantees

Aaliyah Strong, the founder and executive director of Tyme to Thrive Beyond Grief, poses for a portrait photo. Her black hair is parted on the side and she is wearing subtle glamorous makeup. She is facing the camera directly and is pulling her orange blazer slightly away from her white t-shirt so the full

Tyme to Thrive Beyond Grief: Gun Violence Prevention Begins With Survivor Support

Black Stories

A group of 15 mentees post with a ManUpPHL mentor. They appear to be at an amusement park. The mentees are boys between the ages of 13 and 17.

ManUpPHL: ‘We Are Making a Difference, One Life at a Time’

Community Safety Fund Grantees

Leonard Jahad, the founder and executive director of Connecticut Violence Intervention and Prevention, is sitting at a desk to the far right of the image. He is wearing a grey suit and a white collared shirt. He is speaking with 4 CTVIP participants, 3 of whom sit on a couch and one of whom sits on a chair around his office.

No One Ever Says ‘Stop Caring About Me’: How CTVIP Works to Prevent Violence Through Relationships

Community Safety Fund Grantees

Five members of the Everytown Community Safety Fund team pose for a photo in front of an orange poster that reads:

In 2024, Everytown’s Community Safety Fund Made a Bigger Impact Than Ever

Community Safety Fund Grantees

Wear Orange CPTED 2023 Projects—One Year Later

Stories

The Power of Prevention: Meet the Turning the Tide Violence Intervention Program

Community Safety Fund Grantees

The Center for Nonviolence: Creating Lasting Change for Individuals and Communities

Black Stories

Phumulani: A Future Where Every Community Is Shielded From the Scourge of Gun Violence

Black Stories

YAAY Me, Inc: Supporting D.C. Communities

Stories

Gun Violence Prevention Is Not a One-Size-Fits-All Issue

Black Stories

Our 3 Memorial Foundation: Supporting Survivors and Educating Communities

Black Stories

Where Do We Go From Here: Supporting Families in the Grieving Process

Black Stories

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After the Trump Administration’s CVI Federal Funding Cuts, Where Are We Now?

2025 Everytown Community Safety Fund Recap

Urban Peace Institute on This Administration’s Funding Cuts: ‘CVI Is Essential to Public Safety’

Beyond the First 100 Days: CVI Investment Is Needed More Than Ever

What Is CVI? An In-Depth Look at Community Violence Intervention

12 Community Safety Fund Grantees Using the Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program Model to Make a Difference In Their Communities

During Women’s History Month 2025, Meet Six Women Leaders in the Community Safety Fund 2024-25 Grant Cohort

The Everytown Survivor Network and Two of Its 2023 Grantees Helped Make the Los Angeles Adaptive Sports Fair a Success

FORCE Detroit: Our Work Is Saving Lives—and I Know That Because It Saved Mine

Tyme to Thrive Beyond Grief: Gun Violence Prevention Begins With Survivor Support

ManUpPHL: ‘We Are Making a Difference, One Life at a Time’

No One Ever Says ‘Stop Caring About Me’: How CTVIP Works to Prevent Violence Through Relationships

In 2024, Everytown’s Community Safety Fund Made a Bigger Impact Than Ever

Wear Orange CPTED 2023 Projects—One Year Later

The Power of Prevention: Meet the Turning the Tide Violence Intervention Program

The BRIC: A Mind, Body, and Soul Approach to Healing Trauma

Everytown Community Safety Fund April 2024 Recap

Not Another Child: If There Is a Survivor in Need of Support, We Are There

The Center for Nonviolence: Creating Lasting Change for Individuals and Communities

Phumulani: A Future Where Every Community Is Shielded From the Scourge of Gun Violence

YAAY Me, Inc: Supporting D.C. Communities

Gun Violence Prevention Is Not a One-Size-Fits-All Issue

Our 3 Memorial Foundation: Supporting Survivors and Educating Communities

Where Do We Go From Here: Supporting Families in the Grieving Process