Supporting Those In Need

Our focus is on initiatives designed to provide support to families and individuals facing homelessness, hunger and related challenges making it possible for these individuals to live in thriving communities.

According to recent reports, on a single night in America, an estimated 186,084 people in families — or 57,563 family households — were identified as homeless. Approximately 17,385 people in families were living on the street, in a car, or in another place not meant for human habitation. We are focused on converting dilapidated buildings into living dwellings to provide housing for the homeless families and individuals.

Supporting Jazz Influenced Music

Jazz is improvisational. The foundation is focused on supporting the arts, especially Jazz influenced music in particular. The culture of Jazz music promotes an environment of mental development, discipline and many other societal benefits.

In addition to supporting ongoing endeavors of individuals already involved in the Jazz community, the foundation is committed to providing support to young musicians who are inclined to become future Jazz musicians.

Feeding The Hungry

Hunger can affect people from all walks of life. Millions of people in America are just one job loss, missed paycheck, or medical emergency away from hunger. But, according to reports, hunger doesn't affect everyone equally - some groups like children, seniors, and people of color face hunger at much higher rates.

Training and Employment Opportunities

Beyond basic necessities, the foundation's focus is also on empowering individuals through comprehensive skills development. This includes targeted computer literacy training, equipping them to confidently navigate the digital landscape, as well as practical vocational programs like furniture repair and woodworking. These hands-on initiatives not only foster valuable trades but also create tangible employment opportunities. Participants contribute directly to community revitalization by refurbishing furniture for housing complexes and breathing new life into second-hand shops, fostering economic self-sufficiency and neighborhood improvement.