Community Service Grants

The Aiken Center for the Arts will use its $2,000 grant to provide funding for its Joy in the Journey art program for people with Alzheimer’s and dementia.

The Aiken Junior Sports Association’s $1,000 grant will help pay for scholarships and underwriting costs for participants in the Aiken Hook a Kid on Golf program.

Byrd Elementary School’s Parent Teacher Organization will use its $2,000 grant to create an outdoor classroom and garden for students.

Family Promise of Aiken County’s $3,200 grant will provide support to one family for six months to prevent homelessness and funding for Good Tenancy training programs, which are open to the public.

First Tee-Aiken will use its $1,000 grant to provide scholarships for participants in its golf and youth development programs.

The Friends of the Animal Shelter’s $1,000 grant will cover the cost of the usage fee, for one year, for the Home to Home software adoption program.

Great Oak Equine Assisted Programs’ $2,500 grant will help pay for services to individuals with special needs.

With its $3,000 grant, Leavelle McCampbell Middle School will fund the establishment of a house system that is designed to develop a sense of belonging among students.

The SPCA Albrecht Center for Animal Welfare will use its $2,500 grant to provide $500-$750 credits to economically challenged pet owners whose animals need emergency veterinary care.

#ServiceAboveSelf
#ServeToChangeLives

$1500 to Area Churches Together Serving (ACTS) for client undergarments

$2500 to Aiken Senior Life Services (ASLS) to provide one-year of meals for three clients

$2500 to Hankinson Boxing Gym to fund travel expenses for athletes who competed in national championships

$3500 to Community Medical Center for medication to treat chronic diseases

#ServiceAboveSelf
#ServeToChangeLives