Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Little Lumpy’s Center for Educational Initiatives: Art, Culture, Learning, Literacy and Technology
Legal Name (if Different): Little Lumpy’s Center for Educational Initiatives
Also Known As:
Mailing Address: 12200 Fairhill Rd
City: Cleveland
State: Ohio
Postal Code: 44120
Main Phone: 2163591130
Main Fax:
Organization Website: https://www.littlelumpy.com
Employer ID Number: 823655896
Organization Tax Status: 501 (c) (3)

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: March 12,, 2024
Requested Amount: $10,000

Project Title: Animated Cleveland (Animated CLE)
Project Description:

Animated Cleveland is an Academic Workplace Development and Skill-Up Training program that will train and provide job opportunities for students from low-income, underserved communities in Northeast Ohio in the growing industry of 2D animation.

Animation is one of the fastest growing segments of the global digital technology industry, and 2D animation is one of the major forms of animation. It is widely used in media (broadcasting, publishing, television, the internet); entertainment (visual effects); marketing and advertising; corporate presentations; educational materials, video games; and a variety of other fields.

With the global and local growth in the digital technology industries, there is a growing need for workers trained in animation. In Cleveland, Ohio, certified animators can work in education and medical technology (where Cleveland has significant workforce needs) and in entertainment.

Currently, no workforce development program for animation exists in Cleveland, Ohio, which places students from Cleveland’s underserved communities at a disadvantage in terms of gaining access to the necessary training and certification in animation.

Cleveland Institute of Art (CIA), an accredited, independent college of art and design, offers an animation program for its students. However, due to CIA’s selective admissions process and tuition requirements, it is unlikely that the students who will comprise Animated CLE’s trainee cohorts would have the opportunity to attend CIA.

Animated CLE aims to increase Cleveland’s tech workforce by training students from disadvantaged communities, who possess sufficient technical and artistic skills, in 2D animation tools and becoming a key partner in responding to the impending employment gap in trained animators in Northeast Ohio.

Through Animated CLE, Little Lumpy Center for Educational Initiative’s long-term goals are to provide employment for artists in a hybrid industry that provides good-paying careers, and to provide economic self-sufficiency and increased potential to earn generational wealth for economically disadvantaged communities.

Total Project Budget: $971,557.00

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential): $573,125.00

Project Duration: Ongoing ; The first cohort for the project will be trained and certified in 10 to 11 months
Geographical Area Served: Northeast Ohio
Age Group To Be Served: 15-20 years old

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Dr.
Contact First Name: Brenda
Contact Last Name: Smith
Contact Title: Grant Writer
Contact Phone: 2164034685
Contact Email: brvs907@yahoo.com

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Spirit of Giving Network, Inc.
Legal Name (if Different): N/A
Also Known As: Spirit of Giving
Mailing Address: 1515 N. Federal Highway, Suite 106
City: Boca Raton
State: Florida
Postal Code: 33432
Main Phone: 561-385-0144
Main Fax: N/A
Organization Website: https://spiritofgivingnetwork.com/
Employer ID Number: 65-0765570
Organization Tax Status: 501(c)(3)

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: March 12, 2024
Requested Amount: 7,500

Project Title: Back to School PBC! 2025
Project Description:

We respectfully request your consideration of support for Back to School PBC! in 2025. This project alleviates material needs and improves self-esteem for 10,000+ at-risk youth annually by providing essential K-12 school supplies, hygiene products, and health services. This initiative helps low- and moderate-income children have more equal access to resources with their peers while reducing financial stress for their families.

Back to School PBC! is held at Village Academy in Delray Beach in July each year. With your support and that of 50+ community partners, children receive:

• backpacks
• grade-appropriate school supplies
• new shoes
• socks
• uniform shirts
• haircuts
• school physicals
• nutritious lunch & snacks
• feminine hygiene products
• hygiene products
• important community resources

To distribute these items, we partner with 60+ local nonprofit agencies who refer at-risk youth. Children receive personalized invitations, and their registration information helps us order appropriate quantities of grade-specific school supplies, sizes of clothing and shoes, and hygiene kits with gender-appropriate supplies. During the event, children are paired with a "personal shopping" volunteer, who walks with them through our gymnasium full of supplies to help them select items best suited for their age, grade, size, gender, and specific needs. We also partner with area healthcare providers including Boca Raton Regional Hospital, South University, and more to provide free school physicals, health screenings, mammograms, and health referrals. These services are especially important for the LMI and at-risk families we serve, many of whom do not see doctors regularly.

Back to School PBC! serves 10,000+ children from low-income households, homeless, at-risk of homelessness or in foster care in Palm Beach County. Approximately 75% of the children qualify for Medicaid, 15% have private insurance and 10% have no insurance.  Ninety-eight percent of the recipients qualify for free or reduced school lunch.  We also assist children with special needs.

Total Project Budget: $296,354

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential): Back to School PBC! is funded 51% by Palm Beach County and Children’s Services Council, 27% by individual and corporate donations, and 22% by grants. We are grateful for the committed support of The Schmidt Family Foundation, The Jim Moran Foundation, The Vegso Family Foundation, Boca West Children’s Foundation, Florida Blue Foundation, The Batchelor Foundation, The Community Foundation of Palm Beach & Martin Counties, and more. As we work to expand our base of support so that we can meet rising needs, we are working to connect with more potential funders including The Walter & Adi Blum Foundation, The Albert & Birdie Einstein Foundation, and more. We hope to soon count The Charles and Joan Hermanowski Family Foundation among our community partners working together to achieve better outcomes for Palm Beach County’s underserved youth.

Project Duration: July 2025
Geographical Area Served: Palm Beach County
Age Group To Be Served: Ages 5 through 17 (K-12 students)

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Mrs.
Contact First Name: Lindy
Contact Last Name: Harvey
Contact Title: Executive Director
Contact Phone: 561-385-0144
Contact Email: lindy@spiritofgivingnetwork.com

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Peak Education
Legal Name (if Different):
Also Known As:
Mailing Address: 1645 S Murray Blvd
City: Colorado Springs
State: CO
Postal Code: 80916-4502
Main Phone: 719-232-3218
Main Fax:
Organization Website: www.peakedu.org
Employer ID Number: 84-1467174
Organization Tax Status: 501(c)3

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: 3/12/2024
Requested Amount: 10,000

Project Title: Peak Education Signature Program for 2024
Project Description:

Currently, Peak Education serves over 400 students from disadvantaged backgrounds in Colorado Springs, spanning from 7th grade through college completion. The organization offers a variety of resources aimed at helping students navigate meaningful postsecondary and career pathways. Nearly all Peak Education students, approximately 100%, fall into the low- or very-low-income brackets as per federal guidelines and qualify for Free and Reduced Lunch. Additionally, 90% of these students will be the first in their families to attend college, with 36% identifying as male and 64% as female.

The cornerstone of Peak Education’s offerings is its Signature Program, a comprehensive initiative designed to support students in achieving their educational objectives through a three-pronged approach. This approach encompasses middle and high school programming, college/career counseling, and mentoring. Middle and high school students participate in monthly meetings that feature workshops, activities, and guest speakers focusing on vital skills such as Self Advocacy, Financial Literacy,, Negotiation Skills, Compromise, Career Development/Passion Projects, Self-Care, Decision Making, and Mentorship support. The college counseling component, managed by the Director of College Counseling, aids over 150 students in grades 9-12 through application workshops, engagements with college representatives, resource connections, career exploration, personalized 1:1 support for seniors, and retention efforts for enrolled college students.

Peak Education offers two mentoring avenues. Near Peer Mentoring pairs college students with 9th and 10th-grade students, transitioning to a hybrid format with in-person meetings, community service activities, a skating event, and an end-of-year dinner. Community Mentoring volunteers are matched with juniors and seniors, engaging in monthly meetings and in-person events and providing academic and college application support. Guiding students to acquire the knowledge and tools necessary to pursue their educational aspirations lies at the heart of Peak Education’s mission. Through this three-pronged foundational approach, participants are equipped for future success.

Total Project Budget: 57,700

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential): Sachs Foundation, Committed. John and Margot Lane Foundation, Committed. Joseph Henry Edmondson Foundation, Committed. Moniker Foundation, Committed. Anschutz/Gazette Charities, Committed. Pikes Peak United Way, Committed. The Carl George Bjorkman Foundation, Committed. GE Johnson Foundation, Committed. Kane Family Foundation, Committed. Strub-Herr Foundation, Committed. Colorado Housing and Finance Authority, Committed. Denver Children’s Foundation, Committed. Nathan B and Florence R Burt Foundation, Committed. Edson Foundation, Committed. Coors Foundation, Committed. Transforming Safety, Committed. Chick-fil-A Foundation/True Inspiration Awards, Committed. Pikes Peak Community Foundation – Racial Equality, Committed. Bloom PRI, Committed. DOLA – Infrastructure, Committed. Community Service Block Grant (CSBG), Committed. William Stanely Foundation, Committed. Hester E. and Edwin W. Giddings Foundation, Committed. Beacon Foundation, Committed. Carl W. & Carrie Mae Joslyn Trust, Committed. Sunstone Foundation, Committed. El Pomar Foundation/Anna Keesling Ackerman Fund, Committed. The Carl George Bjorkman Foundation, Committed. John and Marget Lane Foundation, Committed. LB Research & Education Foundation, Potential. NBA Foundation, Potential. Anschutz Family, Potential. COSI Career Launch Grant, Potential. Colorado Springs Utilities Community Focus Fund, Potential. US Bank, Potential. Chapman Foundation, Potential. Denver Broncos Community Grant Fund, Potential. Ent Credit Union/YES Grant, Potential. RBC Foundation/National Program, Potential. Luther T McCauley Charitable Trust, Potential. Marble Hughes, Potential. Myron Stratton, Potential. Nathan B & Florence R But Foundation, Potential. T. Rowe Price, Potential. Virginia Hill Foundation, Potential. Joseph Henry Edmondson Special Project Grant, Potential.

Project Duration: 4/1/2024 – 12/31/2024
Geographical Area Served: El Paso
Age Group To Be Served: 15-18 years old & 19-24 years old

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Mr.
Contact First Name: Carlos
Contact Last Name: Jimenez
Contact Title: CEO
Contact Phone: 719-232-3218
Contact Email: Grants@peakedu.org

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Equine Assisted Therapies of South Florida
Legal Name (if Different):
Also Known As:
Mailing Address: PO Box 273542
City: Boca Raton
State: FL
Postal Code: 33427
Main Phone: 19549742007
Main Fax:
Organization Website: www.equineatsf.org
Employer ID Number: 59-2211126
Organization Tax Status: 501(c)(3) non-profit organization

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: 3/14/2022
Requested Amount: $5000.00

Project Title: Therapeutic Riding Program
Project Description:

Therapeutic Riding is a mounted program with the goal of teaching riding skills to positively impact the cognitive, physical, and emotional of the rider with special needs. Therapeutic riding rhythmically moves the rider’s body in a motion similar to the human gait. A rider may experience therapeutic movement of their hips up to 2,500 times in a way that is not replicable to rehabilitative machinery. Equine therapy is an adjunct treatment that provides benefits not found in standard medical interventions.

Total Project Budget: $5,000.00

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential):

Project Duration: 12 Months
Geographical Area Served: Broward and Palm Beach Counties
Age Group To Be Served: 4 to 18

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Cantrell
Contact First Name: Patrick
Contact Last Name: Cantrell
Contact Title: Grant Writer
Contact Phone: 19549742007
Contact Email: grants@equineatsf.org

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Equine Assisted Therapies of South Florida
Legal Name (if Different):
Also Known As:
Mailing Address: PO Box 273542
City: Boca Raton
State: FL
Postal Code: 33427
Main Phone: 19549742007
Main Fax:
Organization Website: www.equineatsf.org
Employer ID Number: 59-2211126
Organization Tax Status: 501(c)(3) non-profit organization

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: 3/14/2022
Requested Amount: $5000.00

Project Title: Therapeutic Riding Program
Project Description:

Therapeutic Riding is a mounted program with the goal of teaching riding skills to positively impact the cognitive, physical, and emotional of the rider with special needs. Therapeutic riding rhythmically moves the rider’s body in a motion similar to the human gait. A rider may experience therapeutic movement of their hips up to 2,500 times in a way that is not replicable to rehabilitative machinery. Equine therapy is an adjunct treatment that provides benefits not found in standard medical interventions.

Total Project Budget: $5,000.00

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential):

Project Duration: 12 Months
Geographical Area Served: Broward and Palm Beach Counties
Age Group To Be Served: 4 to 18

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Cantrell
Contact First Name: Patrick
Contact Last Name: Cantrell
Contact Title: Grant Writer
Contact Phone: 19549742007
Contact Email: grants@equineatsf.org

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Equine Assisted Therapies of South Florida
Legal Name (if Different):
Also Known As:
Mailing Address: PO Box 273542
City: Boca Raton
State: FL
Postal Code: 33427
Main Phone: 19549742007
Main Fax:
Organization Website: www.equineatsf.org
Employer ID Number: 59-2211126
Organization Tax Status: 501(c)(3) non-profit organization

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: 3/14/2022
Requested Amount: $5000.00

Project Title: Therapeutic Riding Program
Project Description:

Therapeutic Riding is a mounted program with the goal of teaching riding skills to positively impact the cognitive, physical, and emotional of the rider with special needs. Therapeutic riding rhythmically moves the rider’s body in a motion similar to the human gait. A rider may experience therapeutic movement of their hips up to 2,500 times in a way that is not replicable to rehabilitative machinery. Equine therapy is an adjunct treatment that provides benefits not found in standard medical interventions.

Total Project Budget: $5,000.00

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential):

Project Duration: 12 Months
Geographical Area Served: Broward and Palm Beach Counties
Age Group To Be Served: 4 to 18

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Cantrell
Contact First Name: Patrick
Contact Last Name: Cantrell
Contact Title: Grant Writer
Contact Phone: 19549742007
Contact Email: grants@equineatsf.org

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Cincinnati Youth Choir
Legal Name (if Different): Children’s Choir of Greater Cincinnati
Also Known As: Cincinnati Children’s Choir
Mailing Address: 290 CCM Blvd, Rm 3860
City: Cincinnati
State: Ohio
Postal Code: 45221
Main Phone: 5132771436
Main Fax:
Organization Website: https://www.cincinnatichoir.org/
Employer ID Number: 31-1583251
Organization Tax Status: 501(c)3

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: 3/12/2024
Requested Amount: $5000

Project Title: Cincinnati Youth Choir (CYC) Tuition Assistance Program
Project Description:

Founded in 1993, CYC serves children in Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and Southeastern Indiana. Under the leadership of founder and Managing Artistic Director Robyn Lana, CYC has grown into the largest youth choral program in the Tri-State region, enriching communities by developing young leaders in a safe environment, providing musical excellence to all participants regardless of socio-economic status, background, or musical skill.

In 2001, CYC became the Ensemble-in-Residence of University of Cincinnati/College Conservatory of Music (CCM). This relationship enables our five Resident Choirs to rehearse and perform in CCM’s state-of-the-art facilities.

Children ages 6-18 are divided by age and ability, growing musically and as individuals as they progress through sequential, developmentally appropriate ensembles that follow National Arts Standards for Performing Music. The Resident choirs are Piccolo Coro grades 1-3, Vivace grades 4-7, Con Brio grades 5-9, Bel Canto grades 6-12, Voci grades 9-12 with changing/changed voices. The program is tuition-based.

CYC actively promotes new music for children’s choirs, works with renowned composers, conductors and clinicians and has commissioned 93 original compositions. Our Community Engagement programming supports an additional 11 choirs in underserved area schools, eliminating barriers to participation in choral arts education and programming where the opportunity is limited or non-existent.

In recent years, high inflation and economic turmoil has impacted the ability of many families, regardless of socio-economic status, to provide this opportunity for their children, leading to a considerable increase in requests for tuition assistance or scholarships for participation in the Resident Choirs. Our policy has always been to not turn anyone away from the choirs, but it is now necessary to seek more funding opportunities to maintain our ability to serve all families wanting to provide musical education and excellence for their children.

We appreciate the opportunity to be considered for submitting a full proposal!

Total Project Budget: 266,740

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential): *Louise Dieterle Nippert Musical Arts Fund: $40,000 committed. *Ohio Arts Council Sustainability Grant: $22,622 committed. *Cincinnati ArtsWave Sustainability Grant: $46,000 committed. *Fifth/Third Bank Foundation Grant: $10,000 potential. *Max & Victoria Dreyfus Foundation: $10,000 potential. *Charles H Dater Foundation Grant: $10,000 potential. * National Endowment for the Arts Grants for Arts Projects: $20,000 potential. * Thomas J Emery Memorial Fund Grant: $10,000 potential. * Else M. Heisel Sule Foundation Grant: $7,500 potential. *Andrew Jergens Foundation Grant: $7,500 potential. *William O. Purdy Foundation Grant: $7,500 potential. *Nellie Lehman Taft Foundation Grant: $10,000 potential.

Project Duration: September 1, 2024 thru May 31, 2025
Geographical Area Served: 7 counties of the Greater Cincinnati Ohio Region
Age Group To Be Served: 6-18

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Dr. Kathleen Riemenschneider
Contact First Name: Kathleen
Contact Last Name: Riemenschneider
Contact Title: Executive Director
Contact Phone: 5132771436
Contact Email: grants@cincinnatichoir.org

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Haley’s Hope
Legal Name (if Different):
Also Known As:
Mailing Address: 1150 Prairie Parkway
City: WEst Fargo
State: ND
Postal Code: 58078
Main Phone: 17013730397
Main Fax:
Organization Website: www.haleyshope.org
Employer ID Number: 45-4502660
Organization Tax Status: 501c3

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: 3-12-2024
Requested Amount: $4,000.00

Project Title: Summer Academy for Youth with Dyslexia
Project Description:

Haley’s Hope (HH) stands at the forefront of addressing the educational needs of youth with dyslexia, particularly through its innovative Summer Academy program. Established in 2022, after a two-year collaboration with Landmark School, a vanguard in the field of Language-Based Learning Disabilities (LBLDs) education, HH has introduced the region’s first three-week Summer Academy. The innovative program has been meticulously crafted to respond to the academic challenges faced by students with dyslexia, especially during the summer months.
Despite dyslexia’s impact on one in five people, LBLD is not readily recognized by either the academic or medical environment, and typically public schools do not give teachers the time or training to teach to the needs of these bright students. As a result, hundreds of students struggle to learn and typically, ‘hit the wall’ by third or fourth grade when wide-ranging academic skills are required for ongoing success. HH’s Summer Academy aims to address this critical gap by emerging as a transformative solution. The methods-based learning program has been tailored to the unique strengths and challenges of youth with dyslexia. It encompasses 52.5 hours of intensive, personalized academic programming, which aims to fortify students’ skills in reading, writing, mathematics, and study techniques. More importantly, it strategically counters the academic regression commonly seen during summer breaks in youth with dyslexia, thereby bolstering not only individual students but also the broader educational ecosystem.
Recognizing the barriers that socioeconomically disadvantaged families face, HH is committed to breaking down these obstacles. With the support of $4,000 from the Hermanowski Family Foundation, HH aims to offset the costs of the Summer Academy program. This support would enable two students with dyslexia facing economic hardships to participate in the 2024 Summer Academy, thereby significantly advancing the fight against the educational and societal challenges presented by dyslexia.

Total Project Budget: $5,500

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential): Sanford Health – $1,500 (Secured)

Project Duration: The project is ongoing, but all awarded funds will be used within one year.
Geographical Area Served: Haley’s Hope is headquartered in West Fargo, North Dakota, and primarily serves youth from Fargo-Moorhead, Grand Forks, Detroit Lakes, and Mahnomen. Virtual services are also provided to South Dakota, Western North Dakota, and Northern Minnesota youth.
Age Group To Be Served: 10-13 Upcoming 4th – 6th grade

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.):
Contact First Name: Kari
Contact Last Name: Bucholz
Contact Title: Executive Director
Contact Phone: 17013730397
Contact Email: kari@haleyshope.org

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: WHEW Women Healing & Empowering Women
Legal Name (if Different):
Also Known As: WHEW
Mailing Address: 4410 Phlox Street
City: Houston
State: Texas
Postal Code: 77051
Main Phone: 7132084376
Main Fax:
Organization Website: www.whewnow.org
Employer ID Number: 84677593
Organization Tax Status: non-profit 501c3

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: March 12, 2024
Requested Amount: $10,000

Project Title: BEAH Ripple Sexual Healing & Grief Ritual
Project Description:

BEAH Ripple is a nine-month journey for melanin dominant women and women of european descent to give birth to a new way of being with ourselves and each other. The project begins with viewing Beah Richard recite her poem, “Thus A Black Woman Speaks: of White Womanhood, White Supremacy, and Peace,” a tool for arts healing addressing sexism, racism, sexual abuse, mistrust and the monstrous relationships between women of different ethnicities. Moreover, it connects the dots between European descent women, male patriarchy, and other issues rooted in oppression, colonization, and the captivity of Melanin Dominant/Indigenous bodies.

Total Project Budget: $30,000

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential): Reproductive Health Access Fund, Alternate Roots, City of Houston

Project Duration: 9 months
Geographical Area Served: Greater Houston Area with national participation
Age Group To Be Served: 11 years and up

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.):
Contact First Name: Busi
Contact Last Name: Peters-Maughan
Contact Title: Executive Director
Contact Phone: 7132084376
Contact Email: whewnoworg123@gmail.com

Hermanowski Family Foundation Initial Request Form

---

Organization Name: Capital Collegiate Preparatory Academy
Legal Name (if Different): N/A
Also Known As:
Mailing Address: 1414 Gault St
City: Columbus
State: OHIO
Postal Code: 43205-2586
Main Phone: (614) 300-3685
Main Fax:
Organization Website: https://capcollprep.org/
Employer ID Number: 83-3497705
Organization Tax Status: exempt

Proposal Information

---

Today’s Date: March 12, 2024
Requested Amount: $10000

Project Title: Capital Collegiate Preparatory Academy’s mentoring program
Project Description:

Capital Collegiate Preparatory Academy’s mentoring is designed to expand a youth’s understanding of the positive impact he/she can make on themselves, their racial/ethnic group, their family, and the community in which he/she lives. Most importantly, they will learn about themselves and how to utilize their voices, minds and inner strengths to overcome adversity.

An important aspect of the program is building community among peers.

Key Program Objectives:
To provide examples of Success: professional, career, academic, and healthy living.
To develop conflict resolution skills.
To develop self-awareness
To eliminate violent behavior
To cope with antisocial behaviors
To provide opportunities for developing effective work and study skills
Personal Leadership and Development
Self-regulating behavioral management
Academic proficiency
Career planning
Community responsibility and Service
Learning Effective communication skills
Developing a good sense of self; building self-esteem

Total Project Budget: $10,000

Other Funding
Sources For The Project (Committed & Potential): N/A

Project Duration: Pilot for the 2024-2025 school year; hopefully ongoing after that
Geographical Area Served: Columbus, Ohio, 72% free and reduced lunch, 96% minority students
Age Group To Be Served: EK-8 grades

Contact Information

---

Contact Prefix (Mr,Mrs etc.): Ms.
Contact First Name: Dayatra
Contact Last Name: Hales
Contact Title: Principal
Contact Phone: 614.300.3685
Contact Email: dayatra.hales@capcollprep.org