- Home
- Who We Are
- Kelly Ann Brown
- Board of Directors
- Grant Process
-
Grant Recipients
- 2023 Grants >
- 2022 Grants >
- 2021 Grants >
- 2020 Grants >
-
2019 Grants
>
- Blueprint North Carolina
- Hometown Action
- Indivisible
- Kentucky Civic Engagement Table
- Maine People's Alliance
- Montana Voices
- PA Stands Up
- RAZE
- Rural Utah Project
- We The People – Michigan
- Wisconsin Voices
- Artist Lilli Lanier
- Living Design Foundation
- UMO School
- Vashon Wilderness Program
- LMHPCO
- March of Dimes
- Pink Smoke Over the Vatican
- 2018 Grants >
-
2017 Grants
>
- Seahawks Equality Fund
- Mother Jones Investigative Fund
- Megan Mudge Scholarship Fund
- Charlotte Maxwell Clinic
- Earthjustice
- Vashon Wilderness Program
- Father Roy Bourgeois
- Northwest Immigrant Rights Project
- Legal Voice
- LMHPCO
- Color of Change
- The Nuns, The Priests, and The Bombs
- Harmony Project
- Honolulu Biennial Foundation
- El Centro de la Raza
- 2016 Grants >
- 2015 Grants >
- 2014 Grants >
- 2013 Grants >
-
2012 Grants
>
- 826 Valencia
- Pathstar
- The Los Angeles Maritime Institute/Topsail
- Center for Justice and Accountability
- Ruth Asawa School of the Arts
- Maasai Children's Initiative
- Pathways to Independence
- New Connections
- Homeboy Industries
- Pink Smoke Over the Vatican
- Father Roy Bourgeois
- Yeko Anim
- BookMentors
- Annie Wright Schools
- 2011 Grants >
- AWS Endowment Fund
Louisiana-Mississippi Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (LMHPCO)
“Judgment and love are opposites. From one come all the sorrows of the world. But from the other comes the peace of
God Himself.” -- A Course In Miracles
God Himself.” -- A Course In Miracles
Since 2014 Kelly Ann Brown Foundation has been honored to support the work of the Louisiana-Mississippi Hospice and Palliative Care Organization’s (LMHPCO) prison hospice program. December 11-15, 2017, LMHPCO sponsored the 2017 Caregiver Conference at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola. Among the topics addressed were: “We Honor Veterans’ Needs by War Trauma,” “Meditation and Contemplative Practice: Looking Inward, Seeing Outward,” and “Grief, Bereavement & the Incarcerated Caregiver.” 96 inmate volunteers and 14 professional staffers from four prisons attended the conference. Angola’s prison hospice program has transformed that prison from a formerly notoriously violent prison into a national model. Other correctional facilities are modeling their end-of-life care on their wonderful work. We look forward to hearing about their continued success.
Click here to learn more about LMHPCO.
|
|