On October 15th, the Reinhold Foundation gathered nonprofit community leaders for the Foundation's annual fall Nonprofit Leadership Alumni Breakfast. Since 2006, the Reinhold Foundation has invested in strengthening the leadership and capacity of the many diverse and dedicated nonprofit organizations that make Clay County a very special place. The Breakfast unites organizations that have participated in the Foundation's leadership programs taught by Rollins College Edyth Bush Institute, and participants of the Capacity Building for Clay Series produced in partnership with the Nonprofit Center of Northeast Florida. Overall, more than 100 charitable organizations serving Clay County citizens have participated in a Reinhold Foundation training program.
The guest speaker of the 2024 Nonprofit Leadership Breakfast was Isaiah M. Oliver, President of The Community Foundation for Northeast Florida. Isaiah inspired the audience with his presentation on "The Community Foundation 101: How We Partner with Donors and Nonprofits.”
The Paul E. & Klare N. Reinhold Foundation, Inc., held its annual “Celebrate Clay” community service awards breakfast on April 23rd at the Thrasher-Horne Center, during which the Foundation distributed $100,000 and 47 community service awards to nonprofit organizations that provide services to Clay County residents.
Mission of the Dirt Road, located in Keystone Heights, captured the top honor this year, earning the $15,000 Paul E. Reinhold Community Service Award. Mission of the Dirt Road is a ministry located in a rural low-income neighborhood in Keystone Heights. The ministry exists to make disciples through community development and to transform the 1,070-acre High Ridge neighborhood into a thriving community.
IN THE PHOTO: George M. Egan, Reinhold Foundation Trustee presents the “2024 Paul E. Reinhold Community Service Award of the Year” to Pastor Carey Morford, Founder, Mission of the Dirt Road.
On October 17th, the Reinhold Foundation gathered nonprofit community leaders for the Foundation's annual fall Nonprofit Leadership Alumni Breakfast. Since 2006, the Reinhold Foundation has invested in strengthening the leadership and capacity of the many diverse and dedicated nonprofit organizations that make Clay County a very special place. The Breakfast unites organizations that have participated in the Foundation's leadership programs taught by Rollins College Edyth Bush Institute; the Capacity Building for Clay Series produced in partnership with the Nonprofit Center of Northeast Florida; or Individual Leadership Development grants to help fund leadership programs selected by an organization. Overall, more than 100 charitable organizations serving Clay County citizens have participated in a Reinhold Foundation training program.
The Paul E. & Klare N. Reinhold Foundation, Inc., held its annual “Celebrate Clay” community service awards breakfast on April 25th at the Thrasher-Horne Center, during which the Foundation distributed $100,000 and 47 community service awards to nonprofit organizations that provide services to Clay County residents.
Waste Not Want Not captured the top honor this year, earning the $15,000 Paul E. Reinhold Community Service Award.
IN THE PHOTO: George M. Egan, Reinhold Foundation Trustee presents the “2023 Paul E. Reinhold Community Service Award” to Sandra Staudt-Killea, Executive Director, Waste Not Want Not.
