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Announcing the 2026 SFC Grantees!

Intersection of Change
KIPP Baltimore
Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center
Maryland Youth and the Law, Inc.
McKim Community Association
MERIT Health Leadership Academy
Middle Grades Partnership
Mindful Mentors Inc.
Own Your Ase
Parks & People, Inc.
R.I.S.E Arts Center of Baltimore Inc.
Requity Foundation Inc.
RICH - Restoring Inner City Hope, INC
Roberta's House
Soccer Without Borders
Springboard Collaborative
St. Vincent de Paul of Baltimore
The Agoge Project Inc.
The Be. Org
The Loyola School, Inc.
The Y in Central Maryland
Transforming Lives Community Development Corporation
University of Maryland Baltimore Foundation, Inc.
The George & Betsy Sherman Center—UMBC Summer Math Program
Village Learning Place
Wide Angle Youth Media

Active Achievers, Inc.
Adelante Latina! at CollegeBound
Art with a Heart
Arts for Learning Maryland
B-360 Baltimore
Ballet After Dark, Inc.
Baltimore Alliance for Careers in Healthcare
Baltimore City Public Schools—El Campamento de Teatro
Baltimore Curriculum Project
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Banner Neighborhoods Community Corporation
Beat The Streets Baltimore, Corp.
Bluebird Education Network, Inc.
Bon Secours Baltimore Community Works
Breath of God Lutheran Church
Bridges Baltimore, Inc.
BYKE Collective
CHARM: Voices of Baltimore Youth
City Neighbors Foundation
Coach G Academy, Inc.
Code in the Schools
Dance and Bmore Inc.
Dent Education
Family Survivor Network, Inc.
Harlem Lacrosse Baltimore
HeartSmiles
I AM MENtality Youth Male Empowerment Project

Read more about the Summer 2026 grant process in this blog!


Who is the Baltimore Summer Funding Collaborative?

The Baltimore Summer Funding Collaborative (SFC) is a group of private and nonprofit partners that work in alignment with public systems to fund high-quality summer programs for Baltimore City youth. While each partner has unique priorities, they share a common goal: ​to fund diverse programs that keep youth engaged and help prevent summer learning loss so more youth can reach their full potential.

Funders include:


Why is Summer Programming Important?

  • On average, a student loses one month of academic progress during the summer—this is known as summer learning loss.

  • Students who rely on school lunches lose access to those meals during the summer.

  • Students who fall behind over the summer are less likely to graduate from high school or go on to college.

​High-quality summer programs help students connect to learning and recreational opportunities, job training, and resources such as healthy meals at no cost. Through high-quality summer programming, we can make sure that all Baltimore youth have what they need to succeed all year long. 

Sources: The Brookings Institution, Feeding America, and the National Summer Learning Association


Frequently Asked Questions