For young people coming of age around the world the search for new opportunities to support...

What does it mean for a community to be healthy and how can we ensure that more communities meet...

Perhaps solving each of these problems seems insurmountable, beyond the scope of what anyone can achieve by themselves. Yet this week we share with you 14 examples of just what is possible when committed, bold community members recognize that their ideas have the power to change even the biggest issues.

Every day The Pollination Project provides at least one small grant to a community led project...

The Pollination Project has funded grantees in over 110 countries working on almost any kind of...

Though we are bound together by our shared humanity, each of us see the world from a unique...

Breaking the Stigma and Discrimination project is working to mitigate discrimination based on...

The wheel of social justice has many rungs. From animal rights, to fighting poverty, to saving our oceans, the latest round of TPP grantees are proving that with just a little bit of support, one person in one community can change the world.

Dance and movement have been one of the main sources of release for me. As I examine the themes of the collection of grantees I’ve supported, a common throughline is that they all are rooted in expanding opportunities and spaces where bodies, young and old, agile and frail, male and female, can move.

Under-represented youth are many times underserved in school because of the lack of resources their schools and communities have available. The lack of resources not only affect their traditional learning experience, but commonly lead to the nonexistence of supplementary educational experiences such as STEM, art, and etiquette programs.

Here are some of the marginalized communities that are the focal points for The Pollination Project’s latest round of grant-making. For the do-gooders around the globe we have been honored to connect with, we have learned the true value of thinking globally and acting locally.

We believe in people so we invest in people, and the latest batch of grant-recipients are proof that by supporting one another, starting with our very own communities, we can indeed change the world. We are so honored to be a small part of these advocates’ stories.

I was 20 years old when I received my first Pollination Project (TPP) grant. As a sophomore in...

You’re HERE. Reading this blog. Trying to figure out - “should I go for a Pollination Project seed...

I believe in Kindness. Not just in acting kindly, but that kindness can save our world....

Recently, I found myself watching a video by a veteran named Richard Pimentel. His speech on being...

During a highly stressful week while LA apartment shopping and managing a full schedule, I called...

What a fun morning on a beautiful sunny day in San Diego County visiting with Craig Williams, a...