Sample Grants

Grant Title Award Date Grant Amount
 
Research on Forgiveness, Resiliency, and Survivorship

Professor Roberta Greene, The Louis and Ann Wolens Centennial Chair in Gerontology and Social Welfare
University of Texas at Austin (Austin  TX)

This grant supports a 3 year research project on forgiveness, resiliency, and survivorship among Holocaust survivors in an effort to assist people who have gone through traumatic events.
June 2007 $468,416
The Power of Forgiveness

Martin Doblmeier, President and Founder
Journey Films (Alexandria VA)

Elaine Freeman, Executive Director
ETV Endowment of South Carolina (Spartanburg, SC)

These grants support the development and production of a 90-minute documentary for public television titled, "The Power of Forgiveness." The broadcast will be only one part of a national outreach strategy that will include internet presence, a national tour, and a print and electronic media promotional campaign. The focus will be on the understanding of contemporary clinical and academic research that suggests forgiveness is a validated tool with potential for personal and spiritual transformation.
January 2004 $382,360
Unforgivable?: Documentary on Forgiveness for PBS Series

Paul Dietrich, Chairman, Managing Director
Foxhall Capital Management, Inc. (Alexandria VA)

This grant funded a pilot video on forgiveness, entitled Unforgivable?: Marietta Jaeger's Story. This pilot video is the first step to the full production of a 60-minute documentary to be aired in prime time on the PBS Network, together with a 90-minute feature length version for theatrical release. Distributed materials will include a DVD, video, plus supporting media (website, books, study guides, etc.).
January 2004 $80,000
Forgiveness, Humility, and Gratitude in Recently Married Couples

Professor Everett L. Worthington
Department of Psychology
Virginia Commonwealth University (Richmond, VA)

This research grant supported a study that examined psychological processes underlying responses to forgiveness-inducing interventions with newly married couples. Hypotheses concern the psychological mechanisms of forgiveness, the efficacy of forgiveness, and the impact of improving forgiveness on health and relationships. The grant has resulted in dozens of published articles and chapters, two published books, and hundreds of presentations to conferences, scholarly institutions, churches, and other public groups.
August 1997 $464,972
Funding Areas