Beneficiaries and Allocations

Approved Allocations for 2008-2009

Local Allocations

GROUP SERVICES

Camp Scholarships

10,000

Jewish Community Center

150,000

Subtotal

160,000

SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS

Jewish Family Service

50,000

Chai House

20,000

Subtotal

70,000

JEWISH EDUCATION

South Peninsula Hebrew Day School (SPHDS)

55,440

Yavneh Day School

117,680

Shalhevet (Teen Poland & Israel trip in SF)
10,000
SJ State Jewish Studies Program
8,000

Kehillah Jewish High School

14,400

Jewish Study Network

4,000

Subtotal

209,520

Religious School Allocation:

Congregation Shir Hadash Religious School

12,034

Congregation Beth David Religious School

7,063

Temple Emanu-El Religious School
5,493

Congregation Sinai Religious School

1,570

Subtotal

26,160

COMMUNITY/REGIONAL/NATIONAL

Hillel of Santa Cruz
5,000

Hillel of Silicon Valley

64,000

Silicon Valley Conference of Community & Justice

4,000

Bureau of Jewish Education

4,000

Subtotal

77,000

OPPORTUNITY GRANTS

Teen Mentoring Program (Teens)

3,000

Sunday Circle (Special Needs)

2,500

Camp Kayetz Upgrade (Equipment Upgrade)
3,000
Life Enrichment (Seniors)
9,400
Jewish Seniors Program (Seniors)
10,000
Panim State Capital (Teens)
1,750
Shabbat Meals (Silicon Valley Jewish Community)
9,500
Teen Screen (Teens)
2,750
Young Professional Outreach (Young Professionals)
6,000
Beit Midrash (Adults)
1,000
J:Serve (Teens)
6,000

Second Steps (K-8 Graders)

2,300

Community Yom Ha Atzmeut (Entire community)

25,000

Total Opportunity Grant Allocation

104,250

TOTAL LOCAL ALLOCATIONS

646,930

Overseas Allocation

UJC Collective Responsibility
255,506

Partnership 2000

25,000

Subtotal

280,506

GRAND TOTAL ALLOCATIONS

927,436

Please direct any questions about the Jewish Federation's Allocations to Campaign Director Arielle Hendel at (408) 357-7501.

 

Mission statement

The mission of the Jewish Federation of Silicon Valley is to strengthen and enrich the Jewish community locally, in Israel and throughout the world. More

Maimonides declared that there are eight degrees of tzedakah, each one superior to the other.

The person at the highest level, he said, "is one who enters into a partnership with a Jew reduced to poverty, or finds work for him, in order to strengthen his hand, so that he will have no need to beg from other people."

Helping another human being become self-sufficient, according to Maimonides, is the most elevated form of charity.


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