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Reinvesting in SWWA
United for Reinvestment
At United for Reinvestment, nonprofit leaders illustrated how the CRP builds economic opportunity, nonprofit capacity and long-term community stability. From workforce training to small business grants and housing initiatives, state funding is proving to be a catalyst for community development and self-determination. As Washington faces tough budget decisions, the event underscored the urgent need to sustain CRP funding and build on the early momentum in communities.
Event Highlights
- Nonprofit Impact Stories – Several nonprofit leaders shared stories about how CRP funding has allowed them to expand programs, hire staff and serve communities that have been left out of traditional funding streams.
- Return on Reinvestment –Speakers highlighted how CRP funding doesn’t just support social programs—it creates jobs, builds nonprofit infrastructure, and stimulates local economies.
- Reversing Systemic Barriers – Remarks identifiedthe long history of disinvestment in communities of color and commended the CRP as one of the first significant steps toward rectifying past harms.
- A Unifying Message – A theme of collective action and shared responsibility defined the evening. Whether from elected officials, nonprofit leaders or community advocates, the message was clear: reinvesting in our communities benefits everyone.
Watch the Event Recording
Grantees
Clark County Community Health Workers
in partnership with Youth & Family LINK
Empowers culturally diverse communities with resources and programs that promote health and connection.
Multilingual Community Association
Empowers multilingual students and families by providing educational resources, fostering connections with schools, and amplifying the voices of the multilingual community.