| FOCUS AREA: Education |
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To support improved human capital management in Chicago Public Schools.
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To support detailed planning for a co-located YES and Houston ISD campus.
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To support the mission to increase student achievement by strengthening and expanding public charter schools throughout California.
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To fund the Boston Public Schools' Human Resources Reinvention project, which aims to dramatically improve human resources service to schools and other central service departments.
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To support the New York City Department of Education's student performance accountability initiatives.
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To expand reporting and accessibility of public school data.
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To fund a data-driven pilot of specific interventions to accelerate students' performance to grade level proficiency through the use of existing performance management systems in Aldine ISD.
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To fund the second phase of AP Strategies' six-year training and incentives program currently being implemented in four Texas school districts (Austin, Houston, Pasadena, and Ysleta), which is designed to improve pre-AP and AP access and success for economically disadvantaged students in core subject areas.
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To support AVID implementation in Rio Grande Valley school districts.
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To support implementation of the AVID program in Ysleta ISD.
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To fund the construction of a “Michael and Susan Dell Boys' Residence Hall” at CIDA City Campus, the first virtually free higher education institution in Sub-Saharan Africa.
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To provide operating funds for the Just Think Mobile Technology Bus, which offers multimedia-based classes to students in the northern region of Hawaii.
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To provide low-income or underserved middle school students the opportunity to earn a home computer and learn technology skills.
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To provide support for orphaned children in crisis through home-based residential care in Kenya and Sudan.
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To assist Chicago Public Schools in defining a long-term vision and implementation timeline for performance management.
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To support the expansion of charter elementary schools in the Dallas area.
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To support the New York City Department of Education's student performance accountability initiatives.
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To fund the New York Leadership Academy Evaluation Project which was designed to examine the relationship between principal training and school academic improvement.
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To fund the MACC's Improving Writing Through Image Making program, in which teachers at a Title I elementary school in Maui are being trained to improve students' writing abilities and test scores using arts-based instruction methods.
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To support the opening of six additional Noble Street charter high schools in Chicago and development of a charter management organization.
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To create and provide professional development and other supports to a network of 12 elementary schools on the south side of Chicago.
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To support Aspire Public Schools, California’s largest non-profit charter school management organization (CMO) and one of its strongest academically.
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To support their goal to directly influence LAUSD to transform its failing high schools into clusters of small successful schools and help the district reinvent itself as "one of the best school districts in the country.".
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To support the mission to increase student achievement by strengthening and expanding public charter schools throughout California.
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To provide support to build an ‘Education Corridor’ in South LA (like the Harlem Children’s Zone).
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To support the efforts of PUC to increase the college entrance and graduation rates in their school communities and to revitalizing the communities at large.
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To support Phase 1 of the Civic Builders NYC Charter Facilities Partnership.
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To expand reporting and accessibility of public school data including comparative data on charter schools' performance.
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To expand the Texas Early Education Model School Readiness Certification System pilot project in 6 Texas communities.
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To provide classroom-based teacher preparation and ongoing support services to the 2005 class of teaching residents, who will be placed in under-performing Chicago public schools upon graduation.
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To support OUSD in its performance management redesign project.
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To support the technology expansion of the Research Science Institutes Program.
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To expand the Texas Teaching Fellows program which recruits, trains and certifies highly-qualified mid-career professionals for success in high need public school classrooms.
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To support national expansion of the Teach for America teaching corps.
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To support implementation of the AVID program in Ysleta ISD.
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To support AVID implementation in Rio Grande Valley school districts.
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A gift to The Carver Academy operating fund in honor of David Robinson.
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To support the development of 2 new K-12 charter schools in the Rio Grande Valley area.
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To fund expansion of the AVID program to 80 new sites in Chicago public schools.
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To support Phase II expansion of YES College Preparatory schools in Houston.
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To provide operating funds for the Just Think Mobile Technology Bus, which offers multimedia-based classes to students in the northern region of Hawaii.
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To expand after school care in LA's most underserved elementary school communities.
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To support disadvantaged students' access to and success in college-level Advanced Placement courses and to help states ensure that their college preparatory courses are sufficiently rigorous to prepare all students for college success.
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To support expanded Texas and Central US reach for the AVID program, a specialized daily instruction to help underachieving students prepare for college.
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Create a regional hub of after-school programs in Texas by expanding ‘Citizen Schools’ network from 3 campuses currently to 8 campuses by 2008 (3 in Houston, 3 in Baytown and 2 in Austin), and foster a stronger after-school movement in Texas.
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To fund expansion of the KIPP network of schools in Houston.
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To support expansion of the Parent-Teacher Mentors and Literacy Ambassadors programs at three Chicago elementary schools.
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To support the Westside Children's Center Child Care program.
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To support the expansion of the New Leaders for New Schools program of recruitment, training, and coaching support of 177 outstanding principals, including 111 to serve high-need students in urban elementary, middle, and/or turnaround schools at all grade levels in Chicago, New York City, and Oakland.
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To fund a scholarship for students attending the Keshet School, a special education school and camp organization for children with special needs.
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To support pilot testing of the Reasoning Mind web-based integrated math curriculum with Houston-area fifth and sixth grade students.
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To support the development of community school programs on existing Chicago elementary school campuses.
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To support parent involvement programs in the Mar Vista preschool and area public schools.
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To support the Oakland Unified School District's Performance Transformation Project.
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To expand the Univ. of Michigan's America Reads tutoring program for K-3 graders in Detroit area public schools.
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To develop and implement 10 new autonomous College Board Schools in partnership with Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, College Board and the Department of Education of New York.
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To support the expansion of Robin Hood Foundation's Library Initiative, in conjunction with the Department of Education, in 10 schools in NYC; the Library Initiative seeks to improve the literacy and academic achievement of underserved elementary school kids by reinventing the elementary school library in NYC public schools.
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To expand the Harlem Children's Zone Harlem Gems extended day/extended year pre-K program for 57 children in conjunction with Head Start/HCZ in Central Harlem.
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To expand services (e.g., clean water, electricity) at MSDF funded home and care centers for children in Kenya.
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To provide teacher training and support for pre-AP and AP coursework in certain Texas public school districts.
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To support training for NYC public school leaders.
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Support the Countee Cullen School Fund for the purpose of purchasing technology for the school.
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To support implementation of a comprehensive AVID program in 10 Rio Grande Valley high schools.
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To support AVID implementation in Ysleta ISD.
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To support UNCF's "Pursuing the Dream" - a special fund in Bill Gray's honor as a tribute to his outstanding leadership. All of the funds raised through this effort will benefit UNCF's 39 member historically black colleges and universities.
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To help build a community technology center for the Kona, HI, community.
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To help fund a "technology bus," a mobile technology lab, for students in Kona, HI.
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To honor Vince Trosino and to support the Keshet School's work with children with special needs.
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To support expanded Texas and Central US reach for the AVID program, a specialized daily instruction to help underachieving students prepare for college.
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To support access to higher education for underserved high school graduates.
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To support the college scholarship program benefiting DC high school graduates.
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To support organizations and programs supporting improvements in Texas secondary education potentially including, but not limited to, college access programs, AVID programs, and the Texas High School Project.
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To support the college retention services of DC-CAP.
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To support planning for AVID implementation in Ysleta ISD.
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To help fund the Student Tech Corps project, which delivers basic technology training & certification to middle school students.
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To support construction of 6 new homes and care centers for orphaned children in Kenya.
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To provide operating funds for the Just Think Mobile Technology Center, which offers multimedia-based classes to students.
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To support expansion of the AVID program in Rio Grande area school districts.
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A gift to honor the work of David Robinson and to support The Carver Academy, a pre-K through 8th grade school for underprivileged youth on San Antonio's East Side.
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To fund the creation of The Teaching Commission, a cross section of national leaders from business, education, and government that will examine all aspects of teacher quality, including recruitment, retention, training, preparation, compensation, and evaluation.
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To expand www.just4kids.org, an online resource for parents, educators, school boards, and policy makers, to include best practices of districts, schools, and classrooms that consistently perform above the level of their peers.
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To fund and integrate technology into two school districts in Texas's under-performing and low-income Rio Grande Valley. Purchased, installed and made usable approximately 400 computers in two school districts.
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To provide funds for technology equipment for The Carver Academy, a pre-K through 8th grade school for underprivileged youth on San Antonio's East Side.
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To fund the school's Technology and Media Center, expanding the research capabilities of students and faculty and allowing for classes such as distance learning, web design and multimedia/video editing.
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To fund technology and provide technical training to teachers to improve teachers' use of information technology in the classroom.
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To fund and integrate technology into schools in Texas' under-performing and low-income Rio Grande Valley.
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To complete the JFTK School Information and Improvement Model, which provides metrics and measurements to raise academic standards and increase student achievement, implement the changes in Texas, and introduce the model into Tennessee.
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To develop youth leaders in the areas of mathematics and science by funding technology and software for educational programs.
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| FOCUS AREA: Health |
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To provide funds for the design, construction and stewardship of playgrounds/activity spaces for three public and/or charter elementary schools, k-8 schools or middle schools in New York City as part of the Trust for Public Lands' City Spaces program with the New York City's Department of Education.
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To fund three community-based projects in Tanzania that will provide genetically improved livestock, intensive training, and other resources to 1,130 families over five years to enable them to get out of poverty.
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To fund water and sanitation projects to benefit 35,800 people and build a high school that will educate 600 children per year in Ethiopia.
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To enable a private sector led partnership to fortify cooking oil used in Burkina Faso in West Africa to combat Vitamin A deficiency, with the potential to avert 20,000 child deaths per year.
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To fund CARE as part of the Millennium Water Program in Ethiopia to improve community water supply to 31,790 people in South Gondar and to enhance community monitoring.
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To fund implementation and evaluation of CATCH, a health program designed to promote physical activity, healthy food choices, and prevent tobacco use, over a four-year period in public elementary schools in Central Texas.
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To fund Year 2 of Heifer's work to help families break the cycle of poverty through providing livestock in China and Kenya.
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To fund the creation of The Michael & Susan Dell Center for Advancement of Healthy Living as a cornerstone for the University of Texas School of Public Health's public health research, education, and service programs that address the critical health problems that impact healthy childhood development and lead to increased risk for chronic diseases in adulthood. The world-class center that will conduct research and demonstration projects with communities to advance knowledge and impact behaviors and environmental conditions to promote healthy development and reduce the risk for major chronic diseases.
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To support the Running Partners Mileage Club Program that motivates children to run or walk 105 miles during the course of a school year.
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To support A Glimmer of Hope in building 123 wells to provide water to ~53,000 rural Ethiopians.
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To support programs addressing prevention of childhood obesity in Chicago communities.
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To support the expansion of the Food Bank for New York's Kids Cafe from 12 cafe sites to 25 over a three-year period; the Food Bank’s Kids Café model has expanded beyond the program core of providing nutritious meals and also to promote healthier eating habits and physical activities amongst children.
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To provide food and support for hurricane evacuees in the Greater Dallas area.
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To support the distribution of food and grocery products to its Member food banks and food rescue organizations in regions affected by Hurricane Katrina.
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To expand, through a partnership with Robin Hood Foundation, the capacity and services of Broadway Housing, Center for Family Life in Sunset Park, and Association to Benefit Children.
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To support implementation of school-based outreach for publicly funded children's health insurance programs in select Texas school districts.
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To support a sustainable system of outreach for public health insurance programs in Beaumont Independent School District.
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To support a sustainable system of outreach for public health insurance programs in Rio Grande area school districts.
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To support implementation of a sustainable system of outreach for public health insurance programs in Lubbock area school districts.
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To support implementation of a sustainable system of outreach for public health insurance programs in Tyler area school districts.
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To support a sustainable system of outreach for public health insurance programs in Waco area school districts.
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To provide support for specific programs identified as effectively addressing childhood obesity.
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To support expansion of Marathon Kids in Austin, Dallas, Houston and the Rio Grande Valley.
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To support the expansion of the Harlem Children's Zone the Baby College program which provides parenting skills and other supports to HCZ residents who are either expecting a child or raising one between the ages of 0-3.
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To support expansion of Venice Family Clinic's pediatric clinic at three Los Angeles locations.
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To support program improvements and expansion for the Kids Cafe program of Los Angeles Regional Food Bank.
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To support community development through providing livestock to families in China and Kenya, and provide training to the recipients in methods of agriculture to help families to come out of poverty.
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To support The Food Bank For New York City's Kids Cafe program provides meals and snacks in a supportive environment and seeks (1) to promote healthier eating habits among children, (2) to provide a nurturing and stimulating environment after school that includes emphasis on physical activity, and (3) to engage the broader community in the fight against childhood hunger.
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To support the development of a plan for comprehensive, integrated services to low-income children in the Mar Vista area of Los Angeles.
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To help fund the expansion of the Kids Cafe Program into two new sites in Houston.
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To support 8 new Kids Cafe sites in the Chicago area.
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To provide dental services to low income residents of Houston's East End and 5th Ward.
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To support the Donna, Edcouch-Elsa, and Weslaco school districts in Texas' Rio Grande Valley as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Houston ISD as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and Lubbock-area school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the McLennan County Youth Collaboration and the Waco, Midway, La Vega, and Connally school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support Lake Country Area Health Education Center-area school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support implementation of school-based outreach for publicly funded children's health insurance programs in select Texas school districts.
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To support the Edinburgh, Mercedes, Mission, and Parr-San Juan-Alamo school districts in Texas' Rio Grande Valley as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Beaumont Independent School District in Beaumont as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Dallas Independent School District as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support in-depth review and evaluation of programs addressing childhood obesity.
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To partner with Beaumont Independent School District in Beaumont as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Dallas Independent School District as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Houston ISD as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Edinburgh, Mercedes, Mission, and Parr-San Juan-Alamo school districts in Texas' Rio Grande Valley as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support implementation of school-based outreach for publicly funded children's health insurance programs in select Texas school districts.
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To support Lake Country Area Health Education Center-area school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To involve students in Texas' Rio Grande Valley in the ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the McLennan County Youth Collaboration and the Waco, Midway, La Vega, and Connally school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and Lubbock-area school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support United Way/San Antonio & Bexar County and the Edgewood, Harlindale, Northside, & San Antonio school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the University of Texas Medical Center and Galveston-area school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Donna, Edcouch-Elsa, and Weslaco school districts in Texas' Rio Grande Valley as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support YWCA El Paso Del Norte and the Ysleta, Socorro, and San Elizario school districts as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To further the foundation's focus on the prevention and early detection of cancer through scientific research and education.
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To support the school districts in Ft. Worth, Arlington, and the surrounding areas as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Harris Independent School District in Houston as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the school districts in Texas' Rio Grande Valley as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the Dallas Independent School District as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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To provide funding for technology to needy children who are seriously ill so that they can benefit from Starbright's online support network, which allows children to make valuable connections with peers who are also seriously ill.
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To provide funding to the Vogel Alcove project, which supplies medical care, developmental screening, nutritious meals, and dedicated attention to underprivileged children.
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To provide funding to extend the America's Promise program to new communities to provide children with resources to become adults of character and competence.
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| FOCUS AREA: Microfinance |
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Program-related equity investment to fund the creation of a microfinance institution that intends to serve 500,000 clients within 6 years.
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To fund the creation of a start up microfinance organization intending to serve almost 200,000 clients in Mumbai's slums within the next five years.
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To sustain the overall enabling environment for the global microfinance industry and promote innovation within the sector.
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To support CARE in their efforts to field a study assessing the scope and nature of demand for microfinance in urban India, identifying key barriers that must be overcome to meet that demand. The study will contribute to a broader "call to action" for the microfinance community to reach out to the millions of poor in India's cities who lack access to financial services today.
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| FOCUS AREA: India |
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To fund an Outreach Program aimed at supplementing Sesame Street India's television show "Galli Galli Sim Sim", and improving educational outcomes for 2-6 year old children.
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To substantially improve Delhi's Bawana resettlement colony's 5000 slum children’s learning and growth.
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To support basic literacy improvement interventions in the slum communities of Delhi, Mumbai and Hyderabad, India.
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To fund a public-private partnership (between the Naandi Foundation and the Government of Andhra Pradesh, India) project to improve access to, and impact from substantially improved quality education for 275 of 900 municipal primary schools in the poorest parts of Hyderabad city in India.
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To provide funding to Pratham on three separate projects that improve the delivery and impact of education for large numbers of underprivileged children: 1) a continuation of the previously funded “Direct Urban” program with 286,000 children in the slums of Delhi, Mumbai and Hyderabad, 2) a “Rural Catalytic” program touching over 1,000,000 children in the three poor, but very large states of Madhya Pradesh (MP), Uttar Pradesh (UP) and Bihar, which affects all 45 districts of MP, and 20 blocks each out of 980 and 618 blocks in UP and Bihar respectively (each block has about 100 villages), and 3) an innovative English teaching pilot in 100 schools (20,000 children) of Thane, Mumbai, using a “Leap Pad” like technology called Pic-Talk.
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To support Tsunami relief in Andaman and Nicobar islands in India.
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To support creation of shelters and provision of education, health care and sanitation facilities, and vocational training to 1,000 homeless street children and migrant, homeless youth in four slums in Delhi.
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To support a learning program at Katha schools in 11 slum clusters in Delhi that include preschool, primary and secondary schools, IT and Entrepreneurship schools. Program also includes extensive teacher training and community outreach initiatives such as School-on-Wheels and Library-on-Wheels.
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To provide immediate and long-term relief in villages affected by the Tsunami in Tamil Nadu in India in the areas of primary and middle school education, school infrastructure, women and child health, vocational training and income generation.
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To support Mercy Corps' initial response in Aceh, Indonesia that focuses on the need for shelter, water purification, sanitation, and the delivery of essential non-food items. Mercy Corps will also use umbrella grants to capable local organizations and small grants for direct relief activities in Sri Lanka and India.
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To support emergency response and long-term rehabilitation efforts in the Tsunami affected districts in India. The grant will help address immediate humanitarian needs and provide basic necessities in Phase I, restore basic amenities (e.g., drinking water systems) in Phase II, and stabilize livelihood and housing security in Phase III.
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To support a program to establish libraries through NGO partners in government schools and NGO educational centers, and support girls on long-term scholarships studying in middle and secondary schools in India.
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To support efforts to provide access to clean water and sanitation in urban slums in India through applying the micro-lending model to the water sector.
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To support 'Learning to read' classes, libraries, and preschool programs in India in Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, and Chennai.
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| FOCUS AREA: Central Texas |
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To build a state-of-the-art facility for UT Computer Sciences Department.
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To support the JCAA 2007 annual campaign.
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To assist United Way in its fundraising abilities and to support the non-profit agencies in the Austin area supported by the United Way.
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To provide seed funding for a Children's Health Research Institute, adjacent to Dell Children's Hospital in Austin, that would be focused on translational research on children's health.
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To fund support of outreach initiatives among schools, education service centers, and after-school programs, on a community level, and to increase overall participation (especially participation of children) in the Texas Round-Up Activity Training Program, and the Texas Round-Up 10K, 5K, and Family Mile.
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To define a common regional vision for educational outcomes and to better align education systems across the region to achieve that vision.
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To fund the Kids Cafe Program for the 2006-2007 school year, which provides a hot, healthy meal to children several nights a week, in sites located in Austin public schools.
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To establish a Computer Clubhouse in Austin, a concept modeled after the highly successful Intel Computer Clubhouse Network.
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To provide a one time gift for general operating support.
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To support and facilitate ethical and effective philanthropy in Central Texas.
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To fund the facility lease costs for the Austin Children's Museum.
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To fund the creation of a holistic performance management system in AISD.
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To help fund the UT School of Nursing's Children's Wellness Center, which provides primary and preventive health care for the children of Del Valle ISD.
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To provide funding for the Helping Hand Home's residential treatment program, which provides a safe, caring place where abused and neglected children receive treatment to help them heal and to prepare them to live with a family.
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To fund basic services to the abused and neglected children cared for by Austin Children's Shelter.
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To help fund Heart House Austin, a free after school program at Foundation Communities' Trails at Vintage Creek apartments in Northeast Austin.
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To provide intensive academic support in Algebra I to students underperforming in math.
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To support Austin Independent School District's Blueprint schools by funding supplemental CIS staff to meet the students' academic and social needs.
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To create a community-wide partnership in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support CIS's X-Y Zone: Male Involvement Project, which strives to reach and serve young men at six high schools and one middle school in the Austin Independent School District.
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To support the LifeWorks housing program for youth leaving the foster care system.
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To help fund the Uninsured Patient Care Program, which provides health care to low income children and adults who do not qualify for government health care programs.
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To help the Adoption Coalition of Texas recruit adoptive families for foster children awaiting adoption in Central Texas.
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To fund pediatric health care services at El Buen Samaritano, a provider of health care, emergency food and clothing assistance, advocacy, leadership development, and basic education for working-poor, Spanish-speaking families in Austin.
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To help Breakthrough in their mission to prepare high-potential, low-income Austin ISD students for college.
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To help fund the Sunrise Leadership Program, which provides educational support to a select group of teenagers throughout the school year.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious, and recreational endeavors.
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To fund the compilation of high quality, independent data across a range of issues within Central Texas.
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To support The Happy Kitchen/La Cocina Alegre program, a nutrition education program that equips individuals and institutions with the skills to make positive changes in food selection, preparation, and consumption.
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To support the costs of building the Library Complex on the UT Elementary School campus.
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To provide child advocacy for abused and neglected children to help them find a safe, permanent home.
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To establish a Gifts-in-Kind Distribution Center which allows local non-profits to receive donated goods.
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To support the Shoes for Austin program, which provides new, brand name athletic shoes to low-income individuals participating in self-improvement programs though various non-profits in the Austin community.
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To help fund The Theo Project, which provides free screenings and dental care to economically disadvantaged children through partnerships with Central Texas school districts and nonprofits.
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To assist United Way in its fundraising abilities and to support the 44 non-profit agencies in the Austin area supported by the United Way.
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To help provide free walk-in medical services to Austin children who lack access to healthcare.
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To help the largest non-profit provider of health care services for low income children in Central Texas expand their clinic services.
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To provide a gift to Texas Hillel for its new Center for Jewish Life at UT.
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Donation for Gala.06 which raises funds for Dell Children's Medical Center.
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To support the annual end of year Caritas fund raising efforts that focus on assisting families in need of crisis assistance.
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To assist with funding for the Children’s HOME Video Project.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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To extend CIS services to students enrolled in Austin ISD who were evacuated as a result of the Katrina and Rita hurricanes.
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To fund the production several mini-exhibits, comprised of duplicate components from the full Air Fair exhibit that would travel to libraries and other family-friendly venues around Austin.
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To support the 2006 Signature Chefs Gala.
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To support the Coordinated Hurricane Relief Fund which responds to hurricane-related relief and recovery grant requests from Austin-area nonprofit agencies serving hurricane evacuees.
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To support San Antonio area agencies serving hurricane evacuees.
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To support the Community Tax Centers Program, which helps low income Central Texas families access Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) dollars through their federal tax refunds by organizing trained volunteers to offer free tax preparation to qualifying families.
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To support the creation of a performing arts complex in Austin.
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To support the Dell Center for New Teacher Success, developed by UTeach as a retention program for new math and science teachers in AISD.
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To provide funding for the Helping Hand Home's residential treatment program, which provides a safe, caring place where abused and neglected children receive treatment to help them heal and to prepare them to live with a family.
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To fund part-time "cyberlifeguard" positions, which allow the Wired for Youth Centers to be open more hours and serve more children.
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To fund basic services to the abused and neglected children cared for by Austin Children's Shelter.
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To help fund Heart House Austin, a free after school program at Foundation Communities' Trails at Vintage Creek apartments in Northeast Austin.
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To expand CIS services to 700 additional military dependents' children in Killeen ISD.
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To fund the Kids Cafe Program for the 2005-2006 school year, which provides a hot meal to children several nights a week, in sites located in Austin public schools.
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To fund healthy, kid-friendly meals for children as a part of Meals on Wheels' collaboration with several Austin after-school programs.
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To help fund the renovation of the new Girlstart Tech Center.
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To support Austin Independent School District's Project ADVANCE program, which provides information and coaching to students and their families about the process of applying for college and financial aid.
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To provide intensive academic support to students underperforming in math.
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To support the AVID program in Austin ISD.
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To support Austin's Blueprint schools by partnering with the school district to meet the students' academic and social needs.
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To help fund housing and wraparound services for Central Texas youth transitioning out of the foster care system.
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To support CIS's X-Y Zone: Male Involvement Project, which strives to more effectively reach and serve young men at six high schools and one middle school in the Austin Independent School District.
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To fund the Parents of Newborns project, which partners with Austin hospitals to provide support and education for new parents.
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To create a community-wide partnership in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to enroll low-income children in public health insurance programs.
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To help fund the Uninsured Patient Care Program, which provides health care to low income children and adults who do not qualify for government health care programs.
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To fund pediatric health care services at El Buen Samaritano, a provider of health care, emergency food and clothing assistance, advocacy, leadership development, and basic education for working-poor, Spanish-speaking families in Austin.
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To help Austin Sunshine Camps provide an overnight, week-long summer camp experience for 828 disadvantaged Austin children during the summer of 2005, a 13% increase from 2004.
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To fund summer and after-school programming for children at three of Foundation Communities Austin locations.
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To support a fitness and nutrition PE program at KIPP Austin.
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To help Breakthrough in their mission to prepare high-potential, low-income Austin ISD students for college.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious and recreational endeavors.
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To support the capital campaign that will fund the building of a new, larger center that will provide investigation and intervention services for children who have been the victims of sexual abuse, received a serious physical injury, or witnessed a violent crime. The new 30,630 square-foot building will house the staff, interview rooms, agency partners, medical exam suite, family waiting rooms, and group meeting rooms.
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To provide funding for a new, larger learning center in The Trails at Vintage Creek, a low-income housing facility.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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To support The Happy Kitchen/La Cocina Alegre program, a nutrition education program that equips individuals and institutions with the skills to make positive changes in food selection, preparation, and consumption.
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To help fund the UT School of Nursing's Children's Wellness Center, which provides primary and preventive health care for the children of Del Valle ISD.
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To help support the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation - Austin Chapter in their mission to find a cure for diabetes.
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To underwrite 2005 Family day "Honor the Game".
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To provide child advocacy for abused and neglected children to help them find a safe, permanent home. During the grant term, CASA volunteers served 1,240 children, representing 60% of all the children in the system.
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To support Ballet Austin's Light / The Holocaust & Humanity Project.
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To support the Shoes for Austin program, which provides new, brand name athletic shoes to low-income individuals participating in self-improvement programs though various non-profits in the Austin community.
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To assist United Way in its fundraising abilities and to support the 44 non-profit agencies in the Austin area supported by the United Way.
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To fund counseling and prevention services for Central Texas children and families affected by domestic violence, sexual abuse, and rape.
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To provide funding for Meals for Kids, a new program that will provide hot, nutritious dinners to children participating in Communities in Schools' after school programs at six Austin public housing developments.
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To support development of a measurement plan and pilot design for a new pay-for-performance system for principals.
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To support expanding clinic services by adding 1,800 clinic appointments. People's Community Clinic far exceeded this goal, adding 4,124 appointments in 2005 (a 16% increase) by implementing a more streamlined appointment scheduling system and scheduling more visits during the evening hours, when clients have more availability.
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To fund a new facility for the Blanton Museum of Art on the University of Texas campus.
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Matching grant to support construction of a new middle school and new upper school classrooms at St. Andrews Episcopal School.
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To help provide free walk-in medical services to Austin children who lack access to healthcare.
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To help the Adoption Coalition recruit adoptive families for abused and neglected children awaiting adoption in Central Texas.
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To provide funding for the Home's residential treatment program, which cares for emotionally troubled abused and neglected children to help them heal and prepare them to live with a family. During the grant term, 85% of children who left the Home were moved to a more family-like setting.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious and recreational endeavors.
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To fund more part-time "cyberlifeguard" positions, allowing the Wired for Youth Centers to be open more hours and serve more children, resulting in a 73% increase in usage in sites with data.
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To fund eight Austin Kids Cafe sites, which provided nearly 100,000 hot dinners to children several nights a week during the 2004-2005 school year.
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To provide funding for Austin's downtown celebration and parade honoring Lance Armstrong's sixth Tour de France win.
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To support the establishment of a new Children's Hospital facility to serve Central Texas.
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To support the school's tuition assistance program.
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To fund basic services to the 356 abused and neglected children cared for by Austin Children's Shelter during the grant term.
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To help fund Heart House Austin for the third year, a free after-school program at Foundation Communities' Trails at Vintage Creek apartments.
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To help fund housing and wraparound services for 179 former foster care youth in Central Texas during the grant term.
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To fund restoration of the historic Deep Eddy Bathhouse in Austin.
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To fund case management services for participants in the Children's HOME Initiative, a supportive housing program for low income residents of Foundation Communities.
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To fund improvements to Austin's downtown Town Lake Trail.
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To help provide access to health care for more youth in Central Texas through an expansion of the Indigent Primary Care Program, resulting in a 19% increase in patient visits from 2004 to 2005.
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To help fund The Theo Project, which provides free screenings and dental care to economically disadvantaged children through partnerships with Central Texas school districts and nonprofits. During the grant term, The Theo Project screened 81% of the 45,945 children in the 67 low income schools in Central Texas and provided treatment to 7,409 of them.
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To support Austin's two new Blueprint high schools, Reagan and LBJ, by partnering with the school district to meet the students' academic and social needs. CIS's XY-Zone Male Involvement Program was implemented at both high schools, serving an additional 71 students.
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To create a community-wide partnership in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support school districts in the Austin area as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support school districts in the Hays/Caldwell county area as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To fund the Parents of Newborns project, which partners with Austin hospitals to provide support and education for new parents.
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To support Austin Independent School District's AVID program, which provides specialized daily instruction to help underachieving students prepare for college.
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To provide intensive academic support to students underperforming in math.
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To support Austin Independent School District's Project ADVANCE program, which provides information and coaching to students and their families about the process of applying for college and financial aid.
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To support Austin's Blueprint elementary and middle schools by partnering with the school district to meet the students' academic and social needs. 100% of the 742 children served through this grant stayed in school during the grant term.
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In support of a program to retain new math and science teachers.
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To fund pediatric services at El Buen Samaritano, a provider of health care, emergency food and clothing assistance, advocacy, leadership development, and basic education for working-poor, Spanish-speaking families in Austin.
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To provide funding for the Young Men's Business League's Austin Sunshine Camps for the summer of 2004.
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To help fund programming for children at summer camps provided by Foundation Communities at four of its Austin locations.
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Memorial in Neal Kocurek's name, who passed away in March 2004.
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To support The Happy Kitchen/La Cocina Alegre program, a nutrition education program that works with low-income families at the neighborhood level.
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To support the 2004 JCC Maccabi Games in Austin.
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To provide child advocacy for 130 abused and neglected children and help fund a volunteer recruitment campaign focused on diversity.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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To create a Child Care Staffing Initiative to recruit, train, and retain child care workers for the Austin community.
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To support the Shoes for Austin program, which provides new, brand name athletic shoes to low-income individuals participating in self-improvement programs though various non-profits in the Austin community.
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To help provide economically disadvantaged children in Austin access to an outdoor education experience through Camp Champions' The Outdoor School.
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To fund JDRF in its efforts to provide outreach and education to children living with diabetes in Central Texas.
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To assist United Way in its fundraising abilities and to support the 46 non-profit agencies in the Austin area supported by the United Way.
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To help fund the ECC, an organization that taps into the resources of the UT student community, as it launches its food pantry and education services in East Austin.
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To support development of a targeted program to retain new math and science teachers.
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A gift to support the McCullough Academy of Excellence.
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To support Fertile Hope in its efforts to help cancer patients faced with infertility.
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A gift to support the work of the Candlelighters Childhood Cancer Foundation.
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A gift to support the work of the Capital Area Food Bank.
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A gift to support the work of CASA of Travis County.
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A gift to support the work of Communities in Schools - Central Texas.
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A gift to support the work of Connections Resource Center.
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A gift to support the work of El Buen Samaritano.
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A gift to support the work of the Family Crisis Center.
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A gift to support the work of Any Baby Can.
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A gift to support the work of Austin Child Guidance Center.
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A gift to support the work of the Austin Children's Museum.
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A gift to support the work of the Austin Children's Shelter.
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A gift to support the work of Shoes for Austin.
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To support the work of the Austin Independent School District.
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A gift to support the work of Heart House Austin.
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A gift to support the work of Austin Families.
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A gift to support the work of the Austin Public Library Foundation.
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A gift to support the work of the Capitol Area Council Boy Scouts.
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A gift to support the work of Girlstart.
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A gift to support the work of the Helping Hand Home for Children.
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A gift to support the work of the Highland Lakes Family Crisis Center.
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A gift to support the work of the KIPP Academy in Austin.
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A gift to support the work of LifeWorks.
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A gift to support the work of Foundation Communities.
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A gift to support the work of GENaustin.
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A gift to support the work of the Girl Scouts - Lone Star Council.
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A gift to support the work of Seton's Rural Mobile Clinic program.
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A gift to support the work of the Settlement Home.
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A gift to support the work of the St. David's Foundation.
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A gift to support the work of the UT School of Nursing's Children's Wellness Center in Del Valle.
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A gift to support the work of People's Community Clinic.
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A gift to support the work of Austin Partners in Education.
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A gift to support the work of the Round Rock Health Clinic.
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A gift to support the work of SafePlace.
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A gift to support the work of the insure-a-kid program.
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A gift to support the work of the Travis County Children's Advocacy Center.
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A gift to support the work of the Children's Hospital Foundation's Skippy Express.
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To support and facilitate ethical and effective philanthropy in Central Texas.
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To help the foundation in its mission to support the Children's Hospital of Austin, a regional center of excellence for pediatric care.
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To provide funding for the HHH's residential treatment program, which provides a safe, caring place where abused and neglected children receive treatment to prepare them to live with a family.
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To support the Family Literacy Program and to build a playground on Any Baby Can's campus.
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To fund the Parents of Newborns project, which partners with Austin hospitals to educate new parents about child safety and teach effective coping techniques for the stresses of parenting. 3,700 informational binders were distributed and 1,800 families were reached during follow-up calls. An independent survey found that 80% of the recipients had reviewed the binder since returning home from the hospital.
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To fund pediatric services at El Buen Samaritano, a provider of health care, emergency food and clothing assistance, advocacy, leadership development, and basic education for working-poor, Spanish-speaking families in Austin.
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To support the school's financial scholarships program, ensuring that all interested students are able to attend a Jewish day school, allowing more funds to be used for educational programming.
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To provide support for the Austin Shakespeare Festival's 2003-2004 season, which strives to bring the works of Shakespeare alive for the entire Austin community.
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To support the Austin's Blueprint schools by providing intensive academic support to students through the Project SMART program.
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To support The Theo Project, which provides free screenings and dental treatment to economically disadvantaged children in 51 Austin schools.
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To support Austin Independent School District's Project ADVANCE program, which provides information and coaching for students and their families about the process of applying for college and financial aid.
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To support Austin Independent School District's AVID program, which provides specialized daily instruction to help underachieving students prepare for college.
|
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To support Austin's Blueprint schools by partnering with the school district to meet the students' academic and social needs.
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To support school districts in the Austin area as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support school districts in the Hays/Caldwell county area as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To create a community-wide partnership in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the museum's Open Door Policy, which provides free admission to exhibits and programming to all members of the community in need, and the museum's cultural programming.
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To support Caritas of Austin in its mission to provide rent, utilities, food, and support to people in need.
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To provide healthcare for uninsured and underserved Austin area adults and children.
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To support the JCAA in their mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious, and recreational endeavors. Attendance at the center has increased by 174% since 2000.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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To provide funding for a new, larger learning center in The Trails at Vintage Creek, a low-income housing facility.
|
|
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To help fund Heart House, a free after-school program, at The Trails at Vintage Creek for the 2003-2004 school year.
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To support the Shoes for Austin program, which provides new, brand name athletic shoes to low income individuals participating in self-improvement programs through various non-profits in the Austin community.
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To provide child advocacy for 100 abused and neglected children.
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To support Austin Musical Theatre's launch of Broadway Texas.
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To help create the South Austin Youth and Family Resource Center, which will provide a variety of services for homeless children, teenage parents, and adolescents who are leaving the foster care system.
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To support the museum's efforts to ensure that the children of Austin will have access to creative and educational programming in the arts.
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To help the foundation in its mission to support the Children's Hospital of Austin, a regional center of excellence for pediatric care.
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To create a Child Care Staffing Initiative to recruit, train, and retain child care workers for the Austin community.
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To help fund an onsite childcare center for the children staying in SafePlace's shelter and transitional housing, and to support the individual, group, and family counseling program for children and adolescents who have been abused.
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To allow the clinic to expand its hours and implement a sliding fee scale to serve children and adults who do not qualify for public health care programs.
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To support and facilitate ethical and effective philanthropy in Central Texas.
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To identify sustainable school outreach criteria for the purpose of granting funds to rural schools as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To support the school's athletic program with the construction of a new track.
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To support the Lance Armstrong Foundation in its efforts to raise funds for and support those living with cancer.
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To assist United Way in their fundraising abilities and to support the 46 non-profit agencies in the Austin area supported by the United Way. This grant successfully used a matching component to raise an additional $1M at the Leadership and Tocqueville levels.
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To fund Kaplan college preparation classes for students at Reagan High School in conjunction with Project ADVANCE.
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To fund a Habitat house to completion, which involves the work of numerous volunteers, future Habitat homeowners, and the future owner of this particular house. A house was built for a single mother with children, who together donated 400 hours of "sweat equity".
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To fund the "Expect Respect" program, a sexual, domestic, and dating violence prevention and counseling program in Austin and Del Valle school districts. 90% of the children who received counseling in this program reported increased knowledge on follow-up tests.
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To assist Seton Medical Center with its expansion and renovation of the main medical facility to accommodate more patients and utilize the latest technology.
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To provide support for the Austin Shakespeare Festival's 2002-2003 season, which strives to bring the works of Shakespeare alive for the entire Austin community.
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To support the organization's annual conference, which in 2002 was held in Houston.
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To support the Muscular Dystrophy Association in its mission to provide services and support for those with neuromuscular diseases.
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To provide a rural mobile clinic to bring medical care and information and counseling services to low-income families living in Burnet and Caldwell Counties. The Caldwell County Care-a-Van treated 174 children which resulted in a 23% reduction in non-emergency visits to the ER. $100K was used for a matching grant in Burnet County and another Care-a-Van has been ordered.
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To support the Kids Cafe program in the 2003-2004 school year, which works with local schools and after-school programs to ensure that children receive hot, nutritious dinners several nights a week.
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To support Caritas' general operating fund, helping to ensure that the organization will continue to provide for the most basic needs of Austin's citizens.
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To fund the Parents of Newborns project, which partners with Austin hospitals to provide support and education for new parents.
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To support the Central Texas Children's Dental Health Collaborative, which provides prevention and treatment dental services to 22,000 elementary and middle-school children in Austin's 46 Title I schools. Project Theo screened over 37,000 children at 74 campuses during the 2002-2003 school year. The project administered sealants to almost 14,000 children and provided direct care for tooth decay to more than 4,000 children.
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To support Austin's Blueprint schools by partnering with the school district to meet the students' academic and social needs.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious, and recreational endeavors.
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To support implementation of school-based outreach for publicly funded children's health insurance programs in select Texas school districts.
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To support Austin Independent School District's AVID program, which provides specialized daily instruction to help underachieving students prepare for college.
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To support Austin Independent School District's Project ADVANCE program, which provides information and coaching to students and their families about the process of applying for college and financial aid.
|
|
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To support the Austin's Blueprint schools by providing intensive academic support to students.
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To create a community-wide collaboration in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
|
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To support the school's financial scholarships program, ensuring that all interested students are able to attend a Jewish day school, allowing more funds to be used for educational programming.
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To support the museum's Open Door Policy, which provides free admission to exhibits and programming to all members of the community in need.
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To support the Protective Vest Program, which provided 267 life-protecting vests and other equipment for the law enforcement officers of Central Texas.
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To support the Protective Vest Program, which provided 267 life-protecting vests and 74 other protective devices for the law enforcement officers of Central Texas.
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To support the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation in its efforts to raise funds for juvenile diabetes research.
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To provide quality, no-cost early childhood care for children at The Trails at Vintage Creek, a low-income housing community in Northeast Austin.
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To bridge the digital divide for children in Austin by building an information technology infrastructure in public schools and educating teachers and students on its capabilities.
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To support the Kids Café program in the 2002-2003 school year, which partners with local schools and after-school programs to ensure that children receive hot, nutritious dinners several nights a week. More than 38,000 meals were served at four new sites during the 2002-2003 school year, which translates into over 1400 children being fed three times per week, all year. This partnership with AISD will be used as a model for food banks nationwide.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious, and recreational endeavors.
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To support the Austin Chamber of Commerce's efforts to increase access to technology in the Austin Independent School District by drawing on the resources of the private sector.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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To provide funding for a van for the Austin Children's Shelter, a temporary home for children who have been abused and are waiting for a foster home.
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To improve public education in the Austin area by supporting the Austin Education Alliance in its efforts to facilitate communication between the community and the school district and to identify and implement best practices.
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To support the museum's efforts to ensure that the children of Austin will have access to creative and educational programming in the arts.
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To provide funding to outfit a new technology lab as part of St. Andrew's Expansion Campaign.
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To support the Shoes for Austin program, which provides new, brand name athletic shoes to low-income individuals participating in self-improvement programs through various non-profits in the Austin community.
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To support the Children's Wellness Center, a project of The University of Texas at Austin's School of Nursing that provides pediatric care to underserved children in a rural Hispanic community in Central Texas.
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To support scouting and Boy Scout programs, including college scholarships for urban scout leaders who take at-risk youth to camp, in the Central Texas region.
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To support the museum's efforts to ensure that the children of Austin will have access to creative and educational programming in the arts.
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To create a Child Care Staffing Initiative to recruit, train, and retain child care workers for the Austin community.
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To fund the Technology Center in the Girl Scouts' new Program Center in Austin, which will teach 3,000 girls annually about the benefits of the internet and technology. The Girl Scouts have successfully completed an $8 million capital campaign and construction of the technology center will begin within the year.
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To support Live in the Game's sport-based mentoring program, which pairs girls with adult female mentors to activate girls' lifelong health and achievement through physical activity.
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To support the Austin Museum of Art in its mission to educate and inspire the Austin community about the visual arts and their relevance to our time.
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To develop programs and resources to help adolescent girls develop and maintain healthy self-esteem and education skills.
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To support the capital campaign to create the Parents Resource Center, which allowed the organization's three branches to be housed under one roof and provide more convenient services to its clients.
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To fund innovative summer camp programs for low-income girls that work to improve girls' self-esteem by focusing on technology and computer skills.
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To provide start-up funds to Greenlights, a central information, referral, and communication source to assist Austin area nonprofit organizations.
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To provide funds for the purchase of a state-of-the-art CT scanner for the Dell Children's Imaging Center in Austin's Children's Hospital. This imaging center increased the hospital's capacity for imaging by 250%. This state-of-the-art CT scanner eliminated the need for sedation and also reduced radiation exposure.
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To assist the Round Rock Independent School District with tutoring needs.
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To support the foundation in its efforts to raise funds for juvenile diabetes research.
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To assist United Way in its fundraising abilities and to support the 46 non-profit agencies in the Austin area supported by the United Way.
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To create a community-wide partnership in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To help fund the Family Shelter Capital Campaign, which is funding the building of a new family shelter, school, and child development center.
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To upgrade the technology of The Austin Jewish Community Day School.
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To support research and medical costs for children affected with AIDS.
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To create the Survivorship Network, a support network for children who have survived cancer and for their families.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious, and recreational endeavors.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious, and recreational endeavors.
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To support the museum's efforts to ensure that the children of Austin will have access to creative and educational programming in the arts.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
|
|
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To support the Shoes for Austin program, which provides new, brand name athletic shoes to low-income individuals participating in self-improvement programs through various non-profits in the Austin community.
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To support SafePlace's mission to end sexual and domestic violence and abuse.
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To bring business and community leaders together to identify ways to address current child care staffing issues in Austin.
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To support Family Elder Care in its mission to provide resources for older adults, people with disabilities, and those who care for them.
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To support Any Baby Can's case management program, which provides crisis assistance and disburses crisis funds and donated goods to families in emergency situations.
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To create a state-of-the art multi-venue performance facility for Central Texas as part of the Long Center for Performing Arts.
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To help Austin Musical Theatre provide scholarships, workshops, and free tickets to children throughout Central Texas.
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To support the renovation of the Laguna Gloria facility, a cornerstone of the Austin art community.
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To support Las Promotoras de Comenzando Bien program, which provides prenatal health education to Austin's poorest families.
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To fund the purchase of equipment for technology upgrades.
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To provide funds for the building of a therapeutic playground for children with learning differences.
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To support the United Negro College Fundraising Campaign.
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To support the foundation in its efforts to raise funds for juvenile diabetes research.
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To assist United Way in its fundraising abilities and to support the 46 non-profit agencies in the Austin area supported by the United Way.
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To create a community-wide collaboration in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to provide free or low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
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To provide funding for the HHH's capital campaign to renovate the Children's Services Building, a safe, caring place where abused and neglected children receive exemplary residential treatment services.
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To support the JCAA in its mission to enhance the quality of Jewish life in Austin and around the world through charitable, educational, social service, cultural, religious, and recreational endeavors.
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To fund the creation of 10 Wired for Youth computer centers, equipped with internet access and staff, in Austin public libraries that serve low-income teenagers.
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To support the museum's efforts to ensure that the children of Austin will have access to creative and educational programming in the arts.
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To provide recreational opportunities to the youth of West Austin with a gym expansion and the addition of computer equipment and software.
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To develop a model for a community participation initiative to reduce the number of uninsured children in Travis and Williamson counties.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
|
|
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To support the Shoes for Austin program, which provides new, brand name athletic shoes to low-income individuals participating in self-improvement programs through various non-profits in the Austin community.
|
To create a community-wide collaboration in Austin as part of an ongoing effort to provide free and low-cost health insurance to all children in Texas.
|
|
| FOCUS AREA: Other |
|
Funds provided to help in rebuilding schools and hospitals on the big island of Hawaii.
|
To provide a gift for purchase of building materials for the Habitat's Home in Forsyth County, North Carolina.
|
|
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To help fund construction of a new National Museum of American Jewish History.
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To fund printer supplies for charitable organizations.
|
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To expand student support services at 5 new Houston-area schools with high concentrations of evacuee students.
|
To expand case management and academic support services for new students enrolled as a result of Hurricane Katrina.
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To support case management services for Hurricane Katrina evacuees living in the Fort Worth area.
|
To support relief and recovery efforts in the Texas Gulf Coast region.
|
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To support relief and recovery efforts in the New Orleans/Baton Rouge region.
|
To provide increased support for children of deployed and deploying service members to better prepare them for the stress and pain of separation from their parent(s), and surround them with other children experiencing the same situation.
|
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To fund local Catholic Charities agencies' emergency and long-term disaster recovery efforts in areas hit by Hurricane Katrina.
|
To help bring aid and comfort to those affected by Hurricane Katrina by providing shelter, food and water.
|
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To support the procurement and distribution of food and relief items, deployment of relief emergency response units and personnel, and tracing to restore family links in the hurricane-affected areas.
|
To support ACCION NY, the largest US Microfinance organization, which will enable it to increase its debt load and thus increase its overall loan and credit service portfolio.
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To provide general operating support to NPower NY, the largest nonprofit technology advisor and provider in New York.
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To honor Lance Armstrong's 7th Tour de France win and to support the Lance Armstrong Foundation in its battle against cancer.
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|
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To help low income Jewish youth with issues related to special needs, camp or college costs.
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To fund a planning/pilot year in targeted cities for New Leaders for New Schools to develop a process and a technology platform which will help the new leader recruits more effectively utilize data to drive instructional practice and planning, and make data-driven management decisions in their schools.
|
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To fund printer supplies for charitable organizations.
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To assist in the restoration of Sri Lankan schools, particularly schools in the Tsunami affected areas in Sri Lanka.
|
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To support distribution of micronutrients such as Vitamin A, iron, and zinc to approx. 250,000 children in Tsunami-affected regions in Indonesia to reduce mortality due to diseases such as malaria and diarrhea.
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To fund expanded training opportunities for medical professionals in Iraq.
|
|
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To support the procurement and distribution of food and relief items (e.g., tents, kitchen sets), deployment of relief emergency response units and personnel, and tracing to restore family links in the tsunami-affected countries.
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To support Mobile Assistance and Relief Teams in Indonesia that will conduct mobile clinics, and provide nutrient-enriched food (including infant formula) for children, generator sets for temporary shelters and health facilities, safe drinking water, hygiene & sanitation kits, psychosocial counseling, and required body bags to search and rescue teams.
|
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To support relief efforts for the emergency in Indonesia due to the Tsunami in the Indian Ocean.
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To fund a two year subscription to active MSDF grantees for Gifts In Kind International as a 2004 holiday gift.
|
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To provide $5,000 to each dependent child of U.S. and U.K. service members killed in Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan and Operation Iraqi Freedom. In May 2005, the federal government increased the military death benefit from $12,420 to $100,000. Under the MSDF grant, payments were made to 1,058 children affected by operations in Iraq and Afghanistan from October 2001 through May 12, 2005.
|
To provide after school enrichment programs to youth of South Dallas and Fair Park neighborhoods.
|
|
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To honor Lance Armstrong's 6th Tour de France win and to support the Lance Armstrong Foundation in its battle against cancer.
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To fund printer supplies for charitable organizations.
|
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To provide funding for the June 2004 birthday event honoring former President George Bush in Houston. Proceeds from the event will benefit the George Bush Presidential Library Foundation, The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, and The Points of Light Foundation.
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To provide funding for 25 families to attend the 2004 National Military Survivor Youth & Teen Camp in Washington, D.C.
|
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To construct water and sanitation facilities in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
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To help fund residential foster care and treatment programs.
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To help educate young people about role models in the business world.
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To provide funding for this resident home specializing in recovery for traumatized, victimized, and abused teenage girls.
|
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To support the foundation in its efforts to enhance awareness of American scientific research and innovations in technology.
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A gift to help airlift medical supplies into Baghdad.
|
|
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To help provide technological support for International Bridges of Justice's work with legal aid centers in China.
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To provide operating funds to provide diabetes research, information, and advocacy and assist the American Diabetes Foundation in its efforts to improve the lives of all people affected by diabetes.
|
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To fund the start-up of Team Adam, a rapid deployment system that sends specialists to the site of child abduction and child sexual victimization cases to assist local officials with the case and disseminate information about the victim as rapidly as possible.
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To support the Texas Medical Center's Hospice program, which provides physical, emotional, and spiritual care to terminally ill patients and their families in the Houston area.
|
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To support ADVANCE-Dallas, Dallas CASA, and Kid Net Foundation, Dallas organizations working to ensure that all children grow up in a healthy, loving environment.
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To support the work of the International Institute of Boston, which provides comprehensive services to refugees and immigrants, helping them adjust to life and work in the United States.
|
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To support the For All Kids Foundation's mission of ensuring that every child has a bright beginning through its focus on center-based child care.
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To create a national program that will allow local BBBS agencies to provide training programs, manuals, and online learning modules to provide adult mentors for children of incarcerated parents.
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To provide financial assistance to the victims of the September 11 terrorist tragedy and their families through the Liberty Disaster Relief Fund.
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To create a computer science scholarship fund in memory of Lawrence Kim, a consultant for MSD Capital and a victim of the WTC tragedy.
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To provide financial assistance to the victims of the September 11 terrorist tragedy and their families.
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To support Kidney Texas, Inc. in its efforts to eradicate kidney disease.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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To provide equipment to assist in the online education and networking of Texas burn survivors and their families.
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To support the Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery's capital campaign.
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To fund the creation of Wired for Youth computer centers, equipped with internet access and staff, in Nashville public libraries that serve low-income middle and high school students.
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To provide business opportunities for leadership diversity by aiding in the purchase of computer hardware and software.
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To support the organization in its mission to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality.
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A port of log4js to node.js
Level
- a log level is the severity or priority of a log event (debug, info, etc). Whether an appender will see the event or not is determined by the category’s level. If this is less than or equal to the event’s level, it will be sent to the category’s appender(s).
Category
- a label for grouping log events. This can be based on module (e.g. ‘auth’, ‘payment’, ‘http’), or anything you like. Log events with the same category will go to the same appenders. Log4js supports a simple hierarchy for categories, using dots to separate layers - for example, log events in the category ‘myapp.submodule’ will use the appenders defined for ‘myapp’ if none are defined for ‘myapp.submodule’. The category for log events is defined when you get a Logger from log4js (log4js.getLogger('somecategory')
).
Appender
- appenders are responsible for output of log events. They may write events to files, send emails, store them in a database, or anything. Most appenders use layouts to serialise the events to strings for output.
Logger
- this is your code’s main interface with log4js. A logger instance may have an optional category, defined when you create the instance. Loggers provide the info
, debug
, error
, etc functions that create LogEvents and pass them on to appenders.
Layout
- a function for converting a LogEvent into a string representation. Log4js comes with a few different implementations: basic, coloured, and a more configurable pattern based layout.
LogEvent
- a log event has a timestamp, a level, and optional category, data, and context properties. When you call logger.info('cheese value:', edam)
the logger will create a log event with the timestamp of now, a level of INFO, a category that was chosen when the logger was created, and a data array with two values (the string ‘cheese value:’, and the object ‘edam’), along with any context data that was added to the logger.


Portfolio
-
“Joust” Arcade Game
Replication of the "Joust" arcade game coded in Java. Contains multiple unique levels and several mechanics present in the source game including enemies and the point system.
Replication of the "Joust" arcade game coded in Java. Contains multiple unique levels and several mechanics present in the source game including enemies and the point system.


Bootstrap Sidebar
Compare By
Population
Fertility Rate
Health Expenses (%GDP)
Military Expenses (%GDP)
Education Expenses (%GDP)
About This Tool
View data source
NEA/SCA Home
Toggle Sidebar
Near East Asia (NEA)
South Central Asia (SCA)
Near East Asia Region
This tool uses data from the CIA World Factbook to compare different countries in your region.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| struct PP_Var(* | Create )(void) |
| struct PP_Var(* | Get )(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key) |
| PP_Bool(* | Set )(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key, struct PP_Var value) |
| void(* | Delete )(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key) |
| PP_Bool(* | HasKey )(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key) |
| struct PP_Var(* | GetKeys )(struct PP_Var dict) |
A dictionary var contains key-value pairs with unique keys.
The keys are strings while the values can be arbitrary vars. Key comparison is always done by value instead of by reference.
struct PP_Var(* PPB_VarDictionary::Create)(void) [read] |
Creates a dictionary var, i.e., a PP_Var
with type set to PP_VARTYPE_DICTIONARY
.
| void(* PPB_VarDictionary::Delete)(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key) |
Deletes the specified key and its associated value, if the key exists.
The reference to the element will be released.
| [in] | dict | A dictionary var. |
| [in] | key | A string var. |
struct PP_Var(* PPB_VarDictionary::Get)(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key) [read] |
Gets the value associated with the specified key.
| [in] | dict | A dictionary var. |
| [in] | key | A string var. |
key
. The reference count of the element returned is incremented on behalf of the caller. If key
is not a string var, or it doesn't exist in dict
, an undefined var is returned. struct PP_Var(* PPB_VarDictionary::GetKeys)(struct PP_Var dict) [read] |
Gets all the keys in a dictionary.
Please note that for each key that you set into the dictionary, a string var with the same contents is returned; but it may not be the same string var (i.e., value.as_id
may be different).
| [in] | dict | A dictionary var. |
dict
. Its reference count is incremented on behalf of the caller. The elements are string vars. Returns a null var if failed. | PP_Bool(* PPB_VarDictionary::HasKey)(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key) |
Checks whether a key exists.
| [in] | dict | A dictionary var. |
| [in] | key | A string var. |
PP_Bool
indicating whether the key exists. | PP_Bool(* PPB_VarDictionary::Set)(struct PP_Var dict, struct PP_Var key, struct PP_Var value) |
Sets the value associated with the specified key.
| [in] | dict | A dictionary var. |
| [in] | key | A string var. If this key hasn't existed in dict , it is added and associated with value ; otherwise, the previous value is replaced with value . |
| [in] | value | The value to set. The dictionary holds a reference to it on success. |
PP_Bool
indicating whether the operation succeeds.


Trigger the build on Gerrit events.
The triggered build will be provided with the following parameters:
-
For all events
- GERRIT_PROJECT: The name of the project.
- GERRIT_EVENT_TYPE: The type of this event.
- GERRIT_EVENT_HASH: A unique hash making all triggered builds unique in the queue.
- GERRIT_EVENT_ACCOUNT: The name and email of the account associated with the event, if any.
"Name"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GERRIT_EVENT_ACCOUNT_NAME: The name of the account associated with the event, if any.
- GERRIT_EVENT_ACCOUNT_EMAIL: The email of the account associated with the event, if any.
- GERRIT_NAME: The name of the Gerrit instance that provided the event.
- GERRIT_HOST: The hostname of the Gerrit instance that provided the event.
- GERRIT_PORT: The port number of the Gerrit instance that provided the event.
- GERRIT_SCHEME: The protocol name of the Gerrit instance that provided the event.
- GERRIT_VERSION: The version number of the Gerrit instance that provided the event.
-
For events on a change
(Patch set created, Draft published, Change merged, Change abandoned, Change restored, Comment added)
- GERRIT_CHANGE_ID: The Change-Id.
- GERRIT_CHANGE_SUBJECT: The first line of the commit message.
- GERRIT_CHANGE_COMMIT_MESSAGE: The full commit message, UTF-8 Base64 encoded.
(Only when Gerrit version is 2.8 or above).
- GERRIT_CHANGE_NUMBER: The change number.
- GERRIT_CHANGE_URL: The URL to the change.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_NUMBER: The Patch Set number.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_REVISION: The Patch Set revision id.
- GERRIT_BRANCH: The name of the branch.
- GERRIT_TOPIC: The name of the topic.
- GERRIT_REFSPEC: The ref-spec. (refs/changes/xx/xxxx/z).
- GERRIT_CHANGE_OWNER: The name and email of the owner of the change
"Name"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GERRIT_CHANGE_OWNER_NAME: The name of the owner of the change.
- GERRIT_CHANGE_OWNER_EMAIL: The email of the owner of the change.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_UPLOADER: The name and email of the uploader of the Patch Set
"Name"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GERRIT_PATCHSET_UPLOADER_NAME: The name of the uploader of the Patch Set.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_UPLOADER_EMAIL: The email of the uploader of the Patch Set.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_ABANDONER: The name and email of the abandoner of the Patch Set
"Name"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GERRIT_PATCHSET_ABANDONER_NAME: The name of the abandoner of the Patch Set.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_ABANDONER_EMAIL: The email of the abandoner of the Patch Set.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_RESTORER: The name and email of the restorer of the Patch Set
"Name"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GERRIT_PATCHSET_RESTORER_NAME: The name of the restorer of the Patch Set.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_RESTORER_EMAIL: The email of the restorer of the Patch Set.
-
Additionally for Change merged events
- GERRIT_NEWREV: The revision of the merge commit.
-
Additionally for Comment added events
- GERRIT_EVENT_COMMENT_TEXT: The comment posted to Gerrit, UTF-8 Base64 encoded.
-
For Reference updated events
- GERRIT_REFNAME: Ref name within project.
- GERRIT_OLDREV: The old value of the ref, prior to the update.
- GERRIT_NEWREV: The new value the ref was updated to.
The parameters will be available to the build as environment variables.
E.g. $GERRIT_REFSPEC


Because Ψ is constant along a magnetic ﬁeld line and Ψ is independent of ϕ, it follows that the projection of a magnetic ﬁeld line onto (R,Z) plane is a contour of Ψ. On the other hand, are contours of Ψ on (R,Z) plane also the projections of magnetic ﬁeld lines onto the plane? Yes, they are. [Proof. A contour of Ψ on (R,Z) plane satisﬁes
|
| (15) |
i.e.,
|
| (16) |
|
| (17) |
Using Eqs. (5) and (6), the above equation is written
|
| (18) |
i.e.,
|
| (19) |
which is the equation of the projection of a magnetic ﬁeld line on (R,Z) plane. Thus, we prove that contours of Ψ are also the projections of magnetic ﬁeld lines on (R,Z) plane.]


- Action - Class in model
-
An action that can be executed.
- Action(String, int, Precondition[], Postcondition, Postcondition) - Constructor for class model.Action
-
Class constructor initializing variables.
- actions - Variable in class io.JSONScenario
-
- actions - Variable in class model.Scenario
-
The set of actions
- activate(State) - Method in interface model.Postcondition
-
The method makes changes to the state.
- activate(State) - Method in class model.simulation.Event
-
Applies the changes to a state.
- add(E) - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Adds an element to the array.
- add(E) - Method in class datastructures.HashSet
-
Adds an element into the set, if it doesn't already exist.
- add(E) - Method in class datastructures.MinHeap
-
Adds an element.
- addAction(Action) - Method in class algorithms.SubPlan
-
Adds the action, requirements and effects to the plan.
- addAlgorithm(String, PlanningAlgorithm) - Method in class model.Planner
-
Maps a name to a planning algorithm.
- addAll(Collection<? extends E>) - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Provides support for using Java's own collections.
- addAll(DynamicArray<? extends E>) - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Add a list of elements all at once.
- addAll(DynamicArray<E>) - Method in class datastructures.MinHeap
-
Adds a list of elements
- addAll(E[]) - Method in class datastructures.MinHeap
-
Adds an array of elements
- addKey(String, int) - Method in class model.simulation.Event
-
Adds a key-value mapping.
- addKey(String, int) - Method in class model.State
-
Adds a key-value mapping, will NOT overwrite an existing mapping.
- addOperator(String, Operator) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
Adds an operator.
- AddOperator - Class in io.operators
-
Addition operator.
- AddOperator() - Constructor for class io.operators.AddOperator
-
- addRequirement(String, Requirement) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
Adds a requirement.
- algorithms - package algorithms
-
- AlgorithmUtils - Class in algorithms
-
Class containing common methods used by PlanningAlgorithms.
- AlgorithmUtils() - Constructor for class algorithms.AlgorithmUtils
-
- apply(int, int) - Method in class io.operators.AddOperator
-
Returns the sum of the inputs.
- apply(int, int) - Method in class io.operators.AssignOperator
-
Returns the second operand.
- apply(int, int) - Method in interface io.operators.Operator
-
Applies the operators to the inputs.
- apply(int, int) - Method in class io.operators.SubtractOperator
-
Returns the difference of the inputs.
- apply(String, int) - Method in class model.State
-
Adds a key-value mapping, will OVERWRITE an existing mapping.
- asArray(T[]) - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Converts the list to an array.
- asArray(T[]) - Method in class datastructures.HashSet
-
Converts the set to an array.
- AssignOperator - Class in io.operators
-
Assignment operator.
- AssignOperator() - Constructor for class io.operators.AssignOperator
-
- canExecute(State) - Method in class model.Action
-
Checks whether the precondition requirements have been met.
- capacity() - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Returns the capacity of the array.
- capacity() - Method in class datastructures.HashSet
-
The capacity of the set, in other words the amount of overflow lists.
- capacity() - Method in class datastructures.HashTable
-
The capacity of the table.
- capacity() - Method in class datastructures.MinHeap
-
Returns the capacity of the heap.
- compare(SubPlan) - Method in class algorithms.SubPlan
-
Compares the sub plan to another one, based on the cost.
- compare(T) - Method in interface datastructures.IntComparable
-
Returns 1 if 'this' > other
, -1 otherwise.
- compare(Plan) - Method in class model.Plan
-
- Console - Class in ui
-
Created by Daniel Riissanen on 28.3.2018.
- Console() - Constructor for class ui.Console
-
- consumption - Variable in class io.JSONAction
-
- contains(E) - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Returns whether the array contains the object.
- contains(E) - Method in class datastructures.HashSet
-
Checks whether an element exists in the set.
- containsKey(K) - Method in class datastructures.HashTable
-
Checks whether a key exists in the table.
- convertAction(JSONAction) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
- convertGoal(JSONRequirement[]) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
- convertPostcondition(JSONOperator[]) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
- convertPreconditions(JSONRequirement[]) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
- convertScenario(JSONScenario) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
The main method to use.
- convertStart(JSONStateKey[]) - Method in class io.JSONConverter
-
- convertToPlan(SubPlan, boolean) - Method in class algorithms.AlgorithmUtils
-
- cost - Variable in class io.JSONAction
-
- count() - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Returns the element count in the array.
- count() - Method in class datastructures.HashSet
-
The element count in the set.
- count() - Method in class datastructures.HashTable
-
The element count in the table.
- count() - Method in class datastructures.MinHeap
-
Returns the element count in the heap.
- get(int) - Method in class datastructures.DynamicArray
-
Returns the element at a specified index.
- get(K) - Method in class datastructures.HashTable
-
Returns the value mapped to the key.
- getActions() - Method in class algorithms.SubPlan
-
- getActions() - Method in class model.Plan
-
- getAlgorithmName() - Method in class model.Planner
-
Returns the name of the algorithm in use.
- getAlgorithmNames() - Method in class model.Planner
-
Returns a list of all names of all the algorithms that the planner knows of.
- getAlgorithmUtils() - Method in class model.Planner
-
- getAllPlans() - Method in class model.Planner
-
- getAvailableAlgorithms() - Method in class model.simulation.Simulation
-
- getBestPlan(Plan[]) - Method in class algorithms.HeapAlgorithm
-
Returns the best plan from a list of available plans to choose from.
- getBestPlan(Plan[]) - Method in class algorithms.NaiveAlgorithm
-
Returns the best plan from a list of available plans to choose from.
- getBestPlan(Plan[]) - Method in interface algorithms.PlanningAlgorithm
-
Returns the best plan from an array of available plans to choose from.
- getBestPlan() - Method in class model.Planner
-
Returns the best plan that the algorithm in use can find.
- getConsumption() - Method in class model.Action
-
- getCost() - Method in class algorithms.SubPlan
-
- getCost() - Method in class model.Action
-
- getCost() - Method in class model.Plan
-
The cost of the plan.
- getCurrentAlgorithm() - Method in class model.simulation.Simulation
-
- getCurrentPlan() - Method in class model.simulation.Simulation
-
- getDeficit(int, int) - Method in class io.requirements.EqualRequirement
-
The arguments should match.
- getDeficit(int, int) - Method in class io.requirements.GreaterOrEqualRequirement
-
The first should be bigger or equal to the second argument.
- getDeficit(int, int) - Method in class io.requirements.GreaterThanRequirement
-
The first should be bigger than the second argument.
- getDeficit(int, int) - Method in class io.requirements.LessOrEqualRequirement
-
The first should be smaller or equal to the second argument.
- getDeficit(int, int) - Method in class io.requirements.LessThanRequirement
-
The first should be smaller than the second argument.
- getDeficit(int, int) - Method in class io.requirements.WeightedRequirement
-
Returns the raw deficit.
- getDeficitCost() - Method in class algorithms.SubPlan
-
Returns the sum of the deficit cost of all of the requirements.
- getDeficitCost(int, int) - Method in interface io.requirements.Requirement
-
Returns the deficit of the requirement.
- getDeficitCost(int, int) - Method in class io.requirements.WeightedRequirement
-
Returns the weighted deficit.
- getDeficitCost(State) - Method in class model.Goal
-
- getDeficitCost(State) - Method in interface model.Precondition
-
The method returns an integer describing how much the given state is lacking for it to
fulfill the requirements described by the precondition.
- getGoal() - Method in class algorithms.SubPlan
-
- getKeys() - Method in class model.State
-
Returns a set containing the keys.
- getLoadFactorLimit() - Method in class datastructures.HashSet
-
- getName() - Method in class model.Action
-
- getNextAction() - Method in class model.Plan
-
Returns the next actions, the first one in the array or an empty action if the array is empty.
- getOrDefault(K, V) - Method in class datastructures.HashTable
-
Returns the value mapped to the key or default if no value has been mapped.
- getPlans() - Method in class model.simulation.Simulation
-
- getPostcondition() - Method in class model.Action
-
- getPreconditions() - Method in class model.Action
-
- getScenario() - Method in class model.simulation.Simulation
-
- getState() - Method in class algorithms.SubPlan
-
- getUtilities() - Method in class algorithms.HeapAlgorithm
-
- getUtilities() - Method in class algorithms.NaiveAlgorithm
-
- goal - Variable in class io.JSONScenario
-
- Goal - Class in model
-
The goal is described by a set of requirements.
- Goal() - Constructor for class model.Goal
-
Class constructor with no requirement.
- Goal(Precondition...) - Constructor for class model.Goal
-
Class constructor specifying requirements.
- Goal(Goal) - Constructor for class model.Goal
-
Class copy constructor.
- goal - Variable in class model.Scenario
-
The goal that should be reached
- GreaterOrEqualRequirement - Class in io.requirements
-
Created by Daniel Riissanen on 27.4.2018.
- GreaterOrEqualRequirement() - Constructor for class io.requirements.GreaterOrEqualRequirement
-
- GreaterThanRequirement - Class in io.requirements
-
Created by Daniel Riissanen on 3.4.2018.
- GreaterThanRequirement() - Constructor for class io.requirements.GreaterThanRequirement
-
- peek() - Method in class datastructures.MinHeap
-
Retrieves the first element without removing it.
- PerformanceRun - Class in <Unnamed>
-
Created by Daniel Riissanen on 4.4.2018.
- PerformanceRun() - Constructor for class PerformanceRun
-
- Plan - Class in model
-
A plan consists of a set of actions and a cost.
- Plan(boolean) - Constructor for class model.Plan
-
Class constructor specifying if the plan is complete
- Plan(Action[], boolean) - Constructor for class model.Plan
-
Class constructor specifying actions, an additional cost and whether the plan is complete.
- plan() - Method in class model.simulation.Simulation
-
- Planner - Class in model
-
The planner manages planning algorithms.
- Planner() - Constructor for class model.Planner
-
Class constructor using the default algorithm utilities.
- Planner(AlgorithmUtils) - Constructor for class model.Planner
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Class constructor specifying an algorithm utility class to use.
- PlanningAlgorithm - Interface in algorithms
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Created by Daniel Riissanen on 16.3.2018.
- poll() - Method in class datastructures.MinHeap
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Retrieves the first element and removes it.
- postcondition - Variable in class io.JSONAction
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- Postcondition - Interface in model
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Describes the changes made to a state.
- precondition - Variable in class io.JSONAction
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- Precondition - Interface in model
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Describes the requirements.
- put(K, V) - Method in class datastructures.HashTable
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Adds a key-value pair to the table.
- putIfAbsent(K, V) - Method in class datastructures.HashTable
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Adds a key-value pair to the table if the key doesn't exist.