Companies and corporate foundations
Propose grant funding, sponsorship, employee giving, matching, skilled service, or useful in-kind support with clear roles and reporting expectations.
Partnerships
Turn expertise, resources, and employee energy into opportunity.
Companies, schools, nonprofits, employee groups, public institutions, and technical contributors can help expand education, mentorship, basic-needs support, advocacy, and humanitarian response.
Bring a clear idea, the people and resources your organization can contribute, and the community outcome you want to help create.
Who can propose a partnership
Start with a concrete need and a role your organization can actually fulfill.
Schools, colleges, and education programs
Build scholarship, learning, mentorship, AI-literacy, or career-readiness opportunities for students and early-career learners.
Nonprofits and direct-service organizations
Connect community expertise and trusted delivery channels with education, basic-needs, safety, or emergency-response work.
Employee groups and volunteer teams
Organize a skills-based session, mentoring sprint, workplace campaign, matching-gift drive, or team service project.
Public and civic institutions
Propose a public-interest collaboration with authority, procurement, privacy, accessibility, attribution, and outcome responsibilities made explicit.
Technology and in-kind contributors
Propose tools, credits, equipment, logistics, media, expertise, or implementation support that can be accepted, secured, documented, and used.
AI education proposals
Help learners build practical skills for an AI-shaped economy.
The Foundation is collecting interest to shape future practical AI literacy, coding support, responsible-AI education, career readiness, and mentorship.
Companies can contribute AI tools, API or cloud credits, curriculum, technical expertise, employee mentors, and program funding.
Explore AI educationWhat an AI proposal should identify
- Audience, eligibility, geography, expected cohort size, and delivery model.
- Curriculum, tools, licenses, privacy, safeguarding, and responsible-AI controls.
- Mentor or instructor qualifications, availability, supervision, and escalation.
- Budget, in-kind resources, evidence plan, learning measures, and public claims.
Partnerships through the years
Collaboration has expanded what the Foundation can make possible.
Endowed scholarship
Pace University scholarship administration
Pace University and the Lubin School of Business administer the Chahal Family Entrepreneurial Endowed Scholarship for entrepreneurship students.
Explore the programEducation collaboration
Enactus H.R. College and Inaayat
This education initiative connected reusable hygiene supplies, menstrual-health education, artisan skills, and economic dignity.
Explore the programHumanitarian collaboration
COVID-19 and humanitarian response
The Foundation worked across hospitals, public agencies, suppliers, nonprofit organizations, and humanitarian networks to move medical supplies and relief support.
Explore the programProposal standard
Give the team enough information to respond quickly.
- 1
Organization legal name, website, responsible contact, and decision maker.
- 2
Issue area, people served, geography, documented need, and intended duration.
- 3
Specific Foundation role, partner role, budget, resources, and delivery responsibilities.
- 4
Safeguarding, privacy, consent, accessibility, security, and risk controls.
- 5
Evidence required before launch and before any public outcome is reported.
- 6
Approval process for names, logos, quotes, photographs, press, and public attribution.
Partnership inquiry
Start the partnership conversation.
Include the organization, issue area, proposed role, timeline, budget or resources, safeguards, evidence plan, and public-attribution expectations.
Tell us about the proposed partnership
Share the need, people served, resources, timeline, and the role you would like your organization and the Foundation to play.