Funding and Research Opportunities
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Algoma, WI COH 2017. Nate Broerman (left) is a 12th grader and is teaching Ava Horseley (4th grade) today. Community Fab Lab are classes at Wolf Tech where students teach skills to anyone in the community for free. It's a bridge that often connects youth and folks at an older age.
Active Funding Opportunities

Active Funding Opportunities

To build a Culture of Health, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation funds a wide array of research and initiatives focused on achieving health equity. Our active and upcoming funding opportunities are here for your review. 

Active Funding Opportunities

Other Engagement Opportunity

Getting the Next Generation Exposed to Careers in Health Equity

Three young adults will be chosen to hit the road and talk to scientists, artists, researchers, and entrepreneurs working in health equity—and learn how their own career paths could build a more just world for us all. Learn more and apply by March 26, 2023. 

RWJF Culture of Health Prize 2019 - Gonzales, CA. 
Nayeli Gomez is an intern at City Hall and is working as an administartive assisiatnt. She is starting college in the fall at UC Davis. Nayeli grew up in Salinas and moved to Gonzales 7 years ago.

The Grant Process

Who develops our grant programs? What criteria and objectives must be met? Learn what makes up our grant process and the types of programs and activities we support.

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Grantee Stories

Meet the people working to advance health equity from the ground up, applying innovative ideas and solutions to help us build a Culture of Health.

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EXPLORE STORIES
Santa Monica 2016 Culture of Health. Rosie's Girls is a camp for middle school girls that builds self-esteem, leadership, and physical confidence through exploration of the trades and other non-traditional activities. Santa Monica's unique program combines creative expression and physical challenges with civic engagement. Participants go behind the scenes in various parts of the City to see what it takes to make Santa Monica run. Rosie's Girls has been recognized for excellence by the California Park and Recreation Society and the League of California Cities. Whether in a shop or applied to "real world" projects, trades activities offer an unusual and especially powerful vehicle for girls to develop a broader sense of themselves and their capabilities. Trades activities challenge girls to learn self-reliance, expand their math and science skills, develop new areas of physical confidence, expand the range of careers they might envision for themselves, and push past preconceived limitations