The Quad Cities Community Foundation and the Iowa 80 Truckstop are both celebrating their 60th anniversaries this year. Today, the two organizations are working together through the Community Foundation’s corporate philanthropy program, which amplifies the generosity of local businesses and their employees.
Read MoreIt’s true. Every business is connected to the community in which it operates. And corporate philanthropy—from charitable giving to employee volunteerism and more—is one way that businesses of every size can drive positive change and ensure the Quad Cities region grows and thrives.
Read MoreThe Quad Cities Community Foundation has announced that Jean Moran will join the organization as the new director of corporate philanthropy.
Read MoreFor Rock Valley Physical Therapy, growing from 10 clinics to 62 meant more than expanding to new markets—it also meant becoming a part of new communities. Read how Rock Valley works with the Quad Cities Community Foundation to make its robust corporate giving program a cinch.
Read MoreThe following businesses and groups have made gifts.
Read MoreThe temporary levee broke under pressure, but the will of the Quad Cities region is stronger than ever. The boots on the ground organizations have been busy helping people with housing and cleanup efforts since the Mississippi River recently inundated and devastated parts of the Quad Cities region.
Now, the Ascentra Credit Union Foundation is joining efforts to strengthen the long-term recovery efforts with a donation of $10,000 to the Quad Cities Disaster Recovery Fund at the Quad Cities Community Foundation.
Read MoreEvery year during the holiday season, Ascentra Credit Union employees are given $50 each—not as a gift, but a small seed of generosity to pass on to others. “We want them to find meaningful things in their community where they can make an impact,” said Dale Owen, CEO and President of Ascentra, which is headquartered in Bettendorf.
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