Social Physical and Academic Resources for Kids

About Social Physical and Academic Resources for Kids

Social Physical and Academic Resources for Kids concentrates its philanthropy on youth physical activity and education support in Michigan, with repeated awards to dance studios, cheer programs, faith-based schools, and student aid organizations. The largest recent grant in the dataset was $105,060 to Esbd in Swartz Creek for athletics, a strong signal that the foundation backs program delivery at the local level rather than broad institutional giving. Several recipients appear more than once, including Movement Project Dance Center in Washington, Karen's School of Dance in Highland, Faith Baptist School in Davison, and St John's Catholic Church & School in Davison. Those repeated awards suggest a pattern of ongoing support for organizations serving children and students through classes, training, tuition-related support, and activity-based programming. The portfolio also reaches beyond dance and school settings. Grants to cheer and athletics organizations such as Diamond Athletics All Star Cheer and Utica Athletic Boosters show attention to organized youth sports, while awards to student loan servicers and universities indicate support for education access and repayment assistance. Overall, the foundation's grantmaking is local, practical, and centered on program support for kids and young people.

What Social Physical and Academic Resources for Kids Funds

In athletics and physical fitness, the foundation backed Esbd Music N Motion in Swartz Creek with $52,088 in 2023 and $35,457 in 2025, and it also supported Diamond Athletics All Star Cheer in Davisburg with $26,830 in 2025. Those grants point to a focus on training, performance, and youth activity programs. Its education giving includes support for faith-based schools and universities. Faith Baptist School in Davison received $77,841 in 2024 and $34,738 in 2025, while Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo received $34,360 in 2025 and $18,201 in 2024. The foundation also funded Holy Family Catholic School in Grand Blanc and Oakland Christian Schools in Auburn Hills. A smaller but distinct thread covers student loan and repayment support, including Nelnet in Omaha and MOHELA - Department of Education in Chesterfield. That mix shows a practical interest in both direct school support and the financing side of education.

How Social Physical and Academic Resources for Kids Gives