Early Impact Virginia

About Early Impact Virginia

Early Impact Virginia’s recent grants center on developmental screening initiatives across Virginia, with funding also directed to case management for low-income, at-risk children and pregnant women. The foundation’s giving is tightly tied to home visiting, early childhood development, and maternal and child health, reflecting a programmatic approach that supports screening, referral, and coordination for young children and families. Among the larger recent awards, it gave $46,114 to United Way of South Hampton Roads in Norfolk for a developmental screening initiative. It also awarded $39,608 to Harrisonburg City Public Schools for the same purpose, showing that schools and community organizations both sit within its funding pattern. Another grant of $32,434 to Child Health Partnership in Charlottesville combined case management services with a developmental screening initiative, connecting direct support for families to early identification work. The foundation’s stated emphasis on partnership, workforce development, data-driven continuous quality improvement, and professional training aligns with these grants. Its support is directed toward services that expand access to high-quality early intervention and strengthen the systems that deliver them.

What Early Impact Virginia Funds

Developmental screening is the clearest throughline in the foundation’s recent grants. It awarded $46,114 to United Way of South Hampton Roads in Norfolk for a developmental screening initiative, and $39,608 to Harrisonburg City Public Schools for the same purpose. A third example is $28,004 to United Way of Roanoke Valley in Roanoke, also for a developmental screening initiative. The foundation also supports coordinated care for vulnerable families. Child Health Partnership in Charlottesville received $32,434 for case management services for low-income, at-risk children and pregnant women, along with a developmental screening initiative. That grant links screening to referral and support for families facing higher risk. Its broader focus areas include home visiting, maternal and child health, early childhood development, workforce development, professional development, continuous quality improvement, and training. Those themes match a strategy built around preventive intervention and service coordination rather than broad, unrestricted giving.

How Early Impact Virginia Gives