The Art of Generosity: Gerard's House
Stories have the power to connect, inspire, and spark meaningful change. That’s why we’re proud to share The Art of Generosity, our new editorial series in partnership with Table Magazine New Mexico that shines a light on the people and organizations shaping the cultural, social, and economic fabric of our region.
The latest feature spotlights Gerard's House, a local nonprofit that supports children and families by providing free bilingual bereavement services to those experiencing the death or separation from a loved one.
As executive director Nicole Maes-Gonzales shares in the story:
“My heart fills when I see kids learning how to support themselves in the future with tools they’ll use over a lifetime. When I think of the ripple effect of how those tools can be extended to partners and community members and that cultural shift, that’s success.”
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As you explore these stories, we invite you to consider how you can be part of this work. Your generosity helps fuel the organizations and individuals strengthening our community every day. Reach out to our team to learn how you can join partner with us in supporting the people and ideas that make northern New Mexico thrive: giving@santafecf.org.
Umoja ABQ
Founded by refugee leader Chantal Muhumure, Umoja ABQ empowers refugee and immigrant women with the education, resources, and support they need to build self-sufficient, thriving lives. Through programs ranging from financial literacy and driver's education to maternal health and workforce development, Umoja ABQ is helping families create new opportunities and stronger futures in New Mexico.
LGBTQ Grant County
With support from the Envision Fund at Santa Fe Community Foundation, LGBTQ Grant County is strengthening its foundation and expanding year-round programming for LGBTQ+ youth, elders, and allies in rural southwest New Mexico.
Black Men Flower Project
Black Men Flower Project uses flowers as a tool for connection, affirmation, and community-building. In a society that has unnecessarily gendered expressions of care and beauty, even something as natural as flowers can feel off-limits to men. By placing flowers directly into the hands of Black men, the nonprofit challenges those assumptions and create new social permissions for vulnerability, gratitude, and brotherhood.
