Home
Focus Areas
About Us
Badari Ambatti and his wife, Roopa Hhaprakash, moved from Bengaluru, India, to Garden City Park in New York about 10 years ago, and since then, they've made a home for themselves and their daughter, Shreya.
They're both volunteers with the Krishna & Gopal Subramania New York Association, an organization dedicated to "empowering future generations through cultural events, language preservation, and educational initiatives," according to its website.
The Ambattis are originally from Karnataka, a southern state in India, and they've been active in the community since arriving in the US.
They've raised more than $1 million for various causes, they tell the New York Daily News, and they've even been nominated for a Presidential Service Award.
"Our secret sauce for that is to prioritize a sense of belonging, promote volunteerism, and deepen appreciation for our roots of the next generation, individuals and families, with the support of the enthusiastic committee," Badari Ambatti tells the Daily News.
Shreya Ambatti, meanwhile, tells the paper that her parents "were always very active in the community" and she "learned so much" from them.
She says she hopes to be a doctor, and Badari Ambatti tells the Daily
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Sister Maria Cordis Richey, a renowned poet and former president of New Jersey's Georgian Court University, died last month at the age of 50. She left behind a center for the humanities and...more
"I believe this program places Huntington Local Schools on the cutting edge of what 21st-century schools should be." So says Pete Ruby, superintendent of Ohio's Huntington Local Middle School,...more
Katherine Conatser is a senior at Montgomery Central High School in Clarksville, Tenn., with a GPA of 4.0, has been in the art department for four years, has completed art one, two, and three, and...more
A performing arts education builds listening skills, develops empathy and perseverance.Acting, in particular, offers students a safe space to be vulnerable and explore feelings that can overwhelm us...more
Foundation: Community Foundation of Western North Carolina
"If your heart is really for the western mountains in North Carolina, it's broken now." That's what WRAL and Capitol Broadcasting Company's relief efforts say they've raised in the wake of...more
Foundation: Evanston Community Foundation
It's that time of year again: time for the annual Northwestern University Dance Marathon, which this year runs from Oct. 31 to Nov. 1, reports the Chicago Sun-Times. This year's event has a...more
A startup in India is aiming to use artificial intelligence to improve the health of the country's 1.3 billion people. Posspole has launched the ONE Health initiative, which aims to "practically...more
First Nations Arts & Culture Project Fund Opportunities ArtsHub Australia has announced the recipients of its annual "Young People: First Nations Arts & Culture Project Fund Opportunities"...more
Coro de Camara was founded in 1989 as an auditioned chamber chorus with singers and high school apprentices from Los Alamos and Santa Fe.In "Jewelscapes," 10 choral gems from around the globe and...more
Celebrate America's Original Music in this Sacred Jazz Space.Owner Simon Rowe opened Keys Jazz Bistro two years ago.Rowe is the former Executive Director of The Brubeck Institute.He is a...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Colombian Social Entrepreneur Hopes to Shake and Change the World
Young at 24, Juan David Aristizabal Ospina is a social entrepreneur who founded Buena Nota, a platform that accentuates social entrepreneurs and citizens in Colombia making positive changes and raising awareness about social problems that need to be addressed.
