2008/2009
Charities
 
How to Use
This Catalogue

2001/2002 Charities
  1. Beverly Bootstraps Food Pantry
  2. Boston Gay Men's Chorus
  3. Boston History Collaborative
  4. Boston Natural Areas Network
  5. Boston Partners in Education
  6. Cape and Islands Gay & Straight Youth Alliance
  7. Cape Cod Commercial Hook Fishermen's Association
  8. Caritas Communities
  9. CASA Esperanza
  10. Center for Ecological Technology
  11. Chefs Collaborative
  12. Children's Law Center of Massachusetts
  13. Community Access to the Arts
  14. Community Music School of Springfield
  15. Discovering Justice
  16. Dorchester Bay Economic Development
  17. Earthen Vessels
  18. East End House
  19. EcoLogic Development Fund
  20. Efficacy Institute
  21. Ellis Memorial & Eldredge House
  22. Emmanuel Music, Inc.
  23. Epiphany School
  24. Fine Arts Work Center
  25. Food Project
  26. Global Habitat Project
  27. Greater Lawrence Community Boating Program
  28. Green Corps
  29. Haverhill Historical Society - Buttonwoods Museum
  30. Helping Hands: Monkey Helpers for the Disabled
  31. HomeStart
  32. Housatonic River Restoration
  33. Island Alliance
  34. José Mateo's Ballet Theatre
  35. LynnArts
  36. Mass Energy Consumers Alliance
  37. MATCH School
  38. Merrimack River Feline Rescue Society
  39. MissionWorks
  40. National Education for Assistance Dog Services
  41. National Marine Life Center
  42. New England Legal Foundation
  43. New England Network for Child, Youth and Family Services
  44. Newton History Museum
  45. Northeast Sustainable Energy Association
  46. Northeast Youth Ballet
  47. Open Circle Social Competency Program
  48. Partners for Youth with Disabilities
  49. Penikese Island School
  50. Plymouth Philharmonic Orchestra
  51. Professional Center for Child Development
  52. Raw Art Works
  53. Red Tomato
  54. Respond, Inc.
  55. RESTORE: The North Woods
  56. Revels
  57. Save the Harbor/Save the Bay
  58. Schooner Adventure
  59. Second Step
  60. Serious Play! Theatre Ensemble
  61. Silent Spring Institute
  62. South Shore Natural Science Center
  63. SpeakEasy Stage Company
  64. Straight Ahead Pictures
  65. Townscape Institute
  66. Transition House
  67. Urban College of Boston
  68. W.I.S.H. House
  69. Walker Center
  70. Waters Farm Preservation
  71. Wenham Museum
  72. Women in the Building Trades
  73. Women's Institute for Leadership Development
  74. The Writers' Express

All Charities
 

Townscape Institute

CONTACT:

8 Lowell St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
617-491-8952
www.townscape.org

Lee Fleming, President

Donate Now to Townscape Institute

DESCRIPTION:

Philanthropy opens strategic possibilities for people with beneficial ideas and values. Ronald Fleming, armed with a graduate degree in urban design, a strategic mind, and a modest family foundation, has pursued a philanthropic hobby parallel to his professional career. In 1979 he founded the Townscape Institute (TI) — a charitable corporation to protect historic and traditional community spaces from uglification (our word, not his) by modern commercialism — e.g., brand-name buildings of fast food outlets and gas stations, that are actually loud advertising signs.

TI has provided consulting, advocacy, education, and design services, to help over 100 communities in 10 nations conserve and enhance their architectural heritage. TI's publications have built credibility and exerted considerable influence. TI recently collaborated with the National Trust for Historic Preservation and Scenic America, to tackle uglification from the supply side — working to secure commitments from major corporations to adopt design policies that harmonize, rather than conflict, with historic and scenic sites. By this strategy, a few senior-management decisions could cover large numbers of community projects.

So what's the problem? Growing pains — TI is on a trajectory suitable to its ambitious mission, but it has outgrown its narrow resource-base. Mr. Fleming now seeks a few kindred spirits to join him in philanthropically investing in the Townscape Institute. Massachusetts would be a benefit significantly.

(2001: CULTURE: Education: Informal: Historic Preservation)

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