The Education Fund has been transforming the lives of hundreds of thousands of children by working side-by-side with the private sector to improve our public schools and ensure every student has a chance to succeed.
Our work reaches all 20,000+ educators in 470+ schools and makes a difference in the lives of 310,000+ students each year.
And we’re just getting started...With your continued support, we’re committed to driving excellence in public schools today and for the next 40 years.
    
          The Education Fund makes a difference in the lives of hundreds of thousands of students:
- $90 million raised for public schools
 - $29 million+ in free supplies for classrooms, benefitting 4.1 million+ students, provided by our free supplies warehouse, new teacher satellite location, and new Southwest Miami-Dade location and professional development center
 - $3.1 million+ granted to teachers to foster student achievement in 5,400+ classrooms
 - $1.1 million+ raised for public schools' visual arts programs
 - 73% improvement in students' math knowledge, and 65% increased science achievement obtained via STEM lessons provided in outdoor eco-labs
 - 34% increase in college enrollment attained as part of a national demonstration project
 - 303,000+ Food Forest harvest bags provided to low-income students’ families
 - 45,000+ teacher visits to our free supplies warehouse
 - 3,000+ business professionals recruited to step into the shoes of a teacher for a day, providing lessons including STEM and financial literacy to 84,000+ students
 - 10,500+ computers were provided in student homes, plus 500 in classrooms.
 - 1.2 million trilingual Parent Resource Guides distributed
 - 228,000 hours of one-on-one tutoring for students struggling with reading
 - 4,216 hours of in-class mentoring for first-year teachers
 - $820,000 in grants for dropout prevention programs
 - $3.4 million leveraged for one of the nation's most comprehensive leadership development programs for secondary school administrators
 - 211 tons of computer hardware diverted from Miami-Dade landfills
 
