This is SANDBOX. For experimenting and training.
The Chronicle of Philanthropy logo

Leading

Fresno, Calif., Foster Groups Plan Merger

Avatar for Maria Di Mento

By
Senior Editor

December 10, 2010

Valley Teen Ranch and Transitions Children’s Services, two foster-family support groups in Fresno, Calif., are finalizing a merger, according to The Business Journal, of Fresno. The merger will be completed by March 31.


About the Author

Avatar for Maria Di Mento

Senior Editor

Maria directs the Chronicle of Philanthropy’s annual Philanthropy 50, a comprehensive report on America’s most generous donors. She writes about wealthy philanthropists, family and legacy foundations, next generation philanthropy, arts organizations, key trends and insights related to high-net-worth donors, and other topics.

More News

News

Search Widget Test

Avatar for Staff

By
Contributor

GitLab hosts nonprofit AI demo day to woo investors to innovation fund
Technology

GitLab hosts nonprofit AI demo day to woo investors to innovation fund

Avatar for Alex Daniels

By
Senior Editor, Foundations

$1.1 billion from Nike co-founder will build Oregon’s first women’s hospital
Philanthropists

$1.1 billion from Nike co-founder will build Oregon’s first women’s hospital

Avatar for Maria Di Mento

By
Senior Editor

More from Maria Di Mento

$1.1 billion from Nike co-founder will build Oregon’s first women’s hospital
Philanthropists

$1.1 billion from Nike co-founder will build Oregon’s first women’s hospital

Tom Golisano announces $225 million to six children’s hospitals
Philanthropists

Tom Golisano announces $225 million to six children’s hospitals

Wealthy people are learning to give better. Here’s how.
Major-Gift Fundraising

Wealthy people are learning to give better. Here’s how.

Editor’s Picks

Foundation Giving

Ford’s early steps toward a strategy overhaul

Technology

The nonprofit AI gap: Bosses are bullish, staffs are wary

Opinion

3 lessons from 9/11 that can help philanthropy defend democracy

The Commons | Opinion

The loneliness epidemic needs its own philanthropic movement