The Arnall Family Foundation recently hired Tina Brown to serve as program officer for its criminal justice reform initiatives.

The Arnall Family Foundation today announced an $85 million contribution to the Oklahoma City Community Foundation, the majority of which will be distributed throughout the state within the next five years through community funds.

Similar to how one popular dating app is designed to be deleted, I am hopeful that philanthropy can precipitate its own demise.

A Letter from the President We knew 2020 was going to be a big year for the Foundation. We had just approved our second three-year...

The OKC Black Justice Fund is seeking applications from African American-led organizations and those that work to advance racial equity and justice in Oklahoma City.

The Arnall Family Foundation awarded $298,669 in rapid response funding to 27 governmental and nonprofit organizations throughout the state.

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arnall Family Foundation will provide individual grants of up to $20,000 to organizations throughout Oklahoma who serve children, youth and families impacted by the child welfare and juvenile justice systems.

Jenessa Cutler has been named to the position of program officer for the Arnall Family Foundation’s animal welfare initiative.

Lindsay Laird has been promoted to vice president of programs at the Arnall Family Foundation where she will oversee the strategy and development of the foundation’s programs and initiatives.

The Arnall Family Foundation recently announced the Community Transportation Association of America (CTAA) as the winner of its $1 million Transportation Innovation Grant focused on improving transportation for families in Oklahoma County who have children in the foster care system.

The Oklahoma Department of Human Services (DHS) recently signed a contract with the Arnall Family Foundation to implement the state’s second Pay for Success program.

Dogs and cats in Kentucky’s rural communities will soon be getting extra help – thanks to a $1.2 million grant awarded to the Kentucky Humane Society (KHS) by WaterShed Animal Fund.

The Arnall Family Foundation (AFF), Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt and Millie Carpenter, the interim director of child welfare for the Oklahoma Department of Human Services today announced a $1 million Innovation Grant focused on improving transportation for families in Oklahoma County who have children in the foster care system.

WaterShed Animal Fund recently awarded Charleston Animal Society a $726,660 grant to fund a 3-year rural animal welfare pilot program throughout Charleston County called Helping Hands for Rural Paws.

The Arnall Family Foundation recently hired Lindsay Laird as program officer for Child Welfare Initiatives.

Bluebonnet Equine Humane Society is a nonprofit equine welfare organization that helps formerly abused, neglected, stray, and abandoned horses and other equines throughout Texas.

New Vocations Racehorse Adoption Program is pleased to partner with The United States Pony Clubs, Inc. to launch an educational challenge designed to give Pony Club members an opportunity to adopt retired racehorses.

AutismOklahoma received one of its largest donations to date this past weekend at its 7th Annual PieceWalk; the Arnall Family Foundation presented the organization with a check for $250,000.

Animal welfare is a top priority for philanthropist Sue Ann Arnall. A lifelong animal lover, she recently established the Arnall Family Foundation, which has a dedicated focus on animal welfare through its Watershed Animal Fund.

WaterShed Animal Fund Introduces Equine Initiative by WaterShed Animal Fund. It has been estimated that nearly a quarter of a million homeless horses are in need of intervention and services every year in the U.S. Many require health assessment and treatment but most are in need of proper training so that they can go on to fulfill their next step in life. Whether it is a career in the show ring, on the trail or in the family pasture; many of these homeless horses are not g..

Since its barn doors first opened in June 2012, the Dumb Friends League Harmony Equine Center has welcomed more than 700 abused and neglected horses and other equines that were removed from their owners by law enforcement.