Every young person deserves the opportunity, preparation, and encouragement to achieve their potential. We support organizations that help students love learning and envision options for their future. To this end, we fund programs that help students overcome barriers to success; prepare for college and career; and become informed, engaged members of their community. To extend our reach, we also empower teachers by investing in high-quality training, digital resources, and support networks.
Koret’s K–12 Education Innovation Initiative: Exploring new ideas to help students succeed
In early 2019, the Koret Foundation launched a new initiative, totaling more than $11 million in grants over the next three years to 35 organizations for innovative programs in the Bay Area. The goal of the K–12 Education Innovation Initiative is to improve opportunity, preparation, and support for students to grow into successful adults. Building […]
Grantee Stories
K-12 Education
Recent News
Spring Update: Fostering Intergenerational Connections
Koret’s values of learning (limmud) and community (kehillah) feel particularly important as the year draws to a close. It’s a perfect time to reflect on how our grantees embody these values and are working to build a brighter future.
Winter Update: Celebrating Learning and Community
Koret’s values of learning (limmud) and community (kehillah) feel particularly important as the year draws to a close. It’s a perfect time to reflect on how our grantees embody these values and are working to build a brighter future.
College Track: Building the Next Generation of Professionals through Persistence and Community
The Koret Foundation has supported College Track for over twenty years and shares its belief that a strong education leads to meaningful career paths, economic mobility, and greater personal freedom.
Koret study finds Jewish preschool ‘deserts,’ high tuition costs, staff retention are key issues
A new research study supported by Koret Foundation, Rosov Consulting, and EarlyJ, “Exploring the Jewish ECE Ecosystem,” was shared with more than 180 participants across three locations last month. The findings from the research are available in full to the public.