Honda has awarded Crayons to Classrooms a $25,000 grant to support its Reduce and Reuse for Education initiative, helping redirect supplies to under-resourced schools instead of landfills. This partnership promotes sustainability while providing essential materials to teachers and students in Ohio’s Miami Valley.
The Berry Family Foundation has generously donated $15,000 to Crayons to Classrooms for the 2024-25 school year, continuing their support of local teachers and educational equity. This funding helps provide essential school supplies to under-resourced schools, ensuring that teachers and students have the resources they need to succeed.
The Centerville Noon Optimist Club is supporting local students by funding Classroom Solutions with a $5,000 grant for the 2024-25 school year. Their generosity helps Crayons to Classrooms provide essential social-emotional learning tools and supplies to teachers serving low-income students.
Since 2009, Crayons to Classrooms has provided teachers of low-income students with over $40 million in essential school supplies—ensuring classrooms have the resources they need to thrive.
Crayons to Classrooms is grateful to the Springfield Foundation for awarding a $5,000 grant to support 23 Clark County schools. This funding helps provide essential school supplies to over 11,000 students, ensuring they have the tools they need to succeed.
The Troy Noon Optimist Club is making a big impact on education in the Dayton community. With a $1,000 grant to Crayons to Classrooms (C2C), they’re helping distribute free school supplies to teachers at four Troy schools. This partnership ensures that approximately 1,000 students have access to the tools they need to succeed in the classroom.
"School supplies means we have the foundation to learn. The students take pride in their school supplies and know that they not only have supplies to use for classwork but to uncork their creative minds in their papers, experiments, and creations fueled by having the necessary supplies. The products are a lifeline for our students."