Saltzman said that in the weeks ahead, he anticipated that the foundation would focus on housing — still a critical concern in neighborhoods where many houses are still uninhabitable, or lack power and heat.
"We need to make sure nobody is freezing this winter in New Jersey, or New York or Connecticut," he said.
That effort has included making a $1 million grant to the Affordable Housing Alliance, in Monmouth County, N.J., which is using the money to buy and install manufactured homes for people displaced by the storm. Legal aid groups have also gotten donations to help storm victims maximize FEMA benefits and deal with banks and insurers.
Robin Hood has also made a $2 million grant to a program, administered by the Fund for the City of New York, that will make interest-free loans to nonprofit groups that suffered losses in the storm.
"Not one single penny will be diverted to anything other than helping people who were hurt by this storm," Saltzman said.
- Washington Post writer: Mitt Romney lost...
- Colorado Mormons join other faiths in...
- Pew study: News media inserted bias into gay...
- Video: Miss Utah USA flubs answer at Miss USA...
- NPR writer 'slightly' defends Miss Utah USA's...
- Facebook goes down, users flood Twitter
- Cap'n Crunch refutes claims he's not actually...
- LeBron James helps Heat stave off Game 6...
- Pew study: News media inserted bias...
52 - Washington Post writer: Mitt Romney...
44 - Video: Miss Utah USA flubs answer at...
26 - Parents rally after Canadian elementary...
24 - New York English teacher assigns...
18 - Officials: NSA programs broke terrorist...
16 - NSA director says surveillance programs...
16 - IRS official: Washington scrutinized...
15


