
Grant Recipients
Stories about recipients of the Community Grant program from 2023.

2024 LOZIER COMMUNITY GRANT RECIPIENTS
The Lozier Community Grants benefited over 60 non-profits in the five communities where Lozier operates in 2024. These organizations were chosen by a committee made up of every-day Lozier employees. See their stories below. Check back later for more videos!

Dolly Parton Imagination Library
The Jackson County affiliate for the Dolly Parton Imagination Library is a book gifting program where each month, children from newborn to 5-years-old can receive an age-appropriate book each month.

Loveway Equine Assisted Services
LoveWay Equine Assisted Services first opened in 1973, one of the first of its kind in the country. Today, the group partners with children with special needs from 17 different schools across Elkhart County,

The Heartland Organization of Rocketry
Through science and craftsmanship, rocket fuel and fun, one Omaha operation’s mission to take what looks like a simple hobby and stress it as a tool of education is continuing in some really impressive ways.
“Lozier has been part of helping us be able to expand the number of people that we see every year & help more people take care of themselves & their families & have an overall sense of well-being.”
Missy Schrok, Executive Director – Center for Healing and Hope

LUMINA Center
Lewistown United Ministries in Neighborhood Action (LUMINA) is a community center which offers the light of faith, hope and love to the children, youth and families of Mifflin County.

Bean Soup Fair
The Lozier Community Grant helped the fair make much needed repairs to the cookhouse where the bean soup is prepared. The project also brought in students from the local technical school who got experience in masonry techniques.

Shelter Service
Shelter Service has been operating for more than 35 years in Lewistown, Pennsylvania. Offering beds for up to 20 men and 20 women, Shelter Service’s goals aim to reduce homelessness, enhance and improve independence and life skills, and has thrift stores providing clothing to everyone and volunteer work experience.

Veterans Memorial Pool
Started with the mission to provide free access to a pool, the Veterans Memorial Pool is the only of its kind in the area. Serving children and families from around Snyder, Mifflin and Juniata counties in central Pennsylvania, it hosts more than 300 visitors per day in the summer months.
“We want to renovate & fix it up to preserve the old schoolhouse as a piece of history in our area while making it functional & usable.”
Craig Todd, Administrator – Mifflin County Christian Academy

Westfair
For more than 50 years, Westfair has become a cultural center of southwest Iowa, hosting concerts, sporting events and the annual West Pottawattamie County Fair.

MAC YMCA
To keep toddlers safe in its expansive playground and green space, the Lozier Community Grant will support the MAC Y’s eight-phase playground improvement project.

North 24th Street Business
Improvement Distract
A well-kept garden in the middle of North Omaha
is the heart of the North 24th Street Business
Improvement District (BID) Association’s
operations. Launching street clean-ups three
times a year from the city garden, the North
24th St. BID focuses on beautifying the historic
neighborhood and providing a clean space for
residents.

Kids Grove
Lozier’s community grant will support the upkeep for the playground and a few new additions to keep the playground an exciting place for all ages. Kidsgrove hopes to build a learning garden, with sensory plants, herbs and perennials with name tags along with a worm farm exhibit with educational activities.

Summer Seals
A summer program designed to prevent a summer slump, 30 children each year participate in a seven-week summer camp at no cost to the families. A partnership between the Snyder County School systems, Greater Susquehanna University and the Summer Seals, students who need extra support can keep their minds and bodies active until the coming school semester.
“Neighborhood beautification has an exponential effect – it gets people together, you learn about others and meet people within the community”
LaVonya Goodwin,Board President – North 24th Street Business
Improvement District

Jacobs Well
Its third year of receiving a Lozier Community Grant, Jacob’s Well Ministry Food Pantry hopes
to expand its outreach efficiency through a new drive through port cover in Jackson County, Alabama. The new cover will be critical for the nonprofit that distributes food to around 800 people across county every third Saturday
of the month.