Give back to the community that’s given you so much. With Park City Community Foundation, you can make a real difference right where you live, work and play.
Get the ski and golf pass that gives back to local nonprofits.
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The Park City Giving Guide highlights organizations that help make this such a caring, beautiful, fun place.
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Through the Women's Giving Fund and Community Fund Grant Program, we're supporting needs across Greater Park City.
ViewJoin us! The Social Equity Book Club meets the first Monday of every month at 5:30pm. It is open to all community members. There, There by Tommy Orange is the name of the book that we will be discussing this month. We will meet via Zoom on Monday, June 1st at 5:30pm. Tune In>>
NEW THIS YEAR! Each year Women’s Giving Fund makes a high-impact grant to one organization. Join us for a virtual Q&A event with the three finalists to learn about their programs and the impact they would have if selected to receive the $40,000 grant. You will be among the first women to know which three […]
If you have a teen or tween in your life, you won’t want to miss this! We’ll be laying out the facts around social media, screen use, anxiety, depression, and suicide, especially in this time of COVID-19. Featuring TEDx speakers, Collin Kartcher of Save the Kids, Jason Reid of ChooseLife.org, and moderated by our local […]
Park City Community Foundation launched our Community Response Fund on March 13 to help get support to those most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Thanks to 445 donors the fund has raised over $1.3 million to date and eight nonprofit organizations have received grants to provide urgent services to the most vulnerable. The amount needed […]
Many of you have been outstanding champions for key programs that Park City Community Foundation operates, including the Mental Wellness and Early Childhood Alliances, the Solomon Fund, the Social Equity Initiative, and the Park City Climate Fund. We are still actively raising money for our initiatives and programs during this very challenging time of COVID-19 […]
In September 2016, Grant Seaver and Ryan Ainsworth, both 13-year-old students at Treasure Mountain Junior High School, died within two days of each other due to synthetic opioid overdoses. Their deaths shocked the whole community. In response, over the next few weeks, the school district hosted a series of meetings to discuss ways to prevent anything similar from ever happening […]
