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Margaret Fuller Grants Program: Funded Projects
2008 Margaret Fuller Grants Recipients
Our 2008 grant recipients are described on our Home Page.
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2007 Margaret Fuller Grants Recipients
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Beverly Anderson Forbes, Ed.D., Renton, WA, will receive $2,300 for “Remembering May Sarton” (second year grant). This project is complete and has resulted in three books, each a compendium of portions of May Sarton’s work that address spirituality; aging and death; and a vision for life for women.
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First Unitarian Society of Minneapolis, MN, and First UU Church in Nashville, TN, will receive $1,000 for “Sources: A Unitarian Universalist Cantata.” A choral work based on the six sources of the Unitarian Universalist tradition, the project is also complete and will be made available for shipping charges only through the Church of the Larger Fellowship’s lending library beginning in late 2007.
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Karen Day, Floyd, VA, will receive $2,000 for “Tales of Creation and Transformation,” a program of stories and creative responses for young women, aimed at helping them develop a sense of wholeness.
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Qiyamah Rahman, Charlotte, NC, will receive $1,000 in support of “Testifying: Invoking the Lives and Voices of African American Universalist, Unitarian and Unitarian Universalist Women,” a book of oral histories of African American UU women past and present.
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2006 Margaret Fuller Grant Recipients
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Dr. M’ellen Kennedy, Mdiv, Burlington, VT, was awarded $3,000 to support her project, “Encountering Feminist Theologies: A Small Group Ministry Demonstration Project,” a series of educational sessions on feminist theologies and theologians.
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Lisa Paul Streitfeld, Stamford, CT, received $3,000 for her project, “21st Century Theology: The Hieros Gamos,” a short theology book on gender equality and contemporary mythology.
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Women’s Alliance for Theology, Ethics and Ritual, based in Silver Spring, MD, in collaboration with the River Road UU Church, Bethesda, MD, was given $2,000 for continued work on their “Seasons of Survival: Rituals for Women with Breast Cancer,” which also received funding from the Margaret Fuller Awards Program in 2005.
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