2024 Annual Grant Cycle Information Now Available
Three Arches Foundation invests in advancing the health and well-being of the people of Lakewood and surrounding communities. By collaborating with influential partners, we look to fund initiatives that address equitable access to care, including behavioral and physical health.

We fulfill our mission through philanthropic investment in programs and services that advance health and well-being, specifically those that address equitable access to care opportunities and barriers for people in Lakewood and surrounding communities.

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Our philanthropic legacy of caring for the community as Lakewood Hospital Foundation began more than sixty years ago with a mission to exclusively support the former Lakewood Hospital. Today, with a broader health-focused mission we continue to preserve this long history as Three Arches Foundation.

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Over the past six years Three Arches Foundation has proudly supported 47 nonprofit organizations with nearly $10 million in grant funding. From the beginning we committed to an approach built on continuous learning, balanced power, and transparency that put nonprofit organizations at the core of the relationship.

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Feature Grant Story

Redefining Outreach to High-Risk and Underserved Neighborhoods
Renee Jones Empowerment Center Fills Important Gap in the Safety Net with Medical Clinic

DSC_2794 - Grant Feature Photo Home Page.JPGRenee Jones has always cared about the health and well-being of those less fortunate. The namesake behind the Renee Jones Empowerment Center (RJEC) is a constant source of motivation for many through her small acts of kindness and spreading of hope. Jones’ daily commute to work years back spurred action after seeing a growing number of homeless people on the streets. With an inherent drive to help, she volunteered at a homeless and hunger center which opened her eyes to the daily struggles and varied stories of the individuals she met. From this experience Jones learned the value of meeting people where they are and discovered those that genuinely want something different for their lives - if given the necessary tools, flexibility, and encouragement - can change their current situation to one of self-sufficiency. It’s through this belief that Jones decided to start RJEC in 2002, initially operating on Cleveland’s near west side. As Jones work with vulnerable populations continued, she began to meet an increasing number of human trafficking victims and in response to their urgent and unique needs, switched gears in 2008 to address the realities of this growing crime. Read More

Photo credit by Marcello Mellino, MD - Reflection of Care.