Ohio State University Foundation | Moritz College of Law
The AAA-ICDR Foundation funded sixteen grants in its fifth funding cycle. In its review, the Foundation’s primary focus was on innovative and replicable proposals that specifically focused on one or more of the following areas, priority was given to grants that focused on restorative justice and access to justice in arbitration: Restorative justice, Access to justice in arbitration, ADR for vulnerable and underserved populations, ADR for community focused dispute resolution, Providing opportunities for dialogue in situations involving racial, ethnic and religious conflict. Beyond these specific focus areas, the Foundation remained committed to funding high-quality, innovative programs dedicated to mediation/other non-binding ADR processes and arbitration/other binding ADR processes. The Foundation, after a careful review of all of the submissions and the presentation of full grant proposals, approved grants totaling over $530,000 in funding.
The AAA-ICDR Foundation funded sixteen grants in its fifth funding cycle. In its review, the Foundation’s primary focus was on innovative and replicable proposals that specifically focused on one or more of the following areas, priority was given to grants that focused on restorative justice and access to justice in arbitration: Restorative justice, Access to justice in arbitration, ADR for vulnerable and underserved populations, ADR for community focused dispute resolution, Providing opportunities for dialogue in situations involving racial, ethnic and religious conflict. Beyond these specific focus areas, the Foundation remained committed to funding high-quality, innovative programs dedicated to mediation/other non-binding ADR processes and arbitration/other binding ADR processes. The Foundation, after a careful review of all of the submissions and the presentation of full grant proposals, approved grants totaling over $530,000 in funding.