


The Salvation Army oversees the program and the money is for the disabled and elderly in the state. Project Shareįor over 20 years, Project SHARE, or Services to Help Alabamians with Relief on Energy, has been assisting qualified families in Alabama with paying their utility, heating, and cooling bills. Collaborative Impact convening strategies connect nonprofits with development and technical assistance to attract greater resources to build capacity, track outcomes and carry out the nonprofits’ missions more effectively. Through Impact Investing, the foundation invests grant funds to provide partners with low-cost capital to then be recycled to support other charitable projects. The Alabama Power Foundation equips its partners with tools and resources to build revenue streams and sustain charitable impact by deploying resources through Impact Investing and Collaborative Impact strategies. In order to receive assistance, the applicant’s household income must not exceed 150% of the federally established poverty level. Additional targets are low-income households with members who are especially vulnerable, including the elderly, persons with disabilities and young children. The target population is low-income households, especially those with the lowest incomes and the highest home energy costs or needs in relation to income, taking into account family size. The objectives of LIHEAP are to help low-income families meet the costs of home energy, defined as heating and cooling of residences, and to increase their energy self-sufficiency and reduce their vulnerability resulting from energy needs. to deliver LIHEAP to low-income households in Macon and Russell counties. ADECA contracts with Macon-Russell Community Action Agency, Inc. The Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program is funded through a grant from the U.S.
