Moore Family Trust Foundation Because We Can
Our Legacy
It is often thought that the Greatest Challege we face as a Global Society is “Going from Where we are; to Where we never dreamed Possible.” The Moore Family Trust believes that possibilities become a reality by working together. Dedication and transformational funding are the cornerstones of achievements. Privilege comes with a responsibility, wealth is shared in the most prolific manner for the betterment of humanity. Because we Can and Because we do, the gift of hope and change are possible.
The Greater Boston Food Bank
End Hunger Here The Greater Boston Food Bank works passionately to end hunger across Eastern Massachusetts by providing our neighbors in need the healthy food and resources they need to thrive
Katherine and Dryden Moore; The Belief that A Legacy is Not Just Left, It Is Lived, is one Dryden Moore shares with his Grandfather, Because We Can, and Because We Must, has crossed Generations, Dryden who recently graduated from Harvard University, and his wife Katherine, Harvard Law, reside on Beacon Hill, Katherine Moore says it well, when she married Dryden, she also knew she was marrying into a family with transformational goals to make this world a much better Global Community. From Medical Research to an Educational and Health Initiative in Nepal, this generation of Moores continues in the legacy of giving.
Serving Community, and celebrating achievements, such as 89 million healthy meals provided by The Greater Boston Food Bank.
New England food banks struggle to keep up with demands to provide much needed food after The Trump Administration cuts $1 billion in funding. * Source Boston Globe. Web Contribution, Matthew Bernhard, Analyst, and Assets Allocation, Moore Family Trust.
Because as a human race we must do whatever possible to work collaboratively to end hunger.
WEB CONTRIBUTION BY.
MATTHEW BERNHARD;
FINANCIAL ANALYST
AND ASSET
ALLOCATIONS; MOORE FAMILY TRUST
Giving Does Good - Cleveland Clinic
Harvard needs its big donors now more than ever.
Empowering Harvard University~ Moore Family Trust Foundation
What would Harvard University be without the money the federal government has provided over decades to underwrite its vast research initiatives?
That's the existential, $9 billion question facing the Harvard community after the Trump administration's most recent threat in its confrontation with the university: Harvard will not receive any new federal research grants unless and until it complies with White House demands.
This is the second disruption to federally funded research work at Harvard in as many months, following a freeze of $2.2 billion in April after the university said it would not agree to a raft of White House demands on everything from hiring and admissions practices to disciplinary matters involving International students.
"Instead of working on things that had previously been funded, now it's a question of, OK, we need to find money to fund that same research for the second time," said Adam Sychla, a Harvard Medical School postdoctoral research fellow working on a team developing programmable treatments for everything from cancer to the common cold.
"It slows down research progress, which means that any of the technologies we develop are going to take longer to come to people," Sychla added, "which is who it's ultimately for — it's for the public."
On Monday, Education Secretary Linda McMahon disclosed the latest cutoff in a letter to Harvard president Alan Garber. "Harvard should no longer seek GRANTS from the federal government, since none will be provided," McMahon wrote in the May.5 letter, citing "ugly racism in its undergraduate and graduate schools" as being among a long list of
"violations."
"The reality is, research is expensive,”
Trump's latest ultimatum about future grants, while not exactly a surprise, still caught many in the Harvard community off guard. The president has also previously pushed to end Harvard's tax-exempt status "if it keeps pushing political, ideological, and terrorist inspired/ supporting "Sickness?," as he wrote recently on his Truth Social platform.
"You already have funds frozen," said Nadeau.
"They're already affecting patient safety and the ethical conduct of research. We have had to terminate trials, and that puts patients at risk.
And these are cancer trials. These are trials in really critical areas like Parkinson's.
Since Harvard is leading the research, the freeze also affects cooperating clinical trials across the country. "It's going to cut off the clinical trial in Chicago, in Cincinnati, in Denver, at Stanford,
Harvard's alumni span the political spectrum, and donations have surged since the university said it would stand up to the Trump
administration, which has frozen $2.2 billion in federal funding for what it says is egregious campus antisemitism.
Critical Clinical Trials That Impact Research Globally
Web Contribution by. Matthew Bernhard; Financial Analyst and Asset Allocations; Moore Family Trust
Kari C. Nadeau, a professor at the school of public health, is facing the termination of a study looking at near-fatal food allergies that involves over 800 high-risk infants across the United States. "We were doing a preventative trial to use a natural substance on the skin of infants," she said, noting there are four other interventional clinical studies for therapy in children and adults with near-fatal food allergies that are also at risk.
National Nurses Week - MGH Fund
The Moore Family Trust Foundation is privileged to support the exceptional team dedicated to maintaining the high standards of excellence at Massachusetts General Hospital. Through The MGH Fund, critical patient care, innovative treatments, and life-saving initiatives are made possible. Each member of this team plays a vital role through their unwavering commitment to patient care and improved outcomes. Thank you for your essential contributions in making Massachusetts General Hospital a leader in healthcare excellence. May 6th through May 12th- National Nurses Week - 2025.
UW Medicine and The Moore Philanthropies, Impact
A portion of a letter from UW Medicine. Specifics to the Gift, redacted. Matthew Bernhard, MFTF
Dear Randal,
I'd like to thank you again for your recent gift to UW
Medicine. Through your giving, you continue to fund transformational research that is making a lasting and powerful impact on the health of everyone in our country and around the world.
In the attached quarterly financials which pertain to the Moore Fund I am grateful of the important ways that you're advancing lifesaving innovations in medicine.
With Respect,
Timothy
Timothy H. Dellit, MD
Chief Executive Officer, UW
Medicine
Executive Vice President for
Medical Affairs and
Paul G. Ramsey Endowed
Dean of the School of Medicine,
University of Washington
A Privilege to Continue Our Partnership With Stanford
Moore Family Trust is honored to continue its long tenure with Stanford Medicine Cancer Discovery Fund.
Amount of Quarterly Gift Redacted: Matthew Bernhard, Financial Analyst and Assets Allocations; Moore Family Trust.
Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford
Opened in 1991, the Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford is the heart and soul of Stanford Medicine Children's Health. Nationally ranked and internationally recognized, our 361-bed hospital is devoted entirely to pediatrics and obstetrics. In December 2017 we doubled the size of our hospital and opened the doors to the most technologically advanced, family-friendly and environmentally sustainable children’s hospitals in the nation. * Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford.
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford Packard Paws
Donatella
Packard Paws was cofounded by physician assistant Alyssa Giacalone and certified child life specialist, Molly Pearson. Packard Paws is a program where highly trained and skilled dogs are being used to enhance the quality of education and services for patients and families at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital- Stanford. Our facility dogs are handled by trained LPCH employees to be utilized to encourage goal-oriented interventions with their patients and families.
Echo
