Annenberg Foundation |

Explore's Dog Bless you program supports animal assisted therapy to individuals who are educationally, socially, or physically challenged.

Explore's 2010's grant of $2,500,00 to the School Building Authority of West Virginia in Charleston, WV supported the relocation and rebuilding of Marsh Fork Elementary School in Raleigh County to a site further from the harmful effects of coal plant activities.

In 2011, explore issued a $50,000 grant to Polar Bears International (PBI) to help fund cameras and other equipment used to webcast the estimated 1,000 bears in Churchill, Manitoba as they start to make their way to the Hudson Bay.

The Charles Annenberg Weingarten Program on Online Communities (APOC) is a graduate school program at the Annenberg School for Communications & Journalism at the University of Southern California, in social media, digital strategy, Internet marketing, and online social networking sites. APOC recognizes that online communities are the future of our economic, political and social lives.

Explore granted $500,000 to Friends of the World Food Program in Washington, DC for the Humanitarian Air Service Program in Darfur, Sudan, to provide safe, reliable, and efficient air transportation of food, medical supplies and relief workers.

Explore has supported the Kiran Society in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh through a $150,000 grant which will be used for the vocational training program to provide job training in woodworking, horticulture, baking, tailoring, and art and design to disabled children and youth receiving services at the Kiran Centre for Education, Training & Rehabilitation of Children with Different Abilities.

Annenberg Foundation Board of Director Charles Annenberg Weingarten is blessed by Swami Chidanand Saraswati (Swamiji) on the banks of the Ganges River.

Explore has donated $100,000 to the North Shore Community Land Trust in Haleiwa, Hawaii to protect and restore special natural areas on the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii.

Explore's support of the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda will aid in the lifetime adoption of twin pandas, a web-based 'Panda Cam' at the Wolong Nature Reserve, medical research and programs and a sculpture to increase public awareness of panda conservation.