Ford Motor Company | Ford | National Science Foundation | Gerald Ford | Ford Foundation | Rockefeller Foundation | Francis Ford Coppola | Henry Ford | John Ford | Harrison Ford | Ford Mustang | John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation | Ford Model T | Electronic Frontier Foundation | Ford Fiesta | Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation | Glenn Ford | New York Foundation for the Arts | Mozilla Foundation | Guggenheim Foundation | Ford Explorer | Alexander von Humboldt Foundation | Tennessee Ernie Ford | Andrew W. Mellon Foundation | Wikimedia Foundation | Ford Thunderbird | Apache Software Foundation | foundation | Ford Taurus | Henry Ford II |
His work brought him and his family to countries including Vietnam, where he was consultant on assistance needs to the Foreign Ops Administration, and Pakistan, consulting on rural development academies for the Ford Foundation.
His corporate clients included Ernst & Whinney, Monadnock Paper Mills, The Ford Foundation, Pan Am, General Dynamics and Johnson & Johnson.
Teale worked as a co-writer for a segment titled "Vernal Equinox" on the March 20, 1955 episode of Omnibus, a TV-Radio Workshop of the Ford Foundation produced by Robert Saudek and hosted by Alistair Cooke on the CBS Television Network.
Franklin A. Thomas – former President and CEO of the Ford Foundation
Franklin A. Thomas (born 1934), president of the Ford Foundation, 1979–1996
In 1973, the SWCLR became a national organization, changed its name to the National Council of La Raza, and moved its headquarters to Washington, D.C. Early disagreements among the organization's leadership caused the Ford Foundation to threaten to withhold funding, resulting in President Henry Santiestevan's resignation and the election of Raul Yzaguirre.
Due to the rapid growth of the US automotive industry in the early 1950s, the Ford Foundation was running such large surpluses that it attracted unwanted attention from the Internal Revenue Service.
Following the September 11 attacks in Lower Manhattan, Seedco was asked by the Ford Foundation, the New York Times Foundation, and others to implement a disaster-recovery initiative for small businesses and their workers.
Dyke Brown conceived of the idea of a mission-driven boarding school during his tenure as Vice President of the Ford Foundation, influenced by his Foundation work in youth development and the prevention of juvenile delinquency, and by his own children's educational experiences.