Educators for Fair Consideration (E4FC)

Our mission is to increase the number of low-income immigrants graduating from college in the U.S.

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DONATE - Help us support talented immigrant youth!

Tax-deductible donations for Educators for Fair Consideration can be made through Philanthropic Ventures Foundation, a 501(c)(3) public charity acting as the depository for E4FC.

TO DONATE ONLINE

You can make an online donation via Philanthropic Ventures Foundation's secure online donation form. Next to "Support one of PVF's Designated Funds," make sure to select "Educators for Fair Consideration."
Click here to make a donation online.

TO DONATE BY MAIL

If you prefer, you can send your donation by mail. Please make your check payable to Philanthropic Ventures Foundation, and be sure to specify "E4FC" on your check memo line.

Send your check to:

Educators for Fair Consideration
2130 Fillmore Street, #248
San Francisco, CA 94115


OUR TEAM

Carrie Evans, Co-Founder
Director of Scholarship and Student Services
Tel: (415) 572-2016
Email: carrie@e4fc.org

Carrie has over eight years of experience working with first-generation college-bound students. Most recently, as Director of College Counseling at Eastside College Prep, a school serving low-income minority students in East Palo Alto, she led the college admissions program where 100% of graduates were successfully enrolled in four-year colleges, receiving a total of nearly $1.9M in financial aid and scholarships. Previously, she worked as a language arts instructor, educating hundreds of students in San Francisco, San Mateo, and Oakland Unified School Districts. Carrie also draws from her work at Achieva, where she managed educational programs throughout California. Carrie holds an M.A. in Education from Stanford University, with a specialty in English Language Learners.

Katharine Gin, Co-Founder
Director of Education and Outreach
Tel: (415) 517-3049
Email: kathy@e4fc.org

Katharine has worked to improve educational opportunities for low-income youth for more than 14 years. As a student at Yale University, she founded and directed Hot Shots, a photography and media literacy program that reached over 350 youth living in Connecticut housing projects. Since then, Katharine has developed innovative educational programs for at-risk immigrant and minority youth in public schools, community and residential centers, academic enrichment programs, and detention facilities. Her artistic and educational work with students has been exhibited and published widely in college textbooks, literary anthologies, magazines, and national newspapers, including a full page spread in The New York Times. Since 2002, Katharine has served as advisor to the Nelson Fund at Silicon Valley Community Foundation, where she oversees the fund’s philanthropic investments in arts and education.