NEWS
Latest RCCF Updates

Our Gratitude to Outgoing Board Member, Mindy Vogel
It’s that bittersweet time of the year when we say thank you to board members whose terms have ended. Whenever the board was facing a big decision, Mindy Vogel could always be counted on to give thoughtful, clear guidance. It’s safe to say that Mindy’s passion for

RCCF’s 2022 New Board of Directors Members
Joining a nonprofit’s board of directors is a big commitment. It requires time, dedication and responsibility. Fortunately for us, we have two new members who are ALL IN for RCCF’s mission! Please join us in welcoming Laura Ash and Toni Schultz. We are inspired by their energy, big

Carter Tague is the 2022 Rush County Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Recipient
Pictured: Karen Brashaber, RCCF Board Secretary; Kristie Amos, RCCF Program Officer; Shanneke Tague, John Carter Tague 2022 Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Recipient; Shaleigh Tague, John Tague, Alisa Winters, RCCF Executive Director; Keith Perin, RCCF Board Vice President One Rush County student has been named the Rush County Community

Grantee Update: Boys & Girls Club of Rush County
Did you know that the Boys & Girls Club of Rush County is serving up to 200 youth per day?! Because of your gifts to the Community Grants and CIRCLe Funds, they’re able to offer a space just for teens and STEM education to younger students that includes

A Gift from Your RMD Can Benefit You Today and Rush County Forever
If you are age 72 or older and have an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), you must take a required minimum distribution (RMD) each year. An RMD is the amount of money that must be withdrawn from an employer-sponsored retirement plan, traditional IRA, SEP (Simplified Employee Pension Plan), or SIMPLE (Savings

Grantee Update: Posey Township Volunteer Fire Department
2020 Community Grants Recipient: $9,500 Submitted by: Zack Tucker In 2020 members of the Posey Township VFD realized a need to update the extrication tools that the department owned. After responding to previous vehicle accidents, fire fighters realized that the extrication tools that the department currently had in