Stoneleigh Fellow Meredith Matone is the lead investigator on a new project to integrate home visiting nurses into the pediatric primary care setting. Children’s Hospital…
Generocity interviewed Stoneleigh Fellow Nan Feyler about her new position as Executive Director at the Pennsylvania Innocence Project. Nan Feyler has been named executive director…
Emerging Leader Fellow Cameron McConkey is featured by Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health Magazine as he begins his work with Philadelphia FIGHT’s Y-HEP…
Stoneleigh Fellow Ted Corbin’s Healing Hurt People program is featured as one of the essential public health programs offered by Hahnemann University Hospital. Two days…
Stoneleigh Fellow Kathleen Creamer outlines the many ways Community Legal Services Family Advocacy Unit works to honor and nurture the connections of the families they…
Stoneleigh Fellow Meredith Matone, Stoneleigh Board Member David Rubin, and their colleagues recently published a study finding that military families with TRICARE coverage report having…
Stoneleigh Fellow Ted Corbin is featured by The Philadelphia Citizen in a piece about Healing Hurt People’s new social media campaign to share stories of…
Stoneleigh Fellow Danielle Sered spoke to Bob Garfield of WNYC Studios about restorative justice as an alternative to incarceration. Last week on the show, we…
Stoneleigh Visiting Fellow Patrick McCarthy is featured by Generocity in its latest edition of Power Moves. Patrick McCarthy, the former president and CEO of the…
Board Member and former Stoneleigh Fellow David Rubin penned an op-ed for The Philadelphia Inquirer on the role of health care professionals in addressing the…
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Who We Are
The Stoneleigh Foundation was founded in 2006 by John and Chara Haas to improve the life outcomes of our community's youth. We meet our mission by awarding Fellowships to exceptional leaders who advance change in the systems that serve these young people.
We seek to improve the life outcomes of our community’s youth by advancing change in the systems that serve them. Because we believe that youth are best served when systems work together to holistically address their needs, Stoneleigh prioritizes work designed to strengthen coordination between or among these systems.
We award two types of projects that catalyze change within, alongside, and outside of youth-serving systems. Our Fellowship Projects enhance how systems work together, improve practice, shift narratives, and generate new knowledge through action-oriented research. Our Youth Partnership Projects support youth-centric organizations that build the leadership and advocacy skills of young people.
We are pragmatic and have a bias toward action. We advance the field by hosting public events, publishing policy-relevant research and reports, and elevating the work of our Fellows and grantees in the media.
We award two types of Fellowships to exceptional individuals who work within and alongside youth-serving systems to catalyze change. Our Fellows undertake projects that enhance how systems work together, improve practice, and generate new knowledge through action-oriented research.
