Foundation Contributes Nearly $200K to Support Local Nonprofits

In the 2024 grant cycle, the Capital City Bank Group (CCBG) Foundation reinvested $191,500 into more than 120 local charitable organizations across Florida, Georgia and Alabama. The donations provided by the CCBG Foundation help nonprofits carry on the mission of the Foundation to enhance the quality of life for countless local citizens in the areas where we do business.

Donations were awarded to recipients through dedicated grants to organizations such as SCORE North Central Florida, Saint Andrew Christian Care Center, Macon Area Habitat for Humanity, Veterans Council Clay County, Hernando County Education Direct Support Organization, Cobb & Douglas Public Health, Unity Family Community Center, Grady County Help Agencies, The Safe Place PSJ, Make-A-Wish Georgia, Jefferson Senior Citizen's Center, Boys & Girls Club of Laurens and Johnson Counties, Keep Tallahassee Leon County Beautiful, Taylor County Leadership Council, Putnam First Cancer Fund, Interfaith Food Closet, Paws of Wakulla and Cultural Arts Alliance, among others. The contributions provided by the CCBG Foundation help nonprofits carry on the mission of the Foundation to enhance the quality of life for countless local citizens.

“At Capital City Bank, our mission extends beyond banking — it’s about building stronger communities,” said Bill Smith, Capital City Bank Group chairman, president, and CEO. “With the Capital City Bank Group Foundation, we are honored to support the essential work of local nonprofits that help improve the lives of our community members.” 

The CCBG Foundation – a nonprofit organization created in 1983 by Capital City Bank Group, Inc. – is designed to build strong communities by enhancing the quality of life in communities where Capital City does business. The Foundation provides grants to nonprofits, charitable organizations and institutions exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The mission of the CCBG Foundation is to invest in initiatives that benefit local communities. Most of the funds are distributed to specific areas of focus, including: arts/culture, children/youth services, economic/community development, education, health/sciences and human services.