Close Menu
  • Home
  • News
    • Local
  • Opinion
  • Business
  • Health
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Podcast

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Latinas Deserve Equal Pay. Unions Help Make It Happen.

Houston’s ‘call Me Mother’ Exhibit Opens Today, Spotlighting Black Maternal Health

Should You Have to Pay to Hear the Gospel?

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
The Windy City Word
  • Home
  • News
    1. Local
    2. View All

    Youth curfew vote stalled in Chicago City Council’s public safety committee

    Organizers, CBA Coalition pushback on proposed luxury hotel near Obama Presidential Center

    New petition calls for state oversight and new leadership at Roseland Community Hospital

    UFC Gym to replace shuttered Esporta in Morgan Park

    Houston’s ‘call Me Mother’ Exhibit Opens Today, Spotlighting Black Maternal Health

    Morehouse School of Medicine Fall Convocation Has Strong Ties to Nashville

    OP-ED: Proposition 44 Would Put a Price on Trust

    Jaguars Do Better: Top of Ladder or Resting at the Bottom

  • Opinion

    Rep Davis, Olive Post CDR., Call on Trump to Restore file of Black Vietnam War Hero to Website

    Capitalize on Slower Car Dealership Sales in 2025

    The High Cost Of Wealth Worship

    What Every Black Child Needs in the World

    Changing the Game: Westside Mom Shares Bally’s Job Experience with Son

  • Business

    Illinois Department of Innovation & Technology supplier diversity office to host procurement webinar for vendors

    Crusader Publisher host Ukrainian Tech Businessmen eyeing Gary investment

    Sims applauds $220,000 in local Back to Business grants

    New Hire360 partnership to support diversity in local trades

    Taking your small business to the next level

  • Health

    Houston’s ‘call Me Mother’ Exhibit Opens Today, Spotlighting Black Maternal Health

    Morehouse School of Medicine Fall Convocation Has Strong Ties to Nashville

    OP-ED: Proposition 44 Would Put a Price on Trust

    Cuts and Conversations Turns Barber Chairs into Space for Lifesaving Dialogue

    A $2.1 Trillion Wellness Industry Never Built a Daily Practice for Black Children. So This Atlanta Family Did.

  • Education

    Author Kristen Amundson Explains ‘The Grandparent Effect’ and How It’s Helping Children Thrive Through Love, Support, and Connection

    Responsible AI Development Requires a Seat at the Table for Black America

    COMMENTARY: Being Frank: a Safe Place

    Outnumbered: Elbert Cox’s Equation for Greatness

    Gov. Newsom’s Latest Appointees Include Sacramento Advocate for Formerly Incarcerated Students; State’s New Tech Chief

  • Sports

    Jaguars Do Better: Top of Ladder or Resting at the Bottom

    NFL: Bryce Young is Proving “Patience is a Virtue”

    WNBA Playoffs: DeWanna Bonner and Atlanta Dream dominate on defense, Win Game 1

    Angel Reese Wins 2026 WNBA Defensive Player of the Year

    A Viral Moment with Purpose: Keep Your Head Up Gives Back

  • Podcast
The Windy City Word
Local

Schreibers donate $25 million to Lurie Children’s Hospital to support early childhood programs

staffBy staffUpdated:No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Email Reddit
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

Local couple Kathleen and John Schreiber are donating $25 million to Lurie Children’s Hospital to create a center to focus on the health and wellness of children from birth through age 5.

The program will be named the Schreiber Family Center for Early Childhood Health and Wellness, and will bring together Lurie experts and community organizations to support children and families. It will be part of Lurie’s Patrick M. Magoon Institute for Healthy Communities, which focuses on community-based initiatives.

Advertisement

The Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital pictured on June 9, 2012. (Abel Uribe / Chicago Tribune)

It will support programs that connect expecting parents with doulas and home visits. It will also work with programs meant to help build children’s resiliency and social-emotional well-being, and work to improve training for early childhood workers. The center’s work is expected to benefit children throughout the Chicago area, with a focus on the city’s West Side.

The money will also be used for research on ways to help newborns and very young children who face inequities.

Advertisement

“Providing high-quality medical care and cutting-edge research is essential, but it is not enough to meet the critical needs of our youth,” said Dr. Thomas Shanley, Lurie Children’s president and CEO. “We need to focus on the upstream factors that lead to health and racial inequities our children and communities experience. The Schreiber family’s visionary gift will support us in this work.”

Schreiber grew up in Chicago and attended Loyola University, before heading to Harvard University’s business school. He then spent 20 years in real estate investment management and founded the New York-based Blackstone Group’s real estate investment management business.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Telegram Email
Previous ArticleJustin Verlander picks up his 1st World Series win, and the Houston Astros take a 3-2 lead over the Philadelphia Phillies
Next Article Last winter’s heating costs were bad. This year could be worse, with Chicago-area gas bills expected to spike another 30%.
staff

Related Posts

Youth curfew vote stalled in Chicago City Council’s public safety committee

Organizers, CBA Coalition pushback on proposed luxury hotel near Obama Presidential Center

New petition calls for state oversight and new leadership at Roseland Community Hospital

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Video of the Week
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxFXtgzTu4U
Advertisement
Video of the Week
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OjfvYnUXHuI
ABOUT US

 

The Windy City Word is a weekly newspaper that projects a positive image of the community it serves. It reflects life on the Greater West Side as seen by the people who live and work here.

OUR PICKS

Car Buying in 2025 and 2025 VW Taos SEL Walkaround

HEADLINES

HBCU Champions Advance to Postseason Play

MOST POPULAR

Houston’s ‘call Me Mother’ Exhibit Opens Today, Spotlighting Black Maternal Health

Morehouse School of Medicine Fall Convocation Has Strong Ties to Nashville

OP-ED: Proposition 44 Would Put a Price on Trust

© 2026 The Windy City Word. Site Designed by No Regret Medai.
  • Home
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.