The Gordie Howe International Bridge project is supporting another 14 community organizations through its Community Benefits Plan.
There are seven Canadian organizations and seven U.S. organizations that will split $200,000 for projects to support Sandwich and Delray communities.
Journey Home Hospice Windsor received $25,000 to support hospice programming for homeless individuals.
"Journey Home Hospice Windsor is not funded by the government unlike other hospices in Ontario so we rely on organizations like theirs to provide funding for our patients and ensure that we can provide services for people when they're most in need," said Hana Irving with Journey Home Hospice Windsor.
There were six other Canadian organizations selected for this round of funding.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul received $20,000 to install noise reduction infrastructure at the Helping Hands Friendship Centre.
Les Amis Duff-Baby received $16,000 for its project to reclaim the former garden area and orchard of the Duff-Baby house.
The Alzheimer Society of Windsor and Essex County was given $15,000 for the Bridging the Gap- Sandwich Dementia series of events.
The Windsor-Essex Humane Society will provide a spay and neuter program for cats in Sandwich thanks to a grant of $10,000.
The John McGivney Children's Centre will paint two rainbow paintings on the pavement around its facility to honour the LGBTQ2S+ community with a $5,500 grant from the community benefits plan.
Finally, the Border City Athletics Bluc is hosting a multi-day three-part series called the Women Can Summit with a $8,500 grant.
An additional seven organizations in the United States also received funding.
Applications for the last round of grant funding through the Community Benefits Plan will open in November.
