The Columbia Holocaust Education Commission fosters Holocaust education throughout South Carolina with grant opportunities for South Carolina educators, including teachers, administrators, district or state offices, and college professors. Information on grant opportunities and application procedures are provided online. .
Members of the Columbia community actively discussed the need to have a Holocaust monument in Columbia for 16 years. An official Columbia Holocaust Memorial Committee was established in 2000, and partnerships were formed with the City of Columbia, Fort Jackson, and the University of South Carolina. The Columbia Holocaust Memorial Monument was unveiled and dedicated on June 6, 2001, the 57th anniversary of D-Day. The Monument memorializes South Carolina Holocaust survivors, liberators, and those who perished.
Proposal Guidelines
This form explains the guidelines for applying to receive a grant from the Columbia Holocaust Education Commission.
Proposal Cover Sheet
The Proposal Cover Sheet is available for download and MUST accompany all grant requests.
Grant Reports
The Columbia Holocaust Education Commission fosters Holocaust education throughout South Carolina with grant opportunities for South Carolina educators, including teachers, administrators, district or state offices, and college professors.
The reports are presented in Adobe Acrobat format and may be downloaded. Please click on the desired report below.
Grant Recipients
Our grant program offers funding up to $2500.