Press release
T-Mobile Tops $19M in Hometown Grants, Empowering 425 Local Communities Nationwide
With 25 new recipients, America’s best network continues its mission to strengthen small towns across the U.S. through local community development projects
About this update from T-mobile Us, Inc.
[{"type":"text","content":"\nWith 25 new recipients, America’s best network continues its mission to strengthen small towns across the U.S. through local community development projects\n\n\n BELLEVUE, Wash.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--\nT-Mobile (NASDAQ: TMUS) today revealed the latest 25 towns to score a Hometown Grant, bringing the total to 425 recipients since the company launched its five-year commitment to small towns and rural communities in April 2021. With each town getting up to $50,000 to help fund local projects, T-Mobile has now given over $19 million in grants to towns across 48 states and Puerto Rico, supporting initiatives that strengthen communities and improve lives.\n\nThis press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250917029719/en/T-Mobile Tops $19M in Hometown Grants, Empowering 425 Local Communities Nationwide\nIn the years since Hometown Grants started, small towns have used the funding on projects like building new hiking trails, upgrading tech at local libraries, revitalizing historic buildings, creating community centers and way more. The program has led to 169,000 volunteer hours and 1,288 jobs.\n\n\nHere are the next 25 Hometown Grant recipients and their projects:\n\n\n\nChildersburg, Ala.: Build the 1,200-square-foot ALICE Tech Center anchored by an open-air wooden pavilion that will serve as an outdoor classroom and creative workspace, supporting economic mobility and educational access through youth workshops, workforce development programs, digital literacy training and community meals.\n\n\n\nOzark, Ark.: Construct an eco-friendly and ADA-accessible children’s wildlife themed splash pad at Bank OZK Stage, designed to address community health, equity and economic revitalization through an inclusive public space in downtown Ozark.\n\n\n\nSheridan, Ark.: Renovate the new Grant County Library’s children’s space, which will include new furnishings, mobile shelving, and upgraded technology in a larger space to better serve the growing needs of families in the community.\n\n\n\nPlacerville, Calif.: Transform Art on Center EDC – a historic 135-year-old Placerville building - to meet the critical need for educational programs and a community gathering space to foster a more connected and healthy community.\n\n\n\nRohnert Park, Calif.: Develop a walking path along Copeland Creek and...