New in 2027!  Archive of Tutor/Mentor Connection history.

 

Preserve 60 years of history showing efforts to make volunteer-based tutoring and mentoring programs available in all high poverty areas of Chicago. Create a model others can duplicate. This entire website is full of reasons for helping me help volunteer-based tutor, mentor and learning programs grow in every area of persistent poverty. It's also a resource for any type of problem-solving!  

The archive is live, but much work still needs to be done before we do wide publication.  Please make a contribution, or investment, to help us finish this work in 2027.

Skim through the archive (at https://www.tutormentorconnection.org/index.html) and look at its potential as a training resource to help youth programs grow in more places, but also to help citywide collaboratives build long-term funding solutions to complex problems.  Imagine this archive as a resource for a college curriculum.   Click here to learn more about funding the T/MC Archive.

Can you invest in that vision?  Can you make a small contribution to help us do needed work in 2027?


Most of the cost of building and sustaining the T/MC Archive comes once.  Upkeep stays small.

Estimated cost for the first phases in 2027 and 2028 are $123,600 to build the site. Costs to add AI discovery features is an additional $113,900 in 2028. Upkeep after that drops to $33,000 per year!  

Please send a contribution of $120, $225 or more.  Fund the entire cost of 3-year development ($270,500) and we'll put your logo on the site.

Mail contributions to:

Tutor/Mentor Connection Archive
Tutor/Mentor Institute, LLC
c/o Daniel Bassill
932 N. Salem Avenue
Arlington Heights, IL 60004

On your check, PayPal or Credit Card payment be sure to include "For T/MC Archive"

Thank you for helping me help others.
Note. The Tutor/Mentor Institute, LLC is not a 501-c-3 non profit, so your contributions are not tax deductible. They will be used to support social benefit and the lives of thousands of young people born and living in high poverty areas of Chicago and other places.