Every year, PGCPS provides education to over 130,000 students, making it the second largest school district in Maryland.
More than 60% of students in PGCPS are eligible for free or reduced meals.
We operate independently from Prince George’s County Public Schools as a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization governed by a volunteer board of directors.
We highly value transparency in our interactions with stakeholders. It is our top priority to establish trust with our donors and ensure that they have faith in our organization.
We believe that PGCPS aims to become Maryland’s leading school district by prioritizing students’ access to post-secondary financial aid, career readiness, and global competitiveness.
“UnitedHealthcare proudly supports the Hall of Fame Gala and all of the incredible work by Prince George's County Public Schools on behalf of the youth in their community. It's another brilliant example of what care can do.”
“We are proud to support the Excellence in Education Foundation for Prince George's County Public Schools. We honor your commitment to enhancing the education and enriching the lives of your students with the promise of a brighter future.” BOLTON
“We are proud to support The Excellence in Education Foundation of Prince George’s County.” WESBANCO Bank
“Care First is proud to support the Excellence in Education Foundation for PGCPS, Inc. We pledge to keep those we serve well. With care.”
“By leveraging partnerships with the business community and other stakeholders, the Foundation has assisted scores of young people in furthering their learning.” Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown
“I salute your organization and the work you are doing in Prince George’s County to raise funding for hot meals, academic scholarships and academic programming in the Classroom.” County Executive Angela Alsobrooks
“I commend the Excellence in Education Foundation for your support of PGCPS through scholarships and programs that enhance the development and opportunities for students throughout Prince George’s County.” Senator Chris Van Hollen