Our Journey Continues
In Monaco, June 19, 2019, at a global family office conference Darius Campbell Danish ( Singer, song writer, musician, actor, film producer ) and Don Winsor ( Creative and strategic thinker, visionary trailblazer, entrepreneurial philanthropist ) met and instantly became inseparable bros because of their passion to make a significant difference in our world.
In Edmonton Darius was introduced to Alvin, a mine finder and with a this joint passion to make an impact, a donation was made of graphite to align to Darius egarness to attain an IP for graphene fibre.
In Delaware January 20th 2020, at 11:15 am ABC Legacy Foundation was formed. Our vision was to create generational sustainable legacies.
On August 11,2022 the foundation was put on hold with the passing of Darius in the USA.
July 6th, 2023, Asset tokenization with the minting of 482,752,000 tokens
ABC LEGACY EXCHANGE partnership to be coming soon with 100% of profits going to charity!
In May 2025 we reopened the process and moved forward and in November 2025 the IRS approved our 501 c 3 status.
Director Erik Manzig is a forward-thinking and technology-focused board member who brings a modern perspective to the organization. He supports the foundation by helping guide its direction, ensuring that decisions consider the future and the evolving needs of society. Erik cares deeply about progress and believes that smart innovation can play an important role in advancing the charity’s mission toward a cleaner and healthier world.
We are presently Seeking additional directors and fundraisers/influencers as a village we move forward to create Darius’ legacy towards clean air, fresh water, and free energy for all. Please email our board chair don.winsor@abclegacyfoundation.com
Can we count on your support? Donate to AWE Project or leave a memorial for Darius.
Contact Us:
ABC Legacy Foundation – USA | info@abclegacyfoundation.com | +1-778-350-7001
Areas of Support:
Contact us at info@abclegacyfoundation.com for further information or to donate now. Our online donor link is still under construction, we apologize for any inconvenience .
(All donations a USA tax receipt will be issued)
ABC Legacy Grants:
funding projects that deliver fresh air, clean water, and affordable/free community energy. The Foundation’s grant applications are now opened for 2026 in the areas of A.W.E (air, water and energy), contact grants@abclegacyfoundation.com
Fresh Air Grant
Urban and Rural Air Quality Projects
1. Purpose
- Reduce air pollution exposure and improve respiratory and overall health by supporting projects that lower emissions, increase green space, monitor air quality, and reduce indoor/outdoor pollutant exposure in underserved communities
- Goals & Objectives
- Short-term: Deploy community air monitoring, reduce locale mission sources, and increase public awareness
- Long-term: Measurable reductions in pollutant concentrations (e.g. PM2.5, NOx), increased urban tree canopy, and policy or infrastructure changes that sustain air quality improvements
- Eligible Applicants
- Non profit organizations, community groups, tribal governments, municipal agencies, academic institutions, and social enterprises
- Preference for applicants demonstrating community partnerships and equity-focused engagement
3. Priority Activities (examples)
- Community-led air monitoring networks and data transparency platforms
- Emission reduction projects: retrofit diesel fleets, support active transportation, anti-idling programs
- Urban greening and tree-planting projects targeted to heat/island and pollution hotspots
- Indoor air quality interventions in schools and housing (ventilation upgrades, filtration)
- Policy advocacy, community education, and workforce training tied to emission reduction
4. Ineligible Activities
Large-scale infrastructure costs without community benefit plan, routine operational expenses not linked to pollution reduction, political campaign activities
5. GrantAmount & Duration
Typical awards: $25,000–$250,000. Duration: 12–36months (adjust based on
foundation resources)
6. Expected Outcomes & Metrics
- Quantitative: reductions in targeted pollutants, number of trees planted, number of monitoring sites installed, number of vehicles retrofitted, people reached by education campaigns
- Qualitative: community engagement quality, policy changes adopted, improved public awareness
7. Application Requirements
- Project narrative (5-8pages): background, problem statement, goals, methods, timeline
- Logic model or theory of change
- Detailed budget and budget narrative
- Monitoring & evaluation plan with metrics and baseline data
- Letters of partnership/community support and relevantCVs
8. Evaluation Criteria
a. Relevance to foundation goals and the community’s needs (30%)
b. Feasibility and clarity of methods/timeline (20%)
c. Community engagement and equity (20%)
d. Measurable impact and evaluation plan (20%)
e. Cost-effectiveness and sustainability (10%)
9. Reporting & Monitoring
- Interim progress reports (every 6 or 12months), final report with data, photos, and lessons learned
- Financial reporting and retention of expenditure documentation
- Site visits or virtuaL check-ins as needed
10. Example Projects
a. Neighbourhood air-monitoring plus school HEPA deployment
b. Electrification of a municipal bus route pilot
c. Tree canopy expansion in a heat/pollution hotspot
Free Energy Grant
Access to Clean, Affordable, and Renewable Energy
1. Purpose
a. Expand equitable access to renewable and low-cost energy (solar, wind,
micro grids, energy efficiency) to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and
energy burden for low-income communities
2. Goals & Objectives
- Short-term: Deploy renewable energy and efficiency projects that lower bills and reduce fossil-fuel use
- Long-term: Build community-owned renewables, increase resilience (micro grids, storage), and support workforce development in clean energy
3. Eligible Applicants
- Nonprofits, community energy cooperatives, municipal utilities, tribal governments, mission-driven for-profits, and academic partners
- Preference for community ownership models and disadvantaged community focus
4. Priority Activities (examples)
- Distributed renewable installations on community buildings, schools, low- income housing
- Community solar/virtual net metering projects serving low-income subscribers
- Energy efficiency retrofits and weatherization tied to bill savings
- Micro grid pilots and energy storage for critical facilities
- Training programs to develop local clean-energy workforce
5. Ineligible Activities
a. Purely commercial installations without community benefit, projects that
lock communities into vendor-specific contracts without transparency
6. GrantAmount & Duration
- Awards: $50,000-$1,000,000 ( depending on project scale). Duration: 12-60 months
- Expected Outcomes & Metrics
- Quantitative: kWh generated from renewables, kW peak demand reduced, households served, average household energy-cost reduction, CO2- equivalent emissions avoided
- Qualitative: energy resilience improvements, job placements, community ownership structures established
7. Application Requirements
a. Technical project plan, site assessments, load/production estimates
b. Business model and sustainability (operation & maintenance) plan
c. Detailed budget, procurement approach, and leverage of other funds
d. Community engagement plan and letters of support
8. Evaluation Criteria
a. Impact on energy affordability and emissions reduction (30%)
b. Technical and financial feasibility (25%)
c. Community benefit, inclusion, and equity (20%)
d. Scalability and replicability (15%)
e. Applicant capacity and partnerships (10%)
9. Reporting & Monitoring
- Quarterly or biannual performance& financial reports including energy production and savings data
- Post-installation verification and longer-term monitoring for at least 1–3 years
10. Example Projects
a. Community solar array with low-income subscriptions lots
b. Solar + storage micro grid for a community shelter and clinic
Clean Water Grant
Watershed, Drinking Water, and Sanitation Projects
1. Purpose
a. Protect and restore water quality and access to safe drinking water by
funding projects that reduce pollution, restore watersheds, improve
treatment/ distribution, and increase resilience to climate impacts
2. Goals & Objectives
- Short-term: Address critical contamination risks, improve access to safe water, and strengthen community capacity
- Long-term: Healthier watersheds, sustainable water systems, and reduced exposure to contaminants
3. Eligible Applicants
- Nonprofit organizations, community waterboards, utilities, tribal entities, research institutions, and municipalities
- Preference for projects serving underserved or high-need populations
4. Priority Activities (examples)
- Watershed restoration: riparian restoration, stormwater retrofits, wetland restoration
- Small and rural water system upgrades, decentralized sanitation solutions, leak reduction and efficiency projects
- Source water protection and pollution prevention(agriculture best practices, industrial pre-treatment)
- Emergency responses to contamination and projects improving resilience to floods/droughts
- Community-based monitoring and public education on water safety
5. Ineligible Activities
a. Large-scale capital projects without clear sustainability plans, routine O&M
unfunded by grant, project types outside foundation scope
6. Grant Amount & Duration
a. Awards: $50,000-$500,000. Duration: 12-48months
7. Expected Outcomes & Metrics
- Quantitative: acres of watershed restored, reductions in nutrient/sediment loads, number of households with improved water access, reductions in water loss percentage
- Qualitative: increased institutional capacity, adoption of best practices by stakeholders
8. Application Requirements
a. Project description, technical approach, baseline water-quality data
b. Cost estimate and funding leverage plan
c. Permits and technical feasibility documentation (if applicable)
d. M&E plan and sustainability/operations plan after grant period
e. Partnership letters
9. Evaluation Criteria
a. Environmental impact potential and scientific soundness (30%)
b. Community benefit and equity (20%)
c. Feasibility, technical capacity, and readiness (20%)
d. Cost-effectiveness and leverage (15%)
e. Long-term sustainability (15%)
10. Reporting & Monitoring
- Periodic technical progress reports with data, financial reports, final technical assessment
- Site inspections and independent water-quality testing maybe required
11. Example Projects
Agricultural buffer implementation to reduce runoff into a listed impaired stream
Rural community water-system upgrade with training for operators