evidence: That controversy has re-emerged again this spring, following a March report in the publication Think Progress that the Atlanta-based chain’s foundation donated $1.8 million in 2017 to groups critics say have anti-LGBTQ agendas. The bulk of that, nearly $1.7 million, went to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA). The rest went to the Salvation Army and the Christian youth residential home Paul Anderson Youth Home. Chick-fil-A in a statement at the time explained that the donations were to support children’s’ camps and programs. "The narrative that our giving was done to support a political or non-inclusive agenda is inaccurate and misleading," the company said. [...] Its statement this spring defended its foundation’s donations, saying that its donation to FCA was targeted to summer sports camps for inner-city youth who are not required to sign one of the group’s sexual purity pledges. Its donation to the Salvation Army in 2017, the company said, was for children’s programs in Atlanta. Chick-fil-A said it has stopped making donations to the Paul Anderson Youth Home.