Children - Girls Funding Source Report 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation...... 1 BNY Mellon Foundation,Inc...... 6 Channel Foundation...... 8 Compton Foundation, Inc...... 10 Ford Foundation...... 12 GE Foundation...... 18 Gladys and Roland Harriman Foundation...... 21 Hill-Snowdon Foundation...... 23 Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation...... 25 Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation...... 28 Koch Foundation, Inc...... 31 Lilly Endowment Inc ...... 33 Macy’s Foundation...... 37 Open Society Institute...... 39 Oreg Foundation...... 43 Samuel Rubin Foundation...... 45 Shelly & Donald Rubin Foundation...... 47 Swanee Hunt Family Foundation...... 49 The Fledging Fund...... 51 The Marisla Foundation...... 53 The Oak Foundation U.S.A...... 55 The Pfizer Foundation, Inc...... 58 The Susan Thompson Buffet Foundation ...... 61 The UPS Foundation...... 63 The Wallace Foundation...... 65 The Winslow Foundation...... 68 Turner Foundation, Inc...... 70 Unbound Philanthropy...... 72 Unity Avenue Foundation...... 74 Verizon Foundation...... 76
2 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Seattle, WA, United States | www.gatesfoundation.org | (206) 709-3100 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Agriculture, Antidiscrimination, Clean water supply, Community and economic development, Community college education, Disasters and emergency management, Diseases and conditions, Economic development, Education, Educational management, Elementary and secondary education, Elementary education, Family planning, Financial services, Graduate and professional education, Health, Health care access, Health care administration and financing, Higher education, HIV/AIDS, Human services, Immunology, Infectious and parasitic diseases, International development, International relations, Libraries, Maternal and perinatal health, Medical specialties, Middle school education, Nutrition, Philanthropy, Public health, Public policy, Reproductive health care, Sanitation, Secondary education
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Europe, Africa, Developing Countries, South America, Asia, Nigeria, New York, Washington, India, California, District of Columbia, United Kingdom, Massachusetts
POPULATION Adolescents, Adults, Boys, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Extremely poor people, Girls, Homeless GROUPS people, Infants and toddler boys, Infants and toddler girls, Infants and toddlers, Low-income people, Men, Men and boys, People with HIV/AIDS, Preteens, Victims of disaster, Women, Women and girls, Young adults, Young men, Young women
SUPPORT Advocacy, Annual campaigns, Continuing support, General support, Program support, Public engagement and education, STRATEGIES Publications, Research, Research and evaluation, Scholarships, Technical assistance, Translation TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Program-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Guided by the belief that every life has equal value, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation works to help all people lead healthy, productive lives. In developing countries, it focuses on improving people’s health and giving them the chance to lift themselves out of hunger and extreme poverty. In the United States, it seeks to ensure that all people—especially those with the fewest resources—have access to the opportunities they need to succeed in school and life. Grantmaking areas are: 1) Global Development: to help the world’s poorest people lift themselves out of hunger and poverty; 2) Global Health: to harness advances in science and technology to save lives in developing countries; and 3) U.S. Division: to improve U.S. high school and postsecondary education and support vulnerable children and families in Washington State.
Backg round Established in 1994 in WA as the William H. Gates Foundation - The William H. Gates Foundation, focused on global health, was created in 1994 by Microsoft co-founder William H. "Bill" Gates, III and his wife, Melinda French Gates. Three years later, he and Melinda created the Gates Library Foundation, which worked to bring public access computers with Internet connections to libraries in the United States. Its name changed to the Gates Learning Foundation in 1999 to reflect its focus on ensuring that low-income minority students are prepared for college and have the means to attend. In 2000, to increase efficiency and communication, the two organizations merged into the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. In 2006, Warren Buffett, founder of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., pledged 10 million shares of Berkshire Hathaway B stock (valued at approximately $31 billion) to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Each year, 5 percent of the remaining pledged shares will be transferred to the asset trust, and starting in 2008, the total value of the previous year's gift must be spent. In 2007, the foundation restructured and created a separate organization, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Trust, to oversee the foundation's assets. The trust will include the annual installments of Warren Buffett's gift to the foundation and in turn, will fund the program foundation. Bill and Melinda Gates will be the sole trustees of the asset trust. The original entity, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, conducts the foundation's programmatic and grantmaking activities. Based in Seattle, Washington, the foundation also has offices in Washington, D.C.; Beijing, China; Delhi, India; and London, United Kingdom. The foundation plans to close 50 years after the deaths of its three current trustees - Bill and Melinda Gates, and Warren Buffett. Separately from the foundation, Bill and Melinda Gates and Warren Buffett have made a commitment to The Giving Pledge, an effort to invite the wealthiest individuals and families to give the majority of their wealth to philanthropic causes during their lifetime or after their death
Prog ram Areas (7) Combating COVID-19 Fund The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has created the Combating COVID-19 Fund to advance work in four crucial areas : (1) development of diagnostic tools; (2) a Therapeutics Accelerator to support R&D efforts focused on developing new drugs and exploring the potential to repurpose existing medicines; (3) vaccine development; and (4) protecting the most vulenerable people in Africa and South Asia by supporting leaders and organizations in these regions to prepare their healthcare systems, train health workers, and ensure continuity of care for other diseases and health needs as the coronavirus pandemic expands.
Global Development Prog ram The program aims to identify and fund high-impact solutions that can help hundreds of millions of people lift themselves out of poverty and build better lives. The foundation works closely with its partners to support innovative approaches and expand existing ones so they reach the people who are most in need. The program concentrates on the following areas and goals: 1) Agricultural Development: reduce hunger and poverty for millions of farming families in Sub- Saharan Africa and South Asia by increasing agricultural productivity in a sustainable way; 2) Emergency Response: reduce suffering and save lives in regions affected by natural disasters and complex emergencies; 3) Family Planning: bring access to high-quality contraceptive information, services, and supplies to an additional 120 million women and girls in the poorest countries by 2020 without coercion or discrimination, with the longer-term goal of universal access to voluntary family planning; 4) Financial Services for the Poor: alleviate poverty by expanding access to digitally-based financial tools and services.; 5) Global
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 1 Libraries: ensure that all people, especially those in disadvantaged communities around the world, have access to information through technology in public libraries; 6) Maternal, Neonatal and Child Health: ensure that mothers and babies survive and remain healthy during pregnancy, childbirth, and early childhood; 7) Nutrition: ensure that all children have the nutrition they need for a healthy start in life; 8) Polio: eradicate polio worldwide; 9) Vaccine Delivery: eliminate vaccine-preventable diseases worldwide; and 10) Water, Sanitation and Hygiene: enable universal access to sustainable sanitation services by supporting the development of radically new sanitation technologies as well as markets for new sanitation products and services, such as the initiative to Reinvent the Toilet in order to bring sustainable sanitation solutions to the 2.5 billion people worldwide who don't have access to safe, affordable sanitation.
Global Health Prog ram The program aims to harness advances in science and technology to save lives in developing countries. The foundation works with partners to deliver proven tools—including vaccines, drugs, and diagnostics—as well as discover pathbreaking new solutions that are affordable and reliable. Equally important is innovation in how it can bring health interventions to those who need them most. The foundation invests heavily in vaccines to prevent infectious diseases— including HIV, polio, and malaria—and support the development of integrated health solutions for family planning, nutrition, and maternal and child health. The program concentrates on the following areas and goals: 1) Discovery and Translational Sciences: direct scientific research toward areas where it can have the most impact and to accelerate the translation of discoveries into solutions that improve people's health and save lives; 2) Enteric and Diarrheal Diseases: eliminate the gap in mortality from enteric and diarrheal diseases between developed and developing countries and to significantly reduce impaired development associated with these diseases in children under age 5; 3) HIV: significantly reduce the incidence of HIV infection and extend the lives of people living with HIV; 4) Malaria: create a world free of malaria; 5) Neglected Infectious Diseases: reduce the burden of neglected infectious diseases on the world's poorest people through targeted and effective control, elimination, and eradication efforts.; 6) Pneumonia: significantly reduce childhood deaths from pneumonia; and 7) Tuberculosis: accelerate the decline in tuberculosis incidence worldwide .
Global Policy and Advocacy Division The division engages in advocacy efforts to promote public policies that advance the foundation's work, build strategic alliances with governments and the public and private sectors, and foster greater public awareness of urgent global issues. The division has teams dedicated to advocacy, policy analysis, and government relations, as well as strengthening the charitable sector in the United States and overseas. In addition to the policy and advocacy staff at the foundation's Seattle headquarters and in Washington D.C., it has a European and Middle East office based in London, country offices in China and India, and representatives in Ethiopia and South Africa. The division works on tobacco control to reduce tobacco-related death and disease in developing countries by preventing the initiation of new smokers, decreasing overall tobacco use, and reducing exposure to secondhand smoke. And, through its charitable sector support it empowers the growing charitable sector with knowledge, tools and a supportive policy environment to unlock more resources, invest more effectively, and achieve greater impact around the world.
Grants to Individuals Prog ram
Matching Gifts Program The foundation matches the monetary gifts of its employees to eligible charitable organizations.
U.S. Prog ram The program's primary focus is on ensuring that all students graduate from high school prepared for college and have an opportunity to earn a postsecondary degree with labor-market value. The approach is to play a catalytic role—to support the development of innovative solutions in education that are unlikely to be generated by institutions working alone and that can trigger change on a broader scale. The foundation also works to address issues of social inequity and poverty in Washington State, where the Gates family has lived for generations and the foundation makes its permanent home. The program concentrates on the following areas and goals: 1) College-Ready Education: support innovation that can improve U.S. K-12 public schools and ensure that students graduate from high school ready to succeed in college; 2) Postsecondary Success: ensure that all low-income young adults have affordable access to a quality postsecondary education that is tailored to their individual needs and educational goals and leads to timely completion of a degree or certificate with labor-market value; and 3) Washington State: create opportunities for all children in Washington State to thrive in stable families, great schools, and strong communities.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Princeton, NJ - Health, Community Development, Education, Recreation, Employment The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation Omaha, NE - Health, Education, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development Alfred P. Sloan Foundation New York City, NY - Mental Health/Cris is Services, Education, Health Organizations, Recreation, Medical Research The Rockefeller Foundation New York City, NY - Recreation, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Health, Health Organizations, Safety/Dis asters
Applications/RFPs In general, the foundation directly invites proposals by directly contacting organizations. Review funding guidelines and eligibility overview on foundation's web site before initial contact with foundation. No mail-in applications are accepted Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Copy of IRS Determination Letter
Initial Approach: Online letter of inquiry not exceeding 4 pages only accepted for Global Health; submit formal funding proposal upon invitation from foundation Deadline(s): Generally none Additional information: The foundation will adopt an Open Access policy and require grant recipients to make their research publicly available online. The new policy, which will go into effect Jan. 1, 2015, will be effective for all new projects made possible with funding from the foundation. This means that published research resulting from the foundation's funding will be discoverable and accessible online, the foundation will pay the fees to make the information available and the data accompanying the publications will be available as well. The foundation will ease grant recipients into the policy. During a two-year transition period, publishers will be permitted to apply up to a 12 month embargo period on the accessibility of the publication and its underlying data sets. This embargo period will no longer be allowed after Jan.1, 2017.
2 Children - Girls Funding Source Report REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS (RFPS) Gates Foundation Issues RFP For Transformative Menstrual Health and Hygiene Products POSTED: 2020-03-19 DEADLINE: 2020-04-22
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Issues RFP for Non-Hormonal Contraceptive Projects POSTED: 2020-03-16 DEADLINE: 2020-04-22
GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No support for projects addressing health problems in developed countries, nor for projects that exclusively serve religious purposes. No direct donations or grants to individuals, and no funding for building or capital campaigns, or for political campaigns and legislative lobbying efforts.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $47,850,466,255 $4,607,760,270 Gifts Received: $5,589,332,331 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $5,646,927,067 Qualifying Distributions: $5,702,137,385
Giving Activities include: $4,607,760,270 for grants $359,015,597 for foundation-administered programs $67,237,817 for loans/program-related investments
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Officers and Trustees (11) Global Health Scientif ic Advisory Committee (14) Melinda French Gates Co-Chair. and Trustee John Bell Chair. William H. "Bill" Gates, III Co-Chair. and Trustee Yvonne Greenstreet, M.D., M.B.A. William H. Gates, Sr. Co-Chair. Timothy Wrig ht, MD Christopher Elias Pres., Global Devel. Alan Bernstein, Ph.D., FRSC Allan C. Golston Pres., U.S. Prog . M.K. Bhan, MD Trevor Mundel Pres., Global Health Prog. Zulfiqar A. Butta, Ph.D Mark Suzman C.E.O. Tumani Corrah, M.D., Ph.D. Rodger Voorhies Pres., Global Growth and Opportunity H. Robert Horvitz, Ph.D Connie Colling sworth C.O.O. Salim S. Abdool Karim, Ph.D Carolyn Ainslie C.F.O. Shabir A. Madhi, Ph.D Warren E. Buffett Francine Ntoumi, Ph.D Harold Varmus , MD Elias A. Zerhouni, MD Dan Wattendorf Dir, Innovative Technology Solutions, Global Health
U.S. Prog ram Advisory Board (5) Staff (112) Ann Fudge Chair. Brian Arbogast Dir., Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Jim Nussle Oliver Babson Dir., Strategy, Planning, and Mgmt., Global Policy and Christopher Edley Advocacy Edward Glaeser Girindre Beeharry Dir., Global Education Learning Strategy, India Office Marg aret Spelling s David Bley Dir., Pacific Northwest Niranjan Bose Managing Dir., Health and Life Sciences Kim Bus h Sr. Advisor and Dir., Life Sciences Partnerships for Global Health Gary Darmstadt Sr. Fellow, Global Devel. Susan Byrnes Dir., External Comms., Global Policy & Advocacy Prog. Gargee Ghosh Dir., Global Policy and Dir.,Strategy Daniel Greenstein Dir., Education Postsecondary Success, U.S. Prog. Dan Hartman Dir., Integrated Development; Interim Dir. , Malaria Global Health Toni Hoover Dir., Strategy, Planning, and Mgmt. Haris h Iye r Sr. Advisor , Scientific Progs. Gilla Kaplan Dir., Global Health Ke ith Klug man Dir., Global Health
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 3 Anja Langenbucher Dir., European Office, Global Policy and Advocacy Orin Levine Dir., Global Devel. Jodi Nelson Dir., Strategy Measurement and Evaluations Vicki L. Phillips Dir., Education, U.S. Prog . Mike Poole Dir., Global Health Kellie Sloan Dir., Family Planning Rodger Voorhies Exec. Dir., Global Growth and Opportunity Division Diane T royer Sr. Prog . Off. Nushina Mir Sr. Prog . Off. Susan Turner Dir., Program Effectiveness Policy Amy Pope Assoc. Prog . Off. Randy Manion Sr. Prog. Mgr. Teresa Rivero Lead Sr. Prog. Off. Michele Loveday Prog. Asst., Global Health Discovery and Translational SciencesS Sarah Hamm Rush Prog. Off. Kate Paisley Assoc. Prog . Off. Amber Zeddies Prog. Off. Katie Stahley Prog. Off. , Global Development Emily Inslee Prog. Off. Rory O'Sullivan Interim Sr. Prog. Off. Wendy Sauer Sr. Prog . Off. Tomeka Hart Sr. Prog . Off. Pamela Anderson Dir., Global Devel. Shawn Baker Dir., Global Devel. Joseph Cerrell Managing Dir., Global Policy and Advocacy Mariam Claeson Dir., Global Devel. Michael Deich Dir., Global Policy and Advocacy, U.S. and Canada Prog. Anita Zaidi Dir., Vaccine Development, Surveillance, and Enteric and Diarrheal Diseases, Global Health Jennifer Weisman Chief of Staff, Global Health Sam Dryden Sr. Fellow, Global Devel. William Foeg e Sr. Fellow, Global Health Geoffrey Lamb Chief Economic and Policy Advisor, Global Policy and Advocacy Jay Wenger Dir., Global Devel. Chris Wilson Dir., Global Health David Wertheimer Dir., U.S. Prog . Emily Parker Dir. and Chief of Staff, Office of the C.E.O. Katie Ford Dir., Communications Strategy and Execution Jason Hunke Dir., Exec. and Employee Comms. Dr. Paulin Basing a Dir., Nigeria Pierre Grand Chief of Staff, Global Devel. Nachiket Mor Dir., India Country Office Jamie Morris C.F.O., Global Devel. and Global Growth & Opportunity Amy Pollack, MD Dir., Maternal, Newborn & Child Health Haddis Tadesse Dir., Ethiopia Nick Austin Dir., Agricultural Devel., Global Devel. Sarah Hendriks Gender Equality Michael Wieg and Dir., Fin. Svcs. for the Poor Carol Welch Dir., Strategy, Planning and Mgmt. Emilio A. Emini, Ph.D Dir., HIV Prog., Global Health Chris Karp Dir., Global Health Tracia Luh C.F.O. and Dir., Global Health Dr. Andrin Oswald Dir., Life Science Partnerships, Global Health Katie Einterz Owen Dir., Neglected Tropical Diseases, Global Health Greg Ferrante C.F.O., Global Policy and Advocacy, U.S. Prog . Robe rt L. Hughes Dir., K-12 Education, U.S. Prog. Patrick Methvin Dir., Postsecondary Success, U.S. Prog. Jill Nishi Chief of Staff, U.S. Prog. Daniel Green Dir., Prog. Advocacy and Comms., Global Policy and Advocacy Prog . Elisa Keller Dir., Office of the Pres. and Chief of Staff, Global Policy and Advocacy Yinuo Li Dir., China Office Josh Lozman Dir., Program Advocacy and Comms. for women’s and children’s health and gender equality. Rob Nabors Dir., U.S. Policy, Advocacy and Comms. Robe rt Ros e n Dir. Gabriella Stern Dir., Media and External Relations Ankur Vora Dir., Strategy, Innovation, and Impact Sue T aylor C.F.O., Opers. Ruth Atherton Dir., Opers.
4 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Bob Benoit C.F.O., Opers. Lauren Bright Dir. Primary Legal Advisor, U. S. Prog. Division and Global Policy & Advocacy Division. Jennifer Deger Dir., Finance and Acctg. Chris Ernst Dir., People and Organization Potential Andrew Farnum Dir., Program-Related Investments Jeremy Forman DIr., Enterprise Architecture, Global Data and Analytics Brian Ivie Dir., Security Opers. Lisa Johnson Dir., Legal and Grants & Contract Svcs. Tim Johnson Dir., H.R. and Chief of Staff Je ff Jone s Dir., Platforms and Human Centered Design, I.T. Merran Kubalak Dir., Strategy, Planning and Mgmt. and Chief of Staff to the C.I.O. Bindi Lassig e Dir., Human Resources Helene Madonick Dir., Legal Svcs., for Opers. of Global Regional Offices Keith Matthews Dir., Leg al Thomas Mitchell Dir., Enterprise Business Mgmt. Aaron Moses Dir., Global Facilities, Events, Travel, and H.R. Opers. Lynne Herer Smith Dir., Business Design Shana Tarbell Dir., Global Security Elmar Vinh- T homas Dir., Assurance and Enterprise Risk Mgmt. Liz Clyma Dir., Health, India Haley Hill Dir., Global Devel. Steve Landry Dir., Global Devel. M. Hari Menon Interim Dir., India Country Office Violane Mitchell Interim Dir., Vaccine Delivery Oumar Seydi Dir., Africa Katie Simons Interim Dir., Nutrition Ann Starrs Dir., Family Planning Uyi Stewart Dir., Strateg y, Data & Analytics Sanjay Ubale Dir., Partnerships, India John Ndunguru Prog. Off.
Donors (3) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Bill (William H.) Gates, III Melinda French Gates Warren E. Buffett
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Family foundation
EIN 562618866 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS Attn: Global Finance and Accounting, P.O Box Telephone: (206) 709-3100 Application guidelines 23350 Fax: (206) 709-3180 Annual report Seattle, WA United States 98102 E-mail: [email protected] Financial statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.gatesfoundation.org County: King Grants list ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Metropolitan area: Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, Informational brochure For grant inquiries: (206) 709-3140. East Coast WA Newsletter Office address: P.O. Box 6176, Benjamin Congressional district: Washington District 07 Occasional report Franklin Station, Washington, DC 20044, tel.: Prog ram policy statement (202) 662-8130
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Philanthropy Northwest
Affinity Groups Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy, Hispanics in Philanthropy Inc. Mission Investors Exchange, Inc. Association of Black Foundation Executives, Inc. Native Americans in Philanthropy Grantmakers for Effective Organizations PEAK Grantmaking, Inc.
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations African Grant Makers Network Association Of Charitable Foundations Worldwide Initiatives for Grantmaker Support
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 5 BNY Mellon Foundation, Inc.
Pittsburg h, PA, United States | (412) 234-0023 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Adult and child mentoring, Basic and emergency aid, Business and industry, Economic development, Education, Education services, Employment, Equal opportunity in education, Financial counseling, Higher education, Human rights, Human services, Job creation and workforce development, Job services, Job training, Legal services, Museums, Nonprofits, Technology, Youth development, Youth mentoring
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, United Kingdom, Massachusetts
POPULATION Boys, Economically disadvantaged people, Girls, Low-income people, Men and boys, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Equal access, General support, Policy, advocacy and systems reform STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts
ORGANIZAT ION Company-sponsored foundation TYPES
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation Other philanthropic organizations affiliated with The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation: BNY Mellon Foundation of Southwestern PA
About Purpose and Activities Backg round The foundation supports programs designed to address workforce development and basic needs provision. Established in 1997 in NY
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Nomura America Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Arts and Culture, Employment Bechtel Group Foundation San Francis co, CA - Education, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Community Development, Health, Arts and Culture Countess Frances Thorley Palen-Klar Scholars hip Fund Providence, RI - Education Dorothea van Dyke McLane Association Princeton, NJ - Education, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Health, Mental Health/Cris is Services Mark Goodwin Memorial Trust Brooklyn, OH - Education Irving W. Mershon Scholarship Fund Providence, RI - Education, Safety/Dis asters
Applications/RFPs Letters of inquiry should be no longer than 2 to 3 pages. A full application may be requested at a later date Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following: 1. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 2. Geographic area to be served 3. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 4. Name, address and phone number of organization 5. Statement of problem project will address 6. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: E-mail letter of inquiry Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis through throughout the U.S., except for southwestern PA. No grants to individuals.
Financials
6 Children - Girls Funding Source Report FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $39,934,214 $1,900,000 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $2,030,346 Qualifying Distributions: $1,900,750
Giving Activities include: $1,900,000 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at BNY Mellon Foundation, Inc.
Officers (8) Donors (1) Moniquer Herena CHAIRMAN Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Daisey Holmes PRESIDENT Bank of New York Corporation Joseph M Samulski TREASURER Jyoti Chopra BOARD MEMBER Kimberly B Davis TREASURER Joanne Y Jaxtime r BOARD MEMBER Brian D Obergfell BOARD MEMBER Douglas Shulman BOARD MEMBER
BNY Mellon Foundation, Inc. Company-sponsored foundation EIN 311605320 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS P.O. Box 185 Telephone: (412) 234-0023 Application guidelines Pittsburg h, PA United States 15230-9897 E-mail: [email protected] ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: Allegheny Metropolitan area: Pittsburg h, PA Congressional district: Pennsylvania District 18
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 7 Channel Foundation
Seattle, WA, United States | www.channelfoundation.org | (206) 293-8867 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Democracy, Education, Foundations, Higher education, Housing services, Human rights, Human services, International exchange, International peace and security, International relations, News and public information, Reproductive health care, Social rights, Women's rights, Women's services
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Massachusetts, District of Columbia, California, Netherlands, Mexico, Uganda, Haiti, Congo, Democratic Republic of the, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Washington, Afghanistan, New York
POPULATION Activists, Women, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Advocacy, Equal access, General support, Outreach, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Public engagement and education, STRATEGIES Scholarships, Student aid, Systems reform ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation promotes leadership in women's human rights around the globe by supporting organizations engaged in combating gender inequality. Through grantmaking, advocacy, and collaboration with an international network of women's rights organizations and funders, the foundation seeks to create opportunities in order to ensure that women's rights are respected, protected, and fulfilled.
Backg round Established in 1998 in WA
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geographic area served and grant amounts) No similar funders found at this time.
Applications/RFPs Unsolicited requests for funds not accepted Application form not required. GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a worldwide basis, with some emphasis on global organizations in CA, Washington, DC, and MA. No grants to individuals (except for the Women's Leadership Scholarship Program), or for service delivery projects, capital campaigns or electoral campaigns.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $9,100,237 $727,500 Gifts Received: $863,817 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $986,507 Qualifying Distributions: $900,257
Giving Activities include: $727,500 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Channel Foundation
Officers (2) Donors (2) Elaine Nonneman TRUSTEE Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Katrin Wilde EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Elaine Nonneman Elaine Nonneman
Channel Foundation Independent foundation
8 Children - Girls Funding Source Report EIN 916478055 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION Po Box 84246 Telephone: (206) 293-8867 Seattle, WA United States 98124 E-mail: [email protected] ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.channelfoundation.org County: King Metropolitan area: Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA Congressional district: Washington District 07
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations International Human Rights Funders Group Women's Funding Network
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations International Human Rights Funders Group
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 9 Compton Foundation, Inc. San Francisco, CA, United States | www.comptonfoundation.org | (415) 391-9001 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Climate change, Communication media, Democracy, Higher education, Individual liberties, International peace and security, Natural resources, Philanthropy, Social rights
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Israel, Canada, Colorado, West Bank/Gaza (Palestinian Territories), District of Columbia, New York, California
POPULATION Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, Convening, Equal access, General support, Land acquisitions, Outreach, Policy, advocacy and systems STRATEGIES reform, Program support, Public engagement and education, Publications, Recordings, Research TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants, Mission-related investments, Pro bono consulting services
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation ignites change. It supports transformative leadership and courageous storytelling, inspiring action toward a peaceful, just, sustainable future. Its new mission highlights a sense of urgency and a willingness to take risks in order to transform the way we live. Bringing forth a positive future requires innovative ways of understanding and naming the problems we face, as well as new methods for collaborating to solve them. To accomplish the foundation's mission it provides financial resources to galvanize the movement for progressive and democratic social change.
Backg round Incorporated in 1972 in NY as successor to the Compton Trust; reincorporated in 1992 in CA - The foundation's history began with the vision of Dorothy and Randolph Compton, a vision which they later passed on to their children. John Parker, the youngest, left Princeton University after his freshman year to train with the 10th Mountain Division and fought in the Italian Alps in World War II. Near the small village of Iola in the mountains north of Florence, a sniper's bullet ended his promising young life. The untimely death of John Parker, the tragic loss of so many young people, and the impact of the war on the whole world moved Dorothy and Randolph to establish a charitable trust in 1946. The trust was converted to a foundation in 1972. The grantmaker is a signatory to Philanthropy’s Promise, an initiative of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP). By signing on, the grantmaker has committed to allocating the majority of its grantmaking dollars to marginalized communities and at least 25 percent to social justice strategies, such as advocacy, community organizing, and civic engagement
Prog ram Areas (2) Program-Related Investment The foundation has made a PRI in the form of a loan to be used to introduce clean burning gasifying cookstoves and renewable biomass fuel pellets into the community of Rugerero Genocide Survivors Village near Gisenyi, Rwanda. Historically, the foundation has made PRIs, in the form of loans, to community development organizations and for family planning.
Transformative Leadership and Courageous Storytelling The foundation supports transformative leadership and courageous storytelling (which, to the foundation, means: a] speaking truth to power; b] using visual art, music, drama, film, writing, and creative social media to amplify critical issues and to blend personal with political, and emotional with intellect; c] disrupting our understanding of the status quo, or giving voice to previously unheard narratives; and d] communication compassion, linking our past to our future, and offering positive visions/dreams of what comes next), inspiring action toward a peaceful, just, sustainable future. The foundation's mission highlights a sense of urgency and a willingness to take risks in order to transform the way we live. The foundation feels that brining forth a positive future requires innovative ways of understanding and naming the problems that we face, as well as new methods for collaboration to solve them. Implicit in the foundation's mission is support for progressive and democratic social change. The foundation will support organizations building the long-term capacity to ignite change as well as providing rapid response and emerging opportunity funding. .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Passport Foundation San Francis co, CA - Health, Environment, Education, Community Development, Recreation The Reveas Foundation Pebble Beach, CA - Education, Human Services, Community Development, Health, Environment Edgerton Foundation Beverly Hills, CA - Arts and Culture, Environment, Education, Health, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m Levi Strauss Foundation San Francis co, CA - Recreation, Health, Community Development, Civil/Human Rights, Employment The William H. Donner Foundation Tarrytown, NY - Education, Agriculture/Food, Environment, Community Development, Arts and Culture
Applications/RFPs Letters of inquiry are accepted online only. LOIs will not be accepted by e-mail or U.S. mail. Full unsolicited proposals are not accepted
10 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Application form required. Initial Approach: Use letter of inquiry form on foundation web site Board meeting date(s): June and Dec. Deadline(s): None Final notification: Varies GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving in the U.S. for environmental issues. No support for ocean or marine work, K-12 education, service delivery programs, or on-the-ground restoration projects. No grants to individuals, or for capital or building funds, or for land, water or easement acquisition; no loans.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $54,936,770 $5,234,905 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $7,238,407 Qualifying Distributions: $6,264,611
Giving Activities include: $5,234,905 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Compton Foundation, Inc.
Officers (7) Staff (4) Randy Compton Vice President Johanna Hanson Program Officer Vanes s a Compton President Jennifer Sokolove Program Officer Alexandra I.Toma Director Jennifer Turnage Manager of Fina Jakada Imani Director Deborah Daughtry Director of Ope Emilie Cortes Treasurer W Danforth Compton Secretary Ellen Friedman Executive Dir
Compton Foundation, Inc. Family foundation
EIN 943142932 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 44 Montgomery St Telephone: (415) 391-9001 Financial statement San Francisco, CA United States 94104 Fax: (415) 391-9005 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: San Francisco URL: www.comptonfoundation.org Metropolitan area: San Francisco-Oakland- Hayward, CA Congressional district: California District 12
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Northern California Grantmakers
Affinity Groups Confluence Philanthropy, Inc. Grantmakers in the Arts Consultative Group on Biological Diversity International Human Rights Funders Group Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R National Center For Family Philanthropy Inc Grantmakers for Effective Organizations Peace & Security Funders Group PEAK Grantmaking, Inc. Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems Funders / NVF
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R Peace & Security Funders Group International Human Rights Funders Group Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems Funders / NVF
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 11 Ford Foundation
New York City, NY, United States | www.fordfoundation.org | (212) 573-5000 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Abuse prevention, Agriculture, Antidiscrimination, Arts and culture, Business and industry, Civic participation, Communication media, Community and economic development, Comprehensive sex education, Dance, Democracy, Diversity and intergroup relations, Economic development, Economics, Education, Employment, Environment, Ethnic and racial minority rights, Film and video, Foundations, Higher education, HIV/AIDS, Housing development, Human rights, Human services, Immigrant services, Immigration law, Individual liberties, Interfaith, International development, International relations, Law, Leadership development, Media access and policy, Museums, Music, Natural resources, News and public information, Nonprofits, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Public policy, Public works, Reproductive health care, Rural development, Secondary education, Social rights, Social sciences, Sustainable development, Theater, Urban development, Urban planning, Women's services, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Asia, Middle East, Africa, Caribbean, Latin America, South Africa, Massachusetts, Indonesia, China, California, Michigan, Mexico, Brazil, Kenya, Louisiana, New York, India
POPULATION Adolescents, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Immigrants, Indigenous peoples, LGBTQ people, GROUPS Low-income people, People of African descent, People of East Asian descent, People of Latin American descent, People with HIV/AIDS, Women and girls
SUPPORT Continuing support, Endowments, General support, Leadership and professional development, Participatory grantmaking, STRATEGIES Program evaluations, Program support, Public engagement and education, Research and evaluation, System and operational improvements
TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Program-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation will be shifting its grantmaking focus entirely on inequality. To address this, it will be working in fifteen program areas, grouped under seven headings: 1) Civic Engagement and Government; 2) Gender, Ethnic, and Racial Justice; 3) Equitable Development; 4) Inclusive Economies; 5) Internet Freedom; and 6) Youth Opportunity and Learning; 7) Creativity and Free Expression. The foundation will cut its support of several initiatives, including LGBT rights in the United States, direct cash transfers in Latin America, and micro finance. The foundation has an ongoing dialogue with its current portfolio of grantees about its evolving strategy. Those grantees that are being transitioned have been given final notice. The foundation is providing final grants to a number of those organizations. The foundation’s Board of Trustees has authorized the allocation of up to $1 billion of its endowment, to be phased in over 10 years, for mission-related investments (MRIs). .
Backg round Established in 1936 in MI - The foundation was created by the late Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, with an initial gift of $25,000. Edsel's father, Henry, was the founder of the Ford Motor Company. The foundation operated as a local philanthropy in the state of Michigan until 1950, when it expanded to become a national and international foundation. Since its inception, it has been an independent, nonprofit, non-governmental organization and has provided more than $16 billion in grants and loans worldwide. These funds derive from an investment portfolio that began with gifts and bequests of Ford Motor Company stock by Henry and Edsel Ford. The foundation no longer owns Ford Motor Company stock, and its diversified portfolio is managed to provide a perpetual source of support for the foundation's programs and operations. The foundation is headquartered in New York and has 10 overseas offices in Asia, Africa and Latin America. The trustees of the foundation set policy and delegate authority to the president and senior staff for the foundation's grant making and operation. Grantmakers explore opportunities to pursue the foundation's goals, formulate strategies and recommend proposals for funding. The foundation has re-located to temporary offices at 1440 Broadway while its landmark headquarters building at 320 E. 43rd St. New York, NY 10017-4801 undergoes a renovation and restoration project. The renovation and restoration project is scheduled to be completed in 2018, at which point the foundation will return to its landmark headquarters building. When the building re-opens, it will not only meet city code for safety and accessibility, it will also be a contemporary work space that is collaborative, open, and green, and the foundation will strive to make the renovated building more environmentally sustainable, and will be pursuing LEED Gold certification.The grantmaker is a signatory to Philanthropy’s Promise, an initiative of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP). By signing on, the grantmaker has committed to allocating the majority of its grantmaking dollars to marginalized communities and at least 25 percent to social justice strategies, such as advocacy, community organizing, and civic engagement.
Prog ram Areas (12) Building Institutions and Networks (BUILD) The Building Institutions and Networks (BUILD) initiative is a five-year, $1 billion investment in the long-term capacity and sustainability of up to 300 social justice organizations around the world. The foundation's support aims to strengthen these institutions, making them more effective at achieving their core missions, and reducing inequality in all its forms.
Democratic and Accountable Government The program works to help people become participants in the decisions that have an impact on their lives. This is done primarily by supporting robust and inclusive civic organizations that bring diverse people together and give them a voice in the democratic process. The program has four initiatives: 1) Increasing Civic and Political Participation: The goal is to increase participation of marginalized communities at all levels of civic and political life; 2)
12 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Strengthening Civil Society and Philanthropy: The goal is to increase the effectiveness of civic organizations by strengthening their infrastructure and regulatory environment; 3) Promoting Electoral Reform and Democratic Participation: The goal is to eliminate barriers to democratic participation so that marginalized populations in the United States are represented fully; and 4) Promoting Transparent, Effective and Accountable Government: The goal is to improve the transparency, accountability and inclusiveness of government institutions and processes .
Economic Fairness The program works on reforming public systems to help families move out of poverty and build the human capital, financial and productive assets they need for long-term intergenerational economic security. The program has five initiatives: 1) Ensuring Good Jobs and Access to Services: The goal is to help low- wage working families achieve economic self-sufficiency; 2) Promoting the Next Generation Workforce Strategies: The goal is to improve training and employment opportunities for marginalized workers; 3) Building Economic Security Over a Lifetime: The goal is to promote social protection programs that help low-income families achieve economic stability; 4) Improving Access to Financial Services: The goal is to improve access to and the infrastructure for innovative financial products and services for low-income people; and 5) Expanding Livelihood Opportunities for Poor Households: The goal is to reduce poverty for rural and urban low-income households.
Educational Opportunity and Scholarship The program works on strengthening educational systems to ensure all young people receive an education that enables them to engage in meaningful work and contribute as citizens in diverse societies.The program has three initiatives: 1) Transforming Secondary Education: The goal is to transform secondary education through innovative programs that address dropout rates and hold education leaders accountable, making it possible for all young people in China to complete high school; 2) Higher Education for Social Justice: The goal is to foster policy and institutional reforms that improve disadvantaged people's access to and success in high-quality higher education; and 3) More and Better Learning Time: The goal is to reinvent public schools through more and better learning time in neighborhoods of concentrated poverty, so that students are prepared equitably for college, career and civic participation.
Freedom of Expression The program supports policies that ensure equal access to all media platforms, promotes social justice content in media and fosters documentary films that explore the social justice issues on which the foundation focuses. The program has six initiatives:1) Supporting Diverse Arts Spaces: The goal is to promote a new generation of 21st-century arts spaces and arts leadership that reflect the cultural richness of diverse communities; 2) Advancing Public Service Media: The goal is to develop vibrant public interest media that engages and informs citizens worldwide on critical issues; 3) Advancing Media Rights and Access: The goal is to promote universal access, open systems and diversity in the media; 4) Religion in the Public Sphere: The goal is to help increase the presence and effectiveness of diverse religious perspectives dedicated to social justice and to encourage a rigorous and informed public engagement of religion and its role in the U.S. public sphere; 5) Media and Justice: The goal is to support a broad array of journalism and reporting that informs the public on complex social issues; and 6) JustFilms: The goal is to advance social justice worldwide through the talent of emerging and established filmmakers. For more details please review: https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/justfilms/justfilms-inquiry/. .
Gender, Sexuality and Reproductive Justice The program works to strengthen sexual and reproductive health and rights, and encourage comprehensive sexuality education and evidence-based public discourse on sexuality. The program has six initiatives: 1) Protecting Women's Rights: The goal is to improve the livelihoods of low-income women by strategically addressing inequality and discrimination; 2) Reducing HIV/AIDS Discrimination and Exclusion: The goal is to protect and advance the rights of people affected by HIV/AIDS; 3) Supporting Sexuality Research: The goal is to ensure that evidence-based sexuality and reproductive health and rights research informs public policy and understanding; 4) Promoting Reproductive Rights and the Right to Sexual Health: The goal is to develop national reproductive and sexual health policies and laws supported by regional and international standards; 5) Youth Sexuality, Reproductive Health, and Rights: The goal is to advance policies and programs that ensure the improved sexual and reproductive health of marginalized young women; and 6) Advancing LGBT Rights: The goal is to secure equal rights and protections for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people .
Human Rights The program works to secure equal rights and opportunity for all. It supports efforts to help vulnerable populations gain access to the social, political and cultural institutions that govern their rights The program has five initiatives: 1) Advancing Racial Justice and Minority Rights: The goal is to secure equal rights and greater opportunity for racial and ethnic minorities and indigenous peoples; 2) Protecting Immigrant and Migrant Rights: The goal is to help national, state and local organizations secure and protect migrant rights and integrate them into a broader social justice agenda; 3) Reforming Civil and Criminal Justice Systems: The goal is to ensure access for marginalized groups to a robust criminal justice community committed to fairness and equal protection under the law; 4) Reforming Global Financial Governance: The goal is to make global financial governance systems more transparent, accountable and effective; and 5) Strengthening Human Rights Worldwide: The foundation is working to develop a new architecture for the human rights movement that matches our more globalized era—one that is equipped to confront structural discrimination and inequality, and ensure that the rights of the world’s historically marginalized people are implemented and enforced at the national, regional and international levels.
Matching Gifts The foundation matches the monetary gifts of its employees to charitable organizations.
Metropolitan Opportunity The program works across the United States to support efforts that reach beyond individual neighborhoods and cities to connect residents with opportunities in their broader metropolitan economies. The program has three initiatives: 1) Expanding Access to Quality Housing: The goal is to increase access for low-income families to asset-building homes; 2) Promoting Metropolitan Land-Use Innovation: The goal is to stabilize U.S. neighborhoods through innovative land use and community planning strategies; and 3) Connecting People to Opportunity: The goal is to connect low-income people to affordable housing, good jobs and transportation through smart regional planning .
Program-Related Investment The foundation has made PRIs in the form of loans that will help municipalities buy foreclosed homes from financial institutions in an effort to stem property- value declines plaguing U.S. neighborhoods. The foundation has also made PRIs in the form of loans in the U.S. and overseas mostly to intermediaries (e.g., loan funds and venture capital funds) primarily to serve the credit needs of economic development organizations in low-income communities, enterprise development, affordable housing development, the development of social ventures and the development of nonprofits. Historically, the foundation has made PRIs in the form of loans to support the establishment and capitalization of loan funds benefiting housing organizations, cultural institutions, educational programs, enterprise and employment development, as well as the growth of social ventures.
Scholarship Prog ram: International Fellowships Prog ram IFP supported advanced studies for social change leaders from the world's most vulnerable populations. By removing traditional barriers to higher education funding to promote greater equity in developing countries, IFP hoped that alumni would return to their home countries and dedicate themselves to improving conditions in their communities. What Scholarship Covers: Support for educational and living costs Degree Program: Graduate Degree Geographic Scope of
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 13 Student: Brazil, Chile, China, Egypt, Ghana, Guatemala, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Mexico, Mozambique, Nigeria, Palestine, Peru, Phillippines, Russia, South Africa, Tanzania, Thailand, Uganda, Vietnam Host Countries: Top Host Countries: US, UK, Brazil, Spain, Netherlands, Mexico, Russia, Thailand, South Africa, Chile Population Served: Economically disadvantaged people; at-risk communities; socially disadvantaged people; "Social change leaders from vulnerable populations" Program Model: Community participation; international education Additional resources: 1) https://www.iie.org/Research-and- Insights/Publications/IFP-Report-1 2) https://www.iie.org/Research-and-Insights/Publications/IFP-Report-2 3) https://www.iie.org/Research-and- Insights/Publications/IFP-Report-3 .
Sustainable Development The program works to promote the development of natural resource policies and programs that give poor communities more control over these resources and a stronger voice in decision making on land use and development. The program has two initiatives: 1) Expanding Community Rights Over Natural Resources: The goal is to improve the livelihood of rural poor through increased access to, and decision making on, natural resources; and 2) Climate Change Responses That Strengthen Rural Communities: The goal is to promote climate change policies that meet the needs of rural poor communities worldwide by making grants to support research, advocacy, networking among organizations and communications to increase awareness and training activities .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Rockefeller Foundation New York City, NY - Recreation, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Health, Health Organizations, Safety/Dis asters The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation Omaha, NE - Health, Education, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Princeton, NJ - Health, Community Development, Education, Recreation, Employment Alfred P. Sloan Foundation New York City, NY - Mental Health/Cris is Services, Education, Health Organizations, Recreation, Medical Research The Hearst Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Health, Community Development, Recreation The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Chicag o, IL - Philanthropy/Voluntarism, Civil/Human Rights, Recreation, Medical Research, Health Organizations
Applications/RFPs Prospective applicants are advised to carefully review the foundation's initiatives online, and to download and review the Grant Application Guide for additional details about the grant-review process at https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/ Application form not required. Initial Approach: After reviewing the Grant Application Guide, submit an inquiry online using the Grant Inquiry Form (http://www.fordfoundation.org/grants/select-country-or-region) Copies of proposal: 1 Deadline(s): None, grants are made throughout the year Final notification: Three months from the time a formal proposal is submitted for a potential grant to be fully reviewed Applications accepted in the following lang uag e(s): Chinese; Portuguese; Spanish GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving in the United States, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and also on a global basis, with a focus on eight core issues. No support for programs for which substantial support from government or other sources is readily available, or for religious sectarian activities. No grants for construction or maintenance of buildings, undergraduate scholarships, or for purely personal or local needs. The vast majority of foundation grants go to organizations. Historically, the foundation has provided a very limited number of fellowship opportunities for individuals, focusing on advanced degrees in areas of interest to the foundation. When available, recipients are selected by universities and other organizations that receive grants from the foundation to support fellowships.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $13,830,304,990 $556,032,905 Gifts Received: $0 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $839,710,881 Qualifying Distributions: $764,973,289
Giving Activities include: $556,032,905 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Ford Foundation
Officers and Trustees (29) Staff (95) Darren Walker Pres. Monica Aleman Cunningham Prog. Off., Protecting Women's Rights Martin Abregu Vice President for International Programs Jonathan Barzilay Dir., Freedom of Expression Eric Doppstadt Vice President and Chief Investment Officer Louis N. Bickford Prog. Off., Strengthening Human Rights Worldwide John W. Bernstein Vice President, Treasurer and Chief Financial Officer Amy Brown Prog. Off., Improving Access to Financial Services Samantha Gilbert Vice President, Talent and HR Leonardo Burlamaqui Prog. Off., Reforming Global Finance Governance Kenneth T. Monteiro Vice President, Secy. and Genl. Counsel Don Chen Dir., Metropolitan Opportunity Hilary Penning ton Executive Vice President of Programs Innocent Chukwuma Rep., West Africa Dr. Francisco Cigarroa Chair. and Trustee Achmat Dangor Rep., Southern Africa
14 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Nishka Chandrasoma Vice President, Secretary, and General Counsel Penny Davies Prog. Off., Climate Change Responses That Strengthen Rural Diane Samuels Vice President, People and Culture Communities Michele Moore Vice President, Global Communications Lisa Davis Prog. Off., Expanding Access to Quality Housing; Promoting Alfred Ironside V.P., Global Communications Metropolitan Land-Use Innovation; Connecting People to Opportunity Robe rt S. Kaplan Frank F. DeGiovanni Dir., Financial Assets Lourde s Lope z Noha El-Mikawy Representative, Middle East and North Africa He nry Ford, III Ivana Fertziger Prog. Off., Expanding Livelihood Opportunities for Poor Chuck Robbins Hous eholds Ursula Burns Jos e ph B. Gitari Sr. Prog. Off., Promoting Transparent, Effective and Tim Berners-Lee Accountable Government; Advancing Economic and Social Rights Martin Eakes Margaret Hempel Dir., Sexuality and Reproductive Health and Rights Amy C. Falls David Hulse Representative, Indonesia J. Clifford Hudson Alexander Irwan Prog. Off., Promoting Transparent, Effective and Paula Moreno Accountable Government N.R. Narayana Murthy Kristen Jarvis Chief of Staff Peter A. Nadosy LaShawn R. Jefferson Prog. Off., Protecting Women's Rights Cecile Richards He Jin Acting Rep., China Gabrielle Sulz berg er David Kaimowitz Dir., Sustainable Development Bryan Stephenson Montasser Kamal Acting Representative, Middle East and North Africa Ai-jen Poo Ajit Kanitkar Prog. Off., Expanding Livelihood Opportunities for Poor Gbenga Oyebode Hous eholds Amy Kenyon Prog. Off., Connecting People to Opportunity Surina Khan Interim Dir., Democratic Participation Jee Kim Prog. Off., Increasing Civic and Political Participation Jean Paul Lac os te Sr. Prog. Off., Building Economic Security Over a Lifetime; Expanding Livelihood Opportunities for Poor Households Kirs te n D. Le ving s ton Prog. Off., Reforming Civil and Criminal Justice Systems Maurice Makoloo Rep., Eastern Africa Jerry Maldonado Prog. Off., Expanding Access to Quality Housing; Promoting Metropolitan Land-Use Innovation; Connecting People to Opportunity Nazeema Mohamed Prog. Off., Higher Education for Social Justice Vanita Nayak Mukherjee Prog. Off., Policies and Programs for Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health Nicolette Naylor Sr. Prog. Off., Promoting Transparent, Effective and Accountable Government Helen Neuborne Dir., Quality Employment Paul Nwulu Prog. Off., Advancing Public Service Media Jeannie Oakes Dir., Educational Opportunity and Scholarship Rosemary Okello Orlale Prog. Off., Advancing Public Service Media Leticia Osorio Prog. Off., Advancing Racial Justice and Minority Rights; Strengthening Human Rights Worldwide Shruti Pandey Prog. Off., Advancing Economic and Social Rights Bob Pullin Chief of Digital Engagement Barbara Raab Prog. Off., Media and Justice Rakesh Rajani Dir., Democratic Participation and Governance Kavita N. Ramdas Rep., India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Sanjiv Rao Prog. Off., More and Better Learning Time Steve Rhee Prog. Off., Expanding Community Rights Over Natural Resources Lourde s A. Rive ra Prog. Off., Promoting Reproductive Rights and the Right to Sexual Health Laine Romero-Alston Prog. Off., Promoting the Next Generation Workforce Strateg ies Je an Ros s Prog. Off., Promoting Transparent, Effective and Accountable Government Margaret A. Rug adya Prog. Off., Expanding Community Rights Over Natural Resources Graciela Selaimen Prog. Off., Advancing Media Rights and Access Ivan Tumuhimbise Prog. Off., Expanding Livelihood Opportunities for Poor Hous eholds Robe rta Uno Sr. Prog. Off., Supporting Diverse Arts Spaces Aurelio Vianna, Jr. Sr. Prog. Off., Advancing Racial Justice and Minority Rights; Expanding Community Rights Over Natural Resources Katherine Wilhelm Prog. Off., Reforming Civil and Criminal Justice Systems Douglas Wood Prog. Off., Higher Education for Social Justice Luna Yasui Prog. Off., Advancing LGBT Rights Graham Macmillan Sr. Prog.Off., Inclusive Economies Ravina Aggarwal Prog. Off., Advancing Media Rights and Access Felipe Aguero Prog. Off., Advancing Racial Justice and Minority Rights; Strengthening Human Rights Worldwide Heidi Arbuckle Prog. Off., Advancing Public Service Media Clarisa Bencomo Prog . Off., Promoting Transparent, Effective and
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 15 Accountable Government Rocio L. Cordoba Prog. Off., Supporting Sexuality Research; Sexuality and Reproductive Health Education Moushira Elg ez iri Prog. Off., Higher Education for Social Justice Nilcea Freire Rep., Brazil Frederick James Frelow Prog. Off., More and Better Learning Time Helena Hofbauer Rep., Mexico and Central America Laila Hourani Prog. Off., Supporting Diverse Arts Spaces Susan Jolly Prog. Off., Sexuality and Reproductive Health Education Brook Kelly-Green Prog. Off., Reducing HIV/AIDS Discrimination and Exclusion Kilolo Kijakaz i Prog. Off., Building Economic Security Over a Lifetime Elizabeth Knup Rep., Beijing Kimberly Krasevac-Szekely Prog. Off., Protecting Immigrant and Migrant Rig hts Zongmin Li Prog. Off., Expanding Community Rights Over Natural Resources Ana Luisa Lig uori Prog. Off., Reducing HIV/AIDS Discrimination and Exclusion; Promoting Reproductive Rights Christine Looney Sr. Prog. Investment Off. Vivek Malhotra Dir., Civil and Human Rights Myriam Mendez-Montalvo Rep., Andean Region and Southern Cone Cara Mertes Dir., JustFilms Paula Nimpuno-Parente Prog. Off., Building Economic Security Over a Lifetime; Expanding Livelihood Opportunities for Poor Households Friday Okonofua Prog. Off., Policies and Programs for Adolescent and Sexual Reproductive Health Rafiuddin Palinrungi Prog. Off., Expanding Livelihood Opportunities for Poor Hous eholds Luis Fernando Perez Prog. Off., Higher Education for Social Justice Mayra Peters-Quintero Prog. Off., Protecting Immigrant and Migrant Rights Vasant Saberwal Prog. Off., Expanding Community Rights Over Natural Resources Ghada Abdel Tawab Prog. Off., Strengthening Human Rights Worldwide Jenny Toomey Dir., Advancing Media Rights and Access Anna Shireen Wadia Prog. Off., Ensuring Good Jobs and Access to Svcs. Eka Es u Williams Prog. Off., Policies and Programs for Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health Eliz abeth Alexander Dir., Creativity and Free Expression Eva Kouka-Quenum Prog. Off., Government Transparency Michael Brennan Technology Prog. Off., Internet Freedom Ke vin Ryan Prog . Off., Detroit Roy Swan Dir., Mission Investments Portfolio Vuyis wa Sidz umo Prog. Off., South Africa Maria Torres-Springer V.P., U.S. Prog s.
Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Henry Ford‡ Edsel Ford‡
Ford Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 131684331 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 320 East 43rd St. Contact: Secy. Annual report New York City, NY United States 10017 Telephone: (212) 573-5000 Informational brochure ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (212) 351-3677 Occasional report County: New York E-mail: [email protected] Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey URL: www.fordfoundation.org City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 12
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Northern California Grantmakers Philanthropy Northwest Southern California Grantmakers
Affinity Groups
16 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy, Grantmakers for Education Inc. Grantmakers for Effective Organizations Association of Black Foundation Executives, Inc. Grantmakers for Income Security Taskforce EDGE Funders Alliance Grantmakers Without Borders Emerging Practitioners in Philanthropy Hispanics in Philanthropy Funders Collaborative on Youth Organizing International Funders for Indigenous Peoples Funders Committee for Civic Participation International Human Rights Funders Group Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R Mission Investors Exchange, Inc. Grantmakers for Children, Youth and Families National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy Native Americans in Philanthropy Neighborhood Funders Group PEAK Grantmaking, Inc. Technology Affinity Group The Communications Network The Funders' Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities The Philanthropy Roundtable
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations EDGE Funders Alliance International Funders for Indigenous Peoples Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R International Human Rights Funders Group Grantmakers Without Borders Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc. Russian Donors Forum
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 17 GE Foundation
Boston, MA, United States | www.gefoundation.com | 617-443-3080 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Addiction services, Asthma, Basic and emergency aid, Business education, Clean water supply, Community and economic development, Diabetes, Disaster preparedness, Disaster relief, Diseases and conditions, Domesticated animals, Economics for youth, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Employment, Family services, Health, Heart and circulatory system diseases, Higher education, Human services, In-patient medical care, Infant care, Infectious and parasitic diseases, International economics and trade, International relations, Job creation and workforce development, Job training, Leadership development, Medical education, Middle school education, Museums, Nonprofits, Patient social services, Performing arts, Public health, Reproductive health care, Sanitation, School-based health care, Shelter and residential care, Special population support, STEM education, Substance abuse prevention, Substance abuse treatment, Surgery
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, New York, Kentucky, Georgia (U.S. state), Pennsylvania, Illinois, Louisiana, California, Ohio, District of Columbia, Massachusetts, Virginia, Maryland, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Middle East, Southeastern Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Canada, India, China, Africa, Europe, Latin America, Haiti, United Kingdom
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Girls, Low-income people, People of African descent, GROUPS People of Latin American descent, Students, Victims of disaster SUPPORT Continuing support, Curriculum development, Financial sustainability, Fundraising, Individual development, Internships, STRATEGIES Leadership and professional development, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Public engagement and education, Publications, Regranting, Research, Research and evaluation, Scholarships, Systems reform, Volunteer development
TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, Employee-related scholarships, Grants to individuals
ORGANIZAT ION Company-sponsored foundation TYPES
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: General Electric Company
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports organizations involved with U.S. and international education, global heath, disaster relief, and community success around the globe.
Backg round Trust established in 1952 in NY - In 1994, the General Electric Foundation and the General Electric Foundation, Inc., a corporation established in 1985 to make grants both domestically and internationally, combined to form the GE Fund.
Prog ram Areas (8) Brilliant Boston Through Brilliant Boston, the foundation bridges the gap between education and industry, classroom and career, and the economy of the future and the skills of today. The initiative includes GE Brilliant Career Lab (BCI), a mobile lab that combines learning with career-readiness planning in STEM fields; partnerships with pilot schools and nonprofits to create exemplar models at the middle, high school, and community college level; workplace learning experiences such as summer internships and job shadow day to Boston high school students; and the JFK-GE Foundation STEM Scholarship Program administered by Scholarship America.
Developing Futures in Education The foundation supports programs designed to improve the equity and quality of K-12 public education through collaboration and innovation to ensure that young Americans are prepared for careers in a global economy. Special emphasis is directed toward preparing students for college and careers; accelerating professional development for educators; driving student achievement in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math); and building partnerships among business leaders and educators.
Developing Health Globally The foundation supports programs designed to improve healthcare delivery for the world's most vulnerable populations in Africa, Latin America, and Southeast Asia. The foundation partners with ministries of health to identify public hospitals and clinics in need to provide technology, training, skills-based leadership, and GE volunteer support.
Developing Health U.S. The foundation, in partnerships with community health centers, GE's Affinity Networks, and GE volunteers, supports programs designed to increase access to primary care for underserved populations in targeted communities through clinical practice, capacity-building, social determinants, and infrastructure and technology. In addition, the foundation has committed a new $15 million to community health in Boston and greater Massachusetts to expand care in behavioral health and addiction medicine with a focus on the opioid epidemic.
Developing Skills
18 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Through Developing Skills, the foundation equips individuals with the education, skills, and training needed to meet the demands of a changing global marketplace. The program is designed to narrow the gap between skills acquisition and the needs of the labor market.
Employee Matching Gift Prog ram The foundation matches contributions made by employees and retirees of GE to schools and nonprofit organizations on a one-for-one basis from $25 to $5,000 per employee, per year.
GE STAR Awards The foundation awards college scholarships to children of employees of GE. Winners are selected based on academic record, extracurricular activities, community service, personal experiences, and goals described in a written statement. The program is administered by the Institute of International Education.
Safe Surgery 2020 Through the Safe Surgery 2020 initiative, the foundation commits $25 million over three years to transform accessibility, quality, and safety of surgical care in low- and middle-income countries to reduce maternal and trauma-related mortality and create stronger health systems. Visit https://www.safesurgery2020.org/ for more information .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Verizon Foundation Basking Ridg e, NJ - Education, Community Development, Health, Human Services, Arts and Culture The Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc. Charlotte, NC - Community Development, Education, Health, Recreation, Arts and Culture The Wal-Mart Foundation, Inc. Bentonville, AR - Community Development, Health, Education, Animals/Wildlife, Recreation The JPMorg an Chase Foundation New York City, NY - Community Development, Education, Recreation, Arts and Culture, Health Aon Foundation Chicag o, IL - Health, Community Development, Education, Arts and Culture, Recreation The Pfizer Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Health, Community Development, Education, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife
Applications/RFPs Application form not required. Board meeting date(s): Quarterly GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis, with emphasis on Los Angeles, CA, Stamford, CT, Washington, DC, Chicago, IL, Atlanta, GA, Jefferson County and Louisville, KY, New Orleans, LA, Boston, MA, Baltimore, MD, New York and Schenectady, NY, Cincinnati, OH, Erie, PA, Houston, TX, VA, Milwaukee, WI, Africa, Canada, China, Europe, India, Latin America, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia. No support for religious or political organizations. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships), or for capital campaigns, endowments, or other special purpose campaigns; no loans; no equipment donations.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $12,561,792 $59,443,022 Gifts Received: $55,460,000 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $56,886,735 Qualifying Distributions: $61,481,281
Giving Activities include: $59,443,022 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at GE Foundation
Officers and Directors (9) Donors (1) Ann R. Kle e Pres. and Dir. Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Alfredo Arg uello General Electric Co. Alex Dimitrief Kathleen Mayg lothling Secy. and Mgr., Giving Progs. E. W. Fraser Genl. Counsel Jeffrey S. Bornstein Nancy Dorn Secy. and Dir. John G. Rice Donald W. Torey Treas.
GE Foundation Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 222621967 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 41 Farsnwoth St. Contact: Susan P. Peters, Chair. and Dir. Grants list Boston, MA United States 02210 Telephone: 617-443-3080
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 19 Prog ram policy statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: Suffolk URL: www.gefoundation.com Metropolitan area: Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH Congressional district: Massachusetts District 08
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Grantmakers for Education Grantmakers in the Arts
20 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Gladys and Roland Harriman Foundation New York City, NY, United States | (212) 493-8185
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Child welfare, Diseases and conditions, Education, Health, Hospital care, Human services
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Maine, Idaho, Canada, New York
SUPPORT Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Endowments, General support STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Giving primarily for education; support also for youth and social service agencies, arts and cultural organizations, and health agencies and hospitals.
Backg round Established in 1966 in NY - Founded by the late Roland and Gladys Harriman. Roland Harriman was a co-founder of the banking firm Harriman Brothers, which merged with Brown Brothers & Co. to form Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.
Prog ram Area Matching Gift Program The foundation matches directors' gifts to qualified organizations.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Abner Rosen Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Environment, Medical Research The Altus One Fund, Inc. New York City, NY - Health, Education, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife The Chilton Foundation Stamford, CT - Community Development, Arts and Culture, Education, Environment, Health The Thompson Family Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Arts and Culture, Health, Education, Community Development, Recreation The Zegar Family Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Health, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m The Rice Family Foundation Bedford, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Environment, Health, Community Development
Applications/RFPs Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 2. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Letter Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): May and Nov. Deadline(s): Oct. 1 Final notification: 1 month GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $138,854,922 $7,445,226 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $9,031,215 Qualifying Distributions: $7,755,326
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 21 Giving Activities include: $7,445,226 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Gladys and Roland Harriman Foundation
Officers (11) Donors (2) Elbridge T. Gerry Jr C PRESIDENT/DIRECTOR Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Thomas F. Dixon CHAIRMAN/DIRECTOR Roland Harriman‡ Anna T. Korniczky TREASURER Gladys Harriman‡ Barbara O'Connell SECRETARY. Hillary A. Dixon DIRECTOR Marjorie Northrop Friedman DIRECTOR Wilhelm E. Northrop DIRECTOR Anthony T. Enders DIRECTOR Elbridge T. Gerry, III VP/DIRECTOR William B. Tyree DIRECTOR Adam H. Dixon DIRECTOR
Gladys and Roland Harriman Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 510193915 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION 140 Broadway, 11th Fl. Telephone: (212) 493-8185 New York City, NY United States 10005-1108 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: New York Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 10
22 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Hill-Snowdon Foundation
Washing ton, DC, United States | www.hillsnowdon.org | (202) 833-8600 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Child welfare, Community and economic development, Community improvement, Community organizing, Democracy, Economic development, Elementary and secondary education, Employment, Equal opportunity in education, Ethnic and racial minority rights, Family services, Foundations, Higher education, Human services, Interfaith, Leadership development, Philanthropy, Social rights, Special population support, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Nepal, New York, Haiti, Canada, Louisiana, Mexico, Florida, Maryland, California, India, Virgin Islands of the United States, Ecuador
POPULATION Adolescents, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Homeless people, Low-income people, Women GROUPS and girls SUPPORT Continuing support, General support, Program support STRATEGIES ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Giving primarily for organization working with low-income families and communities to create a fair and just society by helping them develop the capacity and leadership skills necessary to influence the decisions that shape their lives. HSF seeks to accomplish this mission by providing grants to organizations that work directly to build the power of low-income families; leveraging the foundation's and others’ resources; and promoting opportunities for learning and g rowth.
Backg round Established in 1959 in NJ - The grantmaker is a signatory to Philanthropy’s Promise, an initiative of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP). By signing on, the grantmaker has committed to allocating the majority of its grantmaking dollars to marginalized communities and at least 25 percent to social justice strategies, such as advocacy, community organizing, and civic engagement
Prog ram Areas (3) Economic Justice Org aniz ing Established in 2002 to complement its Youth Organizing Program in recognition of the fact that the structural and economic inequities faced by low-income workers and families underlie many of the challenges faced by low-income youth of color. At present, approximately 70 percent of the funds for this program are aimed at the South.
Fund for DC The current focus of this program is to help deepen the capacity of community organizing groups, to build the power of low and moderate income residents in DC, and to secure systemic changes necessary for them to thrive in the District. See foundation web site for further information.
Youth Organizing The foundation defines Youth Organizing as community-based efforts that promote the leadership of youth (particularly low-income youth of color) in identifying systemic problems impacting youth and their communities, and implementing strategic actions that change policies or institutions. In addition to leadership development, political education and organizing training, youth organizing often strives to meet some of the other developmental needs of its youth members and leaders. See foundation web site for current eligibility requirements.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Weeden Foundation Bedford Hills, NY - Environment, Recreation, Arts and Culture, Health, Civil/Human Rights Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Recreation, Environment, Safety/Dis asters, Civil/Human Rights, Health The Randolph Foundation New York City, NY - Agriculture/Food, Education, Health, Arts and Culture, Community Development The Blue Oak Charitable Fund Las Veg as, NV - Health, Environment, Community Development, Agriculture/Food, Safety/Dis asters
Applications/RFPs While unsolicited proposals are not considered, the foundation will accept initial inquiry contacts from nonprofits whose work intersects with the foundation's areas of interest. Refer to foundation web site for guidelines Application form not required. Board meeting date(s): Nov.
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 23 GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving in Washington, DC, for the Fund for DC program; 60-70% of the Youth Organizations and Economic Justice Organizing program areas will be directed toward the U.S. South; and strategic investments made nationally to help promote the goals of Youth Organizing and Economic Organizing program areas. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $40,231,168 $2,064,371 Gifts Received: $1,180,331 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $3,088,702 Qualifying Distributions: $2,756,678
Giving Activities include: $2,064,371 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Hill-Snowdon Foundation
Officers (8) Staff (2) Elizabeth Bonner President Shona Chakravartty Sr. Prog . Off Ashley Blanchard Vice President ristine Harris Dir. of Finance & Admin. Richard Snowdon Secretary/Treasurer Andrew Snowdon Trus tee Donors (2) Ariana Snowdon Trus tee Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Edward Snowdon, Jr. Trus tee Edward Snowdon Charitable Lead Unitrust # 2 Marguerite Snowdon Trus tee Edward Snowdon Charitable Lead Unitrust #1 Nathaniel Williams Executive Director
Hill-Snowdon Foundation Family foundation
EIN 226081122 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 1201 Connecticut Ave. N.W., 3rd Fl. Telephone: (202) 833-8600 Grants list Washington, DC United States 20036-2605 Fax: (202) 833-8606 Prog ram policy statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: District of Columbia URL: www.hillsnowdon.org Metropolitan area: Washington-Arlington- Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Congressional district: District of Columbia District At-larg e
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations International Human Rights Funders Group Black Philanthropic Alliance National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy Neighborhood Funders Group
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations International Human Rights Funders Group
24 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY, United States | www.noyes.org | (212) 684-6577 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Agriculture, Antidiscrimination, Basic and emergency aid, Community and economic development, Community improvement, Economic development, Environment, Environmental justice, Food security, Human rights, Individual liberties, Natural resources, Reproductive rights, Toxic substance control
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Mexico, District of Columbia, New York, Ecuador, California, Canada, Puerto Rico
POPULATION Adults, American Indians, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Immigrants, Indigenous peoples, GROUPS Low-income people, Migrant workers, People of African descent, People of Asian descent, People of Latin American descent, Women, Women and girls
SUPPORT Advocacy, Capacity-building and technical assistance, Continuing support, Equal access, General support, Outreach, Policy, STRATEGIES advocacy and systems reform, Program support, Public engagement and education, Seed money TRANSACTION TYPES Mission-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation envisions a socially just and environmentally sustainable society in which all people are able to gain the knowledge and build the power they need to exercise their rights and participate fully in the economic, social and political decisions that affect their lives and communities. The foundation supports grassroots organizations and movements in the United States, that are working to change environmental, social, economic, and political conditions to bring about a more just, equitable, and sustainable world. .
Backg round Incorporated in 1947 in NY - Charles F. Noyes was born in 1878 in Norwich, CT where his father, Charles D. Noyes, was co-publisher of the Norwich Daily Bulletin, the sixth oldest newspaper in the nation. Conscientious and hardworking, Charles at age 12, with earnings from a paper route, bought the news stand concession on the summer steamer run from New London to Block Island. He added magazines and dime novels to his stock of newspapers, hired boys with bicycles to speed delivery on the island, and soon had a thriving business which he operated throughout his high school years. After leaving Norwich Free Academy, Charles moved to New York City and formed a partnership in a small real estate brokerage business. Several years later, in 1905, he established his own firm, the Charles F. Noyes Company, which prospered and expanded until it soon dominated the real estate market of lower Manhattan. Charles Noyes became known as "The Dean of Real Estate" and his views - always optimistic - were widely published by the New York press. When he established the foundation in 1947 as a memorial to his wife, Mr. Noyes set goals that are as valid and relevant today as they were then. It was his hope that those aided by the foundation would share his devotion to the principles which had guided him throughout his life: fairness, integrity, and hard work. Charles Noyes died in 1969 at the age of 91. In his will, he left the foundation additional funds, bringing its total assets to approximately $30 million. The grantmaker is a signatory to Philanthropy’s Promise, an initiative of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP). By signing on, the grantmaker has committed to allocating the majority of its grantmaking dollars to marginalized communities and at least 25 percent to social justice strategies, such as advocacy, community organizing, and civic engagement
Prog ram Areas (5) Environmental Justice The purpose of this program is to: 1) Advocate for public policies that will prevent and reduce toxic pollution and environmental degradation in low-income communities and communities of color, and demand accountability from public agencies and officials and increased responsiveness to environmental justice concerns; 2) Develop and implement strategies for economic revitalization and environmental sustainability in communities suffering from environmental damage and the lack of economic opportunity; and 3) Challenge the expansion of corporate power and rights and hold corporations accountable for their impact on the environment. .
Program-Related Investment The foundation has made loans in the areas of the environment and agriculture. It is unlikely the foundation will make future PRIs.
Re produc tive Rig hts The purpose of this program is to: 1) Advocate for local, state and national policies that protect and expand the rights of all women and girls to access comprehensive reproductive health services and information; 2) Expand the reproductive rights agenda to include a wide range of reproductive health and justice issues, including but not limited to abortion, and place these issues within a broader social justice framework; and 3) Broaden the base of reproductive justice activists at the state level to ensure that young people, low-income, people of color and immigrant communities are engaged in all levels of advocacy and leadership. .
Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems The purpose of this program is to: 1) Advocate for public policies that advance sustainable farm and food systems and demand accountability from public agencies and officials and increased responsiveness to sustainable farming and food systems; 2) Increase community control over food systems to advance local food production, regional processing and distribution, just jobs, fair trade, and resource-efficient processes along the food value chain; 3) Counter the further corporate concentration of food production and the industrialization of agriculture; and 4) Develop and implement a market place framework that includes the triple bottom line of economic, social and environmental indicators. Page 1
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 25 Sustainable New York City The purpose of this program is to: 1) Organize and advocate for public policies that promote sustainable practices and protect the city's environment and the health of its residents; 2) Develop broad and effective coalitions and networks to integrate and advance social, economic and ecological justice; and 3) Demand accountability from public agencies and officials and increased responsiveness to environmental concerns.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Environment, Employment, Recreation Max Kade Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Health, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Health Organizations Hickory Foundation Lambertville, NJ - Agriculture/Food, Education, Arts and Culture, Medical Research, Environment
Applications/RFPs Full proposal will be requested after review of letter of intent, background of organization, summary of activities for funding and expected outcome. The foundation encourages requests that address multiple priorities, as well as those that bring together organizations and activists from diverse movements. The foundation prefers to make general support grants and does not limit the number of renewal grants. It believes this helps organizations increase and sustain their effectiveness. The foundation seeks out organizations led by people of color and/or working in low income communities. It supports efforts to develop the leadership skills of, and foster the participation by, low income people and people of color. It encourages requests that address multiple priorities, as well as those that bring together organizations and activists from diverse movements. With first time grants, it tries to bring diverse voices and approaches, and young people into the movements for social change. It makes grants throughout the U.S. in both rural and urban communities. Application form required. Initial Approach: 1- or 2-page web-based letter of inquiry (through foundation web site), including budget estimate Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Spring, summer, and fall Deadline(s): None Final notification: Within 6 weeks of receipt of letters; within 2 weeks of board meetings for final proposals GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving limited to the U.S. No grants to individuals, or for scholarships, fellowships, endowment funds, deficit financing, capital construction funds, or general fundraising drives; generally no support for conferences, research, college and university based programs, or media; no loans.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $58,379,048 $2,890,560 Gifts Received: $2,300 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $4,407,146 Qualifying Distributions: $3,999,790
Giving Activities include: $2,890,560 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Inc.
Officers (18) Staff (3) Steven Godeke CHAIR/DIRECTOR Willette Zig bi PROGRAM DIREC Judy Hatcher VICE CHAIR/DIRECTOR Wilma Montanez PROGRAM DIRECTOR Jennifer Getz DIRECTOR Reg ina Diz on GRANTS & OPERATIONS MANAGER Rachel Anderson SECRETARY/DIRECTOR Nicholas Jacang elo TREASURER/DIRECTOR Donors (1) Dorothy Anderson DIRECTOR Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Olivia Roanhorse DIRECTOR Arizona Community Foundation Brook Beardsley DIRECTOR Hailie Johnston DIRECTOR Keecha Harris Resigned 5/2/17 CHAIR/DIRECTOR Jaribu Hill DIRECTOR Mark Berry DIRECTOR Lenora Suki DIRECTOR Arlene Rodriguez DIRECTOR Ann F. Wiener - Emeritus DIRECTOR Scott Budde DIRECTOR Sharese Frederick DIRECTOR Genaro Lopez-Rendon Resigned PRESIDENT
Page 2 26 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Inc. Family foundation
EIN 135600408 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 122 E. 42nd St., Ste. 2501 Telephone: (212) 684-6577 Application guidelines New York City, NY United States 10168-0002 Fax: (212) 689-6549 Financial statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Grants list County: New York URL: www.noyes.org Newsletter Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey Occasional report City, NY-NJ-PA Prog ram policy statement Congressional district: New York District 12
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Community Food Funders Grantmakers for Effective Organizations Confluence Philanthropy, Inc. Mission Investors Exchange, Inc. EDGE Funders Alliance National Center For Family Philanthropy Inc Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy New York Blacks in Philanthropy PEAK Grantmaking, Inc. Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems Funders / NVF US SIF Foundation, Ltd.
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations EDGE Funders Alliance Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems Funders / NVF
Page 3 Children - Girls Funding Source Report 27 Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation New York City, NY, United States | www.macyfoundation.org | 2124862424 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Communication media, Diseases and conditions, Education, Foundations, Graduate and professional education, Health, Higher education, In-patient medical care, Medical education, Medical support services, Nursing care, Nursing education, Philanthropy, Public health, Reproductive health care, Science
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Massachusetts, China, Canada, Pennsylvania, California, District of Columbia, New York
POPULATION Academics, American Indians, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Low-income people, People of GROUPS African descent, People of Latin American descent, Women and girls SUPPORT Conferences and exhibits, Curriculum development, Fellowships, Program evaluations, Program support, Publications STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Dedicated to improving the health of the public by advancing the education and training of health professionals. The foundation's grantmaking is focused on projects that: a) Demonstrate or encourage interprofessional education and teamwork among health care professionals;b) Teach principles of patient safety, quality improvement, and system performance; c) Develop new models for clinical education, including community-based models;d)Increase the diversity of the health care professional workforce through career development for underrepresented minorities; and c) Improve education for the care of underserved populations. .
Backg round Incorporated in 1930 in NY - Since 1930, the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation has devoted itself to the promotion of health and the relief of suffering. Kate Macy Ladd established the foundation to honor the memory of her father, Josiah Macy Jr., who was an eighth generation descendant of Thomas Macy, who emigrated from England in 1635. In 1659, Thomas Macy and nine other men purchased Nantucket Island (then a part of New York) to seek religious freedom. Six generations and nearly 200 years later, Josiah Jr.’s grandfather, Captain Josiah Macy, left Nantucket and established a successful shipping firm in New York City. Under Captain Macy’s sons and grandsons the firm prospered, opened one of the first oil refineries in New York, and ultimately was purchased by the Standard Oil Company. In 1876, Josiah Macy, Jr. (known as a prominent philanthropist) died of typhoid fever at the age 38. The family’s philanthropic tradition was continued by his daughter, Kate, who by the time of her death in 1945 had given the foundation $19 million. This endowment has grown and represents the sole source of the foundation’s funds. Until 1945, the foundation focused its grantmaking on medical research in such fields as traumatic shock and war- related psychiatric disorders, geriatrics and aging, arteriosclerosis, genetics and human development, and psychosomatic medicine. The foundation’s extensive conference and publication program was also started during this period. From the end of World War II through the mid-1960s, the foundation shifted its focus to support the efforts of medical schools to expand and strengthen their basic science faculties. During that time, the foundation also began supporting the emerging fields of basic reproductive biology, human reproduction, and family planning, and fostered their incorporation into the biological, behavioral, and social science bases of academic obstetrics and gynecology. Since the mid-1970s, the overwhelming majority of the foundation’s grants have supported projects that broaden and improve medical and health professional education. Today, it is the only national foundation solely dedicated to improving the education of health professionals.
Prog ram Areas (7) Career Development in Health Professions Education This program supports initiatives to nurture creative faculty members who are devoted to health professional educational reform. It also supports initiatives to diversify the health professions in order to achieve the goal of uniform excellence in health care.
Education for the Care of Underserved Populations This program supports initiatives to increase the number of healthcare professionals who chose to serve in rural and inner city areas and some of the most vulnerable people in society--racial and ethnic minorities, elderly people, low-income patients and others--who are not receiving the care they need.
Employee Matching Gifts The foundation matches gifts from full-time employees, directors, director emeriti, and officers to qualified charitable organizations. The gifts are matched up to two dollars for every dollar contributed with a maximum annual match of $10,000 per participant.
Interprofessional Education and Teamwork This program supports a variety of initiatives designed to support planned and rigorous interprofessional education, focusing on the strong evidence which demonstrates that health care delivered by well-functioning teams leads to better outcomes.
New Curriculum Content This program supports initiatives for incorporating patient safety, quality improvement, and population health into medical education curriculum.
New Models for Clinical Education
28 Children - Girls Funding Source Report This program supports initiatives that provide clinical education and training for the management of chronic diseases in outpatient or community-based setting s.
The Macy Faculty Scholars Program The Macy Faculty Scholars program – the first of its kind – launched in December 2010. The program aims to accelerate needed reforms in health professions education to accommodate the dramatic changes occurring in medical practice and health care delivery.Under the program, the foundation will select up to five faculty leaders each year. Each Scholar will receive salary support at $100,000 per year over two years. Scholars must be nominated by the Dean of their institutions, who must commit to protecting at least 50 percent of the Scholars’ time to pursue education reform projects at their institution. Each school may nominate only one candidate each year, and will be expected to provide a senior faculty member to mentor the Scholar.The foundation will support educational change in each Scholar’s institution and develop a national network for the Scholars, who will receive career advice from a National Advisory Committee and participate in an Annual Meeting for the program. .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Charlotte Geyer Foundation Sarasota, FL - Education, Health, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Environment Glenn Foundation for Medical Research, Inc. Santa Barbara, CA - Health, Education, Health Organizations, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m AO North America, Inc. Paoli, PA - Education, Health, Mental Health/Cris is Services The Esther A. & Joseph Klingenstein Fund, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Health, Civil/Human Rights, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Animals/Wildlife The William T. Morris Foundation, Inc. Westport, CT - Education, Health, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Environment
Applications/RFPs Additional program information is available on the foundation's web site. The foundation no longer accepts submission of applications via mail or e-mail Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Name, address and phone number of organization 2. Population served 3. Statement of problem project will address 4. Qualifications of key personnel 5. How project's results will be evaluated or measured 6. Results expected from proposed grant 7. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project 8. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 9. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 10. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 11. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 12. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 13. Contact person
Initial Approach: Letter of inquiry via foundation's web site Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Jan., May, and Oct. Deadline(s): None Final notification: Within 3 months Additional information: The proposal should also include a letter of endorsement from the sponsoring institution GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No grants to individuals, or for travel, capital funds, operating budgets, general undesignated support annual fund appeals, financing, construction or renovation projects, research, scholarships, or fellowships; no loans.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-06-30 $136,177,731 $4,378,273 Gifts Received: $0 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $11,105,708 Qualifying Distributions: $8,409,157
Giving Activities include: $4,378,273 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 29 Officers (16) Staff (4) George E. Thibault, MD President Karen Butler Assistant Treasurer William H. Wrig ht II Josiah Macy Jr. Fnd Chairman Ellen Witz kin Executive Assistant Peter Goodwin Josiah Macy Jr. Fnd Coo-Treasure Stephen C. Schoenbaum Special Advisor to the President David Blumenthal Josiah Macy Jr. Fnd Director Yasmine Legendre Program Associate George Campbell, Jr., Ph.D Director Francisco G. Cigarroa, MD Director Donors (1) Linda Cronenwett, Ph.D., R., Faan Josiah Macy Jr. Fnd. Director Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Linda P. Fried, Md, M.P.H. Director Kate Macy Ladd‡ Terry Fulmer, Phd, Rn, Faan Director Henry P. Johnson Director Howard K. Koh, Md, M.P.H. Director Valerie Montgomery Rice, Nd Director Paul G. Ramsey, MD Director Steven M. Safyer, Md Josiah Macy Jr. Fnd. Director Mary Wakefield Phd Rn Faan Josiah Macy Jr. Fnd. Director Gregory H. Warner Director
Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 135596895 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 44 E. 64th St. Telephone: 2124862424 Financial statement New York City, NY United States 10065-7306 Fax: (212) 644-0765 Grants list ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Informational brochure County: New York URL: www.macyfoundation.org Newsletter Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey Occasional report City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 12 Prog ram policy statement Application guidelines Annual report
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Grantmakers in Health The Philanthropy Roundtable
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc.
30 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Koch Foundation, Inc.
Gainesville, FL, United States | www.thekochfoundation.org | (352) 373-7491 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Catholicism, Christianity, Corrections and penology, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Higher education, Human services, In-patient medical care, Mental health care, Religion, Shelter and residential care, Theology
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, India, California, Illinois, Tanzania, Vietnam, Uganda, Florida, New York, Texas
POPULATION Academics, Catholics, Children and youth, Christians, Students, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Convening, Curriculum development, Equipment, General support, Program support, Publications STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Grants only for Roman Catholic organizations that propagate the faith. Grants are made for direct evangelization programs, preparation of evangelists, Roman Catholic schools in resource-poor areas, and where the schools are the principal means of evangelization, and a Roman Catholic presence in the media.
Backg round Incorporated in 1979 in FL - The foundation is an independent, private Catholic family foundation that administers grants for projects and programs that spread the Catholic faith. Established in 1979 by the founders, Carl and Paula Koch, the foundation uses its endowment to support evangelization activities of the Catholic faith. Officers and directors of the foundation consist primarily of family members. Over the years, the foundation has committed more than $200,000,000 to Catholic organizations worldwide.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) McCabe Catholic Charities Providence, RI - Human Services, Community Development The Anchor Foundation Holland, MI - Human Services, Education, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Medical Research The Generation Trust Toledo, OH - Human Services, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development, Medical Research, Health Sister Kathleen Brady Irrevocable Trust Philadelphia, PA - Human Services, Community Development Encourag e, Inc. Oxford, MA - Human Services, Medical Research, Education, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m Rich Family Foundation Ypsilanti, MI - Human Services
Applications/RFPs All applicants outside the U.S. must list a diocese or religious congregation in the U.S. to act as Fiscal Agent through which funds may be distributed. The fiscal agent must be an organization listed in the Official Catholic Directory (OCD). The foundation currently has a moratorium on funds for international construction Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 2. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 3. Signature and title of chief executive officer
Initial Approach: Letter of request for an application that briefly describes the project; submit between Jan. 1 and May 1. All requests must be made in English. Fax, telephone, or e-mail requests will not be accepted Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Feb. Deadline(s): 90 days after receipt of application Final notification: 1 month after Feb. board meeting Additional information: The foundation acknowledges receipt of proposals but does not accept interviews with applicants. Signature of the bishop or congregational superior must be included with the above information, if applicable. The original, completed application must be returned within 90 days in English. Also a statement of impact on evangelization that the project will accomplish and copy of OCD page must be included
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 31 GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No support for political funding, motor vehicles, or for medicine or pharmaceutical purposes. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds, deficit financing, operating expenses, seed money, capital campaigns, or for scholarships or fellowships; no loans .
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-03-31 $111,646,081 $5,147,238 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $6,028,218 Qualifying Distributions: $5,572,557
Giving Activities include: $5,147,238 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Koch Foundation, Inc.
Officers (12) Staff (1) Carolynl. Bomberg er TREASURER Monica Roberts William A. Bomberg er PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF Michelle H. Bomberger ASSISTANT SECRETARY Matthew A. Bomberger DIRECTOR Donors (2) Rachel A.Bomberger SECRETARY Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Inge Vraney VICE PRESIDENT Carl E. Koch‡ Charlotte L. Spacinsky DIRECTOR Paula Koch‡ Lori A. Vraney DIRECTOR Jeffrey P. Vraney DIRECTOR Maura J. Vraney DIRECTOR Lawrence E. Vraney, Jr. DIRECTOR Carolyn Young EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Koch Foundation, Inc. Family foundation EIN 591885997 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 4421 N.W. 39th Ave., Bldg. 1, Ste. 1 Telephone: (352) 373-7491 Application guidelines Gainesville, FL United States 32606-7211 E-mail: [email protected] Annual report ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.thekochfoundation.org County: Alachua Metropolitan area: Gainesville, FL Congressional district: Florida District 03
32 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Lilly Endowment Inc. Indianapolis, IN, United States | www.lillyendowment.org | 3179245471
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Arts services, Christianity, Community and economic development, Community improvement, Disasters and emergency management, Diseases and conditions, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Family services, Foundations, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, Historic preservation, Housing development, Human services, Museums, Nonprofits, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Public policy, Religion, Special population support, Sports and recreation, Theology, Tribal and indigenous religions, Voluntarism, Youth development, Youth organizing
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Indiana, Ethiopia, Kenya, Canada
POPULATION Academics, Adolescents, Adults, American Indians, Boys, Children, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, GROUPS Ethnic and racial groups, Girls, Homeless people, Infants and toddler boys, Infants and toddler girls, Infants and toddlers, Low-income people, Men, Men and boys, Military personnel, People of African descent, People of Latin American descent, People with disabilities, People with intellectual disabilities, People with physical disabilities, People with psychosocial disabilities, Seniors, Students, Women, Women and girls, Young adults, Young men, Young women
SUPPORT Annual campaigns, Building and renovations, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, Convening, Curriculum development, STRATEGIES Emergency funds, Endowments, Equipment, Fellowships, Financial sustainability, Fundraising, General support, Institutional evaluations, Internships, Land acquisitions, Leadership and professional development, Participatory grantmaking, Pilot programs, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Professorships, Program evaluations, Program support, Publications, Research, Research and evaluation, Scholarships, Seed money, Technical assistance
TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Matching grants, Pro bono consulting services
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The endowment supports religion, education, and community development, with special emphasis on initiatives that benefit youth, that foster philanthropic leadership among nonprofit institutions, and that promote the causes of philanthropy and volunteerism.
Backg round Incorporated in June 1937 in IN - Founded by three members of the Lilly Family- J.K. Lilly Sr. and sons J.K. Jr. and Eli Lilly with gifts of stock in Eli Lilly and Co., the family pharmaceutical business. Gifts of stock in Eli Lilly and Co. remain the financial bedrock of the Endowment. The Endowment, however, is a separate entity from the company, with a distinct governing board, staff and location
Prog ram Areas (11) Community Development The program exists to serve institutions that can make a vital difference in the quality of life for Indianapolis and Indiana. The endowment helps support the physical, intellectual, and human service elements critical to flourishing communities. The thrust is to build the capacity of local leadership to pursue local solutions to local problems. The areas of focus are: 1) Indianapolis initiatives, including arts, culture, and preservation, human services, community development and revitalization, and youth development; 2) Indiana initiatives, including community leadership development, United Ways, community foundations, and global perspective and competitiveness; 3) National initiatives, activity is limited to research, evaluation or demonstration projects of significance to Indiana-based institutions; and 4) Economic public policy initiatives, limited to a number of highly circumscribed programs that may advance free market principles and democratic processes. More information is available at www.lillyendowment.org/communitydevelopment.html.
Educ ation The education grantmaking program seeks to advance all areas of education in the state of Indiana. Special emphasis is given to higher education and to programs designed to increase the number of Indiana residents who have a bachelor's degree. The endowment also funds the Teacher Creativity Fellowship Program to promote the personal and professional renewal of Indiana schoolteachers and education professionals. The Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program awards full-tuition scholarships to Indiana students attending Indiana colleges and universities. The endowment also supports on an invitational basis efforts to improve higher education opportunities throughout the country for African-Americans, Hispanics and Native Americans. Occasionally, policy-oriented research projects are funded on major educational issues. Visit www.lillyendowment.org/education.html for more information.
Fundraising and Philanthropy The endowment supports programs (nationally and in Indiana) to increase the charitable giving among Americans; funds efforts to create a body of reliable knowledge about giving and fundraising and to encourage scholarly pursuit of the subject. .
Grants to Individuals Prog ram Fellowships for professional and personal renewal to K-12 public and private school educators who are residents of IN.
Leadership Education The endowment supports and nurtures good stewardship among the trustees and executives of the types of charitable organizations it serves; funds scholarship on the characteristics of able trusteeship and good governance of nonprofit organizations.
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 33 Matching Gifts The endowment awards incentive grants to encourage employee giving.
Program-Related Investment
Relig ion The primary aim in this field is to deepen and enrich the religious lives of American Christians, principally by supporting efforts to encourage, support and educate a new generation of talented pastors and to strengthen current pastors in their capacities for excellence in ministry. The endowment seeks to help congregations be vibrant, healthy communities of faith, and encourages efforts that make available and accessible the wisdom of the Christian tradition for contemporary life. The endowment supports seminaries, theological schools and other educational and religious institutions that share these aims. Support is also given for projects that strengthen the contributions which religious ideas, practices, values and institutions make to the common good of our society. The endowment funds national and Indiana clergy renewal programs, administered by Christian Theological Seminary, that enable congregations to support their pastors for an extended time of renewal and reflection. Please visit www.lillyendowment.org/religion.html for information on other major religion programs, such as the Program for Theological Exploration of Vocation, and for connections to other Endowment-funded religion projects.
Scholarship Program: Community Scholarship Program The scholarship is designed to raise the level of educational attainment in Indiana and increase awareness of the potential of Indiana’s community foundations to improve the quality of life of the state’s residents. What scholarship Covers: Tuition or other educational expenses Degree Program: Undergraduate degree Geographic Scope of Student: Indiana resident and Indiana high school graduate Host Countries: USA Population Served: Indiana resident Program Model: Region-based; traditional Additional Resources: http://lillyendowment.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/annual-report-2017.pdf .
Teacher Creativity Fellowship Prog ram The program supports creative projects that are personally renewing and intellectually revitalizing to individual Indiana teachers and education professionals. Personal renewal and individual intellectual growth continue to be the primary goals of this program. If the proposed projects also will contribute to students' engagement and learning, applicants are encouraged to discuss that aspect in their applications. The endowment will grant up to 100 Teacher Creativity awards of $10,000 each. Proposals will be judged on substance, clarity, originality and feasibility of the project. Proposals simply to develop new course outlines or lesson units typically do not reflect sufficient imagination, creativity, or thought to merit an award. The endowment also encourages teams of eligible individuals to submit collaborative proposals. If a collaborative project is funded, each participant may receive a $10,000 fellowship. Contact: Barbara S. DeHart, Prog. Dir., tel.: (317) 916-7345. See website for eligibility requirements and application procedure.
Youth The endowment supports direct-service organizations in central Indiana, building the capacity of intermediary organizations throughout the state, and provides professional development for the staffs and volunteer leadership of these organizations. The endowment cofounded and participates in the Summer Youth Program Fund, a collective of grantmakers that fund summer youth programs in Marion County.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation Wilming ton, DE - Education, Community Development, Health, Arts and Culture, Environment Herbert Simon Family Foundation Indianapolis , IN - Education, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Health, Animals/Wildlife Asante Foundation, Inc. South Bend, IN - Community Development, Education, Human Services, Health, Animals/Wildlife Tom and Julie Wood Family Foundation Inc. Indianapolis , IN - Education, Community Development, Health, Human Services, Animals/Wildlife Blue Sky Foundation, Inc. New Albany, IN - Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development, Health, Human Services, Education The Melvin and Bren Simon Charitable Foundation Number One Carmel, IN - Community Development, Health, Arts and Culture, Education, Philanthropy/Voluntarism
Applications/RFPs Proposals submitted via fax or e-mail will not be considered Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Statement of problem project will address 2. Qualifications of key personnel 3. How project will be sustained once grantmaker support is completed 4. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project 5. Population served 6. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 7. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 8. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 9. How project's results will be evaluated or measured 10. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 11. Brief history of organization and description of its mission
Initial Approach: Letter (no more than 2 pages) Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Mar., June, Sept., Nov., and Dec. Deadline(s): None Final notification: Generally 3 to 6 months after formal proposal is submitted
34 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Additional information: Two-page letter should include a description of the organization and project, as well as the amount of support needed from the endowment. If the project is judged to be of interest to the endowment, one copy of a complete proposal will be requested and should include the items from above and any additional items requested by the endowment staff. All grantseekers receive written notification of decisions GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving limited to IN, with emphasis on Indianapolis, for community development projects (including the arts, preservation, capital building funds, operating funds, and social services). Education funding focused principally on Indiana under invitational grant programs. National giving in religion, philanthropic studies, leadership education, and selected higher education initiatives, principally to increase educational opportunities for minorities. Generally, no support for healthcare programs, mass media projects, libraries, individual elementary/secondary schools, or for individual churches (except as part of invitational grant programs). No grants to individuals (except for fellowships awarded under special programs) or for endowments (except in the context of special initiatives).
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $15,099,444,583 $511,724,077 Gifts Received: $975,807 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $543,406,899 Qualifying Distributions: $527,040,135
Giving Activities include: $511,724,077 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Lilly Endowment Inc.
Officers and Directors (16) Staff (25) N. Clay Robbins Chair., C.E.O. ,and Pres. and Director Jessicah Krey Duckworth Prog. Dir., Religion Prog. Sara B. Cobb V.P., Education Judith Cebula Dir., Comms. Diane M. Stenson V.P. and Treas. Charles D. Preston Prog. Dir., Community Devel. Christopher L. Coble V.P., Religion John R. Wimmer Prog. Dir., Religion Ace Yakey V.P., Community Devel. Clarence Crain Prog . Dir., Education Daniel P. Carmichael Barbara S. DeHart Prog . Dir., Education Craig R. Dykstra Ronni KIoth Prog. Dir., Community Devel. William G. Enrig ht, Ph.D Richard O. Ristine Prog. Dir., Community Devel. Charles E. Golden Patricia R. Villars Prog . Dir., Education Eli Lilly, II Jacklyn Dowd Director, Evaluation Mary K. Lisher Robert C. Saler Dir., Lilly Endowment Clergy Renewal Progs., Christian David N. Shane Theological Seminary Peter A. Buck V.P., Investments Ted Maple Prog. Dir., Education and Youth Devel. Ben W. Blanton V.P. , Secy., and General Counsel Susan Haber Prog. Dir., Education and Youth Devel. Julie A. Sieg ler V.P., Admin. Sue Houk Grants Coord. Emily Bryan Cont. Brent Lee Prog. Dir. Sharon Minner Grants Coord., Education and Youth Progs. Vicki Jensen Grants Coord., Religion Chanon Ross Prog. Dir., Religion Brian Williams Prog. Dir., Religion Amelda Butler Coord., Central Svcs. Mary Jo Fuller Librarian and Info. Specialist Tom Petersen IT Specialist Tracie Stuart Coord., Central Svcs. Jackie Dowd Dir., Evaluation Lynn Heckman Financial Assoc.
Donors (4) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Eli Lilly‡ J.K. Lilly, Sr.‡ J.K. Lilly, Jr.‡ Ruth Lilly‡
Lilly Endowment Inc. Family foundation
EIN 350868122 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 2801 N. Meridian St., P.O. Box 88068 Contact: Ronni Kloth, Comm. Dir. Application guidelines Indianapolis, IN United States 46208-0068 Telephone: 3179245471 Annual report (including application guidelines) ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (317) 926-4431 Occasional report County: Marion URL: www.lillyendowment.org Metropolitan area: Indianapolis-Carmel- Anderson, IN Congressional district: Indiana District 07
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 35 MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Black Foundation Executives, Inc. Grantmakers for Children, Youth and Families Consortium of Foundation Libraries Grantmakers for Education
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Candid
36 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Macy's Foundation Cincinnati, OH, United States | (513) 579-7000
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Breast cancer, Education, Environment, Food aid, Food banks, Health, HIV/AIDS, Intergenerational mentoring, Nonprofits, Senior services
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS New York, Missouri, California, Florida, Georgia (U.S. state), Ohio, Guam, Haiti, United Kingdom, Puerto Rico, Japan, Mexico
POPULATION Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Continuing support, General support, Program support, Regranting, Research, STRATEGIES Scholarships, Seed money TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Company-sponsored foundation TYPES
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: Macy's, Inc. Other philanthropic organizations affiliated with Macy's, Inc.: Winnett Foundation
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports programs designed to promote arts and culture, education, the environment, HIV/AIDS awareness and research, and women issues and domestic violence.
Backg round Established in 1995 in OH
Prog ram Areas (3) Earning for Learning The foundation awards $250 grants to K-12 schools with which employees, retirees, and family members of employees of Macy's volunteer their time for education activities such as tutoring and mentoring.
Matching Gifts Program The foundation matches contributions made by employees of Macy's to nonprofit organizations on a one-for-one basis.
My Macy's District Grants Through My Macy's District Grants, the foundation supports initiatives that are important to local communities, with emphasis on arts and culture, education, the environment, HIV/AIDS, and women's issues.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Morg an Stanley Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Community Development, Education, Health, Arts and Culture, International/Foreig n Affairs The Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation San Francis co, CA - Arts and Culture, Education, Environment, Medical Research, Community Development The Graing er Foundation Inc. Lake Forest, IL - Community Development, Education, Health, Employment, International/Foreig n Affairs
Applications/RFPs The foundation utilizes an invitation only process for general corporate grants. Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 2. Name, address and phone number of organization 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Complete online eligibility quiz and application for My Macy's District Gants Copies of proposal: 1
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 37 Board meeting date(s): Quarterly Deadline(s): None for My Macy's District Gants Final notification: 4 to 8 weeks for My Macy's District Grants GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis in areas of company operations, with emphasis on CA, FL, GA, MO, NY, and OH. No support for private foundations, fraternal organizations, political or advocacy groups, athletic teams, religious organizations not of direct benefit to the entire community, charities whose focus and operations are primarily international, or fiscal agents or other umbrella organizations providing funding to nonprofit organizations. No grants to individuals, or for event or program sponsorships, or salaries for nonprofit staffing.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-02-03 N/A N/A Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: N/A Qualifying Distributions: N/A
Giving Activities include: N/A for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Macy's Foundation
Officers (3) Donors (2) Matt Stautberg President and Treasurer Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Karen M Hoguet Trus tee Federated Department Stores, Inc. Ann Munson Steines Secretary The May Department Stores Foundation
Macy's Foundation Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 311427325 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 7 West Seventh Street Telephone: (513) 579-7000 Application guidelines Cincinnati, OH United States 45202 Fax: (513) 579-7185 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: Hamilton Metropolitan area: Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN Congressional district: Ohio District 01
38 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Open Society Institute New York City, NY, United States | www.opensocietyfoundations.org | 2125480600
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Arts and culture, Christianity, Communication media, Democracy, Diseases and conditions, Economic development, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Foundations, Human rights, Individual liberties, International development, Law, Legal services, Palliative care, Performing arts, Public health, Reproductive health care, Social rights
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Eastern Europe, Central Asia, Global Programs, Southeastern Asia, Latin America, Africa, Caribbean, Asia, California, Maryland, Myanmar, District of Columbia, New York
POPULATION Adolescents, At-risk youth, Children, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Girls, GROUPS Immigrants and migrants, Incarcerated people, Indigenous peoples, LGBTQ people, Low-income people, Migrant workers, People of African descent, People of Caribbean descent, People of Latin American descent, People with disabilities, People with HIV/AIDS, People with intellectual disabilities, People with psychosocial disabilities, People with vision impairments, Substance abusers, Terminally ill people
SUPPORT Continuing support, Fellowships, General support, Grantee relations, Internships, Professorships, Program support, STRATEGIES Publications, Research, Scholarships, Student aid, Technical assistance TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Grants to individuals, Program-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Operating foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The Open Society Institute (OSI), a private operating and grantmaking foundation, aims to shape public policy to promote democratic governance, human rights, and economic, legal, and social reform. On a local level, OSI implements a range of initiatives to support the rule of law, education, public health, and independent media. At the same time, OSI works to build alliances across borders and continents on issues such as combating corruption and rights abuses. OSI was created in 1993 by investor and philanthropist George Soros to support his foundations in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union (except Russia). Those foundations were established, starting in 1984, to help countries make the transition from communism. OSI has expanded the activities of the Soros foundations network to other areas of the world where the transition to democracy is of particular concern. The Soros foundations network encompasses foundations, offices, initiatives, and grantees in more than 60 countries and regions including: Asia, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and Caucasus, Latin America and the Caribbean Central and South Eastern Europe, Africa, the Baltics, and North America.
Backg round Established in 1993 in NY - Founded by George Soros, an investor and philanthropist. Mr. Soros is the founder and Chairman of Soros Fund Management LLC and the co-founder of the Quantum Fund, one of the first hedge funds. He also founded and is Chairman of The Open Society Foundations, an umbrella name for a family of offices and foundations located throughout the world, of which The Open Society Institute is a part. Among the many books he authored or co- authored are "The New Paradigm for Financial Markets: The Credit Crisis of 2008 and What It Means," "The Bubble of American Supremacy: Correcting the Misuse of American Power" and "The Soros Lectures at the Central European University."
Prog ram Areas (18) Baltimore Community Fellowships The fellowships were established to assist individuals wishing to apply their education and professional experiences to serve marginalized communities. The goals of these fellowships are to encourage public and community service careers, expand the number of mentors and role models available to youth in inner-city neighborhoods, and promote entrepreneurial initiatives that empower communities to increase opportunities and improve the quality of life for their residents.Up to 10 individuals are awarded a Community Fellowship to implement innovative projects that seek to improve the circumstances and capacity of an underserved community in Baltimore City. Applicants may apply for a fellowship either: 1) to work under the auspices of a nonprofit organization in Baltimore City; or 2) independently. Deadline: Mar. 21. .
Documentary Photography Project The project's Audience Engagment Grants supports photographers to take an existing body of work on a social justice or human rights issue and devise an innovative way of using that work as a catalyst for social change. Projects should combine existing bodies of work with programming or tools that give viewers a deeper, more nuanced understanding of issues and empower them to participate in the process of improving their own or others’ realities. Projects should also include a partnership between a photographer and an organization that combines expertise in documentary photography with experience working on the topic or community the project addresses. Five to eight grants of $5,000 to $30,000 are awarded.
Faculty Development Fellowship Prog ram Each year, for up to three years, participants from Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Mongolia, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan at a U.S. university and one semester teaching at their home universities. Deadline Apr. 19.
Georgia Program for Education Professionals The program offers fellowships for graduate study in the United States leading to a master’s degree in education. Competition is merit based, and selection is made on the basis of academic excellence, professional aptitude, leadership potential in the field of specialization, and proven commitment to support the reform of the Georgian educational system. Applicants must be a legal resident of Georgia at the time of application and be willing upon completing the
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 39 program to accept employment at a position designated by the Georgian Ministry of Education and Science (MoES) for a period of up to three years, in addition to other criteria.
Grants to Individuals Prog ram Scholarships to students from Burma, Central and Eastern Europe, and the former Soviet Union (except Russia) to study at postsecondary institutions in the U.S. and Europe. Fellowships to individuals for research, program support, and professional development. Support to photographers for documentary exhibitions, and whose work addresses a variety of social justice and human rights issues.
International Pain Policy This fellowship provides candidates with the knowledge and skills necessary to develop and implement a project to improve the availability of pain medications for pain relief and palliative care in their country. It is intended for health professionals (e.g. oncologists, AIDS clinicians, pain and palliative care physicians), health care administrators, managers, policy experts, or lawyers from low or middle income countries with an interest in drug policy advocacy to improve availability of opioid analgesics for pain relief and palliative care. Two-year awards will be made to either the institution or to the fellow directly.
Moving Walls Moving Walls is an exhibition series that features in-depth and nuanced explorations of human rights and social issues. It recognizes the brave and difficult work that photographers undertake globally in their documentation of complex social and political issues. Any emerging or veteran photographer who has completed a body of work on a human rights or social justice issue may apply.
New Executives Fund The fund's grants provide newly appointed nonprofit leaders the flexibility to implement their initiatives.Financial support is awarded to executive directors and chief executive officers worldwide with tenure of less than a year. It is intended to help nonprofits during their first two years of new leadership in fields central to Open Society’s mission.Organizations will receive a two-year grant, which will be allocated at the executive director’s discretion.The fund will not review unsolicited applications. Eligible candidates are nominated internally. For more information contact: Susan Allen, Prog. Coord.
Open Society Fellowships The Open Society Fellowship was founded in 2008 to support individuals pursuing innovative and unconventional approaches to fundamental open society challenges. The fellowship funds work that will enrich public understanding of those challenges and stimulate far-reaching and probing conversations within the Open Society Foundations and in the world Average Scholarship: Varies What Scholarship Covers: Support for educational and living costs Degree Program: Varies Population Served: Diverse occupational, geographic, and ideological profiles Program Model: Project-based; community participation; international education Additional resources: 1) https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites/default/files/open-society-fellowship-guidelines-20180212.pdf 2) https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites/default/files/2019-civil-society-leadership-awards-guidelines-20180320.pdf 3) https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites/default/files/scholarforum-migrationcentral-asia-and-mongolia-20160603.pdf .
Open Society Foundation- London Initiatives based in the offices of this London Foundation include: East East: Partnership Beyond Borders Program, The Media Program, Information Program, The Early Childhood Program, Scholarship Programs and The Mental Health Initiative .
Open Society Foundation Scholarship Program The Open Society Foundations' scholarship programs support individuals passionate about improving their knowledge and their ability to advance positive social change in their home countries through access to university-based education. The foundation offers awards for advanced study and research grants in the social sciences and the humanities, which include enhancements such as preparatory summer programs, regional conferences, and internship opportunities. Average Scholarship: Varies What Scholarship Covers: Support for educational and living costs Degree Program: Varies Population Served: Diverse occupational, geographic, and ideological profiles Program Model: Project-based; community participation; international education Additional resources: 1) https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites/default/files/open-society-fellowship-guidelines-20180212.pdf 2) https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites/default/files/2019-civil-society-leadership-awards-guidelines-20180320.pdf 3) https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites/default/files/scholarforum-migrationcentral-asia-and-mongolia-20160603.pdf .
Program-Related Investment The institute has made a PRI in the form of a loan to a fund to invest in small Baltimore metropolitan businesses. The institute made a loan to a bank committed to creating economic equity and a healthy environment. The institute has made loans to organizations for the alleviation of community deterioration and poverty in devastated areas, to create jobs in low-income areas and to distribute a drug for use as an emergency contraceptive.
Programs Administered From Budapest Office Initiatives administered from the Budapest Offices include: Arts and Culture Network Program, The EU Monitoring and Advocacy Program, The International Higher Education Support Program, The Human Rights and Governance Grants Program, Local Government and Public Service Reform Initiative, The Think Tank Fund, and Roma Initiatives. .
Programs Administered From New York Office Initiatives based in New York include: Open Society Justice Initiative, The Public Health Program, The Central Eurasia Project/Middle East and North Africa Initiative, Burma Project/Southeast Asia Initiative, Scholarship Programs, The International Women’s Program, The Open Society Fellowship, and U.S. Programs .
Social Work Fellowship Prog ram The program supports individuals from Jordan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan to complete a two year graduate program in social work at an American University. The program is designed to provide training in social work to implement reform, create policy and foster the development of social work in the participating countries. Upon the conclusion of the fellowship, participants return home to apply their new knowledge in practice. The participating host universities are Columbia University and Washington University in St. Louis . .
Soros Fellowships Awards one- and two-year stipends for the following: 1) Media Fellowship: Awards up to $3,000 for one year to journalists working in print, photography, radio and documentary film; 2) Senior Fellowship: Awards $45,000 - $60,000 for one year to support activists, lawyers, academics and community leaders; 3) Soros Justice Advocacy Fellowships: Awards a one-time payment of $1,200 for relocation costs, a stipend of $37,500, a $2,000 professional development budget, a $2,500 health insurance budget, and $6,000 to help with graduate school loan debt per year for two years to outstanding individuals in law, organizing, public health, public policy, and other disciplines.
Supplementary Grant Program Asia
40 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The program, formerly the Supplementary Grant Program–Burma, was established to address the needs of Burmese students, both inside and outside of Burma (Myanamar), whose college education was disrupted due to political instability in the country. The program provides supplemental financial assistance to Burmese students enrolled in academic programs at accredited colleges and universities leading to a degree. Grants are awarded on the basis of academic record, applicant's long-term goals, and financial need. Grants are given to students who not only meet the program criteria but who are willing and likely to return to Burma to work for the democratic and economic development of the country .
Undergraduate Exchange Program The program supports students from Albania, Kosovo, and Ukraine (studying in Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Kharkiv, Kherson, Luhansk, Mykolaiv, Odessa, Poltava, Sumy, or Zaporizhia only) in the United States for one-year of non-degree academic studies and service learning and one subsequent year in their home country leading a community service project of their own design. Applicants must be a citizen and resident of Albania, Kosovo, or Ukraine as well as be enrolled as a second-year student at a university in one of these countries to be eligible and be studying American Studies, Art History, Classical Studies, Cultural Anthropology, Economic Theory*, Fine or Performing Arts, History, International Relations, Journalism, Law, Literature and Languages, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology, or Women’s or Gender Studies. Deadline: Dec. 1 .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The PepsiCo Foundation, Inc. Purchas e, NY - Education, Animals/Wildlife, Community Development, Health, Recreation MetLife Foundation New York City, NY - Arts and Culture, Community Development, Health, Education, Recreation The Charles Engelhard Foundation New York City, NY - Environment, Arts and Culture, Education, Health, Community Development The F. B. Heron Foundation New York City, NY - Recreation, Community Development, Animals/Wildlife, Education, Employment The Tinker Foundation Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Environment, Health Organizations, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Recreation
Applications/RFPs For program application guidelines and deadlines see foundation web site. The site includes a wizard to help determine eligibility and submit an inquiry electronically Application form not required. Initial Approach: Letter of inquiry, only if grantseeker does not have internet access GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No support for political parties or organizations connected to political parties.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2016-12-31 $3,576,983,656 $23,864,998 Gifts Received: $40,886,432 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $210,244,454 Qualifying Distributions: $161,106,500
Giving Activities include: $23,864,998 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Open Society Institute
Officers (7) Staff (5) George Soros TRUSTEE/CHAIR Kenneth Z immerman DIRECTOR, USP Jonathan Soros TRUSTEE Mary Cadagin CHIEF INFO. OFFICER Maija Arbolino TREASURER/CFO James Goldston DIRECTOR, OSJI Christopher Stone TRUSTEE/PRESIDENT, CEO Anthony Richter DIRECTOR, MENASWA Alexander Soros TRUSTEE Laura Silber CHIEF COMM. OFFICER Gail Scovell GENERAL COUNSEL, SECRETARY Andrea Soros Colombel TRUSTEE Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Enterprise Foundation Geosor Corporation
Open Society Institute Operating foundation
EIN 137029285 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 224 W. 57th St. Telephone: 2125480600 Annual report New York City, NY United States 10019-3212 Fax: (212) 548-4600 Informational brochure ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.opensocietyfoundations.org Newsletter County: New York ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Prog ram policy statement Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey Baltimore, MD office: 201 N. Charles St., Ste. City, NY-NJ-PA 1300, Baltimore, MD 21201, tel.: (410) 234-
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 41 Congressional district: New York District 12 1091; Washington, DC office: 1730 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., 7th fl., Washington, DC 20006, tel.: 202-721-5600
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Consortium of Foundation Libraries Grantmakers for Education Funders Collaborative on Youth Organizing Grantmakers for Effective Organizations Funders Committee for Civic Participation Hispanics in Philanthropy Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R International Human Rights Funders Group Neighborhood Funders Group Peace & Security Funders Group Youth Transition Funders Group
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, International Human Rights Funders Group Inc. Maryland Nonprofits Peace & Security Funders Group Russian Donors Forum Youth Transition Funders Group
42 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Oreg Foundation Boulder, CO, United States | 7205654064
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Basic and emergency aid, Communication media, Community and economic development, Community improvement, Education, Environment, Environmental education, Higher education, Housing development, Human services, International development, International relations, Judaism, Philanthropy, Religion, Shelter and residential care, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Israel, Canada, Colorado, New York
POPULATION Children and youth, Jewish people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, Convening, Curriculum development, Fellowships, General support, Program support STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants, Pro bono consulting services, Program-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation funds Colorado based, non-sectarian charitable programs that focus on education, community service, and the preservation of our natural environment. The foundation also supports programs that enhance Jewish life and spiritual renewal in the United States, Israel, and other countries around the world.
Backg round Established in 1999 in CO as the Weaver Family Foundation; assets split in 2008 to create two separate foundations. Name changed in 2008
Prog ram Area Program-Related Investment The foundation has made a PRI, in the form of a below-market-rate loan, to an agency for Jewish education, to enable them to continue their educational program during a temporary fiscal crisis.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Richard C. Goldstein Private Foundation Denver, CO - Environment, Community Development, Education, Health, Animals/Wildlife Pajwell Foundation New York City, NY - Environment, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Health, Recreation The Goodwin Foundation Atco, NJ - Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development, Education, Environment, Health The Strear Family Foundation, Inc. Denver, CO - Health, Community Development, Education, Human Services, Arts and Culture The Elizabeth Foundation Aspen, CO - Education, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Health, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m Singer Family Foundation Denver, CO - Arts and Culture, Education, Community Development, Health, Medical Research
Applications/RFPs Application form required. Initial Approach: Proposal Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving primarily in Boulder, CO, and Israel. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $7,144,174 $34,760 Gifts Received: $250,209 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $406,705 Qualifying Distributions: $129,333
Giving Activities include:
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 43 $34,760 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Oreg Foundation
Officers (2) Donors (1) Lindsay A. Weaver, Jr. Director Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Julie Shaffer Ex Dir, Treasurer Lindsay A. Weaver, Jr.
Oreg Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 841513850 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION P.O. Box 20587 Telephone: 7205654064 Boulder, CO United States 80308-0587 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: Boulder Metropolitan area: Boulder, CO Congressional district: Colorado District 02
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Colorado Association of Funders
Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Colorado Nonprofit Association
44 Children - Girls Funding Source Report SAMUEL RUBIN FOUNDATION
Cambridg e, MA, United States | www.samuelrubinfoundation.org | (617) 547-0444 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Arms control, Communication media, Foreign policy, Higher education, Human rights, Individual liberties, International peace and security, International relations, Philanthropy, Public affairs, Public policy, Public safety, Reproductive health care, Special population support, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, District of Columbia, Guatemala, West Bank/Gaza (Palestinian Territories), Maryland, New York, Israel, California, Massachusetts, Philippines
POPULATION Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, General support, Outreach, Public engagement and education, Recordings, Seed money STRATEGIES ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation, Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Grants for the pursuit of peace and justice; for an equitable reallocation of the world's resources; and to promote social, economic, political, civil, and cultural rig hts .
Backg round Established in 1958 in NY
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geographic area served and grant amounts) No similar funders found at this time.
Applications/RFPs Applications sent by e-mail or fax will not be accepted, nor will telephone solicitations. See foundation web site for complete application giudelines Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 2. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Proposal (no more than 5 pages) Board meeting date(s): 3 times per year; generally at the end of Feb., June, and Oct. Deadline(s): First Fri. in Jan., May, and Sept. Final notification: 1 week following board meetings GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No grants to individuals, or for endowments, scholarships, or building funds.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-06-30 $11,937,112 $495,500 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $699,661 Qualifying Distributions: $587,481
Giving Activities include: $495,500 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at SAMUEL RUBIN FOUNDATION
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 45 Officers (5) Donors (2) Judith Weiss PRESIDENT Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Peter Weiss DIRECTOR Samuel Rubin Foundation, Inc. Tamara Weiss VICE PRESIDE Samuel Rubin‡ Daniel Weiss CHAIR/TREASU Cora Weiss DIRECTOR
SAMUEL RUBIN FOUNDATION Independent foundation, Family foundation
EIN 136164671 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 50 CHURCH STREET Telephone: (617) 547-0444 Grants list Cambridge, MA United States 02138 E-mail: [email protected] Prog ram policy statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.samuelrubinfoundation.org County: Middlesex ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Metropolitan area: Boston-Cambridge-Newton, E-mail for Lauranne Jones: MA-NH [email protected] Congressional district: Massachusetts District 05
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations International Human Rights Funders Group Peace & Security Funders Group
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations International Human Rights Funders Group Peace & Security Funders Group
46 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Shelley & Donald Rubin Foundation New York City, NY, United States | www.sdrubin.org | (646) 839-5900 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Arts services, Basic and remedial instruction, Communication media, Cultural awareness, Education, Environment, Ethnic museums, Higher education, Historical activities, Human services, Interdisciplinary studies, International development, Museums, Performing arts, Public arts, Visual arts
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, New York, India, Bhutan, California, Cambodia, China, Nepal
POPULATION Children, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT Program support STRATEGIES ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities In its mission to make art available to the broader public, in particular to underserved communities, the foundation provides direct support to, and facilitates partnerships between cultural organizations and advocates of social justice across the public and private sectors. Through grantmaking, the foundation supports cross-disciplinary work connecting art with social justice via experimental collaborations, as well as extending cultural resources to organizations and areas of New York City in need.
Backg round Established in 1991 in NY
Prog ram Area Himalyan Art Project The Himalayan Art Project, maintains an extensive collection of Tibetan, Nepalese and Bhutanese thangkas and supports the production and dissemination of a wide range of educational and art-related material. The project provides grants to museums and monasteries in the United States and other nations, is supporting the publication of a book presenting a portion of its art collection, and is building a virtual museum at the foundation’s website (http://www.tibetart.com).
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geographic area served and grant amounts) No similar funders found at this time.
Applications/RFPs Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 3. Results expected from proposed grant 4. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Letter of intent via e-mail Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Quarterly Deadline(s): None Final notification: Within 90 days GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving primarily in the New York City metropolitan area; funding also in the Himalayan region. No grants to individuals, or for fundraising activities, capital funds, direct services, operating support, scholarships, fellowships, building funds, endowment funds, or for the delivery of direct services.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-06-30
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 47 $207,284 $912,610 Gifts Received: $1,550,000 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $1,472,011 Qualifying Distributions: $1,470,094
Giving Activities include: $912,610 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Shelley & Donald Rubin Foundation
Officers (4) Donors (4) Donald Rubin PRESIDENT Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Shelley Rubin VICE PRESIDENT Donald Rubin Sara Reisman EXECUTIVE/ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Donald Rubin James McCarthy TREASURER/SECRETARY Shelley Rubin Shelley Rubin
Shelley & Donald Rubin Foundation Family foundation
EIN 133639542 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 17 West 17th Street Telephone: (646) 839-5900 Application guidelines New York City, NY United States 10011 Fax: (212) 645-3206 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: New York URL: www.sdrubin.org Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 12
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations International Human Rights Funders Group
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations International Human Rights Funders Group
48 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Swanee Hunt Family Foundation Washing ton, DC, United States | (202) 403-2006 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Christianity, Early childhood education, Elementary and secondary education, Human services, Individual liberties, Mental health care, Natural resources, Special population support, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Nepal, Colombia, Sudan, Sri Lanka, Rwanda, Uganda, Afghanistan, Massachusetts, New York, Colorado, India
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Students, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Capacity-building and technical assistance, Convening, General support, Program support, Seed money STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Program-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The fund advances innovative and inclusive approaches to social change at the local, national, and global levels. .
Backg round Established in 1981 in Denver, CO; merged in July 2000 as Swanee Hunt Family Foundation - Founded by the Hon. Swanee Hunt, an Eleanor Roosevelt Lecturer in Public Policy at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, who is the founding director of the Women and Public Policy Program at Kennedy School and former United States Ambassador to Austria
Prog ram Area Program-Related Investment The foundation has made a program related investment in the form of a loan to a microfinancing organization.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Richard & Natalie Jacoff Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Arts and Culture, Community Development, Education, Health, Medical Research Alan and Terri Spoon Family Foundation Wellesley Hills, MA - Education, Arts and Culture, Health, Animals/Wildlife, Recreation Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation Bal Harbour, FL - Education, Community Development, Human Services, Health, Arts and Culture Grayson Family Foundation, Inc. Waltham, MA - Education, Environment, Health, Arts and Culture, Community Development Leaves of Grass Fund Lincoln, MA - Community Development, Health, Employment, Environment, Animals/Wildlife The Schooner Foundation Boston, MA - Agriculture/Food, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Civil/Human Rights, Medical Research, Education
Applications/RFPs Contributes only to pre-selected organizations Application form not required. Board meeting date(s): Varies, usually spring and fall GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis, with interest in areas of conflict, including Colombia, Nepal, Rwanda, Sri Lanka, and Sudan. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $14,721,841 $7,687,200 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $8,142,474 Qualifying Distributions: $8,138,174
Giving Activities include: $7,687,200 for grants
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 49 Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Swanee Hunt Family Foundation
Officers and Directors (14) Staff (4) Swanee Hunt Chair. and Pres. and Director Eliz abeth Kidd McWhorter Chief Prog. Off. Kate Sears C.F.O. Nancy Routh Mgr. Dir. Marva Hammons Secy. and Director Susan Zwirble Sr. Dir., Human Capital Loretta Feehan Treas. and Director James Smith Dir., Comms. Katherine Archuleta Tish Emerson Donors (1) Jane Lute Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Fern Portnoy Hon. Swanee Hunt Lillian Shuff Rodney Shuff William Snyder David Flink Ray Hammond Kerry Healey
Swanee Hunt Family Foundation Family foundation
EIN 841101901 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 1615 M St Nw Telephone: (202) 403-2006 Grants list Washington, DC United States 20036 Fax: (617) 995-1982 Informational brochure ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: District of Columbia Metropolitan area: Washington-Arlington- Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Congressional district: District of Columbia District At-larg e
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Women's Funding Network
50 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The Fledgling Fund New York City, NY, United States | www.thefledglingfund.org | (800) 839-1754 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Arts services, Child welfare, Communication media, Community beautification, Elementary and secondary education, Environment, Film and video, Health, Historical activities, Housing development, Information and Communications, International relations, Legal services, Museums, Natural resources, News and public information, Philanthropy, Social rights, Substance abuse prevention
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, North Carolina, New York, Florida, California, Massachusetts, Haiti, Israel, West Bank/Gaza (Palestinian Territories), Cuba, Kenya
POPULATION Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Low-income people, Women, Women and GROUPS girls SUPPORT Equal access, General support, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Presentations and productions, Program support, STRATEGIES Recording s ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The fund seeks to improve the lives of vulnerable individuals, families and communities by supporting innovative media projects that target entrenched social problems.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Recreation, Environment, Safety/Dis asters, Civil/Human Rights, Health The C. Georg e Van Kampen Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Health, Arts and Culture, Health Organizations, Agriculture/Food The Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Environment, Employment, Recreation The String er Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Community Development, Environment, Health, Recreation Leon Lowenstein Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Health, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife
Applications/RFPs Full applications are by invitation only, upon review of letter of inquiry. If the applicant is involved with more than one project that fits the foundation's guidelines, they are welcome to submit separate letters of inquiry for each. All applicants must have a fiscal sponsor based in the U.S. This does not need to be in place for applicants to submit the letter of inquiry or the application, but it must be in place for the funds to be disbursed. Application form required. Initial Approach: Complete foundation online letter of inquiry Deadline(s): See foundation web site GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No support for youth media programs.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $12,274,055 $1,145,500 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $1,850,534 Qualifying Distributions: $1,660,532
Giving Activities include: $1,145,500 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Fledgling Fund
Officers (7) Staff (2) Diana Barrett PRES, DIR, SEC Ms. Emily V. Strom DIR OF PROGRAMS
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 51 Christopher Vila DIR,VP Sheila Leddy EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Kristen Schonwald Vila VP Monica Vila DIR, VP Donors (3) Robert Vila DIR, VP, TREASURER Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Susannah Vila DIR, VP Dobkin Family Foundation Jessica Wolfe VP Union Square Fund Wolf, Wendy
T he Fledg ling Fund Independent foundation
EIN 202450707 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 162 5th Ave., Ste. 901 Telephone: (800) 839-1754 Application guidelines New York City, NY United States 10010-5967 E-mail: [email protected] ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.thefledglingfund.org County: New York Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 12
52 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The Marisla Foundation
Lag una Beach, CA, United States | www.fsrequests.com/marisla | (949) 494-0365 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Biodiversity, Climate change, Community improvement, Environment, Foundations, Health, Higher education, Marine science, Natural resources, Public health, Social rights, Toxic substance control, Women's services
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, California, Hawaii, Chile, Mexico, District of Columbia
POPULATION Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT General support, Program support STRATEGIES ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Backg round Giving primarily through two programs: an Environmental Program, and a Human Services Program. Established in 1986 in CA
Prog ram Areas (4) Environment This program concentrates on activities that promote the conservation of biological diversity and advance sustainable ecosystem management. Primary emphasis is on marine resources conservation with a geographic focus on the western United States, Baja California, Chile, and the Western Pacific. The Environment Program also supports the search for solutions to health threats caused by toxic chemicals.
Human Services The objective is to assist women, primarily regarding their physical, mental and financial health. Grants are made to programs that support activities that deal with the issues of homelessness, substance abuse, domestic violence and vocational training. Geographic focus is on Los Angeles and Orange counties in California.
Program-Related Investment The foundation has made a PRI in the form of a loan to an organization for the purpose of restoring historically significant landmarks. The foundation has made a PRI in the form of a loan to a conservation organization to conserve land for public use.
Special Interests This category serves to provide support for compelling funding opportunities and special concerns as determined by the Board of Directors. Proposals for this category are by invitation only.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Los Altos, CA - Environment, Health, Community Development, Education, Recreation Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Palo Alto, CA - Environment, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Health, Education, Recreation Jaquelin Hume Foundation San Francis co, CA - Agriculture/Food, Education, Arts and Culture, Health Organizations, Employment Waitt Foundation La Jolla, CA - Community Development, Environment, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Health, Recreation Skoll Global Threats Fund Palo Alto, CA - Environment, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Health, Agriculture/Food, Mental Health/Cris is Services
Applications/RFPs Applications accepted via foundation web site. All applicants must complete the online application form which can be found on the foundation's web site. The foundation does not accept applications by mail, fax or e-mail. Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Results expected from proposed grant 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 4. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 5. Contact person 6. Listing of board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and their affiliations 7. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 8. Statement of problem project will address
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 53 9. Qualifications of key personnel
Initial Approach: Online Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Mar., June., Sept., and Dec. Deadline(s): Jan. 15, Apr. 15, Jul. 15, and Oct. 15 Final notification: Immediate confirmation of receipt; 2-3 months for a decision GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving primarily on the West Coast of the U.S. (including Baja, CA), and in HI, Chile, and the Western Pacific for the environment; funding for women limited to Los Angeles and Orange County, CA. No support for political campaigns. No grants to individuals, or for scholarships, fellowships, or film or video projects.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $40,729,551 $41,941,775 Gifts Received: $35,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $42,647,712 Qualifying Distributions: $43,217,485
Giving Activities include: $41,941,775 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Marisla Foundation
Officers (5) Donors (2) Anne G. Earhart PRESIDENT Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Oliver N. Crary TREASURER Anne G. Earhart Herbert M. Bedolfe, III DIR./EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Anne G. Earhart Sara N. Lowell SECRETARY/PROGRAM DIRECTOR Margaret Lauer ADMINISTRATOR
T he Marisla Foundation Family foundation
EIN 330200133 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 668 N. Coast Hwy., PMB 1400 Telephone: (949) 494-0365 Application guidelines Laguna Beach, CA United States 92651-1513 E-mail: g [email protected] ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.fsrequests.com/marisla County: Orange Metropolitan area: Los Angeles-Long Beach- Anaheim, CA Congressional district: California District 48
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations Grantmakers in Health Consultative Group on Biological Diversity The Funders' Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities
54 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The Oak Foundation U.S.A.
Chapel Hill, NC, United States | www.oakfnd.org | (415) 498-5000 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Abuse prevention, Antidiscrimination, Child abuse, Climate change, Coral reefs, Cultural awareness, Domestic violence, Economic development, Education services, Environment, Family services, Foundations, Higher education, Homeless shelters, Housing development, Human rights, Human services, Learning disorders, Natural resources, Oceans and coastal waters, Sexual abuse, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Eastern Africa, Bulgaria, Latin America, Asia, South America, Switzerland, Latvia, Moldova, Africa, Europe, India, Uganda, Myanmar, Tanzania, Russia, Ethiopia, Belize, Ukraine, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Canada, Pennsylvania, China, Alaska, California, Costa Rica, District of Columbia, New York
POPULATION Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Advocacy, Building and renovations, Continuing support, Equipment, General support, Leadership and professional STRATEGIES development, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program evaluations, Program support, Research, System and operational improvements, Technical assistance
TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation's giving priorities include child abuse, the environment, especially climate change and marine conservation, human rights, issues affecting women, housing and homelessness, learning differences and special interest grants. .
Backg round Established in 1986 in DE - The resources of the Oak Foundation originated from an interest in the Duty Free Shoppers business which Alan M. Parker helped to build up. The foundation was reorganized in 1998 and has offices throughout the world, with the main office in Geneva, Switzerland.
Prog ram Areas (6) Child Abuse The foundation envisions a world where all children are protected from sexual abuse and sexual exploitation. The program works to achieve this goal by catalyzing stakeholders, including children, to improve practice, influence policy and increase funding to address the sexual abuse and sexual exploitation of children. The program supports initiatives that: directly address sexual abuse and sexual exploitation; and/or diminish other forms of abuse and violence that are related to or impact upon sexual abuse and sexual exploitation. The program funds key actors in Eastern Africa, Eastern Europe and Switzerland as well as key international civil society organizations. The program has a particular interest in promoting and supporting learning from the work of partners. This is done through the identification of learning opportunities within our existing partnerships as well as through new partnerships specifically designed to drive learning forward across the sector. Its current priority countries are: Switzerland, Bulgaria, Latvia, Moldova, Ethiopia, Uganda and Tanzania. Its current priority areas are: 1) to eliminate the sexual exploitation of children in all its forms; and 2) to make the positive engagement of men and boys a driving force in the elimination of the sexual abuse of children.
Environment The program addresses global climate change mitigation and conservation of marine resources. The two main goals are: 1) to protect the global commons – the atmosphere and the oceans – by contributing to the development of responsible global and local governance mechanisms; and 2) to catalyze transformational changes in the way the global commons are perceived, exploited and cared for, resulting in a more socially and environmentally sustainable society. Through its grant making, the program aims to encourage the achievement of a zero-carbon global economy and the recovery of marine species and habitats. It has a special focus on climate change in Europe, North America (Canada and the US) and India. With respect to marine conservation, it focuses especially on Europe, the North Pacific, the Arctic and the Mesoamerican Reef system.
Housing and Homelessness The program works to prevent homelessness and social and economic marginalization. It focuses on preventing homelessness through sustainable solutions that improve the economic and social well-being of the most marginalized youth, adults, and families. The program has three priorities: 1) Economic self-sufficiency to: equip homeless people and those who are at risk of homelessness, with the skills and support that will lead to their long-term economic stability; and contribute to projects that overcome barriers to employment and economic stability; 2) Increasing the supply of affordable housing and housing opportunity to: provide seed funding to facilitate affordable housing development and the preservation of existing affordable housing; and 3) Homeless prevention to: prevent homelessness among identified vulnerable groups and in regional “hot spots” from which it originates; and facilitate support and advocacy for individuals and families facing housing crisis. All three areas may include systems change objectives executed at a national or local level. These may take the form of securing mainstream statutory funding for a proven new solution, removing structural and cultural barriers which hamper individual success or changing the way a service is delivered. Systems change initiatives may be aimed at governments or the not-forprofit sector. The program’s geographic focus is currently on: Boston, New York and Philadelphia in the United States; London, Belfast, South Wales and Glasgow in the United Kingdom; and Ranchi and Kolkata in India. Projects which have national impact in the US and the UK are also funded.
International Human Rights
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 55 The program seeks to document and investigate the most egregious international human rights abuses, hold perpetrators to account and protect and support those who defend the protection of fundamental guarantees. The three main objectives of the program are to: 1) uphold fundamental guarantees prescribed by international law relating to liberty and security of the person (due process, freedom from torture and arbitrary arrest); 2) end impunity for gross human rights violation by holding abusers to account and ensuring that victims of gross violations obtain redress; and 3) equip human rights activists with the necessary tools and influence to conduct their work. The program supports NGOs working globally, regionally and nationally. Preference is given to innovative campaigns, including those which use new communication technologies, to win the support of both targeted constituencies and/or the wider community. The program’s established geographies are: Argentina, Brazil, Europe, India, Russia, Thailand/Burma and the United States. Through re-granting schemes, support is also directed to local human rights organizations which, by virtue of their small size and disparate locations, would otherwise be unable to access the foundation’s funds directly.
Issues Affecting Women The program seeks to ensure that women have both the rights and capacity to experience safety from violence and to enjoy economic, social and political security. The overarching goal is to strengthen women’s human rights by supporting the development of a strong and vibrant women’s movement and by disrupting existing patterns of violence that impact the lives of women and their children. Within the broad spectrum of disrupting violence, the program focuses on: 1) exploitation and human trafficking; 2) domestic or intra-familial violence (including violence stemming from culture, religion or tradition); and 3) sexual violence in conflict, refugee and immigration situations. The program primarily supports women’s organizations, groups or funds that adopt a rights- based approach to tackling the issues outlined above through initiatives that: recognize women as rights holders and advance the rights of women and gender equality; have a participatory approach that places women center stage, building on their potential and strengths and ensuring their full and equal participation in society; take an integrated and holistic approach in considering women in the context of their culture and environment as well as understanding the nature and causes of the issues affecting them; and promote systemic changes that hold duty-bearers (i.e. governments and institutions) fully accountable for respecting, protecting and fulfilling women’s rights. These initiatives include supporting work in the following areas: awareness raising about women’s rights; changing public attitudes and behavior in respect of women’s rights; promotion of women’s leadership and empowerment; advocacy for legal frameworks that promote and protect women’s rights; provision of direct support and services to mitigate the consequences of violence against women; research, education and networking; and organizational capacity-building. .
Learning Differences The program seeks to assist young people with learning differences. It supports programs, research and activities that contribute to both knowledge about and the strategies available to students (from kindergarten to college) who struggle in school as a result of learning differences. Learning differences are challenges faced by students with a learning profile that is not aligned with the expectations and teaching methodologies prevalent in mainstream school systems. Learning differences may include, but are not limited to, dyslexia, attention issues and learning disabilities. These differences represent a profile of learning strengths and weaknesses which, when understood by the student, parent and teacher, can be addressed and leveraged to promote success at school. The program has a particular focus on the U.S., and supports a limited number of European projects.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation New York City, NY - Community Development, Animals/Wildlife, Education, Recreation, Employment Alfred P. Sloan Foundation New York City, NY - Mental Health/Cris is Services, Education, Health Organizations, Recreation, Medical Research Carneg ie Corporation of New York New York City, NY - Education, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Agriculture/Food, Health Organizations, Arts and Culture Foundation to Promote Open Society New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Employment, Agriculture/Food, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Recreation The Rockefeller Foundation New York City, NY - Recreation, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Health, Health Organizations, Safety/Dis asters The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation Omaha, NE - Health, Education, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development
Applications/RFPs The foundation will respond within two months to inquiries, informing the applicant whether there is sufficient interest to pursue a proposal. If interested, the foundation will request additional information from the organization. Generally grants will not be given for under $25,000. Please see foundation web site for additional information. Application form not required. Initial Approach: Inquiry via e-mail to the appropriate program or letter addressed to the appropriate office; for initial contact, please do not telephone or visit the offices. See foundation web page for contact information for international offices Copies of proposal: 1 Deadline(s): None Final notification: Within two months Applications accepted in the following lang uag e(s): Danish; French Additional information: French and Danish by prior agreement GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No support for religious organizations for religious purposes or for political candidates. No grants to fundraising drives, events or amounts under $25,000 (except in special circumstances).
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $60,658,161 $6,078,670 Gifts Received: $31,828,369 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $7,670,899 Qualifying Distributions: $7,530,139
56 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Giving Activities include: $6,078,670 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Oak Foundation U.S.A.
Officers (5) Staff (5) Caroline Turner PRESIDENT/TREASURER/TRUSTEE Stacy Parker-Fisher PROGRAM DIRECTOR Heather Graham Pricewaterhousecoopers, LLP VICE PRESIDENT Anne Henshaw PROGRAM OFFICER James Zha Pricewaterhousecoopers Llp Three SECRETARY Dana Brinson PROGRAM OFFICER Kristian Parker TRUSTEE Karen Phair PROGRAM ASSISTANT Natalie Parker TRUSTEE Millie Brobston - PROGRAM OFFICER
Donors (3) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Viking Trust Forest Trust Oak Fiduciary Services, Ltd.
T he Oak Foundation U.S.A. Family foundation
EIN 133321196 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 55 Vilcom Center Dr., Ste. 340 Telephone: (415) 498-5000 Application guidelines Chapel Hill, NC United States 27514-1690 E-mail: [email protected] Annual report (including application guidelines) ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.oakfnd.org Grants list County: Orange ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Prog ram policy statement Metropolitan area: Durham-Chapel Hill, NC Additional e-mail (Geneva office): Congressional district: North Carolina District [email protected]. 04
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Consultative Group on Biological Diversity
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 57 The Pfizer Foundation, Inc.
New York City, NY, United States | www.pfizer.com/purpose/responsibility/the-pfi... | (212) 733-4250
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Basic and emergency aid, Cancers, Child welfare, Communicable disease control, Community health care, Disaster reconstruction, Disaster relief, Diseases and conditions, Domesticated animals, Education, Education services, Elementary and secondary education, Family planning, Family services, Health, Health care access, Higher education, HIV/AIDS, Human services, In-patient medical care, International development, Mathematics, Natural resources, Nonprofits, Patient social services, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Respiratory system diseases, Science, Shelter and residential care, Special population support
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Africa, Europe, Asia, Massachusetts, Michigan, China, Connecticut, Haiti, India, New York, Israel, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, California, Pennsylvania
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Building and renovations, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Financial sustainability, Fundraising, General support, STRATEGIES Participatory grantmaking, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program evaluations, Public engagement and education, Regranting, Research, Research and evaluation, Sponsorships, System and operational improvements, Technical assistance
TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants, Donated products, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, Grants to individuals, In-kind gifts
ORGANIZAT ION Company-sponsored foundation TYPES
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: Pfiz e r Inc . Other philanthropic organizations affiliated with Pfiz e r Inc .: Pfizer Patient Assistance Foundation, Inc.
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports programs designed to nurture innovation, strengthen healthcare capacity, address immediate and humanitarian health needs; and enhance the community involvement of Pfizer colleagues.
Backg round Incorporated in 1953 in Brooklyn, NY
Prog ram Areas (6) Global Health Grants and Investments Program The foundation, in partnership with Pfizer, Inc., supports programs designed to address the challenges of improving healthcare delivery around the world. Special emphasis is directed toward social enterprises and organizations seeking to develop innovative and sustainable approaches to healthcare; key barriers that prevent women and children from receiving sufficient care; and increasing awareness of non-communicable diseases to foster prevention and early diagnosis.
Global Health Innovation Grants (GHIG) The foundation awards $100,000 grants to innovative social entrepreneurs to improve access to quality health care and address specific needs in the communities they serve.
Healthy Families, Healthy Futures The foundation supports the delivery of family planning and routine immunizations to improve access and quality and to create opportunities for care in communities where services are limited and women have little time to spend on health care.
Matching Gifts The foundation matches contributions made by employees and board members of Pfizer to nonprofit organizations on a one-for-one basis from $25 to $15,000 per contributor, per year, and on a two-for-one basis from $25 to $5,000 per retiree, per year. The foundation also supports disaster relief matching where Pfizer colleagues respond to a natural disaster with one-for-one match from the foundation.
Pfiz er Volunteer Prog ram (PVP) The foundation awards $1,000 grants to nonprofit organizations with which employees and retirees of Pfizer volunteers at least 72 hours a year. The foundation also support team volunteering where a a team of 5 or more Pfizer employees volunteer at least 15 hours for the same organization and a grant is awarded.
United Way Prog ram The foundation matches contributions made by employees, retirees, and board members of Pfizer to the United Way.
58 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Grace Jones Richards on Testamentary Trust Greens boro, NC - Environment, Education, Community Development, Health, Arts and Culture The Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc. Charlotte, NC - Community Development, Education, Health, Recreation, Arts and Culture GE Foundation Fairfield, CT - Education, Community Development, Health, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife Gannett Foundation, Inc. McLean, VA - Community Development, Education, Health, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife The Sievert Family Foundation Wilming ton, DE - Community Development, Health, Education, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Employment
Applications/RFPs Contributes only to pre-selected organizations Application form not required. Board meeting date(s): As required GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No support for political organizations. No grants to individuals, or for capital campaigns or scholarships; no loans to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $311,289,283 $19,251,461 Gifts Received: $201,347,180 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $21,185,345 Qualifying Distributions: $21,417,040
Giving Activities include: $19,251,461 for grants $1,010,785 for loans/program-related investments
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Pfizer Foundation, Inc.
Officers (11) Donors (1) William C. Steere, Jr. Chair. Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Caroline Roan Pres. Pfizer, Inc. Dezarie Mayers Secy. Frank D'Amelio Dir. Kirsten Lund-Jurgensen Dir. Sally Susman Dir. John Young Dir. Albert Bourla Dir. Darren Back Sr. Dir., Global Health Brian Byala Treas. Oonagh Puglisi Exec. Dir.
T he Pf izer Foundation, Inc. Company-sponsored foundation EIN 136083839 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 235 E. 42nd St. Telephone: (212) 733-4250 Grants list New York City, NY United States 10017-5703 URL: Prog ram policy statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION www.pfiz er.com/purpose/responsibility/the- County: New York pfi... Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 10
MEMBERSHIPS Affinity Groups Association of Corporate Contributions Grantmakers in Health Professionals
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 59 Association of Corporate Contributions Women & Philanthropy Professionals
60 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation Omaha, NE, United States | 4029431300 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Democracy, Family planning, Graduate and professional education, Health, Health care administration and financing, Human rights, In-patient medical care, Individual liberties, Medical specialties, Public health, Reproductive health care, Reproductive rights, University education
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Nebraska, California, District of Columbia, Turkey, Mexico, New York, Pakistan, Colombia, Colorado, Canada
POPULATION Academics, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT General support, Program support, Student aid STRATEGIES ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Grants primarily for family planning programs, and scholarships to residents of Nebraska attending Nebraska public colleges or universities.
Backg round Incorporated in 1964 in NE. In 2006, Warren Buffett pledged almost $3 billion worth of his Berkshire-Hathaway, Inc. stock to the foundation to be paid out over time. As a result, the Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation's assets and annual giving have risen sharply - Founded by Warren Buffett and his late wife Susan Thompson Buffett. Mr. Buffett is founder, chairman and C.E.O. of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., a conglomerate holding company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, that oversees and manages a number of subsidiary companies, including GEICO Insurance. He is often called the "Oracle of Omaha" or the "Sage of Omaha". In 2008 he was ranked by Forbes as the richest person in the world with an estimated net worth of approximately $62 billion. In 2006, Warren Buffett pledged a portion of his Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. stock to the foundation to be paid out over time. Warren Buffett has committed to The Giving Pledge, and has pledged to give away at least half of his wealth to philanthropy
Prog ram Areas (4) Grants to Individuals Prog ram Scholarships to residents of NE to attend NE public colleges and universities.
Outstanding Teacher Awards Teaching awards are made to outstanding certified teachers in the Omaha public school system (K-12) with a minimum of two years teaching experience. The program provides 15 awards annually, $10,000 per recipient. Teachers must be nominated by members of the community. Individual applications are not accepted.
Program-Related Investment Historically, the foundation has made PRIs to educational and social science institutions.
Scholarship Program The scholarships can be used to cover expenses related to attending college (e.g. tuition and fees, housing, books). The amount of the scholarship is reviewed each year and adjusted accordingly to accommodate increases or decreases in college-going costs. The foundation initiated the William H. Thompson Scholars Learning Communities. Students who receive the scholarship and will be attending either University of Nebraska-Omaha, University of Nebraska-Lincoln or University of Nebraska-Kearney will be part of this Learning Community Average Scholarship: $200-$5,000 What Scholarship Covers: Tuition or other educational expenses Degree program: Undergraduate degree Geographic Scope of Student: Nebraska resident; Nebraska high school graduate (or with Nebraska GED) Host Countries: USA Population Served: Nebraska resident; Nebraska high school graduate (or with Nebraska GED) Program model: Religion based .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Alfred P. Sloan Foundation New York City, NY - Mental Health/Cris is Services, Education, Health Organizations, Recreation, Medical Research The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Princeton, NJ - Health, Community Development, Education, Recreation, Employment The Rockefeller Foundation New York City, NY - Recreation, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Health, Health Organizations, Safety/Dis asters The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Chicag o, IL - Philanthropy/Voluntarism, Civil/Human Rights, Recreation, Medical Research, Health Organizations
Applications/RFPs Application form not required.
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 61 GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis; scholarships awarded only to residents in NE. No grant to individuals (except for Teacher Awards and scholarships).
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $2,364,881,506 $624,148,421 Gifts Received: $259,372,800 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $662,351,041 Qualifying Distributions: $667,378,701
Giving Activities include: $624,148,421 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation
Officers (9) Staff (5) Allen Greenberg President Senait Fisseha Dir Int'l Program Susan A Buffett Board Chair Tracy Weitz Dir U.S. Programs Melissa How Secretary, Dir Grants & Fin Sandra Garcia Dir Research & Eval Peter A Buffett Director Kellie Pickett Dir Scholarships Alison Cowan Director Kare n Gluc k Us Snr Program Offic Geoffrey Cowan Director Carol Loomis Director Donors (2) Patti Matson Director Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Wallace Weitz Director Warren E. Buffett Susan T. Buffett‡
T he Susan T hompson Buf f ett Foundation Family foundation
EIN 476032365 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION 808 CONAGRA DRIVE SUITE 300 Telephone: 4029431300 Omaha, NE United States 68102 E-mail: [email protected] ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION County: Douglas Tel. for scholarship information: (402) 943- Metropolitan area: Omaha-Council Bluffs, NE-IA 1383 Congressional district: Nebraska District 02
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R
62 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The UPS Foundation
Atlanta, GA, United States | sustainability.ups.com/the-ups-foundation | (404) 828-6374
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Automotive safety, Basic and emergency aid, Child welfare, Climate change, Community and economic development, Disaster preparedness, Disaster reconstruction, Disaster relief, Disasters, Disasters and emergency management, Diseases and conditions, Diversity and intergroup relations, Education, Education services, Elementary and secondary education, Energy efficiency, Environment, Environmental studies, Family services, Financial counseling, Food aid, Higher education, Human rights, Human services, International development, Leadership development, Microfinance, Natural resources, Nonprofits, Public health, Reading promotion, Reforestation, Scouting programs, Shelter and residential care, Social enterprise, Special population support, Sports, Voluntarism, Youth development, Youth mentoring, Youth services
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Philippines, China, England, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, South Africa, Illinois, Georgia (U.S. state), California, Germany, United Kingdom, District of Columbia, Italy, India, New York
POPULATION Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Low-income people, Victims of disaster, GROUPS Women and girls SUPPORT Capacity-building and technical assistance, Continuing support, Endowments, Equal access, Financial sustainability, STRATEGIES Fundraising, Leadership and professional development, Program support, Publications, Regranting, Research, Scholarships, Sponsorships, System and operational improvements, Technical assistance, Volunteer development
TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants, Employee volunteer services, Employee-related scholarships, In-kind gifts
ORGANIZAT ION Company-sponsored foundation TYPES
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: United Parcel Service, Inc.
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports programs designed to promote environmental sustainability; volunteerism; community safety; and diversity and inclusion .
Backg round Incorporated in 1951 in DE
Prog ram Areas (6) Community Safety The foundation supports programs designed to enhance community well-being through road safety and humanitarian relief. Initiatives include the Road Code Teen Safe Driving Program which educates young drivers on safe driving habits; and the Humanitarian Relief and Resilience Program which strengthens communities through preparedness and capacity building, urgent response, post-crisis recovery, and public health strengthening.
Diversity and Inclusion The foundation supports programs designed to create opportunities for under-represented communities and populations in areas of economic empowerment, access to higher education, inclusion, and mentorship.
Environmental Sustainability The foundation supports programs designed to promote reforestation and conservation, carbon reduction, and environmental research and education.
George D. Smith Scholarship Program The foundation awards scholarships to children of employees of UPS who are high school seniors planning to enroll in full-time courses of study of two years or less. Eligible programs include business schools, vocational-technical schools, and associate degree programs at four-year colleges and universities. Scholarships range from $500 to $2,000.
James E. Casey Scholarship Program The foundation awards college scholarships to children of employees of UPS who plan to enter four-year degree programs at colleges and universities. The scholarship was established in honor of the UPS founder James E. Casey. Scholarships range from $2,000 to $6,000.
Volunteerism The foundation supports the nonprofit sector through volunteerism and capacity building. Through the local grants program, the foundation allocates funding to each UPS region, district, and business unit to support community organizations with which UPS employees volunteers 50 hours of community service. Through the corporate grants program, the foundation partners and solicits preeminent organizations who align with the foundations' focus areas.
Other Funders to Consider
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 63 Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) AT&T Foundation Dallas, TX - Animals/Wildlife, Education, Medical Research, Community Development, Recreation The Dow Chemical Company Foundation Midland, MI - Education, Community Development, Health, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Animals/Wildlife The Comcast Foundation Philadelphia, PA - Community Development, Education, Animals/Wildlife, Recreation, Medical Research
Applications/RFPs UPS does not accept or respond to unsolicited grant proposals Application form not required. Board meeting date(s): Oct. and Nov. GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis and in Brazil, Canada, China, England, Mexico, the Philippines, and South Africa; giving also to statewide, regional, national, and international organizations. No support for religious organizations not of direct benefit to the entire community. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships); generally, no grants for capital campaigns, endowments, or general operating support; in-kind zupport is limited to Humanitarian Relief and Resilience Program partners.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $802,808 $47,548,585 Gifts Received: $47,585,093 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $50,753,130 Qualifying Distributions: $47,569,862
Giving Activities include: $47,548,585 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The UPS Foundation
Officers and Trustees (7) Staff (6) Teri Plummer McClure Chair. and Tr. Joe Ruiz Dir., Humanitarian Relief & Resilience Eduardo Martinez Pres. Noy Bozarth Global Grants and Training Mgr. David Abney Secy. and Tr. Jerald Barnes Dir., Global Community Rels. & Employment Engagement Jim Barbe r Tr. Sue Schmidlkofer Dir., Global Diversity & Inclusion Malcolm K. Berkley V.P. Noy Lounnarath Global Community Rels. Mgr. Frank Rome o V.P, Cathy Scott Corporate Grants & Opers. Mgr. Myron Gray Tr. Donors (1) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. United Parcel Service Inc
T he UPS Foundation Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 136099176 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 55 Glenlake Pkwy., N.E. Contact: Eduardo Martinez, Pres. Annual report Atlanta, GA United States 30328-3474 Telephone: (404) 828-6374 Informational brochure ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (404) 828-7435 County: Fulton URL: sustainability.ups.com/the-ups- Metropolitan area: Atlanta-Sandy Springs- foundation Roswell, GA Congressional district: Georgia District 05
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Center for Nonprofit Excellence Social Enterprise Alliance Inc
64 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The Wallace Foundation
New York City, NY, United States | www.wallacefoundation.org | (212) 251-9700
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Arts services, Cooperative education, Education, Education services, Educational management, Elementary and secondary education, Foundations, Higher education, Leadership development, Nonprofits, Out-of-school learning, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Public policy
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Virgin Islands of the United States, District of Columbia, New York, Puerto Rico, California, Massachusetts, Illinois
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth, Students GROUPS SUPPORT Capacity-building and technical assistance, Conferences and exhibits, General support, Network-building and collaboration, STRATEGIES Participatory grantmaking, Program evaluations, Program support, Public engagement and education, Publications, Research, Technical assistance
TRANSACTION TYPES Foundation-administered program awards
ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The Wallace Foundation's mission is to foster improvements in learning and enrichment for disadvantaged children and the vitality of the arts for everyone.. The foundation has an unusual approach: funding projects to test innovative ideas for solving important social problems, conducting research to find out what works and what doesn't and to fill key knowledge gaps; and then communicating the results to help others.
Backg round Established in 1956 in NY, US; The Wallace Foundation is the current manifestation of the philanthropic legacy of DeWitt and Lila Acheson Wallace, who created a series of family foundations in the mid 1950s and 1960s. By 2003, the various foundations had merged and adopted the current name. Immediately prior to this merger, there were two foundations known as the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund and the DeWitt Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund. - Founded by the late DeWitt and Lila Wallace. Married in 1921, Lila and DeWitt moved to New York City and published the first edition of Readers Digest in Jan. 1922. From an initial circulation of 5,000, the "little magazine" started by the Wallaces quickly caught on, and over time it became the foundation of a worldwide publishing organization. Once their livelihood was secured, they were able to turn to their first love, helping people. The grantmaker is a signatory to Philanthropy’s Promise, an initiative of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP). By signing on, the grantmaker has committed to allocating the majority of its grantmaking dollars to marginalized communities and at least 25 percent to social justice strategies, such as advocacy, community organizing, and civic engagement.
Prog ram Areas (5) After-School Learning The foundation's goal is to help cities improve access to high-quality after-school programs through coordination of the work of nonprofits, government and other groups.
Building Appreciation and Demand for the Arts The foundation's work in the arts consists of two components: Audience Development for the Arts, under which Wallace supports arts organizations as they develop and test innovative ideas to reach new audiences so that many more people might enjoy the benefits of the arts; and Arts Education, through which Wallace works with nonprofits and school districts to find out how they might engage more young people in high-quality arts learning during the school day and beyond.
Matching Gifts The foundation matches the monetary gifts of its staff to charitable organizations up to $2,000 per employee per year.
School Leadership The foundation supports states and school districts to develop better ways to train, hire, support and evaluate principals and other key figures in schools. Leadership is second only to teaching among school influences on student success, and its impact is greatest in schools with the greatest need, according to a landmark examination of the evidence on school leadership. The foundation's school leadership strategy is three-pronged: 1) Disseminate reports and other materials about what we have learned, so education decision-makers develop informed school leadership policies and procedures; 2) Create tools, such as how-to guides, that are based on what Wallace has found out and will help those in the trenches of school reform to work more effectively; and 3) Support selected districts seeking to build a pipeline of excellent principals.
Summer and Expanded Learning Time The conventional six-hour, 180-day school year is insufficient to adequately educate many students in the nation’s urban public schools. Simply adding hours and days to the schedule won’t help unless children occupy the extra time in programming known to boost learning. In recent years, promising programs have emerged. Known effective program models and approaches are few and have rarely been tested rigorously or on a large scale in districts.The goal of the program is to improve education in low-performing urban public schools by adding time during the school year and summer for learning and enrichment that boosts student achievement. The program has three strategies: 1) Raising awareness by informing mayors, school district leaders, parents and others about
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 65 how more hours for learning could improve student achievement; 2) Supporting the few well-established nonprofits with strong summer or extended learning programs so they can serve more children; and 3) Testing solutions on an appropriate scale in districts by helping selected city school districts introduce and test more-learning-time programs on a wide scale, and then evaluate the results.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Human Services, Health Organizations, Mental Health/Cris is Services Public Welfare Foundation, Inc. Washing ton, DC - Civil/Human Rights, Employment, Recreation, Health, Community Development Surdna Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Recreation, Environment, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Agriculture/Food Arcus Foundation New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Environment, Community Development, Human Services, Agriculture/Food Foundation to Promote Open Society New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Employment, Agriculture/Food, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Recreation
Applications/RFPs Unsolicited proposals are rarely funded. Application guidelines can be found on foundation web site Application form not required. Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No support for religious or fraternal organizations; environmental or conservation programs, health, medical or social service programs, international programs, or for private foundations. No grants to individuals, or for annual funds, emergency funds, capital campaigns, historical restorations, or deficit financing.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $1,574,214,204 $67,346,543 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $81,173,020 Qualifying Distributions: $67,346,543
Giving Activities include: $67,346,543 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Wallace Foundation
Officers and Directors (18) Staff (41) Kevin W. Kennedy Chair. and Director Claudia DeMegret Sr. Prog. Off., Learning and Enrichment William I. Miller Pres. and Director Rachel Hare-Bork Prog. Off., Research and Eval. Kenneth Austin Corp. Secy. and Sr. Counsel Lucas B. Held Dir., Comms. Stacy. J. Martin C.F.O. and Treas. Jac lyn Le Prog. and Research Analyst Kent McGuire Katherine Lewandowski Prog. Off., Learning and Enrichment Rob D. Nagel C.I.O. and Ass't. Treas. Jessica Schwartz Sr. Comms. Off. Lawrence T. Babbio, Jr. Nina Sonenberg Comms. Off. Candace K. Beinecke Jody Spiro Dir., Education Leadership Linda Darling -Hammond Daniel Windham Dir., Arts Augusta Souza Kappner Nancy Devine Dir., Learning and Enrichment Ann S. Moore Holly Dodg e Grants Admin. Mgr. Debora L. Spar Pamela Mendels Sr. Editor, Comms. Amor H. Towles Edward Pauly, Ph.D Dir., Research and Eval. Richard L. Kauffman Christine Rhee Prog . Off., Arts Mary Beth West Polly Sing h Sr. Prog. Off., Learning and Enrichment Sharon W. Clark C.A.O. and Ass't. Secy. Nicholas Pelz er Sr. Prog. Off., Education Leadership Anne Dinneen Ann Stone Sr. Off., Research and Eval. Jorge Ruiz de Velasco Carl-Anthony Watson Prog. Off., Education Leadership Gig i Antoni Dir., Learning and Enrichment Eliz abeth Ty Wilde Sr. Off., Research and Eval. Erik Williams IT Mg r. Christine Yoon Sr. Prog . Off., Arts Mark D. Jobson Admin. Asst., Arts Ramona Providence Admin. Asst., Research and Eval. Nick Collins Specialist, HR Mark Diekmann Grants Assoc. Omar Salem Specialist, Web Tech. Fred Savino Office Svcs. Mgr. Deanna Chernovetsky Admin. Asst., Education Leadership
66 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Aiesha Eleusiz ov Prog. Off., Education Leadership Rochelle Herring Sr. Prog. Off., Education Leadership Priscilla M. Little Initiative Mgr., Learning and Enrichment Tosha Webb Admin. Asst., Learning and Enrichment Melissa Connerton Sr. Comms. Off. Tyler Miller Admin. Asst., Comms. Jose Moreno Sr. Graphic Designer Lauren Sanders Managing Editor Sarosh Z. Syed Writer Gustavo Macias Asst. Accountant Francisco Matos Sr. Accountant Solonia Wade Accountant
Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. DeWitt Wallace‡ Lila Acheson Wallace‡
The Wallace Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 136183757 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 5 Penn Plz., 7th Fl. Contact: Grants Admin. Annual report (including application guidelines) New York City, NY United States 10001-1837 Telephone: (212) 251-9700 Financial statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (212) 679-6990 Grants list County: New York URL: www.wallacefoundation.org Occasional report Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey Program policy statement (including City, NY-NJ-PA application guidelines) Congressional district: New York District 10
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Grantmakers for Education Grantmakers in the Arts Grantmakers for Effective Organizations PEAK Grantmaking, Inc. Technology Affinity Group The Communications Network
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Inc.
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 67 The Winslow Foundation
Louisville, CO, United States | (800) 839-1754
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Biodiversity, Climate change, Community improvement, Democracy, Environment, Higher education, Leadership development, Legal services, Natural resources, Population studies, Reproductive health care
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Massachusetts, New York, Cambodia, Colorado, New Jersey, Canada, California
POPULATION Academics, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, Convening, Equal access, General support, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program support, STRATEGIES Research, Seed money TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Backg round Giving primarily for the environment and population studies. Established in 1987 in NJ
Prog ram Area Program-Related Investment Historically, the foundation has made an interest-free mortgage loan to a local conservation organization and a management group helping women start their own businesses.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Compton Foundation, Inc. San Francis co, CA - Environment, Civil/Human Rights, Health, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Recreation Bezos Family Foundation Mercer Island, WA - Education, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Health Organizations, Arts and Culture The F. B. Heron Foundation New York City, NY - Recreation, Community Development, Animals/Wildlife, Education, Employment Open Society Institute New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Employment, Education, Agriculture/Food, Medical Research Levi Strauss Foundation San Francis co, CA - Recreation, Health, Community Development, Civil/Human Rights, Employment The PepsiCo Foundation, Inc. Purchas e, NY - Education, Animals/Wildlife, Community Development, Health, Recreation
Applications/RFPs Unsolicited full proposals are generally not accepted. Proposals will be invited. Application guidelines available upon request Application form not required. Initial Approach: 2-page letter of inquiry Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Varies Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $35,279,263 $1,455,000 Gifts Received: $0 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $1,913,711 Qualifying Distributions: $1,675,762
Giving Activities include: $1,455,000 for grants
68 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Winslow Foundation
Officers (5) Donors (1) Wren W Wirth Pres, Trustee Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Samuel W Lambert Treas, Trustee Julia D. Winslow‡ Ellen Marshall Sec Christopher Wirth VP, Trustee Kelsey Wirth VP, Trustee
T he Winslow Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 222778703 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION P.O. Box 270388 Telephone: (800) 839-1754 Louisville, CO United States 80027 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: Boulder Metropolitan area: Boulder, CO Congressional district: Colorado District 02
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Consultative Group on Biological Diversity
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 69 Turner Foundation, Inc.
Atlanta, GA, United States | www.turnerfoundation.org | 4046819900
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Biodiversity, Communication media, Community improvement, Domesticated animals, Elementary and secondary education, Energy efficiency, Environment, Environmental education, Foundations, Geography, Groundwater, Higher education, Natural resources, Oceans and coastal waters, Population studies, Sports, Wildlife biodiversity, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Georgia (U.S. state), Florida, Montana, New Mexico, South Carolina, Canada, Mexico, Italy, Argentina, District of Columbia
POPULATION Academics, Adolescents, Children, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Girls, Low-income people, People GROUPS of Latin American descent, Students, Women and girls, Young adults, Young men, Young women SUPPORT Advocacy, Continuing support, General support, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program support, Research, Technical STRATEGIES assistance TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation is committed to preventing damage to the natural systems - water, air, and land - on which all life depends.
Backg round Established in 1990 in GA - Founded by R.E. "Ted" Turner III, the businessman and activist who founded cable television network CNN in 1980, which became the first dedicated 24-hour cable news channel. Turner also founded the cable channels TNT (in 1998), and Turner Classic Movies (in 1994). In 1986 he established Turner Entertainment Co. to oversee film properties that he owned, and also started Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. (TBS) which is the company managing the collection of cable networks and properties he started in the mid-1970's. In addition, Mr. Turner is the founder of The Goodwill Games, and in 1991 he was named Time Magazine's Man of the Year. In 1998 he made headlines by announcing a $1 billion donation to the United Nations. Ted Turner has committed to The Giving Pledge, and has pledged to give away at least half of his wealth to philanthropy
Prog ram Areas (4) Creating Solutions for Sustainable Living The goal of this program is to modify patterns of consumption and to halt further degradation of our natural resources by addressing the environmental impacts of our personal, institutional and community choices. This initiative will help foster sustainable policies and practices. Issues may include clean energy, transportation and fuel alternatives, recycling, forest certification efforts, water consumption and conservation, groundwater depletion and human population.
Growing the Movement The goal of this program is to engage, organize and empower new constituencies in order to ensure the future protection of our environment. This initiative helps stimulate progress in all areas of funding - Safeguarding Habitat; Creating Solutions for Sustainable Living; and Healthy Planet, Healthy Communities.
Healthy Planet, Healthy Communities The goal of this program is to restore or mitigate the effects of non-sustainable practices in order to enrich our quality of life and the health of our future communities and planet. Issues may include clean air; clean water; greenspace for community benefit; and environmental health and justice.
Safeguarding Habitat The goal of this program is to protect terrestrial and marine habitats and wildlife critical for the preservation of biodiversity. Focus is placed on protecting functioning ecosystems, including core, intact habitats, buffer zones and wildlife corridors.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Trailsend Foundation Atlanta, GA - Education, Environment, Health, Community Development, International/Foreig n Affairs The UPS Foundation Atlanta, GA - Community Development, Health, Education, Recreation, Animals/Wildlife The Joseph and Felicia Weber Family Foundation, Inc. Atlanta, GA - Education, Community Development, Human Services, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m AGL Resources Private Foundation, Inc. Atlanta, GA - Education, Community Development, Recreation, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife The Lilian and Leonard Jacober Family Foundation Inc. Parsippany, NJ - Education, Health
Applications/RFPs
70 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The foundation has implemented an invitation-only grantmaking process. Letters of inquiry and unsolicited proposals are not accepted Application form not required. Board meeting date(s): April, Aug., and Dec. GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving primarily on a regional and national basis; priority consideration to programs in FL, GA, MT, NM, and SC. No grants to individuals, or for buildings, land acquisition, endowments, start-up funds, films, books, magazines, and other specific media projects.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $5,540,824 $5,844,810 Gifts Received: $7,468,744 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $8,187,876 Qualifying Distributions: $7,112,895
Giving Activities include: $5,844,810 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Turner Foundation, Inc.
Officers (9) Staff (4) R. E. Turner, III Chairman Raymond Goodreau Acct, Hr Officer Judy Adler President. Kristine Witherspoon Dir of Board Relations, Assistant to Pres Judy Adler Treasurer Candy Champion Grants Manager J Rutherford Seydel, II Secretary Jean-Ann James Program Associate Laura Lee Turner Seydel Director Robert Edward Turner, IV Director Donors (3) Rhett Lee Turner Director Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Reed Beauregard Turner Director J Rutherford Seydel, II Sara Jean Garlington Director Laura T. Seydel Re Turner, III
T urner Foundation, Inc. Family foundation EIN 581924590 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION 133 Luckie St. N.W., 2nd Fl. Telephone: 4046819900 Atlanta, GA United States 30303-2038 Fax: (404) 681-0172 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.turnerfoundation.org County: Fulton Metropolitan area: Atlanta-Sandy Springs- Roswell, GA Congressional district: Georgia District 05
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Consultative Group on Biological Diversity Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 71 Unbound Philanthropy New York, NY, United States | www.unboundphilanthropy.org | (212) 219-1009 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Community improvement, Democracy, Education, Foundations, Higher education, Human rights, Human services, Immigrant rights, Individual liberties, Philanthropy, Public policy, Social rights, Special population support
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Africa, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Florida, New York, California, District of Columbia, Arizona
POPULATION Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Immigrants, Immigrants and migrants, Low-income people, Refugees GROUPS and displaced people, Women and girls SUPPORT Advocacy, Outreach, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program support, Public engagement and education STRATEGIES ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation, Independent foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Unbound Philanthropy is a private grantmaking foundation that works to ensure that migrants and refugees are treated with respect and engage with their new communities. The foundation supports pragmatic, innovative, and responsive approaches to immigration and immigrant integration in the United States and United Kingdom.
Backg round Established in 2004 in HI
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Planet Heritag e Foundation, Inc. Wilming ton, DE - Environment, Animals/Wildlife, Education, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Recreation Arcus Foundation New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Environment, Community Development, Human Services, Agriculture/Food NoVo Foundation New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Community Development, Employment, Recreation, Agriculture/Food John Templeton Foundation West Conshohocken, PA - Education, Human Services, Health Organizations, Mental Health/Crisis Services, Arts and Culture
Applications/RFPs Contributes only to pre-selected organizations Application form not required. GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis and in the U.S. and the U.K. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $183,832,143 $9,033,576 Gifts Received: $0 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $14,305,742 Qualifying Distributions: $13,259,469
Giving Activities include: $9,033,576 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Unbound Philanthropy
Officers and Directors (5) Staff (8) - Deborah K. Berger Pres. and Secy. and Director Celeste Dado Sr. Mgr., Grants Compliance and Operations Taryn Higashi Exec. Dir. Adey Fisseha Prog . Off., US Kiki Fordham Jake Lee Deputy Dir., UK Prog. Bill Reeves
72 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Hilary Weinstein Elyse Lig htman Samuels Communications, Learning, and Special Projects Off. Will Somerville Prog . Dir., UK Ted Wang Prog . Dir., US Paulette Amadi Grants Off., UK Prog. Julia Julia Yang -Winkenbach Prog . Assoc., US
Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. William Huntington Reeves Deborah K. Berger
Unbound Philanthropy Independent foundation, Family foundation
EIN 830411606 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 101 Ave. of the Americas, Ste. 1400 Telephone: (212) 219-1009 Grants list New York, NY United States 10013 Fax: (212) 219-1129 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: New York URL: www.unboundphilanthropy.org Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION City, NY-NJ-PA Additional address: 70 Crowcross St., Congressional district: New York District 22 Farrington, London, UK, EC1 M 6EJ; tel.: (020) 7251-9304
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Africa Grantmakers' Affinity Group Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees International Human Rights Funders Group
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Africa Grantmakers' Affinity Group Ariadne Network International Human Rights Funders Group
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 73 Unity Avenue Foundation Minneapolis, MN, United States | 6123383255 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Agriculture, Arts and culture, Education, Environment, Higher education, Human services, Museums, Philanthropy, Reproductive health care, Visual arts
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Maryland, Minnesota, California, New York, Montana
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Women and girls GROUPS SUPPORT Capital and infrastructure, Convening, Equipment, Financial sustainability, General support, Presentations and productions, STRATEGIES Program support, Publications, Recordings, Research, Seed money ORGANIZAT ION Family foundation TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The mission is to foster responsible human interaction with the natural environment. Grants for smaller organizations that are visionary and creative, which anticipate and focus on potential future critical concerns rather than react to current conditions.
Backg round Established in 1985 in MN
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Donald Weesner Charitable Trust Saint Paul, MN - Environment, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Health, Medical Research Schott Foundation Chanhas sen, MN - Education, Environment, Medical Research, Animals/Wildlife, Health Quetico Superior Foundation Minneapolis , MN - Environment, International/Foreig n Affairs Frances Curran Foundation Agency Saint Paul, MN - Environment Kima Private Foundation Wilming ton, DE - Environment, International/Foreig n Affairs Freshwater Foundation Excelsior, MN - Environment, Animals/Wildlife
Applications/RFPs Application form required. Initial Approach: Letter Deadline(s): See webpage in Dec. 2012 for 2013 schedule GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving limited to funding projects in the Western Hemisphere. No support for political or religious organizations, or tax supported institutions. No grants to individuals, or for scholarships, or capital or endowment campaigns; no loans.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-06-30 $0 $1,174,721 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $1,179,080 Qualifying Distributions: $1,174,746
Giving Activities include: $1,174,721 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Unity Avenue Foundation
Governing Body (14) Donors (5) Jane Sage Cowles President Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Charles Fuller Cowles Vice President Charles F. Cowles
74 Children - Girls Funding Source Report Page Knudsen Cowles Co-Treasurer Sage Cowles Constance M Cowles Secretary Jane Cowles Tessa Sage Flores Director John Cowles, Jr. John Cowle s , III Director Tessa Flores Philip S Sherburne Asst Treasurer Ira S Goldstein Director Brad Kruse Asst Secretary Ruth Joshi Radin Co-Treasurer Weston Hoard Director Moriah Radin Director Sarah Galender Director Wiley Hoard Director
Unity Avenue Foundation Family foundation
EIN 363409701 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION 275 Market Street Ste 274A Telephone: 6123383255 Minneapolis, MN United States 55405 Fax: (651) 439-9480 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: Hennepin ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Metropolitan area: Minneapolis-St. Paul- Application address: c/o White Pine Bldg., 342 Bloomington, MN-WI 5th Ave. N200, Bayport, MN 55003-1201 Congressional district: Minnesota District 05
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 75 Verizon Foundation
Basking Ridg e, NJ, United States | www.verizon.com/about/verizon-foundation
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Applications software, Arts and culture, Asthma, Basic and emergency aid, Child welfare, Christianity, Computer science, Diabetes, Disaster relief, Diseases and conditions, Domestic violence, Domestic violence shelters, Domesticated animals, E- learning, Education, Education services, Elementary and secondary education, Health, Higher education, Human services, In- patient medical care, Middle school education, Mobile communications, Parent education, Preventive care, Public libraries, Reading promotion, Science, Shelter and residential care, Special population support, Sports, STEM education, Technology, University education, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, New Jersey, Virginia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, California, Israel, India, Texas, Pennsylvania
POPULATION Academics, Children, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Girls, Low-income people, Seniors, Students, GROUPS Women and girls SUPPORT Capital and infrastructure, Curriculum development, Equipment, Financial sustainability, Fundraising, General support, STRATEGIES Information and Referral, Program support, Regranting, Research, Research and evaluation, Scholarships, Sponsorships, Technical assistance
TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, Grants to individuals
ORGANIZAT ION Company-sponsored foundation TYPES
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: Verizon Communications Inc.
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports programs designed to promote literacy and STEM education for K-12 youth and and domestic violence education and prevention for youth, women, and older adults. Special emphasis is directed toward serving underserved communities.
Backg round Established in 1985 in NY
Prog ram Areas (7) Disaster Relief Incentive Program (DRIP) The foundation matches contributions made by employees of Verizon to disaster relief organizations for natural disasters including floods, hurricanes, fires, and other extraordinary human disaster events on a one-for-one basis up to $1,000 per employee, per year. This program is activated in times of natural disaster and other events.
Matching Incentive Program (MIP) The foundation matches contributions made by employees and retirees of Verizon to nonprofit organizations involved with arts and culture, education, the environment, health, and human services on a one-for-one basis from $25 to $1,000 per employee, per year and to institutions of higher education from $25 to $5,000 per employee or retiree, per year.
Team Fundraising Program The foundation matches funds raised by teams of ten or more eligible employees for nonprofit organizations involved with education, healthcare, and sustainability, up to $10,000 per team, per event.
Verizon Innovative Learning The foundation, in collaboration with engineers, educators and curriculum designers, provides free technology, access, and curriculum to under-served middle schoolers across the nation with emphasis on STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) instruction, exposure to emerging technologies, and bridging the digital divide.
Veriz on Mobile Learning Academy The foundation, in partnership with the International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) and the John Hopkins University's Center for Technology and Education, provides a free 10-week course for select K-12 schools that are committed to reshaping education. The program includes an individual workload of about 2.5 hours per week over 10 weeks; completion of at least eight group assignments, including a capstone project; and active participation in the VMLA Google+ community. Visit https://id.iste.org/resources/verizon-mobile-learning-academy for more information.
Verizon Scholarship Program The foundation annually awards up to 250 four-year $5,000 college scholarships to high school seniors who are children of employees of Verizon. The program is administered by Scholarship America, Inc.
Volunteer Incentive Program (VIP)
76 Children - Girls Funding Source Report The foundation awards $750 grants to nonprofit organizations with which employees of Verizon volunteer 50 hours or more.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) GE Foundation Fairfield, CT - Education, Community Development, Health, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife The Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc. Charlotte, NC - Community Development, Education, Health, Recreation, Arts and Culture The Scholarship Foundation Cherry Hill, NJ - Education, Human Services, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Arts and Culture, Health C. R. Bard Foundation, Inc. Murray Hill, NJ - Health, Community Development, Education, Recreation, Animals/Wildlife The Darla Dee Turling ton Charitable Foundation Palm Coast, FL - Health, Human Services, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development, Education Aon Foundation Chicag o, IL - Health, Community Development, Education, Arts and Culture, Recreation
Applications/RFPs Grant applications are by invitation only. Prospective applicants should contact a local community relations manager to inquire about eligibility Application form not required. Initial Approach: Contact local community relations manager via email Board meeting date(s): Annually GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis, with emphasis on CA, MA, MN, NJ, NY, and VA. No support for private charities or foundations, religious organizations not of direct benefit to the entire community, religious organizations duplicating the work of other organizations in the same community, political candidates or organizations, discriminatory organizations, or lobbying organizations. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships), or for political causes or campaigns, endowments or capital campaigns, sports sponsorships, film, music, television, video, or media production or broadcast underwriting, research studies (unless related to projects already being supported by Verizon), performing arts tours, trade association memberships, or field trips for secondary or elementary schools; no product donations.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $65,462,164 $37,569,790 Gifts Received: $54,894,347 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $45,467,470 Qualifying Distributions: $46,262,555
Giving Activities include: $37,569,790 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Verizon Foundation
Officers and Directors (8) Staff (4) Ros e Stuc ky Kirk Pres. Justina Nixon-Saintil Dir., Corporate Social Resp. Lowell C. McAdam Chair. and Dir. Catherine Pack Mgr., Verizon Innovative Learning Schools Diego Scotti Vice-Chair. and Secy. Michelle W. Joseph Mgr., Education and Healthcare Kee Chan Sin V.P. and Treas. Melody Brown Prog. Mgr. Monty W. Garret V.P. and Cont. David L. Beik C.I.O. Donors (2) Tracy Krause V.P. and Cont. Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Rima Qureshi Dir. Exchange Indemnity Company Verizon Communications, Inc.
Verizon Foundation Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 133319048 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS 1 Verizon Way Fax: (908) 630-2660 Application guidelines Basking Ridge, NJ United States 07920-1025 URL: www.verizon.com/about/verizon- Financial statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION foundation Informational brochure (including application County: Somerset guidelines) Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey Prog ram policy statement City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New Jersey District 07
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Grantmakers Council of Rhode Island
Children - Girls Funding Source Report 77 Affinity Groups Association of Corporate Contributions Professionals
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Association of Corporate Contributions Professionals
78 Children - Girls Funding Source Report