Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 1 2 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Ben & Jerry's Foundation, Inc. South Burling ton, VT , United States | www.benandjerrysfoundation.org | 8028461500 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Civic participation, Community and economic development, Community food systems, Community improvement, Diversity and intergroup relations, Economic development, Elementary and secondary education, Environment, Family services, Food banks, Housing development, Human rights, Human services, Immigrant rights, Labor rights, Natural resources, Performing arts, Public policy, Shelter and residential care, Social rights, Special population support, Youth development, Youth services
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Vermont, West Bank/Gaza (Palestinian Territories), Israel, Sudan, California, Canada, Mexico, Thailand, Virgin Islands of the United States, China, New York
POPULATION Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Extremely poor people, Low-income GROUPS people, Seniors SUPPORT General support, Grassroots organizing, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program support, System and operational STRATEGIES improvements TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants, Employee matching gifts
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: Ben & Jerry's Homemade, Inc. Other philanthropic organizations affiliated with Ben & Jerry's Homemade, Inc.: The Waterwheel Foundation
About Purpose and Activities The foundation promotes progressive social change by supporting grassroots organizations that utilize community organizing strategies to advance social and environmental justice.
Backg round Established in 1985 in NY - Founded by Bennett "Ben" Cohen, the co-founder of the Ben & Jerry's ice cream company. Born in Brooklyn, New York and raised in the town of Merrick on Long Island, Cohen first met and befriended his future business partner, Jerry Greenfield, in a junior high school gym class in 1963. The two men opened Ben & Jerry's Homemade Ice Cream Parlor in Burlington, Vermont, in 1977. Cohen turned his new-found wealth and prominence toward a variety of social causes, generally through the Ben & Jerry's Foundation, which receives 7.5% of all Ben & Jerry's pre-tax profits. Cohen resigned as Chief Executive Officer in 1996, and has not been actively involved with the company since the Unilever acquisition in 2000, apart from his membership on the advisory board.
Prog ram Areas (6) Employee Matching Gift Prog ram The foundation matches contributions made by employees of Ben & Jerry's to nonprofit organizations on a one-for-one basis up to $2,000 per employee, per year.
Grassroots Organizing for Social Change Program The Grassroots Organizing for Social Change Program supports non-profit grassroots, constituent-led organizations across the country that are using direct action, grassroots community-organizing strategies to accomplish their goals. The foundation awards grants of up to $25,000 to proposals that are aligned with the its broad interests in social justice, environmental justice, and socially just food systems.
National Movement Building Grant Prog ram The foundation supports large organizations working across sectors and implementing approaches, knowledge, and models that build Social Justice Movements nationally and lead to positive change. This program is by invitation only.
Vermont Capacity Building Grant Prog ram The foundation supports Vermont statewide nonprofit organizations working toward broad systemic change for the betterment of Vermont, with emphasis on social justice, environmental protection, family farms and local food systems. Grants can be used for consultation, technology, organizational developmental work, infrastructure development, staff development, or staff needs. Grants of up to $30,000 are awarded.
Vermont Community Action T eams Prog ram (CAT s ) The foundation awards grants of up to $2,000 to local community organizations providing services, activities, and events with emphasis on under-served populations, including seniors, at-risk youth, and low income communities; basic human needs and the needs of underserved areas of the state; volunteer-led organizations; organizations with demonstrated support of their community; and programs and groups that might not have access to more mainstream sources of support. The program is administered by Vermont Community Action Teams comprised of non-management employees of Ben & Jerry's.
Vermont Economic Justice Program
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 1 The foundation awards grants of up to $20,000 to programs designed to address the economic, social, and environmental impacts of poverty. Special emphasis is directed toward equity in education; access to safe and affordable housing; access to jobs with livable wages; workers rights; access to affordable health care; and access to healthy and affordable food. Grant decisions are made by a team of Ben & Jerry's employees from all three of Ben & Jerry's Vermont sites. .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Thomas Phillips and Jane Moore Johnson Foundation New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Environment, Education, Community Development, Health Carris Corporate Foundation, Inc. Proctor, VT - Education, Health, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife Vermont Community Foundation Middlebury, VT - Community Development, Education, Arts and Culture, Environment, Health The Winthrop H. Smith, Jr. Charitable Foundation, Inc. Stamford, CT - Education, Arts and Culture, International/Foreign Affairs, Community Development, Environment
Applications/RFPs A full proposal may be requested at a later date for the Grassroots Organizing for Social Change Program. Additional information and a site visit may be requested for Vermont Capacity Building Grant Program. Support is limited to 1 contribution per organization during any given year Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 3. Contact person 4. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 5. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 6. Name, address and phone number of organization 7. Staff salaries 8. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project 9. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 10. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 11. Population served 12. Statement of problem project will address 13. Qualifications of key personnel 14. Results expected from proposed grant
Initial Approach: Complete online letter of interest for Grassroots Organizing for Social Change Program; complete online application for Vermont Capacity Building Grant Program, Vermont Economic Justice Grant Program, and Vermont Community Action Teams Grant Program Board meeting date(s): Monthly Deadline(s): Apr. 15 and Oct. 14 for Grassroots Organizing for Social Change Program; May 31 for Vermont Capacity Building Grant Program; July 11 for Vermont Economic Justice Program; None for Vermont Community Action Teams Final notification: Oct. for Vermont Capacity Building Grant Program GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis, with emphasis on St. Albans, South Burlington, and Waterbury, VT. No support for schools, colleges or universities, state agencies, businesses or business associations, other foundations or regranting organizations, organizations and programs that are focused or based outside of the United States, or organizations with annual budgets over $500,000. No grants to individuals, or for scholarship programs, advocacy programs, discretionary or emergency funds, research projects, capital campaigns, religious programs, international or foreign-based programs, government sponsored programs, social service programs, or arts and media programs.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $5,475,398 $3,155,612 Gifts Received: $3,654,257 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $3,402,425 Qualifying Distributions: $3,375,996
Giving Activities include: $3,155,612 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Ben & Jerry's Foundation, Inc.
Officers (4) Donors (3) Jeff Furman President Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Anuradha Mittal Vice-President Bennett Cohen Jerry Greenfield Treasurer Ben & Jerry's Homemade, Inc.
2 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Eliz abeth Bankowski Secretary Ben & Jerry's Corp.
Ben & Jerry's Foundation, Inc. Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 030300865 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 4471169571 30 Community Dr. Telephone: 8028461500 PUBLICATIONS South Burlington, VT United States 05403-6828 E-mail: [email protected] Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.benandjerrysfoundation.org Annual report County: Chittenden Grants list Metropolitan area: Burlington-South Burlington, Prog ram policy statement VT Cong ressional district: Vermont District At- large
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Ariadne Network
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 3 Craig H. Neilsen Foundation Encino, CA, United States | www.chnfoundation.org | (818) 925-1245 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Brain and nervous system disorders, Diseases and conditions, Foundations, Graduate and professional education, Health, Higher education, Human services, In-patient medical care, Medical specialties, Rehabilitation, Special population support, Spinal cord injuries and diseases, Sports
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Canada, New York, Missouri, Florida, Pennsylvania, Illinois, California
POPULATION People with disabilities, People with physical disabilities GROUPS SUPPORT Program support, Research, Research and evaluation STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation's vision is to support individuals with spinal cord injuries, and those who care for them, live full and productive lives as active participants in their communities. Funding is dedicated to supporting both programs and scientific research to improve the quality of life for those affected by and living with spinal cord injury.
Backg round Established in 2002 in ID and NV The foundation's values are inspired by its founder, Craig Neilsen, who overcame barriers during his lifetime, empowered others to do the same, and created this organization to impact the field today and expand solutions for tomorrow.
Prog ram Areas (5) Neilsen Scholarship Prog ram The program aims to eliminate barriers for academic success for students with spinal cord injury. These scholarships cover tuition and fees for undergraduate or graduate studies, and provide supplemental financial support for eligible students to pursue an education in their chosen degree program. Grants are made for both undergraduate and graduate studies to a select group of colleges, universities and community colleges. Applications are accepted, by invitation only, from selected academic institutions.
Psychosocial Research The program focuses on the interrelation of psychological and social factors that impact the quality of life of people affected by spinal cord injury. The goal is to support research that informs and improves psychosocial health outcomes. Areas of interest include aging, caregiving, employment, health behaviors and fitness, independent living, self-management and technology access. For questions regarding the Psychosocial Research program, contact Joy Guihama, Program Off., [email protected].
Quality of Life Program Grants The program supports organizations that enhance services and develop innovative projects to improve participation and independence for people living with spinal cord injury. Areas of focus include: assistive technology, education, employment, independent living, rehabilitation, and sports and recreation. These grants support non-profit organizations that have a significant impact on the spinal cord injury community and that address gaps in service. The program includes two funding opportunities: Project Grants which are solicited via open competition and Sustainable Impact Projects, which are by invitation only. For questions regarding the QOL program, contact Jane Otto, Program Off., [email protected]. .
Spinal Cord Injury Medicine Fellowship The goal of these one-year Spinal Cord Injury Medicine Fellowships (SCIMF) are to help increase the number of qualified physicians who are mentored and trained to practice in the field of spinal cord injury medicine. The SCIMF portfolio awards grants annually to training programs accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). Only sites in the United States with this accredited subspecialty program are eligible to apply.
Spinal Cord Injury Research on the Translational Spectrum The program funds projects designed to improve and advance the current treatment of acute and chronic spinal cord injury. The scope of this program is broad encompassing mechanistic, preclinical modeling, translational and/or clinical research and is intended to fill gaps in the field. For questions regarding this program contact SCIRTS Program Officers Linda Jones and Tracey Wheeler at [email protected] and [email protected].
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 information (search by foundation name) available at Proposal Central web site: https://proposalcentral.altum.com/ Application form not required. Initial Approach: Letter of Intent (online only)
4 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving in the U.S. and Canada. No support for religious or political organizations. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $464,740,596 $36,395,317 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $70,340,901 Qualifying Distributions: $39,986,535
Giving Activities include: $36,395,317 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Craig H. Neilsen Foundation
Officers (6) Staff (5) Robert D Brown, Jr. DIRECTOR Kymberly Eis ner EXECUTIVE DIR Ray H Neilsen TRUSTEE Naomi Kleitmasn VP SCIENTIFIC RESEARC Gordon R Kanofsky TRUSTEE Ason Troy VP OF FINANCE Lorne M Mendell DIRECTOR Tracy Wheeler PROGRAM OFFICER Daniel Lammerts e DIRECTOR Jane Otto PROGRAM OFFICER David W Pershing DIRECTOR Donors (7) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Craig H. Neilsen‡ Gordon Kanofsky Marcia Kanofsky John Bous hy Lisa Boushy Bally Gaming Wells Fargo Bank Nevada, N.A.
Craig H. Neilsen Foundation Family foundation
EIN 061695275 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 4309932230 16830 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 352 Telephone: (818) 925-1245 PUBLICATIONS Encino, CA United States 91436-1707 E-mail: [email protected] Grants list ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.chnfoundation.org County: Los Angeles Metropolitan area: Los Angeles-Long Beach- Anaheim, CA Congressional district: California District 04
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 5 CS Fund
Freestone, CA, United States | www.csfund.org | 7078742942 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Agriculture, Antidiscrimination, Democracy, Economic development, Environmental justice, Food security, Foundations, Higher education, Human rights, Individual liberties, International relations, Media access and policy, Natural resources
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Indonesia, California, Minnesota, Brazil, India, District of Columbia, New York, Mexico, Massachusetts, Oregon
POPULATION Economically disadvantaged people, Farmers, Indigenous peoples, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, Convening, Ethics and accountability, General support, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program STRATEGIES support, Publications, Research, Technical assistance TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
About Purpose and Activities A private foundation, giving for programs with national or international impact; specific areas of funding include emerging technology, economic globalizations, food sovereignty, and civil liberties.
Backg round Established in 1981 in CA as "pass through" fund for annual gifts of donors
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 The foundation is currently in the process of reducing its grantmaking, and its ability to entertain new proposals is especially limited during this time. 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: Letter of inquiry not exceeding 3 pages following check of foundation web site guidelines Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Apr. and Dec. Deadline(s): None, for letter of inquiry GIVING LIMITATIONS Giving on a national basis. No grants for endowment funds, capital ventures, emergency requests, or video or film production.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-09-30 $6,534,202 $162,900 Gifts Received: $1,800,165 TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL GIVING Expenditures: $402,089 Qualifying Distributions: $367,694
Giving Activities include: $162,900 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at CS Fund
Officers (8) Staff (4) Corinne Meadows-Efram Vice-President, Trustee Melanie Adcock Program Direc Marise Meynet Stewart President, Trustee Monica Moore Program Director
6 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Maryanne Mott Trus tee Rose Cohen Grant Administrato Michael Warsh Trus tee Ramona Allen Bookkeeper, Secreta Teresa Robinson Secretary, Trustee Kau'i Keliipio Treasurer, Trustee Donors (10) Roxanne Turnage Former Executive Direct Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Bailey Malone Executive Director Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott Maryanne Mott
CS Fund Family foundation
EIN 953607882 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 1365841759 469 Bohemian Hwy. Telephone: 7078742942 PUBLICATIONS Freestone, CA United States 95472-9579 Fax: (707) 874-1734 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Grants list County: Sonoma URL: www.csfund.org Metropolitan area: Santa Rosa, CA Congressional district: California District 04
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Texas Environmental Grantmakers Group
Affinity Groups Grantmakers Without Borders International Human Rights Funders Group
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Grantmakers Without Borders International Human Rights Funders Group
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 7 Dr. Scholl Foundation
Northbrook, IL, United States | www.drschollfoundation.com | (847) 559-7430
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Basic and emergency aid, Biodiversity, Diseases and conditions, Elementary and secondary education, Family services, Higher education, Human services, Performing arts, Special population support, Unknown or not classified, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Illinois, Isle of Man, Canada, United Kingdom, Mexico, Colorado
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people, Students GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, Equipment, Fellowships, Internships, Program support, Research, Scholarships STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities Giving primarily for educational, social services, healthcare, civic and cultural, and environmental interests.
Backg round Incorporated in 1947 in IL - Founded by the late Dr. William M. Scholl, who was a podiatrist and the founder of the foot care company Dr. Scholls. In 1904, he invented his first arch support and founded the Scholl Manufacturing Co. Today, Scholl, Inc., a division of the Merck & Co., is an international manufacturer of foot care products and footwear. The foundation has continued Dr. Scholl's generosity by contributing over $224 million since 1980 to organizations that help people help themselves.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) J. S. Frank Foundation Des Plaines , IL - Education, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Medical Research, Animals/Wildlife The Seabury Foundation Chicag o, IL - Community Development, Education, Arts and Culture, Recreation, Environment Walter S. Mander Foundation Chicag o, IL - Education, Community Development, Recreation, Health, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m Mayer and Morris Kaplan Family Foundation Hig hland Park, IL - Arts and Culture, Education, Community Development, Environment, Recreation PFK Family Foundation Chicag o, IL - Arts and Culture, Community Development, Health, Environment, Education Bill Nygren Foundation Chicag o, IL - Education, Community Development, Health, Arts and Culture, Animals/Wildlife
Applications/RFPs Applications sent by letter, telephone, fax or e-mail not accepted; only one request per organization, per year is permitted Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 2. Listing of board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and their affiliations 3. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 4. Qualifications of key personnel 5. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 6. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Submit an online application form via foundation's web site Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Feb., May, Aug., and Nov. Deadline(s): 3/1/* Final notification: Nov. Additional information: The foundation acknowledges receipt of proposals and will grant interviews with applicants at any stage in the application process. Funds authorized will be awarded during the latter part of Dec. of each year. At the conclusion of a project, the foundation requires a final accounting and final report, together with a statement as to the results achieved under the grant GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving primarily in the U.S., with some emphasis on the Chicago, IL area. No support for public education, political organizations, or political action committees. No grants to individuals, or for deficit financing, or unrestricted purposes, or to endowments, or capital campaigns, event sponsorship, liquidation of debt; no loans .
8 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $183,639,439 $5,611,500 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $9,339,208 Qualifying Distributions: $7,209,011
Giving Activities include: $5,611,500 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Dr. Scholl Foundation
Officers (9) Staff (3) Mary Ann Hynes DIRECTOR Janice Sobelman EXEC. ASST Daniel Mahaffee DIRECTOR Marla Fields GRANT ADMINISTR. Stephen Meer DIRECTOR Donna Dowdle IT MGR Anne Moseley DIRECTOR/VICE PRESIDENT John A Nitschke DIRECTOR/TREASURER Donors (1) Daniel Scholl DIRECTOR Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Pamela Scholl BOARD CHAIRMAN/PRESIDENT William M. Scholl, MD‡ Jeanne M Scholl DIRECTOR/SECRETARY Susan Scholl DIRECTOR
Dr. Scholl Foundation Family foundation
EIN 366068724 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 7120982358 1033 Skokie Blvd., Ste. 230 Telephone: (847) 559-7430 PUBLICATIONS Northbrook, IL United States 60062-4109 URL: www.drschollfoundation.com Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Informational brochure County: Cook Metropolitan area: Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL- IN-WI Congressional district: Illinois District 10
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups The Philanthropy Roundtable
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 9 Flight Attendant Medical Research Institute, Inc. Miami, FL, United States | www.famri.org | 3053797007 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Addiction services, Diseases and conditions, Graduate and professional education, Health, Higher education, In-patient medical care, Mental health care, Respiratory system diseases, Science, Smoking
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Sweden, Brazil, Florida, New York, Massachusetts, Ireland, Switzerland, Maryland, Israel, California, Colorado
POPULATION Academics, People with diseases and illnesses, Researchers GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, Research, Research and evaluation STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities FAMRI's mission is to sponsor scientific and medical research for the early diagnosis, and cure of diseases and medical conditions caused from exposure to tobacco smoke.
Backg round Established in 2000 in FL - Flight Attendant Medical Research Institute (FAMRI) was established as a result of a Class Action suit brought on behalf of non- smoking flight attendants in October 1991 in Dade County Circuit Court (Miami) against the tobacco industry. The suit sought damages for diseases and deaths caused to flight attendants by exposure to second hand tobacco smoke in airline cabins. The settlement included the establishment of a not-for-profit medical research foundation with funding by the tobacco industry of $300 million
Prog ram Areas (2) Clinical Innovator Awards The Clinical Innovator Awards (CIA) program was established to stimulate novel medical and clinical scientific research studies on the effects of exposure to tobacco smoke and to foster innovative breakthroughs as well as creative collaborations through these grants. The award will provide $100,000 per year for up to three years with the possibility of a no-cost extension for one year. Researchers with an advanced degree (MD, PhD, or MD/PhD or the equivalent) who work in nonprofit institutions with United States affiliation, such as an academic medical center, are eligible to apply. FAMRI will not support individuals who have current or pending funding from, or association with, the tobacco industry. Start date of the award is July 1. Additional application information, including proposal submission form, is available on foundation web site. .
Young Clinical Scientist Award The purpose of the FAMRI Young Clinical Scientist Award (YCSA) program is to help prepare and support new clinical investigators with a M.D. or Ph.D. as they begin their careers as independent researchers. The program is limited to the development of young researchers in smoking-related disorders. FAMRI will not support individuals who have current or pending funding from, or other associations with, the tobacco industry. Fellowship awardees will receive up to two years support at the fellowship level and can then be transferred to a faculty level award for the following three years. During the fellowship period, the total annual award will be up to $75,000. It is expected that fellowship awardees will obtain faculty appointments within 24 months of receiving the award. Faculty awardees will receive $100,000 per year for direct costs. The award will be made for three years. The majority of awardees will be renewed for another two years, for a total of five years of support. Additional application information, including proposal submission forms, are available on foundation web site .
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 Each proposal must be accompanied by an institutional Tobacco Disclosure statement and Individual Disclosure statements for everyone involved with the project Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project
Initial Approach: A letter of intent is required. Once approved, applicant can download application forms provided on foundation web site Deadline(s): Mid-Sept. Final notification: 6 months GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No grants to individuals who are currently receiving money from tobacco companies.
10 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-09-30 $65,217,650 $6,635,739 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $7,522,915 Qualifying Distributions: $8,079,653
Giving Activities include: $6,635,739 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Flight Attendant Medical Research Institute, Inc.
Officers (8) Staff (2) Stanley M Rosenblatt, Esq. Chairman Marti Gammon Admin Asst Susan Rosenblatt, Esq. Trus tee Rachel Gdanski Prgm Asst Lani Blissard Trus tee John B Ostrow, Esq. Trus tee Kate Jewell Nd Trus tee Leisa Richardson Trus tee Patty L Young Trus tee Eliz abeth A Kress Exec Dir.
Flig ht Attendant Medical Research Institute, Inc. Independent foundation
EIN 651057724 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 4965043789 201 S. Biscayne Blvd., Ste. 1310 Telephone: 3053797007 PUBLICATIONS Miami, FL United States 33131-4333 Fax: (305) 577-0005 Multi-year report ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: Miami-Dade URL: www.famri.org Metropolitan area: Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL Congressional district: Florida District 24
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 11 Frances & Benjamin Benenson Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY, United States | (212) 867-0990
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Diseases and conditions, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Health, Higher education, Human services, Judaism, Museums
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Ukraine, China, California, Netherlands, New York, Israel, District of Columbia
SUPPORT Continuing support, Endowments STRATEGIES ORGANIZAT ION Associations TYPES
About Purpose and Activities Backg round Support primarily for human services, arts and culture, education, health care, and community development. Established in 1983 in NY
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Roy J. Zuckerberg Family Foundation New York City, NY - Arts and Culture, Education, Health, Human Services, Community Development Muriel F. Siebert Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Health, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Education, Environment Goldberg / Nash Family Foundation New York City, NY - Arts and Culture, Education, Health, Community Development, Civil/Human Rights The Lizzie & Jonathan Tisch Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Arts and Culture, Health, Education, Community Development, Recreation The Treetops Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Health, Community Development, International/Foreig n Affairs Waldron Rise Foundation Inc. Chicag o, IL - Education, Health, Community Development, Arts and Culture, International/Foreig n Affairs
Applications/RFPs Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Proposal Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-11-30 $36,991,678 $4,184,952 Gifts Received: $2,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $4,859,695 Qualifying Distributions: $4,265,801
Giving Activities include: $4,184,952 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Frances & Benjamin Benenson Foundation, Inc.
Officers (5) Donors (1) Bruce W Benenson CO-PRESIDENT Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Frederick C Benenson CO-PRESIDENT Bw Benenson Lawrence B Benenson CO-PRESIDENT Ric hard Ke s s le r VICE-PRESIDENT Lawrence A Sipkin TREASURER & SECRETARY
12 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Frances & Benjamin Benenson Foundation, Inc. Family foundation
EIN 133267113 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 1253714819 708 3rd Ave., 28th Fl. Telephone: (212) 867-0990 New York City, NY United States 10017-4232 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: New York Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 12
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 13 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, Idaho, Canada, New York, Maine
SUPPORT Annual campaigns, Capital campaigns, Endowments, General support STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Matching grants
ORGANIZAT ION Associations 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, 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. 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
Giving Activities include: $7,445,226 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Gladys and Roland Harriman Foundation
14 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 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 BRIDGE NUMBER 1331244678 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
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 15 Harry J Lloyd Charitable Trust Overland Park, KS, United States | www.hjltrust.org | (913) 851-2174 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Cancers, Christianity, Education, Food aid, Health
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, India, China, Middle East, Africa, Netherlands, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Iran, Virginia, Colorado, New York, Missouri, California, Israel, Kansas
SUPPORT Capital campaigns, Equipment, Scholarships, Seed money, Translation STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation concentrates its support on projects that have a spiritual dimension, with special attention given to evangelical work, especially in the foreign mission field. Interest also in human services and educational organizations that are Christian-based.
Backg round Established in 1965 in MO - Harry Lloyd (1926–1997) had great passion for helping others achieve their dreams. Through his inspiration, encouragement, and support many received opportunities and attained successes beyond their imagination. Prior to his death caused by melanoma cancer, Mr. Lloyd established The Harry J. Lloyd Charitable Trust. Harry Lloyd began his dream as a youth with a small, fireworks stand in front of his house, and several years later he founded and led House of Lloyd, a multi-national company in the gift industry. Mr. Lloyd’s company was created with a similar dream that was accompanied by ingenuity and hard work. Harry’s tremendous energy, creative genius, joy for life, perseverance, devotion to his employees, family, and faith successfully built House of Lloyd which served more than 13 million customers. During his lifetime, Harry Lloyd designated a percentage of his annual business profits to support a variety of Christian organizations. His spirit of giving wisely has continued since the trust’s inception in 1997. In 2003, The Harry J. Lloyd Charitable Trust established a melanoma advisory committee to assist the seven trustees in identifying and reviewing melanoma research grant requests. In eight years, the trust has provided 70 melanoma research grants totaling more than $6.5 million.
Prog ram Areas (3) Evang elism Evangelism throughout the world is the primary goal of the trust. Special consideration is given to the following areas: 1) Projects focusing on program support. Requests for capital, equipment, or assistance with organizational infrastructure are not excluded from consideration; 2) Projects where one-time "seed money" grants will help launch new ministries or programs, or to expand existing ones which show creativity, accountability, and promise of a lasting impact in fulfilling the Great Commission; 3) Projects worldwide that provide the greatest opportunity per dollar given to reach people for Jesus Christ.
General Christian Purposes General Christian Purpose grants go toward programs that are specifically acknowledged by the ultimate recipients to have been initiated by and the assistance given through a Christian organization for such purposes as housing, food and/or medical assistance to the poor. Grants for education may include formal or informal educational institutions, programs, seminars or other educational organizations; scholarships funds given to such educational organizations for allocation by that organization to individual students or participants; and scholarships given directly to individuals for the purpose of attending or participating in educational institutions, programs or seminars.
Melanoma Research Grant The melanoma research grant is divided into three types: 1) Basic Science Award, which is to be used to gain new biological insights into melanoma development or progression; 2) Career Development Award, which is to be used for salary support for promising young melanoma investigators (M.D. or Ph.D.); and 3) Translational Research Award, which is to be used to fund clinically important melanoma research.
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 The foundation's web site is restricted to information on and applications for melanoma research related grants. Not more than one application per institution in each of the three melanoma grant type categories will be funded. See foundation's web site for complete melanoma research grant application policies, guidelines and forms Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 3. Listing of board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and their affiliations 4. How project's results will be evaluated or measured 5. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 6. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 7. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project
16 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 8. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 9. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Online for melanoma grants. Proposal for Evangelism/General Christian Purposes Board meeting date(s): Quarterly Deadline(s): Feb. 1 for melanoma research grants Final notification: May for melanoma research grants GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving worldwide. No support for the arts, organizations that support or prohibit abortion or abortion rights, or for political organizations.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $48,780,969 $8,810,802 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $10,145,180 Qualifying Distributions: $9,775,941
Giving Activities include: $8,810,802 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Harry J Lloyd Charitable Trust
Officers (9) Staff (4) Jane Overstreet TRUSTEE William Nyman VICE PRES Jami Kay TRUSTEE Austin Sloan ASSISTANT VP Jeanette Lloyd TRUSTEE Cheryl Cole ASSISTANT VP Demi Lloyd TRUSTEE Adam McClun PROGRAM OFFI Jim Plueddemann TRUSTEE Daniel Doty TRUSTEE Donors (2) Don Carson TRUSTEE Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Liz Nelson TRUSTEE Harry J. Lloyd‡ Stephen Steddom EXECUTIVE DI House of Lloyd, Inc.
Harry J Lloyd Charitable Trust Family foundation
EIN 436689416 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 4562068851 7200 W 132nd Street, Ste 190 Telephone: (913) 851-2174 PUBLICATIONS Overland Park, KS United States 66213 Fax: (913) 851-4892 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: Johnson URL: www.hjltrust.org Metropolitan area: Kansas City, MO-KS Congressional district: Kansas District 03
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 17 James S. McDonnell Foundation St. Louis, MO, United States | www.jsmf.org | (314) 862-1040 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Biology, Brain and nervous system disorders, Climate change, Diseases and conditions, Education, Educational management, Foundations, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, In-patient medical care, Interdisciplinary studies, Medical specialties, Philanthropy, Psychology and behavioral science, Science, Social sciences
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, New Jersey, New York, Israel, Illinois, Spain, Canada, France, Australia, California, United Kingdom, Massachusetts, Missouri
POPULATION Academics, Researchers GROUPS SUPPORT Program support, Research, Research and evaluation STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities JSMF believes that private philanthropic support for science is most effective when it invests in the acquisition of new knowledge and in the responsible application of knowledge for solving the real world problems. The 21st Century Science Initiative, the foundation's revised program and funding strategy, will award two types of grants in three program areas. The three program areas are Mathematical & Complex Systems Approaches for Brain Cancer Research, Studying Complex Systems, and Understanding Human Cognition. Projects supported through the 21st Century Science Initiative are expected to meet highly selective intellectual standards.
Backg round Established in MO - In 1950, James S. McDonnell, Jr. established the McDonnell Foundation, incorporated as a private foundation. The foundation has pursued his goals by supporting scientific, educational, and charitable causes locally, nationally, and internationally. The organization was renamed the James S. McDonnell Foundation in 1984 in honor of its founder and was reorganized in 2002 with amended by-laws by its current board members, descendants of James S. McDonnell.
Prog ram Areas (5) 2019 Postdoctoral Fellowship in Understanding Dynamic and Multi-scale Systems The JSMF Fellowship is designed to provide students with opportunities to pursue postdoctoral training that might not be otherwise readily available. The Fellowships are intended to allow students to seek postdoctoral research opportunities aligned with the student’s interest and desire to obtain additional skills and experience that will further their pursuit of careers in complex systems science. Students should not already have a Ph.D. but be on track to complete all degree requirements and be ready to start their first postdoctoral fellowship between June 2020 and Feb. 28, 2021. - Applicants should not have already identified a postdoctoral position and a postdoctoral research mentor. - Candidates from any country are eligible to apply. - JSMF Fellowships can only be used to support postdoctoral training at a qualified institution.
21st Century Collaborative Activity Awards The foundation offers these awards to initiate interdisciplinary discussions on problems or issues, to help launch interdisciplinary research networks, or to fund communities of researchers/practitioners dedicated to developing new methods, tools, and applications of basic research to applied problems. Collaborative Activity Awards developed from questions or topics discussed at foundation-sponsored meetings may be initiated by foundation Advisory Panel members, particularly when the outcome of collaborative discussions assists with foundation program planning. Collaborative awards will not be awarded in support of large, program-project style research proposals. Strong preference will be given to applications involving multi- institutional collaboration, and the lead applicant must be sponsored by a non-profit institution. The grantee institution must agree to administer the award and to waive all indirect costs. Applicants for this award should submit a letter of inquiry, which must be submitted electronically to: [email protected]. Guidelines Posted for the 2019 Teachers as Learners Program Call for Pre-proposals The James S. McDonnell Foundation (JSMF) has posted a new call for pre-proposals for the 2019 Teachers as Learners program. In 2017, the James S McDonnell Foundation (JSMF) inaugurated a program supporting use oriented research expanding our understanding of teachers as learners and as agents of change in education. The 2019 call for pre-proposals remains focused on supporting team-based research addressing the topic teachers learning to facilitate communication in the classroom (e.g., eliciting student explanations, guiding collaborative discussions, making effective use of questions). Research projects described in the pre-proposal must be rooted firmly in the learning context, operate in real-time, and accommodate the constraints imposed by the local environment. All pre-proposals must provide the following information: •a brief but thorough description of the question or problem motivating the pre-proposal, and an explanation of the measures by which teacher learning and teacher change will be assessed, •an explanation of the proposed approach including a data acquisition/data management plan, (research projects acquiring new data or utilizing existing data are welcome; where feasible, teams are encouraged to utilize existing data sets), •a list of the metrics and measurements that are planned to be used by the team, •the identification and qualifications of the members of the interdisciplinary team, and •budget plan by year. (NB – The annual budgets should consider both ramp up and ramp down needs and need not request identical amounts for each year.) The deadline for submitting pre- proposals is May 8, 2019 15:59 CDT (20:59 UTC). Full program guidelines can found at the JSMF website via the following link: https ://www.js mf.org /apply/teachers -as -learners /. .
JSMF Scholar Awards Program For Scholar Awards the program's emphasis is furthering the science of complex systems via the continued development of the theory and tools used in the study of complex research questions and not on particular fields of research per se. JSMF is particularly interested in projects attempting to apply complex systems approaches to coherently articulated questions. In general, JSMF receives many more proposals than it can fund. Research projects outside the
18 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report foundation’s described area of interest will not be funded. JSMF funds internationally. Applications must be sponsored by a qualifying institution as defined by Section 501(c)(3) of the United States Internal Revenue Tax Code. For more information see JSMF web site.
Studying Complex Sys tems The program supports scholarship and research directed toward the development of theoretical and mathematical tools that can be applied to the study of complex, adaptive, nonlinear systems. It is anticipated that research funded in this program will address issues in fields such as biology, biodiversity, climate, demography, epidemiology, technological change, economic development, governance, or computation. JSMF supports research in the brain sciences through its topical program Understanding Human Cognition. The foundation recommends that researchers in the neurosciences not submit proposals to the Complex Systems RFA. Typically, such proposals are unsuccessful. While the program's emphasis is on the development and application of the theory and tools used in the study of complex research questions and not on particular fields of research per se, JSMF is particularly interested in projects attempting to apply complex systems approaches to coherently articulated questions. Proposals intending to apply complex system tools and models to problems where such approaches are not yet considered usual or mainstream are appropriate to the RFA.
Understanding Human cognition The program is intended to help investigators pursue experiments designed to answer well-articulated questions. The foundation is looking for well- designed experiments matched to intriguing questions. The proposed question should not stretch beyond what is answerable with available or developable research tools. See foundation web site for additional information .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr. Foundation Glen Carbon, IL - Health, Education, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Health Organizations, Employment The Hartwell Foundation Memphis , TN - Health, Education, Community Development, Animals/Wildlife, Employment Flight Attendant Medical Research Institute, Inc. Miami, FL - Health, Education, Environment, Health Organizations, Medical Research Glenn Foundation for Medical Research, Inc. Santa Barbara, CA - Health, Education, Health Organizations, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m The G. Harold & Leila Y. Mathers Charitable Foundation Rye Brook, NY - Health, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Education, Health Organizations, Arts and Culture Wallace H. Coulter Foundation Miami, FL - Health, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Education, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m
Applications/RFPs See foundation's web site for application information, all proposals must be electronically submitted. Institutions sponsoring an application on behalf of a particular principal investigator to JSMF programs (Research Awards, Collaborative Activity Awards) can only submit one application every 3 years on behalf of the named principal investigator. Application form not required. Initial Approach: Letter of inquiry for collaborative activity awards Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Varies Deadline(s): Early to mid-Mar. for research awards; no deadline for letters of inquiry for collaborative activity awards Final notification: Varies depending on submission date GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a local, national and international basis. No support for religious, educational or political organizations. No grants to individuals or for ongoing operational support for university-based centers, programs or institutes, no support for tuition, stipends, scholarships, underwriting or sponsoring of charitable functions, or museum exhibitions, expenses tied to projects whose explicit goal is the publication of a work, or expenses tied to the establishment or day-to-day running of a journal or small press.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $534,886,891 $22,627,535 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $27,524,682 Qualifying Distributions: $23,958,866
Giving Activities include: $22,627,535 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at James S. McDonnell Foundation
Officers (7) James S. Mcdonnell, III DIRECTOR & SECRETARY John F. Mcdonnell DIRECTOR & TREASURER Holly M. James DIRECTOR Jeanne M. Champer DIRECTOR
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 19 Marcella M. Stevens DIRECTOR Alicia S. Mcdonnell DIRECTOR Susan M. Fitzpatrick, Ph.D PRESIDENT
James S. McDonnell Foundation Independent foundation EIN 542074788 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 5070327255 1034 S. Brentwood Blvd., Ste. 1850 Telephone: (314) 862-1040 PUBLICATIONS St. Louis, MO United States 63117-1229 Fax: (314) 721-7421 Financial statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Grants list County: St. Louis URL: www.jsmf.org Prog ram policy statement Metropolitan area: St. Louis, MO-IL ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Congressional district: Missouri District 01 Additional e-mail: [email protected]
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations Brain Tumor Funders' Collaborative
20 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Jaquelin Hume Foundation San Francisco, CA, United States | (415) 590-4860
Funding Interests SUBJECT S E-learning, Education, Education services, Elementary and secondary education, Equal opportunity in education, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Public affairs, Public policy, Teacher education
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, District of Columbia, New York, Virginia, Massachusetts, California
POPULATION Academics, Adolescents, Boys, Children, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, GROUPS Girls, Immigrants and migrants, Low-income people, People of African descent, People of Latin American descent, Students, Teachers
SUPPORT General support, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program evaluations, Program support, Research, Systems reform STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities Backg round Giving primarily for K-12 education reform efforts. Established in 1962 in CA - The foundation was established by Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin H. Hume.
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 board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and their affiliations 2. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 3. Qualifications of key personnel 4. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 5. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: 1-page letter Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Biannually Deadline(s): Mar. 15 and Sept. 15 Additional information: Please also include a list of past and present donors GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis to organizations with national impact. No support for organizations outside the U.S. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $3,510,553 $2,570,000 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $2,889,715 Qualifying Distributions: $2,856,195
Giving Activities include: $2,570,000 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Jaquelin Hume Foundation
Officers (4) Donors (3) William J Hume PRESIDENT & TRUSTEE Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. George H Hume VICE PRESIDENT & TRUSTEE Jaquelin H. Hume‡ Edward A Landry TREASURER & TRUSTEE Caroline H. Hume‡
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 21 Gisele Huff SECRETARY William J. Hume
Jaquelin Hume Foundation Family foundation
EIN 946080099 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 4553532392 600 Montgomery St., Ste. 2800 Telephone: (415) 590-4860 PUBLICATIONS San Francisco, CA United States 94111-2803 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: San Francisco Metropolitan area: San Francisco-Oakland- Hayward, CA Congressional district: California District 12
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Grantmakers for Education The Philanthropy Roundtable
22 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report John Templeton Foundation West Conshohocken, PA, United States | www.templeton.org | (610) 941-2828 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Christianity, Communication media, Economic development, Economics, Education, Graduate and professional education, Health, Higher education, In-patient medical care, Interdisciplinary studies, Leadership development, Philanthropy, Public policy, Religion, Science, Theology, University education, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, California, Illinois, New York, United Kingdom, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Canada, District of Columbia
POPULATION Academics GROUPS SUPPORT Conferences and exhibits, Curriculum development, Fellowships, Program support, Publications, Research, Research and STRATEGIES evaluation TRANSACTION TYPES Grants to individuals, Matching grants
About Purpose and Activities The John Templeton Foundation serves as a philanthropic catalyst for discoveries relating to the Big Questions of human purpose and ultimate reality. It supports research on subjects ranging from complexity, evolution, and infinity to creativity, forgiveness, love, and free will. It encourages civil, informed dialogue among scientists, philosophers, and theologians and between such experts and the public at large, for the purposes of definitional clarity and new insights. Its vision is derived from the late Sir John Templeton's optimism about the possibility of acquiring “new spiritual information” and from his commitment to rigorous scientific research and related scholarship. The foundation's motto, "How little we know, how eager to learn," exemplifies its support for open-minded inquiry and its hope for advancing human progress through breakthrough discoveries.
Backg round Established in 1988 in TN - Founded by the late Sir John Marks Templeton, an investor who amassed millions in creating and trading on a global basis mutual funds through his Templeton Growth, Ltd. funds (now known as Franklin Templeton Investments).
Prog ram Areas (7) Character Development The program supports a broad range of programs, publications, and studies focused on the universal truths of character development, from childhood through young adulthood and beyond. The qualities of character emphasized by Sir John in the foundation’s charter include awe, creativity, curiosity, diligence, entrepreneurialism, forgiveness, future-mindedness, generosity, gratitude, honesty, humility, joy, love, purpose, reliability, and thrift. The program remains open to other possibilities for extending our activities in the area of character development, especially projects that deal with the crucial relationship between culture (as expressed in beliefs, values, and worldview) and behavior. As Sir John emphasized in the "Laws of Life" that he saw as the key to character development, "When you rule your mind, you rule your world." .
Exceptional Cog nitive Talent and Genius The foundation has made a strong commitment to identifying and nurturing young people who demonstrate exceptional talent in mathematics and science. In the U.S., it has supported accelerated learning for students capable of working well beyond their grade level, and it has funded a number of important national studies of the issue. Internationally, the foundation has sponsored academic training and competitions for students who show extraordinary potential but whose talents might not otherwise be developed, especially because of their economic circumstances or insufficient educational support.
Freedom and Enterprise For Sir John Templeton, wealth creation was no accident of history. Human societies could experience general prosperity, he believed, only when they recognized and established broad principles of freedom, competition, and personal responsibility. For him, individual freedom was the indispensable foundation of economic, social, and spiritual progress. As one of the most successful investors of modern times, Sir John understood the enormous contribution that free markets and entrepreneurship could make to material improvement. As a student of classical liberalism, from Adam Smith to Milton Friedman, he also saw that, without economic freedom, individual freedom was fragile and vulnerable. The foundation supports a range of programs intended to liberate the initiative of individuals and nations and to establish the necessary conditions for the success of profit-making enterprise .
Genetics Research in genetics was a longstanding interest of Sir John Templeton, who saw the field’s extraordinary potential for explaining the deepest principles of life’s evolution and for providing large-scale, transformative breakthroughs in fields like medicine and agriculture. He was particularly interested in how major advances in genetics might serve to empower individuals, leading to spiritually beneficial social and cultural changes. The program is still in its early stages and is currently not accepting unsolicited proposals on genetics. .
Grants to Individuals Prog ram Research grants to scholars of psychology who hold a Ph.D. degree, and awards by nomination only to individuals who show extraordinary originality in advancing humankind's understanding of God.
Science and the Big Questions Sir John Templeton stipulated that most of the foundation’s resources would be devoted to research about "the basic forces, concepts, and realities" governing the universe and humankind's place in the universe. These include a range of fundamental scientific notions, including complexity, emergence, evolution, infinity, and time. In the moral and spiritual sphere, it extends to such basic phenomena as altruism, creativity, free will, generosity, gratitude,
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 23 intellect, love, prayer, and purpose. These diverse, far-reaching topics define the boundaries of the ambitious agenda the foundation calls the Big Questions. The foundation has honored Sir John’s vision of the Big Questions by supporting a wide range of research projects, as well as other activities of a more practical or educational purpose, in the following areas: a) Mathematical and Physical Sciences: supporting innovative projects that focus on foundational questions in mathematics or that seek a deeper understanding of the nature of reality within the realm of physics, cosmology, astronomy, chemistry, or other physical sciences. Projects that are unlikely to be supported by conventional funding sources are especially encouraged; b) Life Sciences: supporting projects investigating the evolution and fundamental nature of life, human life, and mind, especially as they relate to issues of meaning and purpose. Projects are welcome from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, including the biological sciences, neuroscience, archeology, and paleontology; c) Human Sciences: supporting projects that apply the tools of anthropology, sociology, political science, and psychology to the various moral and spiritual concepts identified by Sir John Templeton. These include altruism, creativity, free will, generosity, gratitude, intellect, love, prayer, and purpose; d) Philosophy and Theology: supporting projects that attempt to develop new philosophical and theological insights, especially (but not only) in relation to advances in scientific understanding; and e) Science in Dialogue: supporting projects that bring one or more scientific disciplines into a mutually enriching discussion with theology and/or philosophy, whether for a scholarly audience or the public at large. .
Templeton Priz e The prize honors a living person who has made an exceptional contribution to affirming life's spiritual dimension, whether through insight, discovery, or practical works. It celebrates no particular faith tradition or notion of God, but rather the quest for progress in humanity's efforts to comprehend the many and diverse manifestations of the Divine. Men and women of any creed, profession, or national origin may be nominated. The qualities sought in a nominee include creativity and innovation, rigor and impact. The judges seek a substantial record of achievement that highlights or exemplifies one of the various ways in which human beings express their yearning for spiritual progress. Consideration is given to a nominee's work as a whole, not just during the year prior to selection. Nominations are especially encouraged in the fields of: 1) Research in the human sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences; 2) Scholarship in philosophy, theology, and other areas of the humanities; 3) Practice, including religious leadership, the creation of organizations that edify and inspire, and the development of new schools of thought; and 4) Commentary and journalism on matters of religion, virtue, character formation, and the flourishing of the human spirit. The prize is a monetary award in the amount of 1,000,000 sterling. For additional information contact: Judith Marchand, Dir., The Templeton Prize Office.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Spencer Foundation Chicag o, IL - Education, Health Organizations, Arts and Culture, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Medical Research John S. and James L. Knight Foundation Miami, FL - Medical Research, Arts and Culture, Recreation, Education, Community Development Arcus Foundation New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Environment, Community Development, Human Services, Agriculture/Food Surdna Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Recreation, Environment, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Agriculture/Food The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Human Services, Health Organizations, Mental Health/Cris is Services The Wallace Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Agriculture/Food, Animals/Wildlife, Community Development
Applications/RFPs The foundation has established a new online grantmaking process for its Core Funding and Funding Priorities areas. Grants to individuals are a tiny portion of its grant-making because the foundation focuses on making grants in its area of interest. The foundation will award a grant to an applicant, whether an individual or an organization, if the applicant establishes an ability to make a contribution in one of the foundation’s areas of interest. Generally, individual applicants must be associated with a 501 (c) (3) organization and the grant will be made to the organization. Full proposals will be accepted by invitation only. Application form required. Initial Approach: Submit online funding inquiry form Board meeting date(s): Varies Deadline(s): Deadlines for inquiries: Feb. 3 - Apr. 1 and Aug.1 - Oct. 1 Final notification: May 2 and Nov. 5 GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis. No support for the development of new business ventures or the creation of for-profit companies. No grants for academic scholarships for individuals or groups, endowment funds, building funds, real estate holdings, capital campaigns, or artistic productions; no grants for the purchase of equipment, unless deemed a vital and necessary component of a larger research project falling within the foundation's funding purposes; and no grants for general operating support to universities, institutions, or organizations.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2016-12-31 $2,913,455,637 $151,822,648 Gifts Received: $18,699,652 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $182,280,915 Qualifying Distributions: $170,731,095
Giving Activities include: $151,822,648 for grants $2,423,597 for foundation-administered programs
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at John Templeton Foundation
24 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Officers and Trustees (21) Staff (29) Heather Templeton Dill Pres. and Trustee Kevin Arnold Prog. Off., Life Sciences and Genetics Michael J. Murray Exec. V.P., Prog s. Helen Corr Grants Admin. Barnaby Marsh Sr. V.P., Manag ement and Strateg ic Initiatives Daniel Austin Green Dir., Freedom and Free Enterprise Paul K. Wason, Ph.D V.P., Life Sciences and Genetics Jim Pitofsky Managing Dir., Strategic Alliances Earl D. Whipple V.P., Comms. and Public Affairs John Seel Dir., Cultural Comms. and Engagement Valerie K. Martin C.F.O. Felicia Smith Dir., Chief HR Off. Jane M. Siebels, Ph.D Christopher Stawski Dir. Strategic Prog. Initiatives Doug las W. Scott Exec. V.P. and C.A.O. John Churchill Dir., Philosophy and Theology Dawn Bryant Exec. V.P. and General Counsel Daniel Darg Prog. Off., Mathematical and Physical Sciences Kimon Howland Sargeant, Ph.D V.P., Human Sciences Eliz abeth A. O’Neil Dir., Planning and Evaluation Harvey M. Templeton, III Secy. and Trustee Nicholas J.S. Gibson Prog. Off., Human Sciences Denis R. Alexander Sarah Hertzog Dir., Character Virtue Development Nidhal Guessoum Stephen Lepkowski Cont. Rory Knig ht Christopher Levenick Dir., Academic Engagement Stephen G. Post Paul Mullin Dir., Prog. Opers. Eric Priest Drew Rick-Miller Dir., Religious Engagement Jeffrey P. Schloss Susan Wente Grants Admin. John W. Schott, MD John C. Witcoski Dir., Info. Technology Josephine "Pina" Templeton Amy Proulx Prog. Off., Individual Freedom & Free Markets Kimon H. Sargeant, Ph.D V.P., Human Sciences Sarah Clement, Ph.D Prog. Dir., Character Virtue Development Joanna Almond Dir., Special Meetings, Templeton Prize Richard Bolling er, Ph.D Prog. Off., Character Virtue Development Megan C. Graziano Sr. Prog . Assoc. Melissa Elg endy Prog. Assoc., Life Sciences and Genetics Caitlin Younce Prog. Assoc. Bevin Ashley Zauderer, Ph.D Assist. Dir., Mathematical and Physical Sciences Prog. Redmond Brubaker Prog. Assoc., Mathematical and Physical Sciences Alexander Arnold, Ph.D Prog. Off., Philosophy and Theology Kelsey Mattson Prog. Assoc., Philosophy and Theology Jessica Russell Engagement Associate
Donors (3) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Sir. John Marks Templeton‡ Templeton Religious Trust Templeton World Charity Foundation
John T empleton Foundation Family foundation
EIN 621322826 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 5570429778 300 CONSHOHOCKEN STATE RD Contact: Grant Admin. PUBLICATIONS West Conshohocken, PA United States 00000 Telephone: (610) 941-2828 Annual report ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (610) 825-1730 Financial statement Congressional district: Pennsylvania District 04 E-mail: [email protected] Informational brochure URL: www.templeton.org Newsletter
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Philanthropy Network Greater Philadelphia
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 25 Kalliopeia Foundation San Rafael, CA, United States | www.kalliopeia.org | (415) 482-1043 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Climate change, Communication media, Community improvement, Cultural awareness, Ecology, Economic development, Environmental education, Foundations, Higher education, Humanities, Natural resources, Spirituality, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, New York, Israel, Canada, California, Colombia, Massachusetts
POPULATION American Indians, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Indigenous peoples, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT Convening, Curriculum development, General support, Program support STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities Mission: Reconnecting Ecology, Culture, and Spirituality Kalliopeia Foundation is responding to a need—a global challenge—to take spiritual as well as physical responsibility for our common home. Our programs and those we support engage with contemporary issues at their root, with the understanding that ecological, cultural, and spiritual renewal are interdependent. We envision a future rooted in fundamental values, such as compassion, respect, dignity, reverence for nature, and care for each other and the Earth. Our work strives to embody the following core principles: life Is sacred, interconnectedness, innovation, and service. Our current initiatives include our grants program, Emergence Magazine, and the Global Oneness Project.
Backg round Established in 1997 in CA
Prog ram Areas (3) Emergence Magazine Quarterly online magazine with an annual printed edition featuring stories that explore the threads connecting ecology, culture, and spirituality.
Global Oneness Project Global Oneness Project is an education platform offering a free library of award-winning films, photo essays, and articles, accompanied by companion curriculum for teachers.
Kalliopeia Grants Prog ram Funding individuals and programs that model cultural and ecological renewal rooted in connection to a sacred, living Earth.
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 See foundation web site for application guidelines and procedures. Unsolicited full proposals not accepted, but letters of inquiry (LOI) may be sent anytime. LOIs sent solely by e-mail are not accepted. Nonprofit organizations that align closely with the foundation's mission and meet their evaluation criteria will be sent a request for proposal. Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 3. Contact person 4. Listing of board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and their affiliations 5. Explanation of why grantmaker is considered an appropriate donor for project 6. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 7. Qualifications of key personnel 8. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 9. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Letter of inquiry sent via mail only Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Four times per year Deadline(s): Letters of inquiry accepted anytime Final notification: Letter of inquiry responded to in 12 weeks
26 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving limited to the U.S. No support for international organizations. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $106,303,390 $6,925,300 Gifts Received: $10,003,000 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $10,872,234 Qualifying Distributions: $9,968,332
Giving Activities include: $6,925,300 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Kalliopeia Foundation
Officers and Directors (5) Staff (7) Michael Horn Pres. and Director Sohrob Nabatian Prog. Off. D. Thomas Sargent Treas. Alan Zulch Ed. Prog . Off. Zoe Fuller-Rowell Exec. Dir. Cynthia Loebig Prog. Assoc. Daniela Weeren Secy. and Director Teresa Marmorella Office Operations and Grants Mgr. Lisa Kleg er Yuri Futamura Fin. and Admin. Dir. Hannah Merriman Media Prog. Off. Michelle Moore Comm./Outreach Coord. and Prog. Asst.
Donors (1) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Jubilee Group
Kalliopeia Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 943270387 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 5457898281 P.O. Box 151020 Contact: Grants Committee PUBLICATIONS San Rafael, CA United States 94915-1020 Telephone: (415) 482-1043 Informational brochure ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (415) 457-1054 County: Marin E-mail: [email protected] Metropolitan area: San Francisco-Oakland- URL: www.kalliopeia.org Hayward, CA Congressional district: California District 02
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Northern California Grantmakers
Affinity Groups Association of Small Foundations International Funders for Indigenous Peoples Peak Grantmaking, Inc.
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations International Funders for Indigenous Peoples
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 27 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, Kenya, Canada, Ethiopia
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
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.
Matching Gifts The endowment awards incentive grants to encourage employee giving.
28 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 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. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 6. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 7. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 8. How project's results will be evaluated or measured 9. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 10. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 11. Population served
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 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
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 29 REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS (RFPS) Lilly Endowment Invites Proposals for Encourag ing Opportunity in Indianapolis Initiative POSTED: 2019-12-03 DEADLINE: 2020-03-27
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 BRIDGE NUMBER 6585420388 2801 N. Meridian St., P.O. Box 88068 Contact: Ronni Kloth, Comm. Dir. Indianapolis, IN United States 46208-0068
30 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report PUBLICATIONS ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Telephone: 3179245471 Application guidelines County: Marion Fax: (317) 926-4431 Annual report (including application guidelines) Metropolitan area: Indianapolis-Carmel- URL: www.lillyendowment.org Occasional report Anderson, IN Congressional district: Indiana District 07
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
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 31 MetLife Foundation
New York City, NY, United States | www.metlife.com/metlife-foundation | (212) 578-7048 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Basic and emergency aid, Business and industry, Community and economic development, Credit unions, Disaster relief, Diseases and conditions, Diversity and intergroup relations, Economic development, Economics for youth, Education, Education services, Family services, Financial counseling, Financial services, Food banks, Foundations, Health, Higher education, Housing development, Human services, International development, Leadership development, Microfinance, Museums, Nonprofits, Performing arts, Shelter and residential care, Social enterprise, Special Olympics, Sustainable development, Urban renewal, Youth development, Youth mentoring
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, Massachusetts, Illinois, California, New York, South Korea, Mexico, India, Brazil, Peru, Latin America, New Jersey, Chile, Japan, China, Florida, Argentina
POPULATION Adults, American Indians, Boys, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Girls, GROUPS Homeless people, LGBTQ people, Low-income people, Men and boys, Military personnel, People of African descent, People of Asian descent, People of Latin American descent, People with disabilities, People with physical disabilities, Retired people, Seniors, Women and girls
SUPPORT Capacity-building and technical assistance, Continuing support, Convening, General support, Institutional evaluations, STRATEGIES Leadership and professional development, Participatory grantmaking, Program evaluations, Program support, Publications, Research, Scholarships, Sponsorships, System and operational improvements, Volunteer development
TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, In-kind gifts, Program-related investments
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: MetLife, Inc.
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports programs designed to build financial inclusion and health for low-income individuals and families, with emphasis on household budgets, recovering from the unexpected, and planning for the future. The foundation also supports organizations involved with health and medical research, youth and education, and diversity and inclusion.
Backg round Incorporated in 1976 in NY
Prog ram Areas (8) Employee Matching Gifts The foundation matches contributions made by full-time employees, directors, retirees, and spouses of employees of MetLife to institutions of higher education on a one-for-one basis from $25 to $5,000 per contributor, per year.
Employee Volunteer Programs Through Volunteer Ventures and the MetLife Volunteer Service Awards, the foundation provides grants to nonprofit organizations with which employees of MetLife volunteer.
Employee-Related Scholarships The foundation awards college scholarships to children of associates of MetLife. The program is administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. and Scholarship America.
Financial Inclusion The foundation supports programs designed help low- and moderate-income people improve basic cash flow management; prepare for life’s inevitable challenges; take advantage of opportunities; and achieve short- and long- term goals. Special emphasis is directed toward applying technology and innovation for greater impact; leveraging behavioral economics to drive positive change; and advancing new insights and sharing lessons learned.
Grants to Individuals Prog ram Awards to individuals for recognition of outstanding medical research in Alzheimer's disease. Scholarships to children of associates of MetLife, administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Residencies for artists who conduct programs for museums and communities.
Inclusion Plus The foundation in partnership with Verb, a social innovation platform, operates a multi-country competition series to support entrepreneurs, nonprofits, and companies advance financial inclusion to unbanked and underserved people. The competition includes MetLife volunteer mentors and seed funding of up to $150,000 from the foundation. The program is administered by Verb. Visit http://www.inclusionplus.com/ for more information.
Program-Related Investment
32 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The foundation established its Social Investment Program in 1984 to expand its philanthropic activities. PRIs serve to underwrite projects in affordable housing, commercial revitalization, land preservation, health and rehabilitative treatment centers, business development, and the arts. PRIs are usually structured as loans and made primarily to nonprofit organizations and their subsidiaries. Occasionally, the foundation may take an equity position, guarantee a loan, or target a special bank deposit to achieve financial or program objectives. Specific purposes of PRIs have included interim financing, land acquisition and facility improvement, and capitalizing housing development projects and earned income ventures. In 1994, the foundation's activities were supplemented with a Social Investment Program using MetLife company funds. Since 1997, nearly all social investments were funded directly through the company. .
Social Investment Prog ram The foundation provides loans and equity investments to organizations that do not meet customary investment criteria of private and institutional investors. Investments are made to projects designed to improve the quality of life for individuals and communities. Special emphasis is directed toward programs designed to promote community revitalization; economic development; and health.
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 Grant requests are by invitation only Application form not required. GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national and international basis, with emphasis in CA, CT, DC, FL, IL, MA, NJ, NY, PA, TX, Brazil, India, Latin America, Mexico, Peru, and South Korea. No support for private foundations, religious, fraternal, athletic, political, or social organizations, hospitals, local chapters of national organizations, disease- specific organizations, labor groups, organizations primarily engaged in patient care or direct treatment, drug treatment centers, community health clinics, or elementary or secondary schools. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships), or for endowments, courtesy advertising, or festival participation.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $159,281,848 $39,886,380 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $41,260,680 Qualifying Distributions: $43,091,288
Giving Activities include: $39,886,380 for grants $2,180,000 for loans/program-related investments
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at MetLife Foundation
Officers and Directors (15) Staff (12) Michael Zarcone Chair. and Dir. Charlie Pettig rew Sr. Business Consultant A. Dennis White C.E.O., Pres., and Dir. April Hawkins Asst. V.P. Oscar Schmidt Nandika Madgavkar Asst. V.P., Corporate Responsibility Eric Steig erwalt Junko Tashiro Head of Financial Inclusion and Corporate Social Michael Yorick Cont. Responsibility Steve Goulart Treas. and Dir. Krishna Thacker Asia Regional Dir., Financial Empowerment Theresa J. Baker Genl. Counsel and Secy. Nalleli Garcia Esther Lee Alison Jarrett Cons ultant Phyllis Zang hi Counsel and Secy. Eve lyn Stark Asst. V.P., Financial Inclusion Jonathan Rosenthal Treas. and Dir. Sarah Willis Prog. Mgr. Robert C. Tarnok Cont. Mavel Jones Mgr., MetLife Employee Engagement Frans Hijkoop Laura Caggiano Michel Khalaf Rebecca Yang Maria R. Morris Christopher Townsend Donors (1) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
MetLif e Foundation Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 132878224 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 8209274258 200 Park Ave., 6th Fl. Contact: A. Dennis White, C.E.O. and Pres. PUBLICATIONS New York City, NY United States 10166 Telephone: (212) 578-7048 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (212) 578-0617 Annual report (including application guidelines) County: New York E-mail: [email protected]
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 33 Financial statement Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey URL: www.metlife.com/metlife-foundation City, NY-NJ-PA ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Congressional district: New York District 12 Alternate Phone: (212) 578-7048
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Committee to Encourage Corporate Philanthropy Grantmakers in Health Grantmakers in Aging Grantmakers in the Arts
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Candid Grantmakers in Aging
34 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Oberkotter Foundation
Philadelphia, PA, United States | www.oberkotterfoundation.org | (215) 751-2601 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Diabetes, Ear, nose and throat diseases, Education, Educational management, Elementary and secondary education, Family services, Graduate and professional education, Health, Health care administration and financing, Higher education, Human services, In-patient medical care, Interdisciplinary studies, Rehabilitation, Special needs education, Special population support, Speech and hearing rehabilitation
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Pennsylvania, Missouri, California, Guatemala, Massachusetts, Canada, Mexico, New York
POPULATION Children, Children and youth, Families, Infants and toddlers, People with disabilities, People with hearing impairments GROUPS SUPPORT General support, Program support, Research STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
About Purpose and Activities The foundation limits its grants to educational institutions and centers for the deaf that use the auditory/oral or auditory/verbal method exclusively; research in the area of hearing-impairment where interdisciplinary resources are used.
Backg round Established in 1992 in PA
Prog ram Area Program-Related Investment The foundation has made PRIs in the form of no-interest loans to organizations serving the deaf to fund construction and development costs.
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 Contributes only to pre-selected organizations Application form not required. GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No support for non-U.S. organizations and entities. No grants to individuals or for capital campaigns, endowments, debt reduction, fundraising events, and sponsorships.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-11-30 $160,078,523 $10,319,968 Gifts Received: $6,942,739 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $16,737,714 Qualifying Distributions: $15,826,190
Giving Activities include: $10,319,968 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Oberkotter Foundation
Officers (5) Staff (5) Mildred L Oberkotter TRUSTEE Wendelyn Demoss PROGRAMS OFFICER HF Bruce Rosenfield TRUSTEE & EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Luke Davids on WEB DVLMT DIR,HF David Pierson TRUSTEE Lynn Wood PROGRAMS LEADER, HF Amy Newnam Assoc. Exec. Director Jennifer Ransley PLANNING LEADER, HF
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 35 Teresa Caraway CEO, HEARING FIRST Kathleen Paffhouse Bussey COMMUNITY LEADER, HF
Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Mildred L. Oberkotter Paul Oberkotter‡
Oberkotter Foundation Family foundation
EIN 232686151 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 1493284016 1600 Market St., Ste. 3600 Telephone: (215) 751-2601 Philadelphia, PA United States 19103-7286 Fax: (215) 751-2678 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: Philadelphia URL: www.oberkotterfoundation.org Metropolitan area: Philadelphia-Camden- Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Congressional district: Pennsylvania District 03
36 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Porticus North America Foundation
New York City, NY, United States | www.porticusna.com | 2127043100 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Catholicism, Christianity, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Foundations, Higher education, Human services, Justice rights, Religion, Shelter and residential care, Social rights, University education
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, California, Puerto Rico, Ukraine, Illinois, Mexico, Canada, New York, District of Columbia, Texas
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth GROUPS SUPPORT Capacity-building and technical assistance, Convening, Curriculum development, Equipment, General support, Program STRATEGIES support, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants, Pro bono consulting services
About Purpose and Activities The foundation is a small, private foundation that supports projects sponsored by Catholic organizations in the United States. Through its grantmaking it seeks to foster church renewal, improve Catholic education, and serve the disadvantaged. It has a sister foundation in Canada known as the Ansgar Charitable Foundation. Grants are only for Roman Catholic organizations within the U.S. .
Backg round Established in 1979
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Spencer Foundation Chicag o, IL - Education, Health Organizations, Arts and Culture, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Medical Research Segal Family Foundation Watchung , NJ - Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development, Health, Education Jaquelin Hume Foundation San Francis co, CA - Agriculture/Food, Education, Arts and Culture, Health Organizations, Employment The Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Health, Education, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Recreation Surdna Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Recreation, Environment, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Agriculture/Food John Templeton Foundation West Conshohocken, PA - Education, Human Services, Health Organizations, Mental Health/Crisis Services, Arts and Culture
Applications/RFPs See foundation proposal guidelines Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 3. Population served 4. Statement of problem project will address 5. Results expected from proposed grant 6. How project will be sustained once grantmaker support is completed 7. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project 8. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Submit a proposal letter no more than two pages Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Apr. and Oct. Deadline(s): Mar. 30, June 30, Sept. 30 and Dec. 31 Final notification: Following board meeting GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No support for individual parishes, schools or colleges not solicited by the foundation. No grants to individuals, or for scholarships, endowments, large construction projects, or capital campaigns.
Financials
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 37 FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $23,893,830 $1,272,500 Gifts Received: $0 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $1,634,343 Qualifying Distributions: $1,272,500
Giving Activities include: $1,272,500 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Porticus North America Foundation
Officers (6) Donors (3) Anthony P Mullen President Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Daisy A Vazquez Vice President & Secretary American Retail Group, Inc. Coleen A Waldron Vice President & Treasurer American Retail Properties, Inc. Hans A P Brenninkmeyer Director Argidius Foundation Jean-Louis Brenninkmeijer Director Bernard Brenninkmeijer Director
Porticus North America Foundation Family foundation
EIN 133005012 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 7493873667 1001 6th Ave 1501 Telephone: 2127043100 PUBLICATIONS New York City, NY United States 10018 Fax: (212) 704-2301 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: New York URL: www.porticusna.com Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION City, NY-NJ-PA Canada Address: 1267 Cornwall Rd., Ste. 200, Congressional district: New York District 10 Oakville, Ontario, L6J 7T5; tel.: 905-338-2992; fax: 905-338-1651
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Foundations and Donors Interested in Catholic Activities
38 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Stephen and Mary Birch Foundation, Inc. Wilming ton, DE, United States | (888) 372-6303
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Arts education, Basic and emergency aid, Catholicism, Christianity, Crime prevention, Diseases and conditions, Domesticated animals, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Health, Higher education, Human services, In-patient medical care, International development, Performing arts, Public administration, Shelter and residential care, Special population support, Sport and hobby museums, Youth services
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, New York, Texas, Jamaica, New Jersey, Italy, Massachusetts, Israel, California
POPULATION Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT General support STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation provides funding in support of other nonprofit institutions, communities, and organizations that are or that have been instrumental in strengthening and heightening both culturally and educationally, the impact of research, medical, health, educational, sports, social service, and artistic programs in communities across the nation, from coast to coast.
Backg round Incorporated in 1938 in DE
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. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 2. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 3. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 4. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Letter only Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Quarterly Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No support for political organizations.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $134,319,768 $6,652,358 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $9,693,316 Qualifying Distributions: $7,963,268
Giving Activities include: $6,652,358 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Stephen and Mary Birch Foundation, Inc.
Officers (3) Donors (1) Rose Patek President/Tr Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name.
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 39 Debra D Durkin VP/Secretary Stephen Birch‡ Christopher Patek VP
Stephen and Mary Birch Foundation, Inc. Independent foundation
EIN 221713022 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 1011540172 103 Foulk Rd., Ste. 200 Telephone: (888) 372-6303 Wilmington, DE United States 19803-3742 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: New Castle Metropolitan area: Philadelphia-Camden- Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Congressional district: Delaware District At- large
40 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Surdna Foundation, Inc.
New York City, NY, United States | www.surdna.org | (212) 557-0010 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Arts and culture, Arts education, Arts services, Business and industry, Civic participation, Community and economic development, Cultural awareness, Economic development, Employment, Energy efficiency, Environment, Foundations, Green building, Higher education, Natural resources, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Social rights, Sustainable development, Urban development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Canada, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Brazil, Mexico, District of Columbia, New York, United Kingdom, Puerto Rico, California
POPULATION Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic and racial groups, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT Advocacy, Capacity-building and technical assistance, Continuing support, General support, Leadership and professional STRATEGIES development, Program support, System and operational improvements TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Program-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Associations, Coalitions and alliances TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation seeks to foster just and sustainable communities in the United States guided by principles of social justice and distinguished by healthy environments, strong local economies, and thriving cultures. The foundation focuses on three core areas: 1) Sustainable Environments; 2) Strong Local Economies; and 3) Thriving Cultures.
Backg round Incorporated in 1917 in NY - Founded by the late John Emory Andrus in 1917 to pursue a range of philanthropic purposes. John Andrus was born in 1841 in Pleasantville, New York, graduated from Wesleyan University and soon moved from teaching school to pursuing his talents as a an investor and a businessman. His primary business, the Arlington Chemical Company, manufactured and distributed typical medicines of the day, and his business interests included large land holdings as far away as Alaska. The son of a Methodist minister, Andrus was a lay leader of the Methodist Church. In his 60s, he was elected mayor of Yonkers, New York, and then served four terms in the U.S. Congress. A devoted family man, he founded the Julia Dyckman Andrus Memorial in 1923, an orphanage that was a tribute to his beloved wife, an orphan herself, at the site of her adoptive family's farm in Westchester County New York. The orphanage was later joined in 1953 by an adjacent retirement home, the John E. Andrus Memorial. This completed Andrus' expressed wish that his legacy provide communities with "opportunity for youth and rest for old age." Family stewardship of the Foundation has been informed by Andrus' values: thrift, practicality, modesty, loyalty, excellence, and an appreciation for direct service to those in need. In 1989, the third and fourth generations of the Andrus family established Surdna Foundation programs in environment and community revitalization and decided to enlarge the professional staff to broaden the Foundation's effectiveness, and in 1994, programs in effective citizenry and the arts were added. Today, the foundation seeks to foster sustainable communities in the United States' communities guided by principles of social justice and distinguished by healthy environments, strong local economies, and thriving cultures.
Prog ram Areas (5) Program Related Investment Fund The $18 million Program Related Investment (PRI) revolving fund began investing in 2014. The fund supports the foundation’s mission of fostering just and sustainable communities by providing investment capital to fund innovations that use market-based approaches to address economic, cultural, and environmental challenges. The program will focus on demonstrating the viability of new innovations, rather than expanding or replicating successful ones. The program will typically work with and through intermediaries, rather than investing in projects directly. The foundation makes PRIs by invitation only to for-profit businesses and non-profit organizations for select ventures that are designed to promote the work of one of the foundation's three main program strategies.
Program-Related Investment The foundation has made PRIs in the form of loans to a loan program to connect businesses owned by people of color and women to the short-term capital they need and to a nonprofit financial services organization, to capitalize a loan program to supply lines of credit and equipment loans to help food hubs expand their processing systems.
Strong Local Economies The goal of the program is to support the development of robust and sustainable economies that include a wide range of businesses and access to quality jobs. The program aims to create opportunities for upward economic mobility among communities that have experienced historical economic barriers, including low-income people, communities of color, women, and immigrants. The program's work is guided by a strong commitment to social justice and equity. It seeks to create just and sustainable economies through three lines of work: Business Development and Acceleration; Equitable Economic Development; and Job Quality and Career Pathways.
Sustainable Environments The program is working to overhaul our country's outdated and crumbling infrastructure with a new approach that will foster healthier, sustainable, and just communities. The foundation believes in the potential of what it calls "next generation infrastructure" to improve transit systems, make buildings more energy efficient, better manage our water systems and rebuild regional food systems. Focusing on urban areas and their surrounding suburbs, the foundation seeks
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 41 solutions that connect and improve these infrastructure systems in ways that maximize positive impacts and minimize negative environmental, economic and social consequences. The program seeks to create just and sustainable economies through four lines of work: Sustainable Transportation Networks & Equitable Development Patterns; Energy Efficiency in the Built Environment; Urban Water Management; and Regional Food Supply. .
Thriving Cultures The program is based on a belief that communities with robust arts and culture are more cohesive and prosperous, and benefit from the diversity of their residents. The foundation knows that artists and cultural organizations can help explore shared values and spark innovation, imagination and advancement for our communities. Too often, however, arts and culture is undervalued as a catalyst for creating just and sustainable communities, which is a key priority for the foundation. The program seeks to create just and sustainable communities through four lines of work: Teens' Artistic and Cultural Advancement; Community Engaged Design; Artists and Economic Development; and Artists Engaging in Social Change.
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 Arcus Foundation New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Environment, Community Development, Human Services, Agriculture/Food Doris Duke Charitable Foundation New York City, NY - Health, Arts and Culture, Environment, Animals/Wildlife, Education The Wallace Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Agriculture/Food, Animals/Wildlife, Community Development Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc. New York City, NY - Environment, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Agriculture/Food, Recreation, Arts and Culture Erik E. and Edith H. Bergstrom Foundation, A Charitable Trust Palo Alto, CA - Health, Philanthropy/Voluntarism, Civil/Human Rights, Animals/Wildlife, Arts and Culture
Applications/RFPs Online applications encouraged. Applicants should check guidelines and eligibility requirements prior to initiating the application process. The foundation funds the Andrus Family Fund that defines and manages its own grantmaking program and process. For more information see http://www.affund.org Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 4. Contact person 5. How project's results will be evaluated or measured 6. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 7. Name, address and phone number of organization 8. Results expected from proposed grant 9. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990
Initial Approach: Online at foundation web site Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Feb., May, and Sept. Deadline(s): None Final notification: 90 days for letters of inquiry; approximately 12 weeks for full proposals GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No support for international projects, or programs addressing direct job training, toxics, hazardous waste, environmental education, sustainable agriculture, or food production. No grants for individuals, endowments/land acquisition, capital campaigns or construction.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-06-30 $1,041,308,286 $36,143,362 Gifts Received: $0 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $50,359,764 Qualifying Distributions: $50,918,080
Giving Activities include: $36,143,362 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Surdna Foundation, Inc.
Officers and Directors (25) Staff (17) Phillip Henderson Pres. Jonathan Goldberg Dir., Learning and Grant Opers. Peter B Benedict, II Chair. and Director Jos e Garc ia Program Officer Carra Cote-Ackah Vice-Chair. and Director Alison Corwin Program Officer
42 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Don Chen Pres.-elect Eliz abeth Berry Program Officer Marc de Venoge V.P., Finance and Admin. F. Javier Torres Prog. Dir., Thriving Cultures Matthew Waleg ir Cont. Shawn Escoffery Prog. Dir.-, Strong Local Economies Sharon Alpert V.P., Prog s. Gabriela Cinqueg rana Prog. Assoc., Sustainable Environments Leticia Peguero Exec. Dir. Sinead Lopez Prog. Assoc., Thriving Cultures Judiliee Reed Program Dir. Thriving Cultures Helen Chin Prog. Dir., Sustainable Environments George Soule Communications Director Jessica Garz Sr. Prog. Off., Thriving Cultures Jocelyn Downie Patrice R. Green Prog. Off., Strong Local Economies Lawrence S.C. Griffith Traci Freeman Sr. Prog. Assoc., Progs. and Strategic Initiatives Bruce Abernethy Sophy Yem Grants Mgr. Elizabeth H. Andrus Shuaib A. Siddiqui Dir., Impact Investing Judy Be lk Julia Tockar Office Admin. John F. Hawkins Director Kellie Terry Prog. Off., Sustainable Environments Kelly D. Nowlin Mekaelia Davis Prog. Dir., Inclusive Economies Tracy Palandjian Michael S Spensley Director Donors (1) Gwen Walden Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Peter Vorhees Secy.-Treas. John E. Andrus ‡ Betsy Fader V.P., Prog s. Caitlin Bog er-Hawkins Tim Thorpe Michael S. Spensley
Surdna Foundation, Inc. Family foundation EIN 136108163 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 1724504883 200 Madison Ave., 25th Fl. Telephone: (212) 557-0010 PUBLICATIONS New York City, NY United States 10016-4001 Fax: (212) 557-0003 Annual report (including application guidelines) ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Grants list County: New York URL: www.surdna.org Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 12
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Northern California Grantmakers
Affinity Groups Alliance for Justice Grantmakers for Effective Organizations BoardSource Grantmakers in the Arts Community Food Funders Hispanics in Philanthropy Consultative Group on Biological Diversity Mission Investors Exchange Emerging Practitioners in Philanthropy National Center For Family Philanthropy Inc Grantmakers for Education National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy Neighborhood Funders Group Non-Profit Technology Enterprise Network Peak Grantmaking, Inc. Technology Affinity Group The Funders' Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Candid Hispanics in Philanthropy
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 43 The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
New York City, NY, United States | www.mellon.org | (212) 838-8400 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Arts services, Communication media, Cultural awareness, Education, Environment, Foundations, Higher education, Historical activities, Humanities, Interdisciplinary studies, Libraries, Museums, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Public affairs, University education, Visual arts
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, South Africa, United Kingdom, Illinois, Massachusetts, New York, Canada, California, Pennsylvania
POPULATION Academics GROUPS SUPPORT Continuing support, Endowments, Fellowships, Grantee relations, Program support, Research STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants, Program-related investments
About Purpose and Activities The foundation's grantmaking philosophy is to build, strengthen and sustain institutions and their core capacities, rather than be a source for narrowly defined projects. As such, it develops thoughtful, long-term collaborations with grant recipients and invests sufficient funds for an extended period to accomplish the purpose at hand and achieve meaningful results. Institutions and programs receiving support are often leaders in fields of foundation activity, but they may also be promising newcomers, or in a position to demonstrate new ways of overcoming obstacles to achieve program goals. The foundation concentrates most of its grantmaking in a few areas: higher education, art history, conservation, museums, performing arts, scholarly communications and information technology. .
Backg round Trust established in 1940 in DE as Avalon Foundation; incorporated in 1954 in NY; merged with Old Dominion Foundation and renamed The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation in 1969 - Founded in the name of the late Andrew W. Mellon (1855-1937) by his children. His daughter Ailsa Mellon Bruce established the Avalon Foundation in 1940 and his son Paul Mellon established The Old Dominion Foundation in 1941. The two foundations consolidated, resulting in The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Mellon was a banking magnate who financed several industrial companies including Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA) and Carborundum Company. He served as Secretary of the United States Treasury from 1921 through 1932. During his life, Mellon gave away nearly $10 million. Much of it went to educational and charitable institutions in his native Pittsburgh, but his most famous gift was the money and the pictures that were used to establish the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC
Prog ram Areas (11) Art History, Conservation, and Museums The program seeks to advance innovative work in the study, preservation, and display of humanity's artefactual and visual heritage by supporting institutions dedicated to that mission. The program makes grants, by invitation, in four primary areas: curatorial initiatives; art conservation; art museums and higher education; and art history research. Grants frequently entail collaborations between institutions that build scholarly and conservation community. Support for museums is concentrated on the curatorial and conservation programs that constitute the museum's intellectual capital, with a focus on positions, training, and research. Most museums that receive support have wide-ranging collections of international caliber. The foundation also supports select conservation graduate programs, and initiatives that bolster the role of science in conservation. Grants in the art museums and higher education category support the integration of campus museums in the academic life of their host institutions, foster collaborations between universities and major museums, and seek to increase diversity in the pipeline of curatorial and conservation professionals. To support networks of scholars and practitioners of art history and conservation, the program makes grants to research institutes that have broad mandates to advance art history and visual studies. These centers receive support for research, publication, and exchanges of international groups of scholars and museum professionals. Select grants support the development of the research base for the study and conservation of contemporary art. The program does not support individuals, capital and building campaigns, K-12 education, loan exhibitions, conservation treatments, or basic digitization.
Diversity Initiatives Grantmaking activities are focused on pipeline programs of various kinds: dissertation writing and completion grants, support for early career faculty, and other efforts to promote graduate student success. These programs are seen in the light of efforts to complement and extend the work of the Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Program. Grantees in this area include many individual research universities as well as organizations interested in this work, such as the American Indian College Fund, the United Negro College Fund (UNCF), the Organization for Tropical Studies, and The Salzburg Seminar. Direct initial inquiries by email to: Livia Calvet, [email protected] .
Historically Black Colleg es and Universities (HBCU) The program provides multi-year grants to a small group of private, four-year HBCUs whose mission is to provide an undergraduate liberal arts education. Currently, the foundation works with between 12-15 HBCUs. Related organizations include The Robert W. Woodruff Library, UNCF, and the Southern Education Foundation, Inc. In general, grants awarded in this program are aimed at: 1) institution building--supporting HBCU presidents as they advance specific areas of their strategic plans; 2) faculty development--supporting faculty research and library support and 3) curricular development--assisting institutions as they seek to refresh curricular offerings. Direct initial inquiries by email to: Amy Erwin, [email protected] .
Liberal Arts Colleg es
44 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The program regards the arts, humanities and human sciences as its primary domain of interest. In general, the program's grants focus on faculty development across the professorial life cycle, curricular and pedagogical innovation, undergraduate research, interdisciplinary study, information technology, especially in the digital humanities and blended learning, and institutional renewal. In addition, foundation staff work closely with college presidents and the leaders of national and regional consortia to promote administrative and academic collaboration across the liberal arts college sector and between liberal arts colleges and research universities.
Performing Arts The program provides multi-year grants to a small number of leading orchestras, theater companies, opera companies, single choreographer dance companies, and presenters based in the United States. It seeks to support institutions that contribute to the development and preservation of their art form, provide creative leadership in solving problems or addressing issues unique to the field, and which present the highest level of institutional performance. Grants are awarded on the basis of artistic merit and leadership in the field, and concentrate on achieving long-term results. Applications are by invitation only.
Program-Related Investment The foundation has mada a program-related investment in the form of a loan to support an increase in a program-related investment funding a zero-interest loan pool for a non-profit's performing arts grantees.
Public Affairs The foundation makes a limited number of grants reflecting the interests and expertise of foundation staff.
Scholarly Communications and Information Technology The program supports the development of an information environment for use in research and teaching in the arts, humanities, and humanistic social sciences. Within scholarly communications, the foundation's grantmaking has three main objectives: (1) to support libraries and archives in their efforts to preserve and provide access to materials of broad cultural and scholarly significance; (2) to assist scholars in the development of specialized resources, including primary sources and reference materials, which promise to open or advance fields of study; and (3) to strengthen the publication of humanistic scholarship and its dissemination to the widest possible audience. Information technology includes the design, development, implementation, and support of computer-based systems for converting, storing, protecting, processing, retrieving, and transmitting information in electronic form. Grantmaking in information technology focuses on the development of computer-based applications and systems that advance the objectives of the five core areas of foundation interest: the liberal arts and humanistic scholarship in higher education, scholarly communications, museums and art conservation, performing arts, and conservation and the environment. Because the foundation is rarely able to respond positively to unsolicited requests, prospective applicants for support in the program are encouraged to explore their ideas informally with program staff in a short e-mail describing their funding needs before submitting formal proposals. Letters of inquiry regarding ideas that fall within the program described above are welcome and reviewed throughout the year. Please direct all inquiries to: Donald J. Waters, email: [email protected], or Helen Cullyer, email: [email protected].
Scholarship Prog ram: Mellon Mays Underg raduate Fellowship Prog ram (MMUF) MMUF is a long-term effort to help remedy the problem of underrepresentation in the faculty ranks of higher education. MMUF aims to create a legacy of engaged scholars who will provide opportunities for all students to experience and learn from the perspectives of diverse faculty members. Established in 1988, MMUF works to achieve its mission by identifying and supporting students of great promise and helping them to become scholars of the highest distinction Average Scholarship: Varies What Scholarship Covers: Tuition or other educational expenses Degree Program: Graduate degree; post-graduate research Geographic Scope of Student: USA Host Countries: USA Population Served: Scholars from diverse backgrounds who wish to conduct significant, interdisciplinary research Program Model: Tradition; project-based Additional Resources: 1) https://mellon.org/programs/higher-education-and-scholarship- humanities/fellowships/ 2) https://mellon.org/programs/higher-education-and-scholarship-humanities/fellowships/sawyer-seminars/ 3) https://mellon.org/resources/news/articles/reforming-doctoral-education-1990-2015-recent-initiatives-and-future-prospects/.
Scholarship Program: Research Universities and Scholarship in the Humanities Enables scholars in the humanities to work on problems that interest them most, at an appropriately advanced level of sophistication. In addition to facilitating the work of individual faculty members, these awards should benefit scholarship in the humanities more generally by encouraging the highest standards in cross-disciplinary research. Average Scholarship: Varies What Scholarship Covers: Tuition or other educational expenses Degree Program: Graduate degree; post-graduate research Geographic Scope of Student: USA Host Countries: USA Population Served: Scholars from diverse backgrounds who wish to conduct significant, interdisciplinary research Program Model: Tradition; project-based Additional Resources: 1) https://mellon.org/programs/higher-education-and- scholarship-humanities/fellowships/ 2) https://mellon.org/programs/higher-education-and-scholarship-humanities/fellowships/sawyer-seminars/ 3) https://mellon.org/resources/news/articles/reforming-doctoral-education-1990-2015-recent-initiatives-and-future-prospects/ .
South Africa In the 1990s the foundation's representative in South Africa worked with a relatively broad mandate that allowed for grants reflecting the interests of programs in the arts, information technology, and scholarly communications as well as those in higher education. Since 2005 grants have been focused in the higher-education sector, with a half-dozen major research universities as the principal beneficiaries. A South African wing of the foundation's Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship has been established, and discrete efforts to promote links between North American and South African universities have been supported. Invitations to seek grants that are currently issued to South African universities emphasize the development of humanities fields and related social sciences and commonly seek to enable students from groups and regions that were disadvantaged during the apartheid era to attain advanced degrees and enter the professoriate. Like the foundation's programs in the US, the program in South Africa rarely funds unsolicited proposals and makes grants only to institutions, never to individuals. The program is not able to consider funding initiatives outside of South Africa. Send inquiries to: Stuart J. Saunders (e-mail: [email protected]) with a copy to Ekaterina Luehanskaya (e-mail: [email protected]). .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Hearst Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Health, Community Development, Recreation Alfred P. Sloan Foundation New York City, NY - Mental Health/Cris is Services, Education, Health Organizations, Recreation, Medical Research The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations Jacksonville, FL - Education, Human Services, Medical Research, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Health 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 William Randolph Hearst Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Health, Community Development, Recreation
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 45 Applications/RFPs Please direct inquiries to appropriate program officers. Contact should be by writing or e-mail. Unsolicited applications are accepted but most proposals are by invitation. The program officer will provide instructions after reviewing the initial letter Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Additional materials/documentation 2. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 4. Statement of problem project will address 5. Qualifications of key personnel 6. Results expected from proposed grant 7. What distinguishes project from others in its field 8. Explanation of why grantmaker is considered an appropriate donor for project 9. Name, address and phone number of organization 10. Signature and title of chief executive officer 11. How project will be sustained once grantmaker support is completed 12. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project 13. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 14. Contact person 15. Plans for cooperation with other organizations, if any
Initial Approach: Letter Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Mar., June, Sept., and Dec. Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis with some international giving, primarily focused on South Africa. No support for primarily local organizations. No grants to individuals (including scholarships).
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $6,556,456,000 $316,840,000 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $339,461,000 Qualifying Distributions: $316,840,000
Giving Activities include: $316,840,000 for grants $2,900,000 for foundation-administered programs
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Officers and Trustees (18) Staff (74) Kathryn A. Hall Chair. and Trustee Vanessa Cogan Grant Info. Sys. Mgr. Eliz abeth Alexander Pres. Armando Bengochea Prog . Off. Mariet Westermann Exec. V.P., Prog s. and Research Lee Bynum Prog. Assoc. and Assoc. Dir., MMUF John E. Hull V.P., Finance and C.I.O. Helen Cullyer Assoc. Prog . Off. Michele S. Warman V.P., Genl. Counsel and Secy. Susan Feder Prog . Off. Lewis W. Bernard Alison Gilchrest Prog . Off. Richard H. Brodhead Donald Waters Sr. Prog. Off., Scholarly Communications Katherine G. Farley Saleem Badat Prog. Dir., International Higher Educ. and Strategic Proj. Paul LeClerc Karen Brooks Hopkins Sr. Fellow Glenn D. Lowry Christie Collins Judd Sr. Prog. Off., Higher Education and Scholarship in the Eric M. Mindich Humanities Jane L. Mendillo Eugene Tobin Sr. Prog . Off. Sarah E. Thomas Heather Kim Dir., Institutional Research L. Rafae l Re if Ella Baff Sr. Prog. Off., Arts and Cultural Heritage John E. Hull V.P., Fin. and C.I.O. Katie Steger Sr. Prog. Assoc. and Project Mgr., Arts and Cultural Heritage Michele M. Dinn Sr. Portfolio Mgr. Liz Alsina Prog. Assoc., Arts and Cultural Heritage Thelma Golden Hannah Durack Prog. Assoc., Arts and Cultural Heritage Joshua Friedman Holly Harrison Prog. Assoc., Arts and Cultural Heritage Mary Bates Prog. Assoc., Higher Education and Scholarship in the Humanities Susan I. Dady Prog. Assoc., Higher Education and Scholarship in the
46 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Humanities Martha Sullivan Prog. Assoc., Higher Education and Scholarship in the Humanities Leah Schulson Prog. Asst., Higher Education and Scholarship in the Humanities Sunita Iqbal Prog. Asst., Arts and Cultural Heritage Connor O'Brien Prog. Asst., Arts and Cultural Heritage Patricia Hswe Prog. Off., Scholarly Communications Kris te n C. Ratanatharathorn Sr. Prog. Assoc., Scholarly Communications Tasha Garcia Prog. Assoc., Scholarly Communications Eliz abeth Foley Prog. Assoc., Diversity Emma Taati Prog . Assoc.., Diversity Chris Jo Prog. Asst., Diversity Doreen N. Tinajero Prog. Assoc., International Higher Education and Strateg ic Projects Sharon Blackwell Exec. Asst. Emily Waters Exec. Asst. Alexis Ortiz Prog. Assoc., Arts and Cultural Heritage Jane Bowers Prog. Asst., Arts and Cultural Heritage Sophie Fishbein Prog. Asst., Arts and Cultural Heritage Je nnife r Jin Admin. Asst., Arts and Cultural Heritage Donald J. Waters Sr. Prog. Off., Scholarly Comms. Molly McGrane-Cleary Admin. Asst., Scholarly Comms. Armando I. Bengochea Prog . Off., Diversity Doreen N. Tinajero Prog. Assoc. and Prog. Mgr., Our Compelling Interests-- International Higher Education and Strategic Projs. Alvin Bradbury Prog. Assoc., International Higher Education and Strategic Projs. Mirabel Rouz e Admin. Asst., International Higher Education and Strategic Projs. James Shulman Sr. Fellow Patricia J. Diaz Assoc. Genl. Counsel Rebecca Feit Asst. Genl. Counsel Jocelyn Brekken Grant Acctg . Mg r. Alex Alberti Grant Mg mt. Assoc. Andrew Fox Grant Mg mt. Assoc. Inna Livitz Grant Mg mt. Assoc. Michael Gossett Database Analyst Laura Washington Dir., Comms. Rachel Clift Content Writer and Multimedia Producer, Comms. Timothy Wroten Comms. Specialist Annette J. Phillips Dir., Human Resources Itsahn Christie Human Resources Generalist Kimberly Tredinnick Human Resources Specialist Douglas Torre Dir., IT Matthew Thompson Sr. IT Svc. Engineer Susan Pichler Librarian Lis a M. Bonifacic Assoc. Librarian Ellen Nasto Assoc. Librarian Ronald M. Sheppard Dir., Facilities David Hughes Asst. Facilities Mgr. Anthony Parler Facilities Asst. Marek Szczesny Office Svcs. Asst. Mark Almozara Office Svcs. Asst. Kaitlin Quinn Receptionist/Admin. Asst. Viviene Ying Receptionist Karen Inal Sr. Portfolio Mgr. Monica C. Spencer Sr. Portfolio Mgr. Abig ail Kahn Archibald Portfolio Mgr. Kevin Graham Dir., Investment Opers. Dianne S. Harris Sr. Prog. Off., Higher Education and Scholarship in the Humanities. Emil Kang Prog. Dir., Arts and Cultural Heritage
Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Paul Mellon‡ Ailsa Mellon Bruce‡
T he Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 131879954 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 0825408747
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 47 PUBLICATIONS 140 E. 62nd St. Contact: Michele S. Warman, V.P., General Annual report New York City, NY United States 10065-8124 Counsel and Secy. Grants list ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Telephone: (212) 838-8400 County: New York Fax: (212) 888-4172 Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey E-mail: [email protected] City, NY-NJ-PA URL: www.mellon.org Congressional district: New York District 12
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Consortium of Foundation Libraries Grantmakers in the Arts
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Candid
48 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The Annie E. Casey Foundation Baltimore, MD, United States | www.aecf.org | 4105476600 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Antidiscrimination, Child welfare, Courts, Economic development, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Ethnic and racial minority rights, Foundations, Higher education, Human services, Legal services, Nonprofits, Philanthropy, Public affairs, Social rights, Sustainable development, Urban development, Youth organizing
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland, Wisconsin, Iowa, Texas, Kentucky, Washington, Indiana, Georgia (U.S. state), District of Columbia, Haiti, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands of the United States
POPULATION Adults, Children, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Foster and adoptive children, Low-income people, GROUPS People of African descent SUPPORT Convening, Fellowships, General support, Grantee relations, Leadership and professional development, Participatory STRATEGIES grantmaking, Program evaluations, Program support, Publications, Research, System and operational improvements, Technical assistance
TRANSACTION TYPES Grants to individuals, Mission-related investments, Pro bono consulting services, Program-related investments
About Purpose and Activities The primary mission of the foundation is to foster public policies, human service reforms, and community supports that more effectively meet the needs of today's vulnerable children and families. In pursuit of this goal, the foundation makes grants that help states, cities, and communities fashion more innovative, cost-effective responses to these needs.
Backg round Incorporated in 1948 in CA - Founded by the late James E. "Jim" Casey, one of the founders of United Parcel Service, and his siblings, George, Harry, and Marguerite, who named the philanthropy in honor of their mother
Prog ram Areas (8) Child Welfare/Permanence The foundation grants and partners with public systems on reform efforts, and thereby supports communities in ensuring that all children, regardless of circumstance, achieve the best outcomes possible and have lifelong connections to a caring, nurturing family. Related initiatives include: 1) Child Welfare Strategy Group, which uses an intensive, embedded consulting model, closely collaborating with clients to spark significant, measurable transformations in public child welfare systems; 2) Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative, which promotes efforts to help former foster care kids with education, employment, health care, housing, and more importantly, linking them to supportive, permanent connections with caring adults.
Children and Family Fellowship The fellowship is a 20-month leadership development program for accomplished professionals. It explicitly strives to increase the pool of leaders with the vision and ability to frame and sustain major system reforms and community capacity-building initiatives that benefit large numbers of children and families. The foundation solicits nominations for the fellowship program from a prestigious, national network of organizations and individuals who lead many of the most dynamic systems, institutions, and programs in America today. Once nominated, candidates are invited to complete a fellowship application. The Fellowship Selection Committee, comprised of a diverse team of Casey staff, Fellowship alumni, and partners in the Foundation’s work, reviews all applications and recommends candidates for further consideration. For more information see web site or contact Barbara Squires, Dir. of Leadership Development, tel.: (800) 222-1099, extension 2938. .
Community Change The foundation is fully invested in building better futures for millions of disadvantaged children in tough neighborhoods -- areas where poverty is concentrated, crime is common, safety is elusive, and essential services are unreliable. The foundation's two-generation approach seeks to change the future for large numbers of at-risk kids by finding ways to help their parents succeed in the present. Related initiatives are: 1) Social Investments, which uses the foundation’s endowment dollars to generate a financial return and support its investment strategies; 2) Responsible Redevelopment, which focuses on people rather than buildings and on making redevelopment work to improve conditions for low-income families and children that are impacted by these activities; 3) Civic Sites, which refers to Atlanta, GA, and Baltimore, MD, where the foundation has close hometown ties and where it anticipates maintaining a significant, sustained philanthropic role for years to come; 4) Families Count, through which the foundation celebrates and supports organizations that improve the odds for vulnerable children by helping them have what they need most—strong, capable and economically successful families.
Economic Security The program's work emphasizes family economic improvement, community-level system reform, and comprehensive neighborhood transformation. Related initiatives are: 1) Faith-Based, which focuses on positioning long-time grantees to continue as leaders in the fields of prisoner re-entry and children with incarcerated parents; 2) Family Economic Success, which helps low-income working families build strong financial futures in strong neighborhoods by integrating three key components: workforce development, family economic supports, and asset building; 3) Income Security, which are investments that advance policies and programs that help low-income families move from poverty to financial stability; 4) Immigrants and Refugees, which helps vulnerable immigrant children and families to succeed in learning English and have access to high quality, low cost social and financial services in their native languages in order to become productive family members and members of their communities; 5) Responsible Fatherhood/Healthy Marriage, which makes investments to promote responsible fatherhood and healthy marriage to provide long-term stability for children; 6) Rural Family Economic Success, which offers strategies to
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 49 help rural families increase their income, stabilize their finances, acquire assets, and build wealth; 7) Southwest Border and Indian Families, which supports family economic success to improve the lives of children and families in these communities where child poverty rates are often higher than in the poorest big cities.
Educ ation The program is directed toward supporting high-quality options -- such as charters and small public schools -- for improving opportunities for children and families, particularly those of color living in tough neighborhoods.The program is now making 3rd grade reading achievement an increasingly important element of its place-based work, as well as a national imperative. It supports the Grade-Level Reading Campaign, a collaborative effort by dozens of funders across the nation to: close the gap in reading achievement that separates many low-income students from their peers; raise the bar for reading proficiency so that all students are assessed by world-class standards; and ensure that all children, including and especially children from low-income families, have an equitable opportunity to meet those higher standards. Related initiatives are: 1) Closing the Achievement Gap Series, which is a series of stories, results, and lessons learned from seven years of the Casey Foundation's education investing; 2) Early Childhood and School Readiness, whose vision is that for all families to have high quality, comprehensive, culturally appropriate early childhood services and support—formal and informal—right in their own neighborhoods.
Grants to Individuals Prog ram Fellowships to individuals to work and study at youth and family organizations and agencies.
Juvenile Justice The juvenile justice reform agenda is designed to improve the odds that delinquent youth can make successful transitions to adulthood, primarily by reforming juvenile justice system so that they lock up fewer youth, rely more on proven, family-focused interventions, and create opportunities for positive youth development. Related initiative: 1) Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative promotes changes to policies, practices and programs to: reduce reliance on secure confinement;improve public safety; reduce racial disparities and bias; save taxpayers’ dollars; and stimulate overall juvenile justice reforms.
Program-Related Investment The foundation's Social Investment Unit employs three investment approaches to direct a portion of foundation assets in support of programmatic activities that improve outcomes for vulnerable children and families: 1) Mission Related Deposits- made in federally insured depository institutions including traditional banks, community development financial institutions, and credit unions, which are structured as insured CDs or share certificates; 2) Program Related Investments- to support charitable purposes aligned with the foundation's mission through below market risk-adjusted loans, loan guarantees, or equity investments; 3) Mission Related Investments- to generate market rates of return and have a programmatic and/or social benefit.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) United Health Foundation Minnetonka, MN - Health, Education, Community Development, Animals/Wildlife, Arts and Culture Public Welfare Foundation, Inc. Washing ton, DC - Civil/Human Rights, Employment, Recreation, Health, Community Development The Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Health, Education, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Recreation Open Society Institute New York City, NY - Civil/Human Rights, Employment, Education, Agriculture/Food, Medical Research John Templeton Foundation West Conshohocken, PA - Education, Human Services, Health Organizations, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Arts and Culture The Wallace Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Agriculture/Food, Animals/Wildlife, Community Development
Applications/RFPs The foundation does not often fund unsolicited grant applications. The foundation’s approach to grant making focuses on making multi-year, multi-site commitments that enable them to invest in long -term strateg ies and partnerships that streng then families and communities. Most g rantees are by invitation Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Brief history of organization and description of its mission 2. Population served 3. Results expected from proposed grant 4. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Letter (no more than 3 pages) Board meeting date(s): 5 times annually Deadline(s): None Final notification: Approximately 30 days after receiving letter GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis, with emphasis on the ten sites that consist of the Making Connections initiative, as well as the foundation civic sites in Baltimore, MD, New Haven, CT, and Atlanta, GA. No support for political committees-529s (PACs). No grants to individuals (except for Casey Children and Family Fellowship Program), or for capital projects or medical research.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2016-12-31 $2,646,360,009 $95,746,443 Gifts Received: $4,376,595 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $180,968,122 Qualifying Distributions: $170,732,851
50 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Giving Activities include: $95,746,443 for grants $12,142,067 for foundation-administered programs $5,278,208 for loans/program-related investments
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Annie E. Casey Foundation
Officers and Trustees (32) Staff (35) Michael L. Eskew Chair. and Trustee Suzanne Barnard Dir., Evidence-Based Practice Group Lisa M. Hamilton C.E.O. and Pres. Bill Buckner Dir., Capacity Devel. Stefan Strein V.P. and C.I.O. Dennis Campa Assoc. Dir., Policy Reform and Advocacy Ryan Chao V.P., Civic Sites and Community Change Sophie Dag enais Dir., Baltimore Civic Site Bob Giloth V.P., Ctr. for Community and Economic Opportunity Henry Dennig Dir., Information and Comms. Technology Donna Stark V.P., Talent Mgmt. and Leadership Devel. Satonya C. Fair Dir., Grants Mg mt. Teresa Markowitz V.P., Center for Systems Innovation Tracey Feild Dir. and Mgr., Child Welfare Strategy Group Debra Joy Perez V.P., Research, Evaluation and Learning Bonnie Howard Dir., National Partnerships Maurice Agresta T racy Kartye Dir., Social Investments John Kim C.A.O. Michael Laracy Dir., Policy Reform and Advocacy Sam Zamarripa Karen Miller Dir., Finance Ralph Smith Sr. V.P. Miriam Shark Assoc. Dir., Philanthropic Partnerships and Strengthening Rural Kenneth M. Jones, II V.P. and C.F.O. Families Diana M. Bonta Georgianna Skarlatos Dir., Facilities and Operations Robert J. Clannin Laura Speer Assoc. Dir., Policy Reform and Advocacy D. Scott Davis Scot Spencer Assoc. Dir., Community Change Influence John Engler Barbara Squires Dir., Leadership Development Joseph R. Moderow Norris West Dir., Strategic Communications Gabriella E. Morris Kent Berkley Sr. Assoc. Dir., Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative Teri Plummer McClure Nate Balis Dir., Juvenile Justice Strategy Group Lea N. Soupata Leonard Burton Chief Operating Off., Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Arnold Wellman Initiative Jim Winestock Patrice Cromwell Dir., Strategic Initiatives David P. Abney Robert Geen Dir., Policy Reform and Advocacy John McDevitt Cindy Guy Dir., Research and Evaluation David G. Nichols, MD Irene Lee Dir., Family Economic Success Lea N. Soupata Gary Stangler Exec. Dir., Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative Cynthia Guy V.P., Research, Evaluation, Evidence, and Data Rodney Brittingham Assoc. Dir., Child Welfare Strategy Group May Ng V.P. and C.I.O. Kimberley Brown Dir., Human Resources and Talent Strategies Leslie Boissiere V.P., External Affairs Kwe ku Fors tall Dir., Atlanta Civic Site Jack Markell Sandra Gasca-Gonzalez Dir., Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative Thomasina Hiers V.P., Center for Civic Sites and Community Change Thomasina Hiera Dir., Baltimore Civic Site Amoretta Morris Dir., National Community Strategies Kimberly Spring Dir., Research and Evaluation Nonet Sykes Dir., Equity and Inclusion John Talieri Dir., Business Technology Katie Tetrault Dir., Finance
Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Annie E. Casey‡ James E. "Jim" Casey‡
T he Annie E. Casey Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 521951681 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 8279441143 701 St Paul Street Contact: Satonya C. Fair, Dir., Grants Mgmt. PUBLICATIONS Baltimore, MD United States 212022311 Telephone: 4105476600 Financial statement ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (410) 547-6624 Informational brochure County: Baltimore E-mail: [email protected] Newsletter Metropolitan area: Baltimore-Columbia- URL: www.aecf.org Occasional report Towson, MD ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Congressional district: Maryland District 07 E-mail for S.C. Fair: [email protected]
MEMBERS HIPS Reg ional Associations of Grantmakers Philanthropy Northwest
Affinity Groups
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 51 Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Inc. Refugees Association of Black Foundation Executives, Inc. Grantmakers for Children, Youth and Families Association of Small Foundations Grantmakers for Education Center for Nonprofit Excellence Grantmakers for Effective Organizations Consortium of Foundation Libraries Grantmakers in Health Early Childhood Funders Collaborative Grassroots Grantmakers Emerging Practitioners in Philanthropy Hispanics in Philanthropy Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R Mission Investors Exchange National Center For Family Philanthropy Inc National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy Native Americans in Philanthropy Neighborhood Funders Group Social Venture Network Inc. The Funders' Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities Women's Funding Network Youth Transition Funders Group
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Border Philanthropy Partnership Hispanics in Philanthropy Funders Network of Pop Rep H and R Maryland Nonprofits Greater Baltimore Committee The Maine Philanthropy Center Women & Philanthropy Youth Transition Funders Group
52 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The Benedict Foundation for Independent Schools Vero Beach, FL, United States | (561) 866-0775
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Education, Secondary education
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Missouri, South Carolina, Ohio, Florida, New York, New Mexico, Georgia (U.S. state), Maryland
SUPPORT Building and renovations, Scholarships STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
About Purpose and Activities Giving for independent secondary schools that have been members of the National Association of Independent Schools for ten consecutive years. Challenge grants are preferred for purposes of improving academic programs, scholarship aid, building programs, faculty salaries, faculty summer workshops, or other programs to improve the quality of the school's educational activities.
Backg round Established in 1983 in DE
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Joseph Collins Foundation New York City, NY - Education, Health Longview Foundation for Education in World Affairs and International Understanding , Inc. Falls Church, VA - Education, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Health Organizations, Medical Research, Animals/Wildlife The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation Oxford, MS - Education, Animals/Wildlife, Community Development Jones Family Foundation Mount Prospect, IL - Education, Health Organizations, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m Doris G. Quinn Foundation Crown Point, NY - Education, Health Organizations Lola G. Duff & William H. Duff II Scholarship Fund Pittsburg h, PA - Education, Arts and Culture, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Human Services
Applications/RFPs After receipt of letter, BFIS sends a brochure and cover letter specifying requirements. Complete application guidelines available on foundation web site Application form required. Initial Approach: Letter Copies of proposal: 6 Board meeting date(s): June Deadline(s): Applications should be received between Jan. 1 and Mar. 31 Final notification: July GIVING LIMITATIONS Giving on a national basis. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds or operating costs; or multi-year grants; no loans.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $3,397,331 N/A Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL GIVING Expenditures: $182,498 Qualifying Distributions: N/A
Giving Activities include: N/A for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Benedict Foundation for Independent Schools
Officers (4) Donors (1) Peter B. Benedict, II PRESIDENT
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 53 Davis M. Benedict VICE PRESIDENT Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Randall D. Corwin DIRECTOR Peter B. Benedict Patrick F. Bassett DIRECTOR
T he Benedict Foundation f or Independent Schools Family foundation
EIN 592383209 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 4638328184 920 WINDING RIVER RD Telephone: (561) 866-0775 PUBLICATIONS Vero Beach, FL United States 32963 Informational brochure (including application ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION guidelines) County: Indian River Metropolitan area: Sebastian-Vero Beach, FL Congressional district: Florida District 08
54 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The Endeavor Foundation
New York City, NY, United States | 2125346620
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Climate change, Communication media, Community improvement, Democracy, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Folk arts, Foundations, Higher education, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Public affairs, Undergraduate education
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Europe, Eastern Europe, Poland, Slovakia, Germany, Massachusetts, New York, Vermont, Slovenia
POPULATION Academics, Students GROUPS SUPPORT Curriculum development, General support, Program support, Seed money STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
About Purpose and Activities Giving concentrated on private institutions of higher learning at the baccalaureate level in the United States and Europe and performing arts organizations in New York City; occasional support for perceived needs in other areas of education and the arts.
Backg round Prog ram Area Incorporated in 1952 in NY Program-Related Investment Historically, the foundation has made a PRI in the form of a loan to a performing arts group.
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. Statement of problem project will address 2. Results expected from proposed grant 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Letter of inquiry Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Spring Deadline(s): None Additional information: The above information should be submitted in a brief letter of inquiry. If the project or need falls within the foundation's support areas and funding resources, a more detailed proposal will be requested. In most instances, a personal conference will also be required GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving primarily in the U.S. and Central and Eastern Europe. Generally, no support for government agencies, or for community or neighborhood projects, religious institutions, or for health care. Generally, no grants to individuals, or for annual campaigns, emergency funds, deficit financing, land acquisitions, building projects, medical research; no loans (except for program-related investments).
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $256,933,460 $4,841,541 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $7,357,484 Qualifying Distributions: $6,611,465
Giving Activities include: $4,841,541 for grants
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 55 Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Endeavor Foundation
Officers (3) Staff (2) Julie J. Kidd President&treasurer Ashley B. Kidd Program Director Grants Christen L. Kidd Secretary Caela R. Murphy Program Assistant Ann B. Spence Trus tee Donors (2) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Christian A. Johnson‡ Charlotte Johnson Charitable Lead Trust
T he Endeavor Foundation Family foundation
EIN 136147952 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 3380285587 1060 Park Ave. Telephone: 2125346620 PUBLICATIONS New York City, NY United States 10128-1033 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Financial statement County: New York Prog ram policy statement Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Congressional district: New York District 12
56 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The G. Harold & Leila Y. Mathers Charitable Foundation
Rye Brook, NY, United States | mathersfoundation.org | 9142420465 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Anthropology, Arts and culture, Basic and emergency aid, Biology, Diseases and conditions, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, In-patient medical care, Medical specialties, Medical support services, Nursing care, Science
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Texas, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New York, Massachusetts, France, California
POPULATION Academics, Researchers GROUPS SUPPORT General support, Program support, Research, Research and evaluation STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation is primarily interested in supporting fundamental basic research in the life sciences. Support is provided for specific projects from established researchers at top universities and independent research institutions within the United States.
Backg round Established in 1975 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 General inquiries can be made via e-mail. Specific detailed queries must be received by mail Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 3. Qualifications of key personnel 4. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Letter Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): 2 or 3 times per year Deadline(s): None Final notification: Within 90 days of submission of request GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis. No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $285,461,776 $11,700,646 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $14,970,441 Qualifying Distributions: $12,645,870
Giving Activities include: $11,700,646 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The G. Harold & Leila Y. Mathers Charitable Foundation
Governing Body (7) Staff (3) Donald E Handelman Pres, Dir Howard A Chester, MD Executive Di
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 57 William Handelman Vp, Asst Tr, D Beverly Cheiken Associate Fd Joseph Handelman Asst Secreta James Handelman Executive Di John Young Secretary, Di William S Miller Director Donors (2) Richard Handelman Treas, Direct Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. David Boyle Director G. Harold Mathers‡ Leila Y. Mathers‡
The G. Harold & Leila Y. Mathers Charitable Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 237441901 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 8076663079 800 Westchester Ave., Ste. N-503 Telephone: 9142420465 PUBLICATIONS Rye Brook, NY United States 10573 Fax: (914) 242-0665 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: Westchester URL: mathersfoundation.org Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION City, NY-NJ-PA Additional e-mail (for James H. Handelman): Congressional district: New York District 17 [email protected]
58 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The James M. Cox Foundation of Georgia, Inc. Atlanta, GA, United States | www.coxfoundation.com | (678) 645-0000 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Biodiversity, Community improvement, Community recreation, Early childhood education, Elementary and secondary education, Environment, Family services, Health, Higher education, Human services, In-patient medical care, Mental health care, Natural resources, Shelter and residential care, Special population support
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, International, Puerto Rico, Canada, Georgia (U.S. state), Mexico
POPULATION Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT Awards, prizes and competitions, Building and renovations, Capacity-building and technical assistance, Capital and STRATEGIES infrastructure, Capital campaigns, Equipment, Individual development, Program expansion, Program support TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: Cox Enterprises, Inc. Other philanthropic organizations affiliated with Cox Enterprises, Inc.: James M. Cox Foundation
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports programs designed to promote conservation and environment; early childhood education (birth to five years); empowering families and individuals for success; and health.
Backg round Incorporated in 1957 in GA
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 An interview or site visit may be requested at a later date. Support is limited to 1 contribution per organization during any given year. Application form required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 2. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 3. Listing of board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and their affiliations 4. How project's results will be evaluated or measured 5. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 6. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested
Initial Approach: Complete online eligibility quiz and application Board meeting date(s): Apr., Aug., and Dec. Deadline(s): Feb. 15, June 15, and Oct. 15 Final notification: May 15, Sept. 30, and Dec. 31 GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving in areas of company operations, with emphasis on Atlanta, GA. No support for religious, political, or discriminatory organizations. No grants to individuals, or for general operating purposes, salary expenses, or other administrative costs, seed money, endowment funds, conferences or seminars, fundraising events or sponsorships.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 59 $540,867,533 $24,713,190 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $28,964,747 Qualifying Distributions: $24,727,865
Giving Activities include: $24,713,190 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The James M. Cox Foundation of Georgia, Inc.
Officers and Trustees (6) Donors (2) James C. Kennedy Chair., Pres., and Tr. Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Nanc y K. Rig by Secy.-Treas. Cox Enterprises, Inc. Anne Cox Chambers Tr. Cox Communications, Inc. James C. Kennedy, Jr. V.P. and Tr. Alexander C. Taylor V.P. and Tr. John M. Dyer Tr.
The James M. Cox Foundation of Georgia, Inc. Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 586032469 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 7639180158 6205 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd. Telephone: (678) 645-0000 PUBLICATIONS Atlanta, GA United States 30328 Fax: (678) 645-1708 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] County: Fulton URL: www.coxfoundation.com Metropolitan area: Atlanta-Sandy Springs- Roswell, GA Congressional district: Georgia District 05
60 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The Jesus Fund Little Rock, AR, United States | (501) 372-6524
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Christianity, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Human services, Philanthropy, Religion
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Minnesota, Turkey, Texas, Honduras, Rwanda, Haiti, Arkansas, New York, Iran
POPULATION Children and youth, Christians, Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT General support, Program support STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants
ORGANIZAT ION Donor-advised funds TYPES
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: Mountaire Corporation
About Purpose and Activities Backg round The foundation supports the National Christian Foundation in Alpharetta, Georgia. Established in 2004 in AR
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Miller Family Foundation Fort Smith, AR - Education, Human Services, Agriculture/Food, Arts and Culture, Health The Soderquis t Family Foundation Oak Park, IL - Community Development, Human Services, Education, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Animals/Wildlife Keller Family Foundation Penning ton, NJ - Education, Human Services, Arts and Culture, Community Development, International/Foreig n Affairs Irvin C. & Evea J. Bainum Foundation, Inc. Glenwood, AR - Education, Community Development, Human Services, Health, Medical Research Glass Family Foundation Bentonville, AR - Human Services, Community Development, Health, Education, Arts and Culture Frazier Foundation, Inc. Minden, LA - Education, Human Services, Community Development, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m
Applications/RFPs Contributes only to pre-selected organizations Application form not required. GIVING LIMIT AT IONS No grants to individuals.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $308,293,559 $18,000,000 Gifts Received: $6,625,000 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $20,896,073 Qualifying Distributions: $18,000,000
Giving Activities include: $18,000,000 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Jesus Fund
Trustees (2) Donors (2) Ronald M. Cameron Tr. Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Genevieve R. Couch Tr. Ronald M. Cameron Mountaire Corporation
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 61 T he Jesus Fund Company-sponsored foundation EIN 861108441 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 7059508375 1901 Napa Valley Dr. Telephone: (501) 372-6524 Little Rock, AR United States 72212-3913 ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION County: Pulaski Metropolitan area: Little Rock-North Little Rock- Conway, AR Congressional district: Arkansas District 02
62 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report The Kresge Foundation T roy, MI, United States | kresge.org | (248) 643-9630 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Artist's services, Arts and culture, Business and industry, Community and economic development, Community improvement, Economic development, Energy resources, Environment, Foundations, Health care administration and financing, Higher education, Housing development, Human services, Museums, Natural resources, Performing arts, Philanthropy, Public health, Public policy, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Michigan, United Kingdom, Canada, California, Haiti, Mexico, South Africa
POPULATION Economically disadvantaged people, Low-income people GROUPS SUPPORT General support, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program support, Research, Technical assistance STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Employee matching gifts, Program-related investments
ORGANIZAT ION Governments and agencies TYPES
About Purpose and Activities The foundation seeks to strengthen nonprofit organizations by catalyzing their growth, connecting them to their stake holders, and challenging greater support through grants. The foundation believes that strong, sustainable, high capacity organizations are positioned to achieve their missions and strengthen communities. Grants are awarded to nonprofit organizations operating in the fields of education, health and long-term care, human services, arts and humanities, public affairs, and science, nature, and the environment.
Backg round Incorporated in 1924 in MI - Founded by the late Sebastian Spering Kresge for the “promotion of human progress.” Kresge amassed a fortune as founder and chairman of the board of the S.S. Kresge Co., a 5-and-10-cent syndicate operating through the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico (now known as K-Mart Corp.). The foundation is not affiliated or associated with K-Mart or any other organization. The foundation received distributions of cash and securities from the estate of the late Clara K. Kresge totaling $7,533,191 in 1983 and $11,773,896 in 1984
Prog ram Areas (9) Arts and Culture This program seeks to build strong, healthy cities by promoting the integration of arts and culture in community revitalization. The program invests in the following focus areas: 1) Pioneering New Approaches: projects that address challenges to the effectiveness of creative place making; 2) Harvesting Leading Practices: efforts that deepen, capture and share knowledge from established creative place making work in disinvested communities; 3) Advancing Proven Approaches: promote the adoption of tested creative place making practices and will invest in work that advances that goal.
Community Development The program aims to advance opportunity and improve the quality of life for underserved and marginalized populations by supporting work to strengthen the social and economic fabric in American cities .
Detroit The program aspires to change the city of Detroit’s trajectory to one of long-term economic opportunity that advances social equity, promotes cultural expression, and re-establishes the foundation's hometown as the center of a vibrant region. The program invests in the following areas: 1) Detroit arts and culture; 2) Education reform; 3) Entrepreneurial development-Growing small business; 4) Green county-Sustainable city; 5) Health; 6) Mass transit development-M-1 Rail; 7) Complete neighborhoods; 8) City land use; 9) Anchor institutions-Woodward creative corridor. The program is seldom able to fund requests for support from individual organizations that are not closely linked to a broader network of collaborators.
Educ ation The program focuses on expanding student access to higher education and opening avenues to academic success, particularly for those historically left out of the picture: low-income, first-generation, African American, Latino, Asian American and Pacific Islander, and Native American students. The program invests in the following areas: 1) Pathways to and through college: propelling more low-income, first-generation, underrepresented students into two- and four-year institutions and ensure they have the skills and support to stay and graduate; 2) Strengthening institutions: building the capacity of institutions whose primary missions are to serve low-income, underrepresented, underprepared, and first-generation college students; 3) Higher education in South Africa: promoting access and success at South African universities. The program does not accept unsolicited proposals for financial support .
Employee Matching Gifts The foundation matches the monetary gifts of its employees to charitable organizations.
Environment The program invests in activities that reduce the severity of climate change and strengthen communities against the changes already underway and is committed to building the resilience of communities. The program will support: 1) Place-based activities: Communities of practitioners who are addressing similar resilience challenges; topic areas are to be determined; and 2) Field building: Organizations that are advancing new knowledge, contributing new
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 63 resources, building wider understanding of climate-resilience concepts, and promoting diverse networks and learning opportunities. Applications by invitation only.
Health The program's goal is to reduce health disparities by promoting conditions and environments that lead to positive health outcomes for all Americans, including promoting the health and well-being of low-income and vulnerable populations by improving the environmental and social conditions affecting their communities and by improving access to high-quality health care. The program invests in the following areas: 1) Community health partnerships: strengthening the primary-care safety net and community health systems; 2) Healthy environments: investing in efforts to make the places where low-income families live, learn, work and play safe and healthy. Support is focused on housing, food, transportation and the built environment as key determinants of health. Applications for grants and program-related investments are accepted.
Human Services The program seeks to expand access and opportunity for individuals and families who are vulnerable and low-income by strengthening human services organizations and promoting new responses to challenges in the sector. The program invests in the following areas: 1) Advancing the effectiveness and resilience of multiservice organizations: partnering with high-performing, multiservice organizations that seek to increase their ability to innovate and take their service-delivery and systems-change work to a higher level; 2) Leveraging the effectiveness of networks: supporting umbrella organizations and networks striving to re-invent the sector in ways that increase effectiveness and ultimately improve the quality of life and economic security of low-income individuals and families. Applications accepted on an ongoing basis. Review the applicable focus area’s web page and the application process it recommends.
Program-Related Investment The foundation has awarded PRIs in the form of a low-interest loans to finance the purchase of refrigerated trucks to support a network of food banks and mobile pantries to distribute donated food, and to community development organizations for expansion costs, to increase existing loan pools and to provide capital reserves for a loan fund. In 2009, in response to the economic crisis, the foundation created the Community Relief Fund, which offered human services organizations interest-free bridge loans to help them meet the demands for their services. $5.25 million in loans were awarded through the fund.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Flint, MI - Recreation, Agriculture/Food, Education, Animals/Wildlife, Environment W. K. Kellog g Foundation Battle Creek, MI - Recreation, Community Development, Education, Health, Agriculture/Food John C. Lasko Foundation Penning ton, NJ - Human Services 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 Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative, Inc. St. Louis, MO - Community Development, Employment, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntarism, Health
Applications/RFPs See foundation web site for more application information for each program. Application procedures vary for each foundation program area. See foundation web site for information on its Social Investment Practice. Application form required. Initial Approach: Online submission of proposal. Some grant opportunities are by invitation only. Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Mar., June, Sept. and Dec. Deadline(s): Announced when grant opportunities open Final notification: Generally within 10 to 12 weeks of the submission date GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis with emphasis on Detroit, MI, as well as some international funding. No support for religious organizations, (unless applicant is operated by a religious organization and it serves secular needs and has financial and governing autonomy separate from the parent organization with space formally dedicated to its programs) private foundations, or elementary and secondary schools (unless they predominantly serve individuals with physical and/or developmental disabilities). No grants to individuals, or for debt retirement, projects that are already substantially completed, minor equipment purchases, or for constructing buildings for worship services.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-12-31 $3,727,686,257 $114,829,604 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $145,913,398 Qualifying Distributions: $114,829,604
Giving Activities include: $114,829,604 for grants $17,795,573 for loans/program-related investments
64 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Kresge Foundation
Officers and Trustees (13) Staff (38) Elaine D. Ros e n Chair. and Trustee Stacey Barbas Prog . Off., Health Rip Raps on C.E.O. and Pres. and Trustee Kimberlee R. Cornett Managing Dir., Social Investment Practice Robe rt J. Manilla V.P. and C.I.O. Lois R. DeBacker Managing Dir., Environment Nancy M. Schlichting Kim Demps ey Dep. Dir., Social Investment Practice Amy B. Coleman V.P. and C.F.O. David D. Fukuzawa Managing Dir., Health Sheryl Madden Deputy C.F.O. and Cont. Joyc e M. Holliman Grants Mgmt. Assoc. Jame s L. Bildner We ndy L. Jac ks on Dep. Dir., Community Devel. Steven K. Hamp George C. Jac obs e n Prog. Off., Community Devel. Paul C. Hilleg onds Helen Davis Johnson Prog. Off., Arts and Culture Cynthia L. Kre s g e Michelle D. Johnson Assoc. Prog. Off., Arts and Culture Maria Otero Chris M. Kabe l Sr. Prog . Off., Health Kathy Ho Chin Fred G. Karnas Social Investment Off. Cecilia Muñoz Benjamin S. Kennedy Dep. Dir., Community Devel. Marc us L. McGrew Dir., Grants Mg mt. Phyllis D. Meadows Sr. Fellow John R. Nordgren Sr. Prog. Off., Environment Chera D. Re id Dir., Strategic Learning, Research, and Evaluation Crys tal Y. Sewell Dir., HR Cynthia B. Shaw Comms. Dir. Ambe r J. Williams Grants Mgmt. Assoc. Neesha Modi Prog. Off, Detroit Sandra McAlister Ambroz y Sr. Prog. Off., Human Services Jessica E. Boehland Sr. Prog. Off., Environment Alice L. Carle Managing Dir., Arts and Culture Andre w R. Gatewood Prog. Off., Human Services Guillermina Hernandez -Galleos Prog. Dir., Human Services Judith A. McGovern Dep. Dir., Comms. William F.L. Moses Managing Dir., Education Susan C. Randall Grants Mgmt. Assoc. Ariel H. Simon Chief Strategy Officer and Deputy to the Pres. Genise T. Sing leton Grants Mgr. Re g ina R. Smith Sr. Prog. Off., Arts and Culture Laura J. Trudeau Sr. Prog. Dir., Community Devel. Rebecca Villarreal Prog . Off., Education Shamar Bibbins Prog. Off., Environment W. Kim Heron Sr. Comms. Off. Brian P. Hog le Prog . Off., Detroit Anna Cruz Strategic Learning and Eval. Off.
Donors (1) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Sebastian S. Kres g e‡
T he Kresg e Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 381359217 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 1820024314 3215 W BIG BEAVER ROAD Contact: Rip Rapson, C.E.O. and Pres. PUBLICATIONS Troy, MI United States 48084 Telephone: (248) 643-9630 Annual report ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (248) 643-0588 Financial statement County: Oakland E-mail: [email protected] Grants list Metropolitan area: Detroit-Warren-Dearborn, URL: kresge.org Informational brochure MI Congressional district: Michigan District 11
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Africa Grantmakers' Affinity Group Grantmakers for Effective Organizations Grantmakers for Children, Youth and Families Grantmakers in Health Grantmakers for Education Mission Investors Exchange National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy US SIF Foundation, Ltd.
Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Africa Grantmakers' Affinity Group Candid Michigan Nonprofit Association
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 65 The Northrop Grumman Foundation Falls Church, VA, United States | www.northropgrumman.com/corporateresponsibili... | (703) 713-4756 | [email protected].
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Communication media, Education, Education services, Elementary and secondary education, Engineering, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, Human services, International development, Mathematics, Museums, Performing arts, Reading promotion, Science, Special population support, STEM education, Student services, Technology, University education, Vocational education, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Puerto Rico, Bahamas, Canada, Zimbabwe, Costa Rica, Virginia, Philippines, Australia, New York, Pennsylvania, California, Maryland, Japan
POPULATION Academics, Adolescents, Students GROUPS SUPPORT Financial sustainability, Fundraising, General support, Program support, Regranting, Scholarships, Sponsorships STRATEGIES TRANSACTION TYPES Cash grants, Employee matching gifts
Related Organizations
Affiliated Company: Northrop Grumman Corporation
About Purpose and Activities The foundation supports programs designed to provide educational opportunities for youth and educators. Special emphasis is directed toward programs designed to promote science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) for students and teachers.
Backg round Incorporated in 1954 in CA
Prog ram Area Matching Gifts for Education The foundation matches contributions made by employees and directors of Northrop Grumman to educational institutions from $50 to $2,500 per employee, per year.
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 Letters of inquiry should be a brief summary of the organization and the project that would be supported. An invitation to submit a full application with an access code may be requested at a later date. Generally, unsolicited applications are not accepted. Application form not required. Initial Approach: E-mail brief letter of inquiry Board meeting date(s): Annually Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis for STEM programming. No support for campus student organizations, fraternities, sororities, honor societies, religious schools or colleges with a primary focus on religious beliefs, athletic teams or athletic support organizations, or choirs, bands, or drill teams. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships), or for fundraising events, raffles, walk-a-thons, banquets, or dinners, advertising or underwriting expenses, capital campaigns, endowments, or tuition.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $20,438,275 $15,644,915 Gifts Received: $10,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $15,834,678 Qualifying Distributions: $15,726,565
66 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Giving Activities include: $15,644,915 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at The Northrop Grumman Foundation
Officers (7) Donors (1) Sandra Evers-Manly PRESIDENT Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Michael Hasenfratz, Jr. TREASURER Northrop Grumman Corporation Tiffany King SECRETARY Sheila Cheston BOARD MEMBER Frank Flores BOARD MEMBER Lisa Davis BOARD MEMBER Denise Peppard BOARD MEMBER
T he Northrop Grumman Foundation Company-sponsored foundation
EIN 956095343 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 8528039322 2980 Fairview Park Drive Telephone: (703) 713-4756 PUBLICATIONS Falls Church, VA United States 22042 E-mail: [email protected]. Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: Annual report County: Fairfax www.northropgrumman.com/corporateresponsibili... Metropolitan area: Washington-Arlington- ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Application Address: 2980 Fairview Park Dr., Congressional district: Virginia District 08 Falls Church, VA, 22042
MEMBERS HIPS Associations and Other Philanthropic Organizations Candid
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 67 Whitehall Foundation, Inc.
Palm Beach, FL, United States | www.whitehall.org | (561) 655-4474 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Biodiversity, Biology, Christianity, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, In-patient medical care, Medical specialties, Museums, Natural resources, Nonprofits, University education
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, New York, Massachusetts, Bahamas, Connecticut, Florida, Pennsylvania, California, Maine
POPULATION Academics, Researchers GROUPS SUPPORT Equipment, General support, Program support, Research STRATEGIES
About Purpose and Activities Support for scholarly research in the life sciences, with emphasis on behavioral neuroscience and invertebrate neurophysiology; innovative and imaginative projects preferred. Research grants are paid to sponsoring institutions, rather than directly to individuals.
Backg round Incorporated in 1937 in NJ
Prog ram Areas (3) Grants to Individuals Prog ram Support for basic research in vertebrate (excluding clinical) and invertebrate neurobiology.
Grants-in-Aid The program is designed for researchers at the assistant professor level who experience difficulty in competing for research funds because they have not yet become firmly established. Grants-in-aid will also be made to senior scientists. All applications will be judged on the scientific merit of the proposal as well as on past performance and evidence of the applicant's continued productivity. Grants-in-aid are awarded for a one-year period and do not exceed $30,000.
Research Grants Research grants are available to established scientists of all ages working at accredited institutions in the United States. Applications will be judged on the scientific merit and innovative aspects of the proposal as well as on the competence of the applicant. Research grants of up to three years will be provided. A renewal grant with a maximum of two years is possible, but it will be awarded on a competitive basis. Research grants will not be awarded to investigators who have already received, or expect to receive, substantial support from other sources, even if it is for an unrelated purpose. Research grants will normally be in the range of $30,000 to $75,000 per year.
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 See foundation web site for specific application guidelines. Though the foundation encourages use of electronic mail, the letter of intent must be submitted in hard copy, via U.S. mail, on institutional letterhead. Foundation telephone available 9:00am-12:00pm, weekdays Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 2. Listing of additional sources and amount of support 3. Name, address and phone number of organization
Initial Approach: 2-page letter of intent Board meeting date(s): 3 grant review sessions per year Deadline(s): Letter of intent: Jan. 15, Apr. 15, and Oct. 1; Application: Feb. 15, June 1, and Sept. 1 Final notification: May 15, Aug. 15, and Dec. 1 GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving limited to the U.S. No support for investigators who already have, or expect to receive, substantial support from other quarters. No grants for salary support for principal investigator, travel to conferences or for consultation, secretarial or office expenses, construction projects or laboratory renovations, or tuition or fellowships.
68 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2018-09-30 $117,983,277 $5,217,339 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $7,131,481 Qualifying Distributions: $5,542,301
Giving Activities include: $5,217,339 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at Whitehall Foundation, Inc.
Officers (7) Donors (1) George M Moffett, II PRESIDENT/TREASURER Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. J Wright Rumbough VICE PRESIDENT/TRUSTEE George M. Moffett‡ Catherine M Thomas CORPORATE SECRETARY/ASST. Mr. Kenneth S Beall, Jr., Esq. TRUSTEE James R Lowell, III TRUSTEE Mr. E Anthony Newton TRUSTEE Deborah S Gibbons-Neff TRUSTEE
Whitehall Foundation, Inc. Family foundation EIN 135637595 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 1372895742 P.O. Box 3423 Telephone: (561) 655-4474 PUBLICATIONS Palm Beach, FL United States 33480-1623 Fax: (561) 655-1296 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Grants list County: Palm Beach URL: www.whitehall.org Metropolitan area: Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Palm Beach, FL Express mail address: 125 Worth Ave., Ste. Congressional district: Florida District 20 220, Palm Beach, FL 33480
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 69 William Randolph Hearst Foundation New York City, NY, United States | www.hearstfdn.org | (212) 649-3748 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts and culture, Arts education, Arts services, Basic and emergency aid, Basic and remedial instruction, Biodiversity, Child welfare, Cultural awareness, Diseases and conditions, Economic development, Education services, Elementary and secondary education, Employment, Family services, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, Homeless services, Hospital care, Housing development, Human services, In-patient medical care, Museums, Performing arts, Performing arts education, Public health, Rehabilitation, Rural development, Shelter and residential care, Special population support, Sustainable development, Theology, Youth development, Youth organizing
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, California, China, New York, Texas
POPULATION Academics, Adults, American Indians, Artists and performers, Children and youth, Economically disadvantaged people, Ethnic GROUPS and racial groups, Homeless people, Low-income people, Men and boys, People of African descent, People of Latin American descent, Seniors, Students, Women and girls
SUPPORT Capital campaigns, Endowments, Fellowships, General support, Program support, Research, Research and evaluation, STRATEGIES Scholarships, Technical assistance TRANSACTION TYPES Matching grants
About Purpose and Activities The Hearst Foundations are national philanthropic resources for organizations working in the fields of culture, education, health and social services. The Hearst Foundations identify and fund outstanding nonprofits to ensure that people of all backgrounds in the United States have the opportunity to build healthy, productive and inspiring lives.
Backg round Incorporated in 1948 in CA - Founded by the late William Randolph Hearst, who was a newspaper magnate and publisher whose chain of papers included the San Francisco Examiner and New York Journal. In addition, Hearst served in Congress as a United States Representative. With assets valued over $230 million, the Hearst Foundation, Inc., is the smaller of the two Hearst foundations. The other is the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, which is ranked among the nation's 100 largest foundations. Both Hearst foundations are strongly committed to education, health, social service, and culture. The same individuals serve on the boards of both foundations, which are administered through the New York headquarters and the San Francisco offices.
Prog ram Areas (5) Culture The foundation funds cultural institutions that offer meaningful programs in the arts and sciences, prioritizing those which enable engagement by young people and create a lasting impression. The foundation also funds select programs nurturing and developing artistic talent. .
Educ ation The foundation funds educational institutions demonstrating uncommon success in preparing students to thrive in a global society. The foundation's focus is largely on higher education, but it also funds innovative models of early childhood and K-12 education, as well as professional development.
Grants to Individuals Prog ram Awards for undergraduates in journalism and photojournalism and college scholarships for participants in government internship program.
Health The foundation assists leading regional hospitals, medical centers and specialized medical institutions providing access to high-quality healthcare for low- income populations. In response to the shortage of healthcare professionals necessary to meet the country’s evolving needs, the foundation also funds programs designed to enhance skills and increase the number of practitioners and educators across roles in healthcare. Because the foundation seeks to use its funds to create a broad and enduring impact on the nation’s health, support for medical research and the development of young investigators is also considered.
Social Service The foundation funds direct-service organizations that tackle the roots of chronic poverty by applying effective solutions to the most challenging social and economic problems. The foundation prioritizes supporting programs that have proven successful in facilitating economic independence and in strengthening families. Preference is also given to programs with the potential to scale productive practices in order to reach more people in need.
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) The Hearst Foundation, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Arts and Culture, Health, Community Development, Recreation The Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation Menlo Park, CA - Education, Recreation, Health, Community Development, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m 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 The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation Omaha, NE - Health, Education, Civil/Human Rights, Philanthropy/Voluntaris m, Community Development
70 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report Applications/RFPs All applications must be submitted via the Hearst Foundations’ Online Application portal. The Hearst Foundations no longer accept applications or materials through the mail. Please see the Hearst Foundations' web site for more information Application form not required. Initial Approach: Please visit the Hearst Foundations' web site to learn about the steps for seeking funding Board meeting date(s): Mar., June, Sept., and Dec. Deadline(s): None GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving limited to the U.S. and its territories. No support for public policy, public schools, advocacy, or foreign countries. No grants to individuals, or for media projects, conferences, workshops, seminars, multi-year grants, publishing projects, special events, seed funding, public policy research, tables, or advertising for fundraising events; no loans or program-related investments.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $784,293,661 $24,382,107 Gifts Received: N/A TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $30,084,944 Qualifying Distributions: $29,530,453
Giving Activities include: $24,382,107 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at William Randolph Hearst Foundation
Officers (20) Staff (5) William R Hearst, III PresidentDirector Mason Granger Sr Program Dir Virg inia H Randt Vice President Director Jan Watten Journalism Award D Frank Bennack, Jr. Vice President Director Rayne Guilford USSYP Director John G Conomkies Vice President Director Lynn Desmet USSYP Assist Dir David J Barrett Vice President Director Lig ia Cravo Program Officer Annissa B Balson Vice President Director Gilbert C Maurer Vice President Director Donors (1) Mark F Miller Vice President Director Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. Lisa Hageman Vice President Director William Randolph Hearst‡ George R Hearst, III Vice President Director Steven R Swartz Vice President Director James M Asher VP Secretary Director Catherine A Bostron Assistant Secretary Eve B Bostron Assistant Secretary Ralph Cuomo Treasurer Carlton J Charles Assistant Treasurer Mitchell Scherz er Assistant Treasurer Rog e r Pas c hke Assistant Treasurer & CIO Paul Dinovitz VP & EXec Dir Mary Fis her Assistant Treasurer
William Randolph Hearst Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 136019226 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 6261033810 Hearst Twrs., 300 W. 57th St., 26th Fl. Telephone: (212) 649-3748 PUBLICATIONS New York City, NY United States 10019-3741 E-mail: [email protected] Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION URL: www.hearstfdn.org County: New York ADDITIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey Address for applicants from West of the City, NY-NJ-PA Mississippi: 90 New Montgomery St., Ste. 1212, Congressional district: New York District 10 San Francisco, CA 94105, tel.: (415) 908-4500, E-mail: [email protected]
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 71 William T. Grant Foundation
New York City, NY, United States | wtgrantfoundation.org | (212) 752-0071 | [email protected]
Funding Interests SUBJECT S Arts services, Communication media, Education, Education services, Educational management, Elementary and secondary education, Equal opportunity in education, Foundations, Graduate and professional education, Higher education, Human services, In-patient medical care, Interdisciplinary studies, Psychology and behavioral science, Public policy, Social sciences, University education, Youth development
GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS National, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Illinois, Massachusetts, China, California, Canada, District of Columbia
POPULATION Academics, Children and youth, Students GROUPS SUPPORT Convening, Fellowships, Participatory grantmaking, Policy, advocacy and systems reform, Program evaluations, Program STRATEGIES support, Publications, Research, Research and evaluation
About Purpose and Activities The mission of the foundation is to improve the lives of young people 5 to 25 in the United States through research. They support high-quality research that is relevant to policies and practices that affect the lives of young people and that build stronger theory and empirical evidence. Currently, they are funding research that increases understanding of: 1) programs, policies, and practices that reduce inequality in youth outcomes, and 2) strategies to improve the use of research evidence in ways that benefit youth. In addition to Research Grants which are open to researchers at any stage of their careers, the foundation supports promising post-doctoral scholars from diverse disciplines through the William T. Grant Scholars Program. The Youth Service Improvement Grants (YSIG) program gives support to youth-serving organizations in the five boroughs. Finally, the Institutional Challenge Grant encourages research institutions to build long-term research-practice partnerships with public agencies or nonprofit organizations in order to reduce inequality in youth outcomes.
Backg round Incorporated in 1936 in DE - William T. Grant founded the foundation in 1936. Mr. Grant's primary interest was in finding out why some young people who were otherwise equipped for success did not succeed, while others did. In 1977, two years after the bankruptcy of the WT Grant chain of stores, the Grant Foundation broadened its name to the William T. Grant Foundation, in order to honor Mr. Grant and perpetuate his name
Prog ram Areas (5) Reducing Inequality The foundation funds research to inform programs, policies, and practices to reduce inequality in youth outcomes. Some studies may examine approaches that improve outcomes for all youth, but can reduce gaps if applied to those who need them most. Others may identify programs, policies, and practices aimed at elevating the most disadvantaged young people. The foundation also encourages descriptive studies meant to clarify the leverage points or mechanisms that should be addressed in future work. In addition, the foundation is interested in studies that improve the measurement of inequality in ways that will enhance the work of researchers, practitioners, or policymakers. All applications must be submitted via the online application system. Required forms and instructions are available under the specific section for each grant program .
Use of Research Evidence The program supports studies that increase understanding of when and how research evidence is used in policies and practices that affect the development of young people, and ways to improve the use of research.It supports projects that increase understanding of how research is used to frame problems and solutions, make decisions, influence organizational learning, and guide practice improvements. Proposals should be strong theoretically and methodologically. All applications must be submitted via the online application system. Required forms and instructions are available under the specific section for each grant program .
William T. Grant Disting uished Fellows The program is designed to increase the supply of, demand for, and use of high-quality research in the service of improved youth outcomes. To accomplish this goal, the program gives influential mid-career researchers the opportunity to immerse themselves in practice or policy settings and conversely influential practitioners and policymakers the opportunity to work in research settings. Grant awards are made to the applicant's employer, which must be a governmental or private nonprofit organization. All applications must be submitted via the online application system. Required forms and instructions are available under the specific section for each grant program.
William T. Grant Scholars Prog ram The program supports promising early-career scholars from different disciplines, whose research focuses on understanding and reducing inequality among youth ages 5 to 25 in the United States or the use of research evidence in policy and practice affecting youth. It funds studies that enhance the understanding of: (1) reducing inequality, (2) understanding the use of research evidence, and (3) understanding social settings. Candidates are nominated by a supporting institution and must submit five-year research plans that demonstrate creativity, intellectual rigor, and a commitment to continued professional development. Every year, four to six William T. Grant Scholars are selected and each receives $350,000 distributed over a five-year period. .
Youth Service Improvement The program's goal is to improve the lives of youth. The focus is on small to medium-size organizations that have already had some success, but lack the funds to make needed improvements. The YSIG program is open to community-based organizations in the five boroughs of New York City that want to improve the quality of the services they offer to young people. Awards are $25,000. Applications are accepted for programs that serve youth ages 5 to 25. Applicants must be: community-based organizations that provides services to youth located in the five boroughs of New York City; serve youth directly (staff
72 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report must have direct contact with youth at the point-of-service); and have an operating budget between $250,000 and $5 million.Grants are awarded in the spring and the fall. Public/private schools are not eligible. All applications must be submitted via the online application system. Required forms and instructions are available under the specific section for each grant program .
Other Funders to Consider Based on similar patterns of giving (subject area, geog raphic area served and grant amounts ) LMCL, Inc. New York City, NY - Education, Community Development, Agriculture/Food, Arts and Culture, Human Services Salomon Family Foundation, Inc. Lake Succes s, NY - Community Development, Health, Education, Recreation, Employment The Tudor Foundation, Inc. Greenwich, CT - Community Development, Health, Education, International/Foreig n Affairs, Animals/Wildlife The Sherman Fairchild Foundation, Inc. Chevy Chase, MD - Education, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Mental Health/Cris is Services, Health Zenon C. R. Hansen Foundation Greenwood Villag e, CO - Community Development, Education, Agriculture/Food, Animals/Wildlife, Recreation Stern Family Foundation La Jolla, CA - Community Development, Education, Environment, Human Services
Applications/RFPs Letter of inquiry may be submitted online via foundation web site. The foundation will invite applicants to submit proposals through its web site following review of the letter of inquiry. Application to William T. Grant Scholars Program by nomination only. The foundation accepts the New York/ New Jersey Area Common Application Form. Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following : 1. Copy of current year's organizational budget and/or project budget 2. Copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 3. Detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 4. Contact person 5. What distinguishes project from others in its field 6. How project's results will be evaluated or measured 7. Copy of IRS Determination Letter 8. Qualifications of key personnel 9. Timetable for implementation and evaluation of project
Initial Approach: Letter of inquiry for major grants Copies of proposal: 6 Board meeting date(s): Quarterly Deadline(s): See foundation web site for current deadlines Final notification: Following each quarterly board meeting GIVING LIMIT AT IONS Giving on a national basis; giving limited to NY, NJ, and CT for youth service grants. No grants to individuals or for annual fundraising campaigns, equipment and materials, land acquisition, building or renovation projects, operating budgets, endowments, or scholarships; no loans.
Financials FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 2017-12-31 $351,404,107 $11,622,743 Gifts Received: $460 TOTAL ASSETS T OT AL GIVING Expenditures: $19,502,114 Qualifying Distributions: $17,068,217
Giving Activities include: $11,622,743 for grants
Who's Who See who can introduce you to someone at William T. Grant Foundation
Officers and Trustees (15) Staff (15) Russell Pennoyer Chair. and Trustee Kim DuMont Sr. Prog . Off. Adam Gamoran Pres. and Trustee Linda Rosano Dir., Info Tech Vivian Tseng Sr. V.P., Prog s. Irene Williams Grants Coord., W.T. Grant Scholars Scott Evans Sharon Brewster Grants Coord., ODF Margaret R. Burchinal Vivian Louie Prog. Off. Prudence L. Carter Nancy Rivera-Torres Grants Coord., Major Grants Rosanna Aybar V.P., Finance and Admin. Julie Wong Mgr., Grantmaking Ops. Judson Reis Billy Hunter Content Editor Andres A. Alonso Lenore Neier Mg r. Comms. Greg Duncan Gabrielle Diharce Office Admin. Kenji Hakuta Cristina Fernandez Research Asst.
Teenage Boys Funding Source Report 73 Mary Pattillo T imothy M. Smeeding Sr. Prog . Assoc. Estelle B. Richman Carola Suarez-Orozco Sr. Prog . Assoc. Noah Walley Joseph Ferra Sr. Accountant Mark Soler Jame s Lui Coord., Human Resources and Admin.
Donors (1) Note: If a donor is deceased, the symbol (‡) follows the name. William T. Grant‡
William T. Grant Foundation Independent foundation
EIN 131624021 LOCATION CONTACT INFORMATION BRIDGE NUMBER 0774753452 60 E. 42nd Street, 43 Contact: Grants Coord. PUBLICATIONS New York City, NY United States 10165-0047 Telephone: (212) 752-0071 Application guidelines ADDITIONAL LOCATION INFORMATION Fax: (212) 752-1398 Annual report County: New York E-mail: [email protected] Financial statement Metropolitan area: New York-Newark-Jersey URL: wtgrantfoundation.org Grants list City, NY-NJ-PA Informational brochure Congressional district: New York District 12 Informational brochure (including application guidelines)
MEMBERS HIPS Affinity Groups Funders Collaborative on Youth Organizing Grantmakers for Children, Youth and Families Grantmakers for Education
74 Teenage Boys Funding Source Report