Click here to see a list of the Foundation’s grants in response to the current COVID-19 crisis.
Results: 51-75 of 3057
Organization | Programs | Grant Amount | Year | Purpose |
---|---|---|---|---|
Natural Resources Defense Council | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $3,000,000 | 2022 | to advance climate and clean energy policies |
Tides Foundation | Climate and Clean Energy, Climate Policy | $350,000 | 2022 | to support the Green New Deal Network Fund |
Windward Fund | Climate and Clean Energy, Cut Most-Potent Pollutants | $300,000 | 2022 | for the Methane Hub project |
Act 4 Sa- accountability Compassion & Transparency for San Antonio | Human Rights | $150,000 | 2022 | for general support |
Philanthropic Ventures Foundation | Community and Opportunity, Organizational Effectiveness | $525,000 | 2022 | to administer the Responsive Fund for Grantee Communications for Heising-Simons Foundation grantees |
Highlander Research & Education Center Inc. | Community and Opportunity, Learning, Evaluation, and Special Initiatives | $13,000 | 2022 | for 2022 and 2023 membership dues |
Technology Association of Grantmakers Inc. | Community and Opportunity, Learning, Evaluation, and Special Initiatives | $10,000 | 2022 | for 2022 membership dues |
Designing Justice & Designing Spaces | Human Rights, Reimagine approaches to safety, justice, and accountability | $400,000 | 2022 | for LA County work |
American Geophysical Union | Science | $75,000 | 2022 | for the Second National Conference: Justice in the Geosciences |
Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice and Empowerment | Community and Opportunity, Resilient Local Community | $100,000 | 2022 | for the support of purchasing the landmark of Cesar Chavez's home |
Yale University | Science, Women in Physics & Astronomy | $350,000 | 2022 | for The Beatrice Tinsley Excellence in Science Resource Fund |
PowerMyLearning,Inc. | Education, Effective Practice | $1,200,000 | 2022 | for Family Playlists in the early grades |
W Haywood Burns Institute | Human Rights, Build the power and capacity of grassroots organizations | $250,000 | 2022 | for BI’s Youth Justice work in California ($150,000) and Texas ($100,000) |
Community Initiatives | Community and Opportunity, Organizational Effectiveness | $75,000 | 2022 | for Just Solutions Collective for organizational development and coaching |
California Institute of Technology | Science, Astronomy & Cosmology | $1,499,644 | 2022 | to repurpose the Caltech Submillimeter Observatory Telescope |
Fund for the City of New York Inc | Human Rights, Build connections within and across movements | $500,000 | 2022 | for the Immigrant Defense Project |
Growth Philanthropy Network Inc | Community and Opportunity, Learning, Evaluation, and Special Initiatives | $30,000 | 2022 | for 2022 membership dues for Learning Community on Scaled Impact |
Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Science, Communications & Linkages | $220,000 | 2022 | to support the Fund for Diverse Voices at the MIT Press |
Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation | Education, Effective Practice | $1,000,000 | 2022 | for Too Small to Fail |
Building Decarbonization Coalition | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $400,000 | 2022 | for general support |
Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP | Education, Effective Practice | $300,000 | 2022 | for technical assistance to establish state and district conditions for effective transitions into kindergarten |
San Diego Unified School District | Education, Effective Practice | $150,000 | 2022 | for a TK-2 math assessment |
Local Initiatives Support Corporation | Education, Enabling Conditions | $65,000 | 2022 | for a facilities financing toolkit |
Justice Funders | Community and Opportunity, Learning, Evaluation, and Special Initiatives | $15,000 | 2022 | for Justice Funders 2022 membership dues |
American Leadership Forum | Community and Opportunity, Resilient Local Community | $5,000 | 2022 | to sponsor the 2022 Revolution of the Heart Speaker Series |
The list above contains awards approved by the Foundation. These are primarily grants, but also include direct charitable activities (DCAs) and program-related investments (PRIs). DCAs are distributions a foundation makes to conduct its own charitable activities, rather than by or through other organizations. PRIs are investments with a charitable purpose for which the Foundation’s primary purpose is not to produce income. Under IRS regulations, the expenses associated with DCAs and PRIs count toward a foundation’s qualifying distributions and are reported on its IRS Form 990-PF.