Click here to see a list of the Foundation’s grants in response to the current COVID-19 crisis.
Results: 51-75 of 128
| Organization | Programs | Grant Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States Energy Foundation | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $200,000 | 2020 | to advance climate and clean energy policy |
| League of Conservation Voters Education Fund | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $150,000 | 2020 | to advance zero emission transportation policy |
| Greenlining Institute | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $150,000 | 2020 | for general support |
| Energy Systems Integration Group | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $75,000 | 2020 | for general support |
| Consumer Reports Inc. | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $175,000 | 2020 | to advance clean vehicle standards and sustainable consumer products |
| Great Plains Institute for Sustainable Development Inc. | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $150,000 | 2020 | to advance power sector transformation |
| Acadia Center | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $100,000 | 2020 | for general support |
| Emerald Cities Collaborative | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $35,000 | 2019 | to advance equitable building electrification |
| Acadia Center | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $100,000 | 2019 | to advance clean heating in Northeast buildings |
| Advanced Energy Economy Institute | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $410,000 | 2019 | to advance U.S. power sector transformation |
| National Regulatory Research Institute | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $150,000 | 2019 | to advance utility regulatory training |
| Resource Media | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $165,000 | 2019 | to advance power sector transformation |
| ClimateWorks Foundation | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $125,000 | 2019 | to decarbonize global shipping |
| Energy Systems Integration Group | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $75,000 | 2019 | to advance electricity market transformation |
| Natural Resources Defense Council | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $25,000 | 2019 | to advance energy efficiency |
| Greenlining Institute | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $100,000 | 2019 | to equitably advance building electrification |
| Northeast Energy Efficiency Partnerships Inc. | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $200,000 | 2019 | to decarbonize the Northeast building sector |
| Duke University | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $160,000 | 2019 | to research wholesale power market governance structures |
| Dream Corps Unlimited | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $100,000 | 2019 | to advance equitable clean energy and climate solutions. |
| The Climate Group Inc | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $100,000 | 2019 | to engage companies on electric transportation |
| R Street Institute | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $250,000 | 2019 | to enhance competition in wholesale electricity markets |
| Angela Bonarrigo & Associates, LLC | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $147,000 | 2019 | to advance vehicle electrification in states |
| Greenlining Institute | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $400,000 | 2019 | to advance equitable transportation electrification |
| Regents of the University of California, Davis | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $300,000 | 2019 | to develop a decarbonized new mobility system |
| Natural Resources Defense Council | Climate and Clean Energy, Transform Energy Sectors | $400,000 | 2019 | to accelerate building decarbonization |
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.