Grantee Directory

Our grantees are our community partners; as New York City’s most effective poverty-fighting nonprofits, they have boots on the ground to create scalable solutions, strengthen communities, and make a lasting impact.

300+

Grantee community partner organizations across NYC's five boroughs

$118

M

Invested in NYC's most innovative poverty-fighting solutions in 2023

2

M+

New Yorkers living in poverty

Grants Directory

(353)

This directory represents all active grants to our current community partner grantee organizations as of 2024; some organizations will appear more than once in the instances where we have two or more active projects with the same organization.

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This directory represents all active grants to our current community partner grantee organizations as of 2024; some organizations will appear more than once in the instances where we have two or more active projects with the same organization.

One Fair Wage

To continue support for an advocacy campaign to eliminate subminimum wages for tipped workers in New York.

Grant amount: $500,000

OneGoal

To increase the number of low-income students who matriculate to and persist through college by providing school-based college counseling.

Grant amount: $150,000

Paloma Learning

Paloma’s app enables marginalized families to build a habit of tutoring their kids for 15 daily minutes. This transforms student learning outcomes & family efficacy.

Grant amount: $100,000

Part Of The Solution

To increase the number of families who enroll in benefits like food and nutrition assistance (SNAP, WIC), housing supports (rental assistance, eviction prevention programs), income supports (EITC, CTC and other available programs), and health care progra...

Grant amount: $400,000

Part Of The Solution

To provide individuals with approximately million pounds of food per year through a food pantry and dining service.

Grant amount: $525,000

Partnership with Children

To provide comprehensive, results-oriented supports and services to young people across Partnership with Children’s network of NYC public schools so that students and have the mental health and academic supports necessary

Grant amount: $550,000

Per Scholas

to train 300 low-income young adults between the ages of 18 and 29 for careers in technology, including help-desk support, web development and cybersecurity.

Grant amount: $1,500,000

Playlab.ai

To improve the Playlab program and digital platform to build artificial intelligence literacy and capacity among educators and nonprofits in New York City.

Grant amount: $200,000

Project Basta

To enroll students from CUNY’s Lehman College, Brooklyn College and Queens College into Project Basta, a soft skills career readiness program, and place them into jobs paying above annually.

Grant amount: $125,000

Project Hospitality

To distribute emergency food to in-need populations in Staten Island.

Grant amount: $625,000

Project Hospitality

To increase the number of families who enroll in public benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance, housing supports, and income supports.

Grant amount: $460,000

Project Hospitality

To provide newly arrived asylum seekers with legal, workforce and mental health services.

Grant amount: $400,000

Project Renewal

To train low-income New Yorkers for careers in the social services sector, and to support program alumni in their upskilling and career advancement.

Grant amount: $280,000

Project Tomorrow

To continue research, development and analysis for a suite of assessment tools that measure teachers’ and students’ computational thinking skills and for a scalable model to train teachers in computational thinking.

Grant amount: $200,000

Promise Project

To boost academic outcomes for low-income children who might have learning disabilities by conducting neuropsychological assessments and providing targeted professional development to teachers in schools.

Grant amount: $225,000

PS wrx, Inc.

To support the PS wrx Developer in Residence program, equipping charter school leaders with critical skills to manage sustainable, high-quality real estate portfolios.

Grant amount: $600,000

Public Health Solutions

To increase the number of individuals and families that enroll in benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance, housing supports, income supports and health-care programs.

Grant amount: $700,000

Pursuit

To train individuals with no more than an associate's degree and them for careers in software engineering.

Grant amount: $280,000

Queensborough Community College

To help improve college retention and graduation for black and Latino male students.

Grant amount: $265,000

R Street

To address the real and perceived barriers to effective child poverty reduction policies like the Child Tax Credit (CTC) and Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and conduct educational outreach on their reforms.

Grant amount: $150,000

Rebuilding Together NYC

To train and place low-income New Yorkers in construction or home repair jobs that pay an average wage of at least per hour.

Grant amount: $130,000

Relay Graduate School of Education

To complete integration of computational thinking into Relay Graduate School of Education’s (Relay) online master of arts in teaching and certification programs for pre- and in-service teachers to scale across New York City and Nationally.

Grant amount: $750,000

Relay Graduate School of Education

To provide training and coaching to superintendents and principals in New York City Public Schools.

Grant amount: $3,157,500

Research Foundation of CUNY

To enhance early literacy, this grant aids in deploying college students as tutors in high-need elementary schools across New York City.

Grant amount: $190,000

Revival Finance, Inc.

To provide an online platform that allows borrowers to buy and eliminate their debt at the same discounted rates available to institutional buyers, addressing consumer debt challenges.

Grant amount: $50,000

Richmond Community Foundation

To support a planning process in East Contra Costa County (East County) to develop community-driven solutions to address mobility gaps.

Grant amount: $125,000

Richmond University Medical Center

To provide comprehensive mental and behavioral health services to approximately Staten Island children and their families that are enrolled in its preschool programs.

Grant amount: $450,000