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+
Grantees 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
Grantee Spotlight: West Side Campaign Against Hunger
Learn more about how Robin Hood and grantee WSCAH are supporting New Yorkers while innovating in emergency food distribution.
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Grantee Directory
(307)This directory represents active grants to our current community partner grantee organizations as of 2024.
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This directory represents active grants to our current community partner grantee organizations as of 2024.
St. John's Bread & Life Program
To increase the number of individuals and families that enroll in benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance (e.g., SNAP and WIC, housing supports, income supports (e.g., EITC) and health-care programs (e.g., Medicaid).
Grant amount: $425,000
St. Nicks Alliance
To train and place individuals into construction, HVAC and environmental remediation jobs that pay an average starting wage of $19 per hour with pathways to advancement.
Grant amount: $225,000
Stanford Immigration Policy Lab
To run the country’s first randomized controlled trial assessing the impact of naturalization on immigrant poverty and integration into the United States.
Grant amount: $800,000
Stanford University Center on Early Childhood
To provide technical assistance to Fund for Early Learning (FUEL) community partners using the tools developed by Dr. Philip Fisher and his team as an approach to program development and evaluation.
Grant amount: $855,000
State University of New York Office of Student Success
To enroll low-income, low-achieving students from New York City attending colleges within the SUNY system in evidence-based programming proven to significantly increase on-time associate and bachelor’s degree graduation rates.
Grant amount: $1,500,000
Stella and Charles Guttman Community College
To increase the number of individuals and families that enroll in benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance (e.g., SNAP and WIC, housing supports, income supports (e.g., EITC) and health-care programs (e.g., Medicaid).
Grant amount: $460,000
STRIVE
To train low-income young adults for entry-level jobs in one of two career tracks: construction or medial office operations.
Grant amount: $250,000
Success Academy Charter Schools
To support the operations of Success Academy Charter Schools, a network of 49 charter schools that serve about 21,500 students in grades K-12 in New York City.
Grant amount: $1,500,000
Sunset Park Health Council
To implement the HealthySteps program at the Sunset Park Heath Council’s Seventh Avenue Family Health Center and to achieve financial sustainability for the program.
Grant amount: $100,000
Supportive Housing Network of New York
To conduct ongoing public education and advocacy to support the creation and preservation of supportive housing in New York City.
Grant amount: $100,000
TakeRoot Justice
To support community-based legal services to prevent the displacement of low-income communities of color.
Grant amount: $400,000
Teach For America New York
To recruit, place, train and retain a diverse set of teachers in New York City public school classrooms.
Grant amount: $375,000
Teachers College, Columbia University
To develop, pilot and evaluate a 3-K version of ExCELL, an evidence-based professional development program, for Pre-K to third-grade educators that targets dual-language learners’ oral language and literacy skills.
Grant amount: $275,000
Teaching Lab
To train and coach middle school educators in eight high-poverty schools to deliver math instruction aligned to high-quality curriculum to students in Community School District 9 in the Bronx.
Grant amount: $600,000
Teaching Matters
To expand Teaching Matter's blended literacy model and to create resources for the integration of education technology tools.
Grant amount: $300,000
Terra Firma
To support the launch of a new nonprofit entity to support the national replication of Terra Firma, a medical-legal partnership model that serves unaccompanied immigrant children and their families.
Grant amount: $600,000
The Advocacy Institute
The Advocacy Institute will use renewal funds to continue to deliver their core curriculum of advocacy trainings to various regions of New York State both virtually and in-person throughout 2024.
Grant amount: $200,000
The Bronx Defenders
To develop community-driven solutions to address mobility gaps.
Grant amount: $300,000
The Campaign Against Hunger
To increase the number of individuals and families that enroll in benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance (e.g., SNAP and WIC, housing supports, income supports (e.g., EITC) and health-care programs (e.g., Medicaid).
Grant amount: $150,000
The Center for New York City Neighborhoods, Inc. (CNYCN)
To launch a pilot focused on serving low-to-moderate income landlords and their tenants, preventing avoidable foreclosures and evictions and preserving the supply of affordable housing options in New York City.
Grant amount: $300,000
The Child Center of New York
To increase the number of individuals and families that enroll in benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance (e.g., SNAP and WIC, housing supports, income supports (e.g., EITC) and health-care programs (e.g., Medicaid).
Grant amount: $285,000
The Children's Agenda
To advance policy and system changes in New York State that reduces the rate of child poverty and increase family economic security through deepened coalition advocacy, research and policy analysis.
Grant amount: $400,000
The City University of New York
To develop a series of micro-credentials, culminating in a computational thinking certificate, which enable City University of New York elementary teacher candidates to integrate computational thinking throughout all disciplines.
Grant amount: $2,000,000
The College Investment Project
To help the College Investment Project develop an individualized tool that allows students to compare the costs and likely outcomes of college choices.
Grant amount: $300,000
The Door
To help disconnected, low-income youth from across the city earn a G.E.D. and enroll in college or find employment.
Grant amount: $500,000
The Education Trust - New York
To provide general operating support that increases internal capacity to conduct research, policy, and advocacy to improve outcomes for infants and toddlers, expand excellence and equity in education, and generate public and political will.
Grant amount: $350,000
The HOPE Program
To enroll young adults who experience multiple barriers to employment in into HOPEWorks and Sustainable South Bronx and place them into career pathway jobs.
Grant amount: $525,000