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.
295
Grantee community partner organizations across NYC's five boroughs
$140
M
Invested in NYC's most innovative poverty-fighting solutions in 2025
2.2
M+
New Yorkers living in poverty
Grants Directory
(427)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.
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.
Pathways To Apprenticeship
To train formerly incarcerated individuals for jobs and apprenticeships in the construction and building trades.
Grant amount: $300,000
Per Scholas
To train 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
Phipps Neighborhoods
To train, place and retain low-income young adults in the Bronx in entry-level jobs in one of two tracks: the health-care sector and the building services sector.
Grant amount: $300,000
Playlab.ai
To embed computational thinking into the Playlab platform and trainings to build both computational thinking skills and artificial intelligence literacy among educators and students in New York City.
Grant amount: $400,000
Power of Two
To provide the evidence-based parent coaching model for families, while simultaneously researching adaptations to the model for additional settings, such as families in temporary housing
Grant amount: $400,000
Pratt Institute
To support community engagement and oversight of the OneLIC Neighborhood Plan.
Grant amount: $125,000
Project Basta
To enroll first-generation college students into the Basta Fellowship, a soft skills career readiness program, and help them secure mobility wage careers upon graduation.
Grant amount: $125,000
Project Hospitality
To provide newly arrived asylum seekers with legal, workforce and mental health services.
Grant amount: $400,000
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 individuals living in poverty with meals.
Grant amount: $750,000
Project Renewal
To train low-income New Yorkers for careers in the social services sector, support program alumni in their career advancement and support the second year of a behavioral health job training pilot.
Grant amount: $335,000
Project Renewal
To train low-income New Yorkers for careers in the social services sector, to support program alumni in their career advancement, and pilot a new job training program (the Care Corps).
Grant amount: $335,000
Promise Project
To support the expansion of Early Promise, a school-based program that trains New York City Public Schools staff to screen kindergarten students for dyslexia risk and connect them to effective early intervention to improve their literacy skills.
Grant amount: $225,000
PS wrx, Inc.
To support the 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 families that enroll in critical benefits including food assistance, housing supports, income supports, transportation assistance, and health enrollments through direct enrollment services and community outreach.
Grant amount: $700,000
Pursuit
To place young adults into jobs in the technology sector earning at least $80,000 a year.
Grant amount: $280,000
Queensborough Community College
To help improve persistence and graduation rates for low-income Black and Latino male community college students.
Grant amount: $250,000
Rebuilding Together NYC
To train and place low-income New Yorkers in construction or home repair for apprenticeship jobs.
Grant amount: $230,000
Recidiviz
To provide a planning grant supporting integrating pre- and post-release services through the Case Planning Assistant tool, with the goal of reducing recidivism for justice-involved individuals.
Grant amount: $300,000
Reel Works
To enroll disconnected youth into Media Career Pathways, a 20-week training program that prepares at-risk young people for careers in the media and entertainment industry.
Grant amount: $250,000
Regional Plan Association
To advance targeted research and advocacy that expand housing supply, unlock transit-oriented development and deliver real affordability benefits for low-income New Yorkers.
Grant amount: $250,000
Relay Graduate School of Education
To provide training and coaching to superintendents and principals in New York City Public Schools.
Grant amount: $4,421,000
Research Foundation of CUNY
To accelerate student learning by deploying college students as literacy tutors in high-need elementary schools across New York City.
Grant amount: $380,000
Research Foundation of CUNY
To provide immigration legal services to low-income students at the City University of New York.
Grant amount: $291,000
RESULTS Education Fund
To provide project-based support for the U.S. Anti-Poverty Program, which is committed to building bipartisan support for key poverty-fighting federal policy issues.
Grant amount: $600,000
Richmond Community Foundation
To support the relaunch of the Comment Studio program, the Mobility LABs pilot developed by RCF Connects.
Grant amount: $175,000
Richmond University Medical Center
To provide comprehensive mental and behavioral health services to Staten Island children and their families who are enrolled in its Head Start programs.
Grant amount: $320,000
