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

(431)

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.

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

RESULTS Education Fund

To provide project-based support for RESULTS Education Fund’s U.S. Anti-Poverty Program, which is committed to building bipartisan support for key poverty-fighting federal policy issues.

Grant amount: $600,000

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

Right to Counsel NYC Coalition

To ensure the equitable implementation of the city’s Right to Counsel law, inform tenants of their right to counsel and prevent evictions.

Grant amount: $300,000

River Fund

To provide food to households living in poverty through a food pantry and mobile market.

Grant amount: $250,000

River Fund

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

Grant amount: $200,000

Rose F. Kennedy Children's Evaluation and Rehabilitation Center at Montefiore Medical Center

To provide mental health therapy in group and individual formats to low-income parents and children with mental health issues.

Grant amount: $300,000

Safe Horizon

To connect street-involved young adults to mental health services, housing, Medicaid, food stamps, and Social Security benefits.

Grant amount: $1,000,000

Sakhi for South Asian Survivors

To connect South Asian domestic violence survivors to housing and services.

Grant amount: $400,000

Sanctuary for Families

To provide immigration legal services to gender-based violence survivors and their families.

Grant amount: $250,000

Schuyler Center for Analysis and Advocacy

To develop data-grounded advocacy tools and briefs that positively influence national efforts to halt proposed funding cuts to Medicaid.

Grant amount: $100,000

Schuyler Center for Analysis and Advocacy

To implement a strategic communications plan in support of child poverty reduction investments in the FY26 budget and to educate lawmakers about the results of a new child care workforce survey.

Grant amount: $85,000

Schuyler Center for Analysis and Advocacy

To provide general operating support for analysis, advocacy, and community engagement that advances public policy that reduces child poverty reduction, improves child care, and ensures child health and wellbeing.

Grant amount: $650,000

SCO Family of Services

To provide supportive services to transfer school youth to earn their high school diploma and to leave high school prepared for postsecondary success.

Grant amount: $437,500

SeaChange Capital Partners, Inc.

To build a tool that will provide continuous analysis of non-profit, human services contract registration and payment processes, allowing greater transparency about contract registration and payment delays.

Grant amount: $60,000

Social Creatures

To pilot a new parenting support group and training program and integrate as part of regular post-partum well visits with new parents/caregivers that targets parent mental health, peer connection, and newborn/infant cognition.

Grant amount: $455,000

SOMOS Mayfair Inc.

To enhance the Jobs to Grow Program, support its expansion, and share participant stories to foster narrative change.

Grant amount: $100,000

South Asian Youth Action

To provide intensive one-on-one counseling and additional supports to help low-income, predominately Asian American and Pacific Islander young adults to enroll, persist in, and graduate from college.

Grant amount: $400,000

Sponsors for Educational Opportunity

To increase the rate of college matriculation for students in grades nine through 12 with academic enrichment and college advising services.

Grant amount: $240,000

St. John's Bread & Life Program

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

Grant amount: $125,000

St. John's Bread & Life Program

To provide emergency food to households living in poverty.

Grant amount: $550,000

St. Nicks Alliance

To train and place 130 individuals into construction, HVAC and environmental remediation jobs; and to train 40 individuals for careers in data analytics.

Grant amount: $225,000

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

Starlight

To simplify access to government benefits for low-income households by partnering with financial institutions to deliver a seamless, white-labeled solution that improves financial stability and customer loyalty.

Grant amount: $250,000

State University of New York

To support the integration of the science of reading into teacher education programs at the State University of New York.

Grant amount: $200,000

State University of New York Office of Student Success

To enroll low-income, low-achieving students from NYC attending colleges within the State University of New York (SUNY) system in evidence-based programming proven to significantly increase on-time associate and bachelor’s degree graduation rates.

Grant amount: $1,500,000

STRIVE

To train low-income young adults for entry-level jobs in one of two career tracks: construction or medical office operations.

Grant amount: $500,000