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
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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Grants Directory
(425)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.
Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, Inc.
To continue support for Chinese immigrant and Chinese American families at three federally qualified health centers across Chinatown and Flushing through an “enhanced” HealthySteps.
Grant amount: $900,000
Chhaya Community Development Corporation
To help expand the supply of affordable housing and improve the safety of housing by making basement apartments legal rental units.
Grant amount: $100,000
Child Mind Institute
To implement a literacy tutoring program for first- and second-grade students across eight elementary schools in New York City.
Grant amount: $225,000
Children's Aid
To provide comprehensive academic, health and mental health services to children and youth across a network of community schools so that students have the support to prepare them for high school graduation and post-secondary success.
Grant amount: $1,500,000
Children's Aid
To continue promoting social-emotional outcomes of children ages zero to five and increasing the quality of licensed child-care settings using the IT-CHILD assessment tool and its related Infant/Early Childhood mental health consultation program.
Grant amount: $550,000
Children's Defense Fund
To provide general operating support for the New York chapter to continue to address child poverty and child welfare.
Grant amount: $600,000
Children's Health Fund
To improve the mental health and well-being of adults and children in the Bronx including child asylum seekers.
Grant amount: $730,000
Children's Museum of Manhattan
To install and implement Baby Brain Building Hubs, museum-quality installations for children and an accompanying parenting education model at two family shelters serving infants/toddlers.
Grant amount: $270,000
Chinese American Planning Council
To enroll New Yorkers in government benefits, including food and nutrition assistance, housing and income support, tax assistance, and health-care programs.
Grant amount: $400,000
Chinese American Planning Council
To provide intensive one-on-one counseling and additional support to help low-income, predominately A.A.P.I. and Latinx young adults to enroll, persist in and graduate from college.
Grant amount: $400,000
Chinese American Planning Council
To support the Undo Poverty: Flushing Collaborative, expand the "Cost of Living" documentary distribution, and lead discussions to shift poverty perceptions in Flushing.
Grant amount: $100,000
Citizens Housing and Planning Council of New York, Inc.
To support a new Innovation Initiative that aims to accelerate the preservation of the NYC Housing Authority's deteriorating housing stock.
Grant amount: $400,000
Citizens Housing and Planning Council of New York, Inc.
To support research and technical assistance activities aimed at preserving public housing and operationalizing new resident decision-making requirements.
Grant amount: $261,250
Citizens’ Committee for Children of New York
To influence policy and budget decisions aimed at reducing disparities that negatively impact New York City parents and their children across the areas of housing, childcare, health, and economic mobility.
Grant amount: $500,000
Citizens’ Committee for Children of New York
To support a media relations strategy connected to the Campaign for Children’s advocacy around early childhood education.
Grant amount: $50,000
City Harvest
To distribute 81 million pounds of food to food pantries and soup kitchens in New York City.
Grant amount: $750,000
City Limits
To support City Limits’ reporting on New York’s housing and homelessness crisis, with a focus on how policy decisions impact the lives of the city’s most vulnerable populations.
Grant amount: $125,000
Coalition for Asian American Children and Families
To support diverse AAPI communities advocate together for improved education, health, and other support services for those most marginalized.
Grant amount: $200,000
Coalition for Community Schools Excellence
To preserve and develop more high-quality schools serving low-income students by elevating community voices and ensuring that families and students are represented in school and citywide strategy development.
Grant amount: $300,000
Coalition for the Homeless
To prevent evictions and to provide crisis services to individuals who are homeless or unstably housed.
Grant amount: $800,000
CodePath
To support the development of an artificial intelligence (AI) powered tutor to help CodePath scale its programs.
Grant amount: $1,000,000
CollegeBound Initiative
To boost the rate of college matriculation for students in high schools and to implement a near-peer college advising and persistence program across four-year and two-year colleges.
Grant amount: $1,160,000
Columbia University Population Research Center
To create a national and New York State-specific Supplemental Poverty Measure, using data from the American Community Survey, to be used to conduct poverty policy simulations focused on New York State, at the state, regional, and community levels.
Grant amount: $71,000
Columbia University Population Research Center
To continue the longitudinal, representative Poverty Tracker survey of New York City households for the next 12 months, and to collect and analyze data for continued study of income poverty, material hardship, health problems, and disadvantage.
Grant amount: $2,453,380
Columbia University Population Research Center
To continue novel research examining the returns on social policy program investments and conduct quick turnaround analysis of antipoverty effects of policy changes.
Grant amount: $595,000
Columbia University Population Research Center
To continue the Poverty Tracker survey of NYC households for 12 months to study income poverty, material hardship, health issues, and disadvantage; analyze families from the original Early Childhood Poverty Tracker with new reports and data linkages.
Grant amount: $114,850
Commission on Economic Opportunity
To support the continued operation and growth of Parent Pathways, the primary Mobility LABs program developed by the Commission on Economic Opportunity (CEO) and their Mobility LABs NEPA partners.
Grant amount: $50,000