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.
Coney Island Prep
To support Coney Island Prep’s K-12 elementary, middle and high schools to prepare young people for college access and success.
Grant amount: $375,000
Consortium for Policy Research in Education
To conduct qualitative and quantitative research in high-poverty New York City schools to evaluate the impact on student literacy achievement of combining a blended and personalized approach with content-rich literacy instruction.
Grant amount: $1,500,000
Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art
To train low-income immigrants with science, technology, engineering and mathematics degrees so that they can be placed in technical jobs that pay more than $70,000 annually.
Grant amount: $225,000
Cornell Tech
To develop, test and support K-5 computational thinking lessons built on Cornell Techâs Teacher-in-Residence model to be scaled across New York City as part of the Computer Science for All (CS4ALL) initiative.
Grant amount: $550,000
Corporation for Supportive Housing
To design an alternative-to-incarceration housing program for mentally ill individuals.
Grant amount: $150,000
Covenant House New York
To connect street-involved young adults to mental health services, housing, Medicaid, food stamps and Social Security benefits.
Grant amount: $500,000
CUNY ACE
To launch the successful and comprehensive Accelerate Complete Engage (ACE) program at the City University of New York’s Manhattan-based City College, and to continue support for the same at Lehman College.
Grant amount: $1,368,500
CUNY Internship to Employment
To enroll recent City University of New York alumni with low-income backgrounds into paid internship opportunities that lead to full-time employment
Grant amount: $300,000
CUNY Office of Academic Affairs
To help pilot a new model of transfer advisement for CUNY students transferring from associate degree programs to bachelor’s degree programs with the ultimate aim of doubling the graduation rate to 33 percent from 16 percent.
Grant amount: $600,000
CUNY Office of Careers and Industry Partnerships
To support the City University of New York’s strategy to scale and implement Degree-Career Maps across its undergraduate campuses with the goal of increasing rates of employment, starting salaries and improved job retention for alumni.
Grant amount: $700,000
Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation
To help at-risk youth to enroll and stay in college or get and keep a job.
Grant amount: $600,000
Day Care Council of New York
To promote socioemotional outcomes of children ages 0-5 by increasing the quality of home based licensed child-care settings using the CHILD/IT-CHILD assessment tool and its related Infant/Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation program.
Grant amount: $300,000
Democracy Prep Public Schools
To support the implementation of dual language and bilingual programming at Democracy Prep charter elementary schools in the Bronx.
Grant amount: $650,000
Docs for Tots
To improve infant and toddler socioemotional outcomes by increasing the quality of family/group family child-care settings using the IT-CHILD assessment tool and the BRITE hybrid mental health consultation model.
Grant amount: $350,000
DREAM
To provide high-quality education programming and youth development services to more than 2,000 children in East Harlem and the Bronx through seven charter schools and academically focused after-school and summer community programs.
Grant amount: $1,025,000
Drive Change
To provide sectoral job training and placement in food service and hospitality to justice involved youth.
Grant amount: $500,000
Duke University
To analyze the impact of monthly unconditional cash gifts to mothers with young children on three key economic and policy relevant domains: food hardship, financial well-being, and household spending on necessities and child-specific goods including chil...
Grant amount: $250,000
Eagle Academy Foundation
To help low-income young men of color earn high school diplomas and obtain college degrees or workforce opportunities.
Grant amount: $200,000
Early Care and Learning Council
To improve the infrastructure for training, data collection andanalysis and reflective supervision for the state-funded mental health consultants in the child care sector, and to continue to pilot and expand the IT-CHILD mental health consultation model.
Grant amount: $1,150,000
East Side House Settlement
To provide unemployed, out-of-school youth in the Mott Haven section of the South Bronx with academic and employment services.
Grant amount: $510,000
Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst
To enroll low-income individuals in job placement programs and place them into jobs that pay an average of $18 per hour, and to support young adult refugees who fled the war in Ukraine with critical resettlement services and to provide these young adults...
Grant amount: $500,000
Educators for Excellence
To support high-quality curriculum implementation, conduct a landscape analysis of seniority-based layoff policies, and continue advocacy to transform teachers’ unions to become more diverse, transparent, and student-centered.
Grant amount: $250,000
EL Education
To create and codify a K-5 digital and personalized version of an open-source English language arts curriculum and position the curriculum for scale.
Grant amount: $800,000
Enterprise Community Partners
To expand the city’s supply of affordable rental housing by identifying and recruiting small building landlords to rent to housing voucher holders in high-opportunity areas.
Grant amount: $350,000
Envision Freedom Fund
To capitalize and launch the New York Immigrant Freedom Fund, a fund that would pay immigration bond to release eligible clients from immigration detention.
Grant amount: $1,100,000
Exalt
To train low-income young adults for entry-level jobs in one of two career tracks: construction or medial office operations.
Grant amount: $200,000
ExpandED Schools
To support an independent organization that will partner with the New York City Department of Education to build the city’s collective capacity to scale high-impact tutoring.
Grant amount: $2,000,000