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

(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.

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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.

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

Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation

To provide one-time general operating support to supplement the agency’s programs and operations.

Grant amount: $50,000

Docs for Tots

To support Building Relationships in Infant and Toddler Early Education (BRITE), an enhanced mental health consultation that increases infant and toddler socioemotional outcomes and the quality of family child-care settings.

Grant amount: $450,000

Docs for Tots

To train and prepare a workforce of assistant providers serving infants and toddlers in family group child care settings.

Grant amount: $576,000

DREAM

To provide year-round high-quality education programming and youth development services to children in East Harlem and the Bronx at charter schools and an academically focused after-school program.

Grant amount: $1,300,000

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 key economic and policy relevant domains: food hardship, financial well-being, and household spending on necessities and child-specific goods.

Grant amount: $250,000

Eagle Academy Foundation

To help low-income young men of color earn high school diplomas and obtain college degrees and workforce opportunities.

Grant amount: $200,000

East Side House Settlement

To provide unemployed, out-of-school youth in the Mott Haven section of the South Bronx with the support to complete their high school equivalency, access middle-skills career opportunities and be placed in a job or enroll in college.

Grant amount: $510,000

ECEOTM, Inc.

To support developing tools for navigating regulations, enhancing child care quality, and advocating for the early childhood sector.

Grant amount: $200,000

Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst

To support young adult refugees who fled the war in Ukraine with critical resettlement services and to provide of these young adults with a pathway to employment.

Grant amount: $300,000

Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst

To provide job training and placement services to low-income adults.

Grant amount: $250,000

Educators for Excellence

To provide general operating support to ensure teachers have a leading voice in policies affecting their students and profession, and to continue advocacy for transforming teachers' unions to be more diverse, transparent, and student-centered.

Grant amount: $450,000

EL Education

To create and codify a digital and personalized version of an open-source English language arts curriculum and position the curriculum for scale.

Grant amount: $800,000

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: $600,000

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: $500,000

Exalt Youth

To prevent justice-involved youth from returning to the juvenile or adult criminal justice system.

Grant amount: $200,000

ExpandED Schools

To support an independent organization that will partner with New York City Public Schools to build the city’s collective capacity to scale high-impact tutoring.

Grant amount: $2,000,000

Fair Housing Justice Center

To conduct fair housing testing in high-opportunity, low-poverty neighborhoods to reduce source-of-income discrimination and expand housing opportunities for homeless families with children.

Grant amount: $210,000

Families and Workers Fund

To train and connect low-income New Yorkers to high-quality jobs that are created as a result of federal and state infrastructure funding, in coordination with local and national funders.

Grant amount: $500,000

FamilyCook Community Table

To provide general operating support to support the parents and caregivers of 0-3-year-olds in New York City.

Grant amount: $750,000

FDNY Foundation

To train low-income young adults for jobs as emergency medical technicians, with a focus on placement into coveted positions at the Fire Department of the City of New York.

Grant amount: $175,000

Feeding Westchester

To support advocacy activities related to defending the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and other federally funded food assistance programs.

Grant amount: $40,000

finEQUITY

To support finEQUITY scale their impact and support securing institutional funding.

Grant amount: $30,000

Fishtank Learning

To integrate artificial intelligence into a high-quality curriculum platform to drive enhanced personalized learning experiences leading to improved literacy outcomes for New York City high school students.

Grant amount: $350,000

Food Bank for New York City

To support the purchase of more than 200,000 pounds of food, including culturally relevant items, for distribution to 15-20 priority neighborhoods with high rates of poverty and food insecurity.

Grant amount: $350,000

Food Bank for New York City

To increase the number of individuals and families that enroll in benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance, housing supports, income supports, including tax refunds and credits, and health-care programs.

Grant amount: $150,000