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.
Healthfirst
To support the integration of community health workers trained in early childhood development into community pediatric practices serving low-income families.
Grant amount: $280,000
Heat Seek
To help tenants resolve their home heating issues by providing the objective, reliable temperature data they need to expose the problem and hold their landlords accountable.
Grant amount: $30,000
Hebrew Free Loan Society
To support the general needs loan fund, which provides interest-free loans to low-income New Yorkers.
Grant amount: $502,500
Henry Street Settlement
To provide comprehensive case management services, access to public entitlements, and critical information and referrals to help recently arrived migrants to New York City stabilize and thrive.
Grant amount: $230,000
Henry Street Settlement
To enroll at-risk youth into the On Ramps to Opportunity program through a team of “credible messengers,” and connect them to education and/or employment programs.
Grant amount: $300,000
Henry Street Settlement
To enroll New Yorkers in government benefits, including food and nutrition assistance, housing and income support, tax assistance, and health-care programs.
Grant amount: $625,000
Henry Street Settlement
To provide contextualized English instruction and job placement services to immigrants and to provide academic and socioemotional support for children in clients’ households.
Grant amount: $225,000
Herbert H. Lehman College Foundation
To support a Learning Recovery program designed to address the ongoing pandemic-induced learning loss and trauma experienced by its incoming first-year class in Fall 2024.
Grant amount: $600,000
Hispanic Federation
To stabilize the lives of newly arrived New Yorkers through case management services aimed at securing public benefits for which they are eligible and work authorizations to secure employment.
Grant amount: $200,000
Homeless Services United
To support the strategic strengthening of the coalition to better support and expand membership to accommodate expansion of the homeless services field and increase the scope of its advocacy on behalf of members and the people they serve.
Grant amount: $150,000
Hot Bread Kitchen
To provide recent migrants and asylum seekers who have Temporary Protected Status with high quality skills training and placement in jobs within the culinary sector.
Grant amount: $400,000
Hour Children, Inc.
To support a doula/neonatal educator at the infant nursery in Bedford Hills Correctional Facility and pilot an updated mental health and case management program for New York City children with incarcerated parents.
Grant amount: $240,000
Housing Rights Initiative
To develop, implement, and rigorously evaluate an intervention that applies behavioral insights to influence landlords to comply with source of income discrimination laws.
Grant amount: $250,000
Housing Rights Initiative
To identify the illegal deregulation of rent-stabilized housing and restore units to the city’s and affordable housing stock.
Grant amount: $205,000
Human Services Council of New York
To support efforts to protect the solvency of the New York City human services sector and increase wages for workers.
Grant amount: $300,000
Hunger Free America
To support telephonic enrollment in key public benefits, primarily food and nutrition assistance, via comprehensive contact center assistance.
Grant amount: $500,000
Hunger Free America
To increase the number of individuals and families that enroll in benefits, such as food and nutrition assistance, housing supports, income supports and health-care programs.
Grant amount: $600,000
Hunger Solutions New York, Inc.
To support advocacy to defend the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and other federally funded food assistance programs.
Grant amount: $50,000
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
To refine and scale a community-based doula program with the goal of addressing maternal and infant health disparities among women served by the public hospital system in Queens.
Grant amount: $800,000
iMentor
To increase the number of high school students who apply to, enroll in and graduate from college by providing college access programming and a mentorship program model in schools.
Grant amount: $800,000
Immigrant Children Advocates' Relief Effort (ICARE)
To fund a pilot project in Queens Family Court that fast-tracks legal proceedings for children who are eligible for Special Immigrant Juvenile Status.
Grant amount: $200,000
Immigrant Justice Corps
To provide fellowships to recent law school and college graduates to represent immigrants in cases that help them attain legal status.
Grant amount: $900,000
Immigration Research Initiative
To provide general operating support to a national, New York-based, nonpartisan think tank focused on issues of economic, social, and cultural inclusion of immigrants in the United States.
Grant amount: $200,000
IMPACCT Brooklyn
To support the development of affordable and supportive housing and to provide general operating support.
Grant amount: $500,000
Institute for Family Health
To provide primary care for uninsured New Yorkers, the majority of whom are immigrants, and to provide screening and benefits access assistance for government benefits.
Grant amount: $500,000
Island Harvest
To support advocacy activities related to defending the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and other federally funded food assistance programs.
Grant amount: $40,000
Joan Ganz Cooney Center at Sesame Workshop
To pilot a new program (curriculum and teacher training) using artificial intelligence to enhance early computational thinking, artificial intelligence and literacy skills among elementary school students in a high-poverty district in New York City.
Grant amount: $250,000