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.
295
Grantee community partner organizations across NYC's five boroughs
$140
M
Invested in NYC's most innovative poverty-fighting solutions in 2025
2.2
M+
New Yorkers living in poverty
Grants Directory
(415)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.
Housing Rights Initiative
To identify the illegal deregulation of rent-stabilized housing and restore units to the city’s 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: $225,000
Hunger Free America
To enroll New Yorkers in government benefits, primarily food and nutrition assistance, and to ensure New Yorkers have access to telephonic support for benefits enrollment.
Grant amount: $900,000
Hunger Solutions New York, Inc.
To support advocacy to defend the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and other federally funded food assistance programs.
Grant amount: $100,000
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: $1,200,000
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 the expansion of the Queens Family Court project that fast-tracks legal proceedings for children who are eligible for Special Immigrant Juvenile Status.
Grant amount: $200,000
Immigrant Justice Corps
To fund a pilot that will train recent college graduates to become Department of Justice-accredited representatives.
Grant amount: $150,000
Immigrant Justice Corps
To provide fellowships to recent law school graduates to represent low-income individuals in Immigration Court proceedings.
Grant amount: $900,000
Immigration Research Initiative
To provide general operating support to the Immigration Research Initiative, 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 new affordable and supportive housing.
Grant amount: $200,000
Institute for Family Health
To provide primary care for uninsured New Yorkers, the majority of whom are immigrants, and to enroll patients and their families in government benefits such as nutrition and housing assistance.
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: $25,000
JobsFirst NYC
To support implementation of employment networks in the green economy, technology and health-care sectors.
Grant amount: $330,000
Jumpstart
To train college students to deliver supplemental instruction in Pre-K classrooms shown to improve literacy outcomes for pre-K students.
Grant amount: $250,000
JustFix
To connect renters to digital services that will help them address the quality of their housing and/or avoid eviction.
Grant amount: $120,000
JustFix
To support the implementation of Good Cause Eviction protections and reduce the number of evictions and forced moves for low-income renters.
Grant amount: $175,000
Kingsbridge Heights Community Center
To pilot a new strategy for addressing the mental health needs of children (age three and younger), families and family child-care providers by reducing access barriers and normalizing mental health care in the community.
Grant amount: $603,000
Kingsbridge Heights Community Center
To help low-income youth enter and graduate from college.
Grant amount: $325,000
KIPP NYC
To complete the full expansion of computational thinking integration across grades K-8 science curriculum in all nine KIPP middle schools in New York City and prepare to scale nationally.
Grant amount: $400,000
KIPP NYC
To prepare students attending KIPP NYC’s 18 schools for success beyond high school through high-quality academic and enrichment programming and a robust college advising model.
Grant amount: $1,850,000
LaGuardia Community College
To support Credit for Prior Learning, which awards college credits for an individual’s life experience and supports degree completion for New Yorkers with some college credits.
Grant amount: $510,000
Lawyers For Children
To provide legal representation and social work services for adolescents and young adults who are aging out of foster care.
Grant amount: $1,176,000
Leading Educators
To strengthen the integration of technology and personalized learning practices into Leading Educators’ high-quality educator training model to drive stronger literacy outcomes.
Grant amount: $200,000
Legal Action Center
To provide support to the Legal Action Center (L.A.C.) as it works to ensure people leaving incarceration can obtain and maintain access to Medicaid and SNAP amid H.R.1’s new work requirements and eligibility hurdles.
Grant amount: $50,000
Legal Services NYC
To provide civil legal services around housing, immigration, benefits/income maintenance, and other areas to low-income households.
Grant amount: $450,000
Literacy Academy Collective
To continue facilitation of key New York State decision makers to ensure all teacher preparation and teacher licensure programs are aligned to the Science of Reading.
Grant amount: $75,000
