Accepts applications
Can I apply?
Accepts applications
The funder's latest Form 990-PF says it accepts applications. Read the instructions below before you write.
- How to apply
- Deadlines
The funder's latest Form 990-PF says it accepts applications. Read the instructions below before you write.
Application policy: Accepts applications, as stated on the FY2024 return.
These lines count this foundation's own Form 990-PF returns that the IRS has published as data. An amended return replaces its original. They describe past returns only.
This is a count from past returns. It does not say the foundation will consider a new request. How it is counted: names are compared as written on the returns, without "The" at the start, without endings such as "Inc" or "LLC", and without spaces and punctuation. A recipient also counts as already listed when our records link it to the same organization as an earlier recipient, or when its name is almost the same as an earlier name (a trigram similarity of 0.8 or more, where 1 means identical). The state on the grant row is not compared. Grants that the foundation marked as paid to an individual, such as a scholarship, are left out of both numbers, and no count is shown when most of its grants are marked that way. A person whom the foundation did not mark as an individual is still counted as a recipient. A recipient can still look new when its name is written very differently from year to year, and two different recipients with almost the same name can be counted as one.
Application guidance comes from the funder's own Form 990-PF, Part XV (the section where a private foundation says how to apply), shown as filed. It is the funder's words, not ours. These fields are free text and the IRS form cuts them short. Filers sometimes put whole sentences in the contact-name box. Shown exactly as filed.
Giving by year
Total assets by year
| Year | Form | Revenue | Expenses | Giving | Assets | Net assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FY2024 | 990-PF | $37,411,611 | $25,556,229 | $24,422,990 | $419,997,014 |
Figures are as reported on the e-filed return, with no restatement. Fiscal years are the funder's own tax year, labelled by the calendar year the period ends in. A blank line means the return does not carry that figure; a real zero shows as $0. When an amended return replaces an original, every figure here uses the amended return. The original is not shown. Giving is what the funder actually paid out toward its charitable purpose in the year (qualifying distributions on Form 990-PF, charitable disbursements otherwise). Assets are what it holds; giving is what moves.
Recipient focus areas
Where recipients are
Based on the 44% of grant rows we could match to an organization record. The rest stay as reported. The IRS assigns the NTEE category when it grants exemption. It often reflects the original filing, not today's giving.
| Recipient | Purpose | Amount | Year | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BARUCH COLLEGENEW YORK, NY | EFFECTS OF LEGAL STATUS CHANGE (DACA) ON INDIVIDUALS, WITHIN FAMILIES, AND ACROSS LOCAL ECOSYSTEMS | $135,027 | 2020 | |
Recipients are shown as the funder wrote them on the return. A recipient with a link was matched to an organization record; the rest stay as reported and are never guessed.
| Name | Title | Hours / week | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adam Gamoran | PRESIDENT | 50.00 | $722,330 |
| Scott Evans | CHAIRPERSON | 1.50 | $11,000 |
| Russell Pennoyer | TRUSTEE THROUGH 06/2024 | 1.50 | $3,500 |
| Greg Duncan | TRUSTEE THROUGH 10/2024 |
From the officer list on the latest e-filed return. Compensation is as reported there; a blank means the return carries no figure.
| $390,526,125 |
| FY2023 | 990-PF | $19,885,448 | $23,562,351 | $22,589,336 | $403,141,185 | $372,746,651 |
| FY2022 | 990-PF | $17,145,714 | $21,915,761 | $19,029,200 | $386,751,303 | $356,064,320 |
| FY2021 | 990-PF | $64,033,690 | $21,613,110 | $19,194,530 | $451,926,230 | $430,054,138 |
| FY2020 | 990-PF | $17,315,507 | $20,569,762 | $19,015,352 | $405,704,095 | $384,966,887 |
| FY2019 | 990-PF | $28,083,421 | $20,101,847 | $18,198,114 | $353,204,314 | $334,274,829 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEYBERKELEY, CA |
| SUBJECTIVITY AND BIAS IN COLLEGE ADMISSIONS: CAN LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION PROMOTE FAIRER DECISIONS? |
| $134,576 |
| 2020 |
| SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYSYRACUSE, NY | LONG-TERM CONSEQUENCES OF THE VOTING RIGHTS ACT FOR BLACK-WHITE DISPARITIES IN CHILDRENS LATER-LIFE OUTCOMES | $134,483 | 2023 |
| NEW YORK UNIVERSITYNEW YORK, NY | EXPLORING FAMILY CIVICS AS A LEVER FOR BUILDING POWER TO INFLUENCE EDUCATION AMONG YOUTH AND PARENTS OF COLOR | $133,967 | 2021 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINEIRVINE, CA | A LEVER FOR MORE EQUITABLE ACCESS TO SCHOOLS? EVIDENCE FROM SAN FRANCISCO | $133,259 | 2020 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGOLA JOLLA, CA | THE INTERGENERATIONAL IMPACTS OF REPARATIONS ON YOUTH OUTCOMES: EVIDENCE FROM THE EASTERN CHEROKEES | $131,827 | 2023 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELESLOS ANGELES, CA | COORDINATED KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS: CONNECTING EVIDENCE TO ACTION TO ENGAGE STUDENTS IN SCHOOL-BASED MENTAL HEALTH | $131,641 | 2020 |
| WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITYHOUSTON, TX | NATIONAL NETWORK OF EDUCATION RESEARCH-PRACTICE PARTNERSHIPS | $131,599 | 2021 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEYBERKELEY, CA | SUBJECTIVITY AND BIAS IN COLLEGE ADMISSIONS: CAN LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION PROMOTE FAIRER DECISIONS? | $130,647 | 2019 |
| WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITYHOUSTON, TX | NATIONAL NETWORK OF EDUCATION RESEARCH-PRACTICE PARTNERSHIPS | $130,221 | 2020 |
| THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCHICAGO, IL | FOSTERING BELONGING IN SCHOOL FOR BLACK AND LATINX STUDENTS: THE PATHWAY FROM TEACHERS PROFESSIONAL LEARNING ON ASSET-BASED PEDAGOGY TO STUDENTS SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCES | $129,818 | 2024 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEYBERKELEY, CA | UNDERSTANDING AND INTERVENING ON INEQUITIES IN CHRONIC ABSENTEEISM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES AMONG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS | $129,219 | 2021 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEYBERKELEY, CA | YOUTH AND UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFORMATION TO HARNESS COMMUNITY CHANGE (YOUTH-C2) | $129,167 | 2021 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEYBERKELEY, CA | YOUTH AND UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFORMATION TO HARNESS COMMUNITY CHANGE (YOUTH-C2) | $129,167 | 2022 |
| CORNELL UNIVERSITYITHACA, NY | PROTECTING VULNERABLE FAMILIES AND CHILDREN IN THE CROSSHAIRS OF THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC: A RESEARCH-PRACTICE PARTNERSHIP | $129,123 | 2022 |
| BROWN UNIVERSITYPROVIDENCE, RI | INCREASING TEACHER DIVERSITY, SUPPLY, AND RETENTION THROUGH GROW YOUR OWN PROGRAMS MATTHEW KRAFT | $128,962 | 2023 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELESLOS ANGELES, CA | DO TRIBAL CASINOS AFFECT INTERGENERATIONAL SOCIO-ECONOMIC MOBILITY AND REDUCE INEQUALITY IN NATIVE AMERICAN CHILDREN? | $128,955 | 2023 |
| SCHOLARS STRATEGY NETWORKCAMBRIDGE, MA | COACHING AND MENTORING TO HELP RESEARCHERS INCREASE THE LIKELIHOOD THAT RESEARCH IS USED TO INFORM POLICY | $128,350 | 2019 |
| GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, DC | TOP-DOWN DISCIPLINE: THE EFFECTS OF CARCERAL IDEOLOGY ON LOW-INCOME AND RACIAL MINORITY STUDENTS | $127,853 | 2023 |
| COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYNEW YORK, NY | EMBRACING TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE BLACK YOUTHS COPING WITH RACIAL DISCRIMINATION TO REDUCE PSYCHOSOCIAL INEQUALITIES | $127,608 | 2023 |
| UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONSEATTLE, WA | REDUCING INEQUALITY THROUGH SCHOOL FINANCE REFORMS: UNDERSTANDING THE MECHANISMS AND OUTCOMES | $127,421 | 2021 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELESLOS ANGELES, CA | DO TRIBAL CASINOS AFFECT INTERGENERATIONAL SOCIO-ECONOMIC MOBILITY AND REDUCE INEQUALITY IN NATIVE AMERICAN CHILDREN? | $127,209 | 2022 |
| UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTINAUSTIN, TX | ADMINISTRATIVE BURDENS IN FREE-COLLEGE (PROMISE) PROGRAMS AND POSTSECONDARY OUTCOMES FOR RACIALLY MINORITIZED STUDENTS | $126,855 | 2022 |
| UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA RESEARCH FOUNDATIONORLANDO, FL | REDUCING DIGITAL INEQUALITY BY EMPOWERING AT-RISK YOUTH TO BE RESILIENT AGAINST ONLINE SEXUAL PREDATION RISKS | $125,980 | 2019 |
| NATIONAL ACADEMY OF EDUCATIONWASHINGTON, DC | ADDRESSING EDUCATIONAL INEQUITIES IN THE WAKE OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC | $125,484 | 2023 |
| 1.50 |
| $0 |
| Estelle Richman | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $10,500 |
| Mary Patillo | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $8,500 |
| Kenji Hakuta | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $10,300 |
| Mark Soler | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $11,000 |
| Hirokazu Yoshikawa | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $5,000 |
| Alex Done | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $9,000 |
| Elizabeth Moje | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $9,500 |
| William Hite | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $8,000 |
| Novisi Nirschl | TRUSTEE | 1.50 | $9,000 |
| Maria Cancian | TRUSTEE AS OF 10/2024 | 1.50 | $2,500 |
| Geetanjaki Gupta | TRUSTEE AS OF 10/2024 | 1.50 | $1,500 |
| Rosanna Aybar | SR. VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE AND ADMIN | 50.00 | $378,040 |
| Kim Dumont | SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, PROGRAM | 50.00 | $346,436 |
Nearest by size, location and giving pattern in the database. Geography weighs heavily. Treat it as a starting list, not a ranking of fit.
Form 990-PF · FY2023 · period ending Dec 31, 2023IRS bulk XML
Filing id 202433199349104843
Form 990-PF · FY2022 · period ending Dec 31, 2022
Filing id 202323179349103727
Form 990-PF · FY2021 · period ending Dec 31, 2021
Filing id 202223189349105212
Form 990-PF · FY2020 · period ending Dec 31, 2020
Filing id 202113199349107751
Form 990-PF · FY2019 · period ending Dec 31, 2019
Filing id 202023219349102242
IRS filings are the source for every fact on this page. Nothing a model writes is ever a source; it can only point at a row here.