Well Told Grants

Foundations

Foundations that fund youth programs

22,436 private foundations made grants for youth programs in their latest year, totalling $6.6 billion. Pick a state to see who funds youth programs there and whether they accept applications.

By state

Largest youth programs funders in our data

FoundationBased inYouth programs grants
Gates FoundationWashington$886 million
Lilly Endowment IncIndiana$390 million
Robert W Woodruff Foundation IncGeorgia$107 million
Conrad N Hilton FoundationCalifornia$76.4 million
The Rees-Jones FoundationTexas$64.5 million
The Bloomberg Family Foundation IncNew York$53.2 million
The Jesus Fund (Section 501(C)(3) Exempt Private Foundation)Arkansas$40.0 million
The Arthur M Blank Family FoundationGeorgia$35.0 million
The Sherwood FoundationNebraska$33.2 million
Charles Stewart Mott FoundationMichigan$31.7 million
Pivotal Philanthropies FoundationWashington$30.2 million
The Robert Wood Johnson FoundationNew Jersey$29.6 million
The Colorado Health FoundationColorado$28.8 million
Annie E Casey Foundation IncMaryland$28.1 million
The Aldarra FoundationWashington$26.6 million
The David and Lucile Packard FoundationCalifornia$26.3 million
Mother Cabrini Health Foundation IncNew York$25.3 million
Winston Family FoundationFlorida$24.3 million
The Duke EndowmentNorth Carolina$23.2 million
The George and Beverly Rawlings Endowment Foundation IncKentucky$23.0 million
The Leona M and Harry B Helmsley Charitable TrustNew York$22.3 million
Novo FoundationNew York$22.2 million
Walton Family Foundation IncArkansas$22.2 million
Je and Le Mabee Foundation IncTexas$22.1 million
The Laurie M Tisch Foundation IncNew York$21.7 million
Freedom Together FoundationNew York$21.5 million
Pinkerton FoundationNew York$21.0 million
The Ij and Jeanne Wagner Charitable FoundationUtah$20.0 million
Salesforce FoundationCalifornia$19.8 million
The Ford FoundationNew York$17.0 million

Totals add up each foundation's youth programs grants in the states where it ranks among the top funders, so they can understate its total.