Cascade Hemophilia Consortium
Preselected recipients only
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium is a private foundation in Ann Arbor, Michigan. In tax year 2025 it gave $8.6 million in 30 grants; the typical grant was $249,828 and the largest $850,000. It only gives to organizations it selects itself and does not accept unsolicited applications.
From its IRS Form 990-PF for tax year 2025.
- Grants paid, 2025$8.6 million
- Number of grants30
- Typical grant$249,828
- Largest grant$850,000
- Assets$109 million
- New grantees4%
Giving in 2025 was up from $6.5 million the year before.
4% of its 2025 grantees had not received a grant from it the year before, so most of its money goes to organizations it already funds.
Giving by year
| Tax year | Grants paid | Number of grants | Assets |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | $5.7 million | 30 | $87.3 million |
| 2024 | $6.5 million | 29 | $101 million |
| 2025 | $8.6 million | 30 | $109 million |
How to apply
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium says in its IRS filing that it only makes contributions to preselected organizations, so unsolicited applications are unlikely to be considered. Organizations it funds are usually invited.
Foundation website IRS filings on ProPublica
What Cascade Hemophilia Consortium funds
Where it gives
Its grants went to recipients in 5 states, the most to Michigan.
| State | Grants | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Michigan | 14 | $4.7 million |
| Ohio | 12 | $2.3 million |
| Indiana | 2 | $290,500 |
| Texas | 1 | $42,495 |
| Missouri | 1 | $10,000 |
Grants paid in 2025
| Recipient | Purpose | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan | Regional Core Center Support Grant | $850,000 |
| Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $493,990 |
| Various | Support for dental programs | $470,228 |
| Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorder Foundation | Support for dental program and educational newsletter printing, mailing, and postage costs | $442,646 |
| Ohio State University Hemophilia Center | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $425,524 |
| Hurley Medical Center | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $385,991 |
| University Pediatricians | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $385,987 |
| University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $378,545 |
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan | Support for the foundations summer camp, Camp Bold Eagle | $356,906 |
| Michigan State University | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $355,951 |
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan | Support for SpringFest, NHF annual meeting, Eagle Expedition, and other Regional Core Services | $322,701 |
| University of Cincinnati | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $298,671 |
| Akron Children's Hospital | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $297,418 |
| West Michigan Cancer CenterBronson Methodist Hospital | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $258,838 |
| Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center | Support of The Partners in Bleeding Disorders Education Program that promotes excellence in care through education created by and for the federally recognized Hemophilia Treatment Center HTC Network and providers from a variety of disciplines that serve patients with bleeding and other coagulation disorders | $250,000 |
| Nationwide Children's Hospital | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $249,655 |
| University Hospitals of ClevelandCase Western | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $215,953 |
| Henry Ford Hospital | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $215,000 |
| Toledo Children's Hospital Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Treatment Center | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $179,931 |
| West Central Ohio Hemophilia Center at Dayton Children's | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $96,283 |
| The Regents of the University of Michigan | Fellowship Funding | $75,000 |
| Northern Regional Bleeding Disorder Ctr | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $68,543 |
| Corewell HealthSpectrum Health | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $63,399 |
| Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Foundation | Support for camp program, outreach to women with Bleeding disorders, and support to attend NHF meeting | $52,470 |
| Versiti Blood CenterThe University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center | Research Funding | $42,495 |
| Hemophilia of Indiana | Support for annual meeting, Camp Brave Eagle, Doug Thompson Teen Leadership Program, Medical Assistance Fund, and Delta Dental program | $40,500 |
| FAMOHIO Inc | Lodging and meal support for FAMOHIO meeting | $40,000 |
| Tri-State Bleeding Disorder Foundation | Camperships, assistance to attend NHF annual meeting, and support for medical needs fund | $35,000 |
| Children's Mercy Hospital | Research Funding | $10,000 |
| Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $3,000 |
Officers and trustees
- Susan Lerch
- Stephanie Raymond
- Kathy Price
- Derek Robertson
- Mike Callaghan MD
- Jim Mohnach
- Elizabeth Sandon-Kleiboer
- Elizabeth Boelens
- Randi Clites
- Dr Amy Dunn
- Charity Stadler
- Dr Sanjay Ahuja
- Dr William Berk
- Christian CJ Hansen
Questions people ask
Does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium accept grant applications?
No. Its IRS filing says it only makes contributions to preselected organizations.
How much does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium give?
$8.6 million in tax year 2025, across 30 grants, with a typical grant of $249,828.
Who runs Cascade Hemophilia Consortium?
Its 2025 filing lists Susan Lerch (Director), Stephanie Raymond (Executive Director), Kathy Price (Treasurer) and Derek Robertson (Director) among 14 officers and trustees.
What does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium fund?
Based on its grants, mainly health, education and youth programs.