Well Told Grants

Nonprofits / California

Who funds Community Living Campaign?

San Francisco, California · EIN 261697250

6 private foundations reported grants to Community Living Campaign in San Francisco, California totaling $211,438 across 8 grants in tax years 2023 to 2025. The largest funder was Metta Fund, with $180,000.

From the funders' IRS Form 990-PF filings.

Foundations that fund Community Living Campaign

All 6 funders, by amount
FoundationPurpose givenGrantsAmount
Metta Fund
California · 2025
Dignity fund coalition3$180,000
University Mound Old Ladies Home
California · 2024
General Support1$25,000
Touchpoint Foundation - Host
New Jersey · 2024 · accepts applications
Unrestricted general1$5,000
McNabb Foundation
Delaware · 2024
General & Unrestricted1$1,000
Gordon E and Betty I Moore Foundation
California · 2024
Employee or trustee recommended gift for general operational support.1$340
Amazonsmile Foundation
Washington · 2023
General support1$98

Amounts are grants paid as each foundation reported them. Names are matched across filings, so a grant written under a different name for the same organization may be missing.

Using this list

A foundation that already gives to Community Living Campaign gives in its field and region, so the list doubles as a prospect list for similar organizations in San Francisco. Open a foundation to see its application rules, typical grant and every other grant it paid.

Questions people ask

Who funds Community Living Campaign?

Metta Fund, University Mound Old Ladies Home, Touchpoint Foundation - Host, McNabb Foundation and Gordon E and Betty I Moore Foundation, and 1 more, according to their IRS Form 990-PF filings.

How much does Community Living Campaign get from foundations?

$211,438 in 8 reported grants from 6 private foundations in tax years 2023 to 2025. Government grants and gifts from individuals are not included.

Which of these funders accept applications?

Touchpoint Foundation - Host says in their filings that they accept applications.

Other funded organizations in San Francisco