Well Told Grants

Nonprofits / Nebraska

Who funds Child Savings Institute?

Omaha, Nebraska

3 private foundations reported grants to Child Savings Institute in Omaha, Nebraska totaling $4.0 million across 4 grants in tax years 2024 to 2025. The largest funder was The Hawks Foundation, with $4.0 million.

From the funders' IRS Form 990-PF filings.

Funders of Child Savings Institute that accept applications

If your organization does similar work, these foundations are prospects: they already fund work like Child Savings Institute's and say in their IRS filings that they accept applications.

More prospects in the funder finder, filtered to foundations that give in Nebraska.

Foundations that fund Child Savings Institute

All 3 funders, by amount
FoundationPurpose givenGrantsAmount
The Hawks Foundation
Nebraska · 2024 · accepts applications
Support child & family services2$4.0 million
Quivey-Bay State Foundation
Nebraska · 2025
Youth development1$1,500
Avy L & Roberta L Miller Foundation
California · 2025
General support1$1,000

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 Child Savings Institute gives in its field and region, so the list doubles as a prospect list for similar organizations in Omaha. Open a foundation to see its application rules, typical grant and every other grant it paid.

Questions people ask

Who funds Child Savings Institute?

The Hawks Foundation, Quivey-Bay State Foundation and Avy L & Roberta L Miller Foundation, according to their IRS Form 990-PF filings.

How much does Child Savings Institute get from foundations?

$4.0 million in 4 reported grants from 3 private foundations in tax years 2024 to 2025. Government grants and gifts from individuals are not included.

Which of these funders accept applications?

The Hawks Foundation says in their filings that they accept applications.

Other funded organizations in Omaha