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National Center for Youth Law$2,400,000 through March, 2022
To support a collective impact campaign that will increase access to reproductive and sexual health care, and information to significantly reduce the number of unwanted pregnancies among foster youth in Los Angeles County.
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John Burton Advocates for Youth$985,000 through December, 2022
To strengthen the high school to college transition process for foster youth in Los Angeles County.
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Raise A Child Incorporated$60,000 through December, 2019
To use technology to improve recruitment and retention of prospective parents, effectively identify and promote opportunities for the placement of TAY in caring families, and to contribute to overall TAY self-sufficiency.
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Juvenile Law Center$200,000 through January, 2021
To support advocacy and technical assistance work promoting the education success of youth in foster care in New York City.
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Coalition for Responsible Community Development$1,125,000 through December, 2021
To increase the college and career readiness of youth aging out of foster care in South Los Angeles.
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Childrens Law Center of California$1,050,000 through December, 2021
To expand the Crossover Advocacy and Resource Effort program that assists foster youth in Los Angeles who have become involved in the juvenile justice system.
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The New York Foundling$1,545,000 through December, 2021
To offer educational support for foster youth from 8th grade through college through the Road to Success Program.
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iFoster Inc.$1,000,000 through December, 2021
To improve and continue to deliver resources through the online Transition Age Youth Assistant, which provides linkages to careers and college through a digital locker for foster youth.
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St. Vincent's Services, Inc.$200,000 through October, 2020
To support the Pathways to College Program serving middle and high school students in foster care.
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Vera Institute of Justice Inc.$250,000 through August, 2021
To decrease incarceration of girls in New York City and to provide technical assistance to Los Angeles County’s Office of Youth Diversion and Development’s initiative.
Our grantmaking in 2024
$48,451,020 awarded through Q1 2024Click on the diagram sections for information specific to each of our program areas listed below.
View grantmaking in 2023This amount represents grantmaking within our Catholic Sisters program
About ProgramThis amount represents grantmaking within our Disaster Relief & Recovery program
About ProgramThis amount represents grantmaking within our Global Early Childhood Development program
About ProgramThis amount represents grantmaking within our US-focused Early Childhood Development program
About ProgramThis amount represents general operating support grants awarded to organizations led by under-represented populations
This amount represents grantmaking within our Foster Youth program
About ProgramThis amount represents grantmaking within our Homelessness program
About ProgramThis amount represents grantmaking within our Opportunity Youth program
About ProgramThis amount represents grantmaking within our Partnerships portfolio
About our partnersThis amount represents total giving towards Program-Related Investments
This amount represents grantmaking within our Refugees program
About ProgramThis amount represents grantmaking within our Safe Water program
About Program- Catholic Sisters
- Disaster Relief & Recovery
- Early Childhood Development: East and Southern Africa
- Early Childhood Development: United States
- Equity Fund
- Foster Youth
- Homelessness
- Opportunity Youth
- Partnerships
- Program-Related Investments
- Refugees
- Safe Water
This total represents approved grant payment activity during the selected fiscal year. However, approximately 90% of the money awarded in our program areas is part of multi-year commitments, so a grant may appear in multiple years of activity. The list below provides additional information about specific projects approved and/or paid during the fiscal year selected, including the project start date and the length of our commitment.