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Nonprofit Enterprise and Self-Sustainability Team, Inc.$70,000 through October, 2016
to better understand the long-term skills development needs of vulnerable youth and the long-term labor needs of the hospitality industry in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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Maryvale$250,000 through April, 2018
to integrate a trauma-informed model across foster youth programs and to enhance education services for transition-age youth.
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Invisible People$40,000 through December, 2016
to develop targeted multimedia content in partnership with CSH SpeakUp! community advocates, expanding stories of the homelessness experience and efforts to end homelessness in Los Angeles.
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Peak Grantmaking Inc.$100,000 through March, 2017
to support the Campaign for Excellence in Grants Management.
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Corporation for Supportive Housing$20,000 through March, 2017
to provide scholarships for ten key strategic Los Angeles County community partners to attend the 2016 CSH Summit.
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Sisters of St. Francis$45,000 through June, 2017
to produce a book of contemporary scholarship and reflection addressing the concerns of next-generation Catholic sisters from an intercultural and interdisciplinary perspective.
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Urban Institute$30,000 through December, 2016
to conduct an independent evaluation of the effectiveness of USICH in coordinating homeless policies and the impact its termination would have on federal and local homelessness efforts.
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PATH$50,000 through October, 2016
to build and field test six chlorine generators in low-resource health facilities and community-based settings for drinking water treatment and infection prevention and control.
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Boston College Trustees$75,000 through January, 2017
to support Boston College's National Summit on Catholic Schools and Hispanic Families with the goal of informing policy and practice changes that will lead to more low-income Hispanic families choosing a high-quality Catholic education for their children.
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Sightsavers Inc.$1,000,000 through May, 2019
to support expansion of eye health service awareness and utilization in the Morogoro region of Tanzania.
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.