Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations Nonprofits in District of Columbia

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the private foundations whose grant funds are derived primarily from the contributions of a profit-making business organization.

MISSION:

TO REPRESENT STAFF INTEREST WITH REGARDS TO IMF MANAGEMENT AND THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.

MISSION:

THE PURPOSE OF THE INSTITUTE IS TO ENGAGE IN THE SYSTEMATIC PROCESS OF SUSTAINED DIALOGUE TO DEFUSE, RESOLVE, AND TRANSFORM IN A PEACEFUL MANNER REACIAL, ETHNIC, CULTURAL, RELIGIOUS, OR SOCIAL PREJUDICE, TENSION AND CONFILICT AT THE INTERNATIONAL, NATIONAL, COMMUNITY, AND ORGANIZATION LEVEL, THUS ENABLING ONGOING DEVELOPMENT OF INSIGHTS INTO ENHANCING THE APPLICABLE SYSTEMS AND PARADIGMS.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the nongovernmental, nonprofit organizations with funds (usually from a single source, such as an individual, family or corporation) and programs managed by its own trustees or directors, established to maintain or aid social, educational, religious or other charitable activities serving the common welfare, primarily through grantmaking.

MISSION:

TO SUPPORT POOR AND DISADVANTAGED WOMEN, MEN AND COMMUNITIES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN THEIR EFFORTS TO IMPROVE LIVING CONDITIONS.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the private foundations that make grants based on charitable endowments. Because of their endowments, they are focused primarily on grantmaking and generally do not actively raise funds or seek public financial support. These are the most common type of private foundation. They are generally endowed, usually from a single individual or family. Private foundations are considered family foundations if relatives or the original donor are still active on the board of trustees or in the operation of the foundation.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the private foundations that make grants based on charitable endowments. Because of their endowments, they are focused primarily on grantmaking and generally do not actively raise funds or seek public financial support. These are the most common type of private foundation. They are generally endowed, usually from a single individual or family. Private foundations are considered family foundations if relatives or the original donor are still active on the board of trustees or in the operation of the foundation.

MISSION:

TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR UNDERSERVED PEOPLE AND EMPOWER THEM TO RAISE THEIR STANDARD OF LIVING AND UPGRADE THEIR QUALITY OF LIFE.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the nongovernmental, nonprofit organizations with funds (usually from a single source, such as an individual, family or corporation) and programs managed by its own trustees or directors, established to maintain or aid social, educational, religious or other charitable activities serving the common welfare, primarily through grantmaking.

MISSION:

TO DEVELOP, MAINTAIN, AND/OR PROVIDE SUPPORT TO YOUTH AND/OR YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS IN THE FIELD OF HOSPITALITY.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the nongovernmental, nonprofit organizations with funds (usually from a single source, such as an individual, family or corporation) and programs managed by its own trustees or directors, established to maintain or aid social, educational, religious or other charitable activities serving the common welfare, primarily through grantmaking.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the nongovernmental, nonprofit organizations with funds (usually from a single source, such as an individual, family or corporation) and programs managed by its own trustees or directors, established to maintain or aid social, educational, religious or other charitable activities serving the common welfare, primarily through grantmaking.

MISSION:

FOR MORE THAN A DECADE, SYC HAS PROVIDED LIFE-CHANGING EXPERIENCES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR AT-RISK DC STUDENTS, GIVING BLACK AND BROWN CHILDREN ACCESS TO ROWING, SWIMMING, YOGA, TENNIS, TUTORING, AND INSPIRING EXPERIENCES OFTEN NOT READILY AVAILABLE TO CHILDREN FROM UNDER-RESOURCED FAMILIES.

MISSION:

SPARK CATALYTIC CHANGE ACROSS THE DEVELOPING WORLD BY IMPLEMENTING LOW-COST AND REPLICABLE INTERVENTIONS THAT PROFOUNDLY IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization is to provide philanthropy, voluntarism and grantmaking services where the major purpose is unclear enough that a more specific code cannot be accurately assigned.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the private foundations that make grants based on charitable endowments. Because of their endowments, they are focused primarily on grantmaking and generally do not actively raise funds or seek public financial support. These are the most common type of private foundation. They are generally endowed, usually from a single individual or family. Private foundations are considered family foundations if relatives or the original donor are still active on the board of trustees or in the operation of the foundation.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the nongovernmental, nonprofit organizations with funds (usually from a single source, such as an individual, family or corporation) and programs managed by its own trustees or directors, established to maintain or aid social, educational, religious or other charitable activities serving the common welfare, primarily through grantmaking.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the private foundations that use a bulk of their resources to provide charitable services or run charitable programs of their own. They make few, if any, grants to outside organizations and, like private independent foundations, they generally do not raise funds from the public.

MISSION:

The goal of this organization is to administer centralized fundraising efforts and then in turn distribute the contributed funds to several nonprofit agencies. United Way and community chests or funds, the United Jewish Appeal and other religious appeals are examples of federated giving programs. (rev. 1/05)

MISSION:

The goal of this organization are the private foundations that make grants based on charitable endowments. Because of their endowments, they are focused primarily on grantmaking and generally do not actively raise funds or seek public financial support. These are the most common type of private foundation. They are generally endowed, usually from a single individual or family. Private foundations are considered family foundations if relatives or the original donor are still active on the board of trustees or in the operation of the foundation.