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Grant Info
Grants
A nonprofit family resource agency dedicated to strengthening children, families, and child care providers. It provides access to affordable, quality child care by connecting families and providers to a wide network of community partners, child focused resources, and financial assistance programs.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| safe spaces | $40,000 | general support |
|
| responsive | $12,500 | general support, COVID-19 Responsive and Recovery Funds |
|
| safe spaces | $40,000 | general support |
|
| responsive | $20,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $12,500 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $7,500 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $12,500 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $7,500 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| safe spaces | $40,000 | general support |
|
| safe spaces | $40,000 | general support |
|
| safe spaces | $30,000 | general support |
An Oakland-based emergency shelter that provides services for families and individuals who experience domestic violence and homelessness in Alameda County.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| responsive | $25,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| responsive | $20,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
A housing provider that works in Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo and Santa Cruz counties. Using a Housing First model, it provides emergency shelter, crisis supports, subsidized housing, and wraparound services to help people remain stably housed and live as independently as possible. Each year, it serves 4,400 people, including 1,200 children.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| responsive | $75,000 | general support, COVID-19 Responsive and Recovery Funds |
|
| housing stability | $325,000 | general support, $400,000 in 2021, $325,000 in 2022, and $250,000 in 2023 (payment two of three, total grant amount $975,000) |
|
| responsive | $125,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $75,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| housing stability | $400,000 | general support, $400,000 in 2021, $325,000 in 2022, and $250,000 in 2023 (payment one of three, total grant amount $975,000) |
|
| responsive | $50,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $75,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $50,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $50,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| housing stability | $500,000 | general support |
|
| housing stability | $500,000 | general support, $500,000 per year for three years (payment three of three, total grant amount $1,500,000) |
|
| housing stability | $500,000 | general support, $500,000 per year for three years (payment two of three, total grant amount $1,500,000) |
|
| housing stability | $500,000 | general support, $500,000 per year for three years (payment one of three, total grant amount $1,500,000) |
|
| bright spots | $10,000 | general support |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | implementation of a new financial management software system |
|
| housing stability | $500,000 | general support |
A regional food bank serving 1 in 5 Alameda County residents through 240 partner agencies. In 2016, it was awarded Food Bank of the Year by Feeding America.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| responsive | $75,000 | general support, COVID-19 Responsive and Recovery Funds |
|
| food security | $300,000 | general support, $300,000 per year for three years in FY 2022-23, FY 2023-24, and FY 2024-25 (payment one of three, total grant amount $900,000) |
|
| responsive | $125,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| food security | $300,000 | general support , $300,000 per year for three years in FY 2019-20, FY 2020-21, and FY 2021-22 (payment three of three, total grant amount $900,000) |
|
| responsive | $75,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $50,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $75,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $50,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| food security | $300,000 | general support , $300,000 per year for three years in FY 2019-20, FY 2020-21, and FY 2021-22 (payment two of three, total grant amount $900,000) |
|
| responsive | $50,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| food security | $300,000 | general support , $300,000 per year for three years in FY 2019-20, FY 2020-21, and FY 2021-22 (payment one of three, total grant amount $900,000) |
|
| food security | $90,000 | Client Voice Pilot and Rollout |
|
| food security | $225,000 | general support, $225,000 per year for three years, effective July 2016 (payment three of three, total grant amount $675,000) |
|
| food security | $225,000 | general support, $225,000 per year for three years, effective July 2016 (payment two of three, total grant amount $675,000) |
|
| food security | $150,000 | Client Data Tracking project |
|
| food security | $225,000 | general support, $225,000 per year for three years, effective July 2016 (payment one of three, total grant amount $675,000) |
|
| food security | $100,000 | general support |
A nonprofit that provides advocacy, financial support, and leadership for Alameda County's public libraries. The library system has 10 branches.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| safe spaces | $25,000 | for enhancements of early childhood spaces at our San Lorenzo and Cherryland libraries |
|
| safe spaces | $75,000 | capital support for 0-5 spaces in the Fremont and Union City branches |
An agency in the City of Alameda that provides a range of services to over 2,300 individuals each year. It offers Head Start, Early Head Start, and other family support services that serve 330 children ages 0-5.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| safe spaces | $35,000 | general support, $35,000 per year for three years (payment two of three, total grant amount $105,000) |
|
| responsive | $10,000 | general support, COVID-19 Responsive and Recovery Funds |
|
| safe spaces | $35,000 | general support, $35,000 per year for three years (payment one of three, total grant amount $105,000) |
|
| responsive | $15,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $10,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $5,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| safe spaces | $35,000 | general support, $35,000 per year for three years (payment three of three, total grant amount $105,000) |
|
| responsive | $10,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| responsive | $5,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| safe spaces | $35,000 | general support, $35,000 per year for three years (payment two of three, total grant amount $105,000) |
|
| safe spaces | $35,000 | general support, $35,000 per year for three years (payment one of three, total grant amount $105,000) |
|
| bright spots | $5,500 | general support |
|
| safe spaces | $35,000 | general support |
A regional association of community health centers that work together and support the involvement of local communities in achieving comprehensive, accessible health care and improved outcomes for everyone in Alameda County. Its clinics serve nearly 200,000 patients each year.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| mental health | $50,000 | Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) work |
|
| health care access | $100,000 | general support, $100,000 per year for three years (payment one of three, total grant amount $300,000) |
|
| health care access | $100,000 | general support, $100,000 per year for three years (payment three of three, total grant amount $300,000) |
|
| responsive | $50,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| health care access | $100,000 | general support, $100,000 per year for three years (payment two of three, total grant amount $300,000) |
|
| health care access | $100,000 | general support, $100,000 per year for three years (payment one of three, total grant amount $300,000) |
|
| health care access | $100,000 | general support, $100,000 per year for three years (payment three of three, total grant amount $300,000) |
|
| health care access | $100,000 | general support, $100,000 per year for three years (payment two of three, total grant amount $300,000) |
|
| health care access | $100,000 | general support, $100,000 per year for three years (payment one of three, total grant amount $300,000) |
A supportive housing provider with a community of over 130 families. It places a special focus on its youngest residents through the Children & Youth Services program.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| responsive | $25,000 | general support, COVID-19 Rapid Response Funding |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | general support |
|
| housing stability | $50,000 | Housing programs |
A youth-focused nonprofit that offers after school and school-linked services, including an early childhood education center in East Oakland that will serve 61 children.
| Giving Areas | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| safe spaces | $50,000 | capital support for the Early Childhood Education Center |
|
| safe spaces | $50,000 | capital support for the Early Childhood Education Center |
Sunlight Giving is part of the Wildcard Giving family and
complements the work of our two sister organizations.
complements the work of our two sister organizations.