Anchorage, Alaska · EIN 920166198. Its Form 990-PF says giving is not restricted to organizations picked in advance, which is how a private foundation files that it accepts unsolicited requests. It paid $572K across 66 grants in 2024, a median of $5K each.
All Alaska foundations · All states
Straight off Part XV of the return. Where the foundation left a line blank, this says so rather than guessing.
As filed on the Form 990-PF for tax year 2024, IRS filing object id 202541329349101299. Printed word for word, including the entries that only say to see a website or an attachment.
The words that come up most often across the purposes it wrote on its 2024 grants. These are the foundation's own words, not a category we assigned.
The 15 largest of the 66 grants paid in 2024, with the purpose the foundation wrote for each.
| # | Recipient | State | Amount | Purpose as filed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alaska Development Corporation | AK | $50,000 | Alaska Development Corporation supports the Program Delivery Organization for Alaska, JEDC, to provide robotics programs to K-12th grade students in over 70 communities. Teams at each level end their season with an in-person or remote tournament or festival with the excitement of a sporting event ru |
| 2 | Angel City Aerospace Foundation | CA | $30,000 | Angel City Aerospace Foundation's program consists of mentorship and training opportunities for youth, producing and attending community events and attending career days at different schools and raising awareness and connecting youth to mental health resources. |
| 3 | Fly Compton Aeronautical Education Foundation | CA | $20,000 | The Flight Adventures program, developed by Fly Compton Foundation, offers an innovative and immersive learning experience designed to introduce youth to the principles and procedures of flight through the use of virtual reality (VR) headsets. This cutting-edge educational initiative combines techno |
| 4 | United Way of King County | WA | $20,000 | United Way of King County's postsecondary initiative, Bridge To Finish, disrupts poverty by connecting students living in poverty with financial tools to meet their basic needs while they pursue a college degree or certificate. Key components of the program include: -One-time emergency grants that a |
| 5 | Ymca of Greater Seattle | WA | $20,000 | The Charlie LaBenz Youth Development Center was designed to address this need in South King County, providing a space specifically designed for teens in this region to hang out and be themselves. The Center offers games, art supplies, computers, music production equipment, and athletic equipment for |
| 6 | Adult Friends for Youth | HI | $15,000 | The `O Ke Ala Maluhia is a project that combines the components of leadership development, self-empowerment, critical thinking, and soft skills such as social-emotional learning and healthy coping strategies. The concept of the project started as a pilot that allowed AFY youth to travel outside of H |
| 7 | Hawaii First Robotics | HI | $15,000 | FIRST prepares young people for the future through a suite of inclusive, team-based robotics programs for ages 4-18 (PreK-12). Our programs are suitable for schools or structured afterschool activities and receive support from a vast network of volunteers, educators, and sponsor/donors. Because our |
| 8 | Silicon Valley Education Foundation | CA | $15,000 | SVEF is deploying a pathways-based version of [CS] Innovate. The program features a Cybersecurity Pathway and a Dual Enrollment Pathway for former or current [CS] Innovate students who do not have access to master schedules that offer opportunities to explore computer science (CS). [CS] Innovate tak |
| 9 | Alliance for Education | WA | $12,000 | Alliance for Education is providing Black male students with career-connected learning opportunities that offer the resources and supports they seek to be college and career ready. The Office of AAMA's vision is that the next generation of Black male graduates of SPS will be connected with skills, h |
| 10 | Adelante Mujeres | OR | $10,000 | The Chicas Youth Development Program provides year-round, culturally specific services to address prevailing educational and racial disparities for Latine youth throughout Washington County. The program works in partnership with the Hillsboro, Forest Grove, and Beaverton School Districts and is prov |
| 11 | Aha Punana Leo | HI | $10,000 | The Aha Punana Leo, Inc. (APL) is a Native Hawaiian nonprofit organization established in 1983 with a vision of "E Ola Ka Olelo Hawaii" (The Hawaiian Language Shall Live). Our mission is to drive and inspire change to ensure a living Hawaiian language in Hawaii and beyond. The ultimate goal is to pr |
| 12 | Climbhi | HI | $10,000 | ClimbHI's Leadership Exploration Inspiration Program is a workforce development program to inspire Hawai'i's youth to select careers in the Hawai'i visitor industry by providing them with exposure to the variety of careers in the industry and the different pathways to success. From the student's per |
| 13 | Computers 2 Sd Kids | CA | $10,000 | Funds will be utilized to support our Workforce Development & Technology Assistance Programs, & computer refurbishment, & dispersal. Specific strategies include: Providing training in IT & logistics to empower individuals with in-demand skills; Refurbishing donated computers & distributing them to f |
| 14 | Covenant House Alaska | AK | $10,000 | The goal of the Covenant House Prevention Project is to break cycles of poverty and prevent homelessness before it starts. CHA will always serve youth experiencing homelessness. But if recent years have shown us anything, it is that our state needs a proactive approach to reduce the need for emergen |
| 15 | Excel Alaska Inc | AK | $10,000 | Alaska EXCEL Aviation & Aviation Mechanics Program will provide 20 rural students across rural/remote Alaska with hands-on training and awareness in the aviation field. Participants will apply for either the Aviation Ground School Class or Aviation Mechanics course and spend the entire month of June |
| Tax year | Grants | Paid |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 63 | $735K |
| 2021 | 54 | $755K |
| 2022 | 64 | $562K |
| 2023 | 65 | $575K |
| 2024 | 66 | $572K |
Officers, directors and trustees as filed, with the year of the return they appeared on.
Every figure on this page is that foundation's own latest filed year, which is 2022 or later. This foundation is listed because its Form 990-PF says it does not restrict giving to preselected organizations and it paid at least 5 grants totaling $100K or more that year. Latest-year grants and terms per foundation from IRS 990-PF e-file returns; the newest tax year is partial until the IRS finishes releasing it. Grants are de-duplicated on funder, year, recipient and amount, so identical repeat grants collapse into one and totals can run low. Full method.
Source: IRS Form 990-PF e-file releases (public domain). Analysis: Civly.
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