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This program assists PhD students whose research complements the institute's interest in property valuation and taxation. It provides support for doctoral students who are writing theses addressing land and tax policy.
A 24-week program combining in-person education with an online curriculum designed for public and private sector leaders tackling complex municipal challenges. The program is almost entirely underwritten by the institute.
Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy is a private corporation based in PHOENIX, AZ. The foundation received its IRS ruling in 2007. The principal officer is % Levering White. It holds total assets of $774.4M. Annual income is reported at $59.5M. RUDUCED POVERTY AND SPATIAL INEQUALITY - Better access to opportunity means better outcomes--at the individual and collective levels--and land policy can be a crucial lever in achieving that. In the United States and elsewhere, we must grapple with our histories of racial and class oppression, persistent segregation, and inequitable access to resources and opportunities. Our work seeks to address these challenges by expanding access to thriving neighborhoods and cities, and creating new opportunities in those that are struggling. According to available records, Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy has made 29 grants totaling $290K, with a median grant of $10K. The foundation has distributed between $140K and $150K annually from 2021 to 2022. The foundation has supported 22 unique organizations. The foundation primarily supports organizations in Arizona, California, Colorado, which account for 45% of all grants. Grantmaking reaches organizations across 10 states. Contributions to this foundation are tax-deductible.
REDUCED POVERTY AND SPATIAL INEQUALITY - Better access to opportunity means better outcomes--at the individual and collective levels--and land policy can be a crucial lever in achieving that. In the United States and elsewhere, we must grapple with our histories of racial and class oppression, persistent segregation, and inequitable access to resources and opportunities. Our work seeks to address these challenges by expanding access to thriving neighborhoods and cities, and creating new opportunities in those that are struggling.
Expenses: $10.1M
SUSTAINABLY MANAGED LAND AND WATER RESOURCES - The most basic of natural resources, land and water are the foundation of civilization. Through international networks and cutting-edge research, we strive toward greater land stewardship and coordinated land and water decisions.
Expenses: $6.5M
LOW CARBON CLIMATE-RESISTANT COMMUNITIES AND REGIONS - Land and water policy can shape the built and natural environment to reduce the extent of climate change and to help communities and natural systems withstand the impacts of a warmer climate. The Lincoln Institute is advancing good planning practices to address these challenges, and aspires to foster climate justice as a key element of this work.
Expenses: $4.9M
Claremont Lincoln University - direct program support for CLU to create, sustain and expand educational offerings.
Expenses: $6.8M
RUDUCED POVERTY AND SPATIAL INEQUALITY - Better access to opportunity means better outcomes--at the individual and collective levels--and land policy can be a crucial lever in achieving that. In the United States and elsewhere, we must grapple with our histories of racial and class oppression, persistent segregation, and inequitable access to resources and opportunities. Our work seeks to address these challenges by expanding access to thriving neighborhoods and cities, and creating new opportunities in those that are struggling. Based on available records, the foundation has funded 29 grants. Its grantmaking reaches organizations primarily in AZ, CA, CO.
Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy has distributed a total of $290K across 29 grants. The median grant size is $10K, with an average of $10K. Individual grants have ranged from $10K to $10K.
Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy typically selects its grantees rather than accepting unsolicited proposals.
Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy is headquartered in PHOENIX, AZ. While based in AZ, the foundation distributes grants to organizations across 10 states.
| Name | Title | Compensation | Benefits | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| George Mc Carthy | CEO AND PRESIDENT/DIRECTOR | $563K | $91K | $654K |
| Kathryn J Lincoln | CHAIR & CIO/DIRECTOR | $529K | $79K | $608K |
| Vinod Parmeshwar | CFO/CHR | $280K | $54K | $334K |
| Scott Mc Daniel Thru May 2023 | TREAS. & DIRECTOR OF FINANCE | $202K | $43K | $244K |
| Lizzie Kazan | ASSIST TREASURER SINCE APRIL 2023 | $185K | $28K |
Total Giving
$50.5M
Total Assets
$745.5M
Fair Market Value
N/A
Net Worth
$694.3M
Grants Paid
N/A
Contributions
$5.7M
Net Investment Income
$40.4M
Distribution Amount
$0
Total Grants
29
Total Giving
$290K
Average Grant
$10K
Median Grant
$10K
Unique Recipients
22
Most Common Grant
$10K
of 2022 grantees were first-time recipients
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anna Maria BierbrauerWATER CONSERVATION, URBAN HEAT ISLANDS AND EQUITY IN WESTERN USA | Denver, CO | $10K | 2022 |
| Marissa ManheimPLANNING FOR POTABLE REUSE OF WASTEWATER IN ARIZONA | Tempe, AZ | $10K | 2022 |
| Zhacheng WangMONITOR CROPLAND RESPONSE TO WATER SHORTAGE | Mesa, AZ | $10K | 2022 |
| Hana MoiduSPATIOTEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF INTERMITTENT STREAMS ROLE AS AQUATIC REFUGIA | Berkeley, CA | $10K | 2022 |
| Echavarria CanalesCITIZEN SUPPORT OF LOCAL PROPERTY TAX IN GUATEMALA | Santa Monica, CA |
Other foundations that have funded Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy.
| Funder | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jpmorgan Chase Foundation | $3.3M | 2023 | GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT |
| Kresge Foundation | $1.1M | 2023 | TO PROVIDE OPERATING SUPPORT TO THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY INVESTMENT, WHICH WORKS TO OVERCOME HISTORIC PATTERNS OF DISINVESTMENT TO IMPROVE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY AND RACIAL EQUITY. |
| Walton Family Foundation Inc. | $260K | 2023 | To support the Water and Tribes Initiative to enhance tribal capacity to manage water resources & to engage in basin wide policy discussions; & to advance sustainable water management in the Colorado River Basin through collaborative problem-solving. |
| Thornburg Foundation | $25K |
DURANGO, CO
WOODINVILLE, WA
WASHINGTON, DC
DANVILLE, CA
A collaborative 24-week program designed for teams of up to six individuals from the same community to develop solutions for municipal challenges.
An opportunity for recent PhDs specializing in public finance or urban economics to work with senior academics, receive feedback on draft papers, and learn about the academic publication process.
| $213K |
| Mia Stier | SECRETARY | $135K | $40K | $175K |
| Tim Renjilian | DIRECTOR | $29K | $0 | $29K |
| Thomas Nechyba | DIRECTOR | $29K | $0 | $29K |
| Thomas Becker | DIRECTOR | $27K | $0 | $27K |
| Jane Campbell | DIRECTOR | $24K | $0 | $24K |
| William Goodell | DIRECTOR | $23K | $0 | $23K |
| Kevyn Orr | DIRECTOR | $19K | $0 | $19K |
| Nancy Gibbs | DIRECTOR | $17K | $0 | $17K |
| John G Lincoln Iii | DIRECTOR | $16K | $0 | $16K |
| Mimi Brown | DIRECTOR | $16K | $0 | $16K |
| Adriana Soto | DIRECTOR | $14K | $0 | $14K |
| Constance Mitchell Ford | DIRECTOR | $13K | $0 | $13K |
| Scott Smith | DIRECTOR | $10K | $0 | $10K |
| Lourdes German | DIRECTOR | $8K | $0 | $8K |
| Bruce Lincoln | DIRECTOR | $7K | $0 | $7K |
| Tzu-Chin Lin | DIRECTOR | $3K | $0 | $3K |
| Peter Culp | DIRECTOR | $3K | $0 | $3K |
| 2018 | 990PF | View |
| 2017 | 990PF | View |
| 2016 | 990PF | View |
| $10K |
| 2022 |
| Anna ZiffEASSAYS IN PLACE-BASED ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT | Clemson, SC | $10K | 2022 |
| Simone PaciHOW PROPERTY TAX EQUITY PROTECTS PROGRESSIVE NORMS | New York, NY | $10K | 2022 |
| Kelsey LarsonTax Incentives for Private Land Conservation | Belmont, MA | $10K | 2021 |
| Jorge Mesias MorenoHow Water Rights Institutions Affect Water Markets, Land Markets, and Water Access | Tempe, AZ | $10K | 2021 |
| Eleanor RauhDoes Sustainable Agriculture Intensification Exist ? | Phoenix, AZ | $10K | 2021 |
| Lidia Gonzalez MalagonUrban dilemmas in the transfer of building rights in Mexico City | Queretaro | $10K | 2021 |
| Diana Marcela Paz GomezUrban Development Policies Oriented to Metropolitan Mass Transportation System | Pichincha | $10K | 2021 |
| Frida Sofia Cital MoralesModeling of Scenarios of Consumptive Water Uses in the Mexicali Valley | Mexicala | $10K | 2021 |
| Sacha DrayUse of Property Tax for State and Local Finances in The United States 1790-1940 | London | $10K | 2021 |
| Antoine LevyEssays on the Spatial Consequences of Public Policies | Paris | $10K | 2021 |
| Pablo BalanHow Informal Institutions Shape Land Formalization in Weak States | Philadelphia, PA | $10K | 2021 |
| Jessica BremnerRegulating Water Access in the Coachella Valley | Hartford, CT | $10K | 2021 |
| Natalie Mclennan CollarIdentifying Patterns in Fire Disturbed Ecosystems | Lakewood, CO | $10K | 2021 |
| Todd CzuryloThe Effect of Tax Increment Financing on Job Creation in Chicago | Chicago, IL | $10K | 2021 |
| Ellen FuThe Incidence of Property Taxes: Evidence from Philadelphia | Philadelphia, PA | $10K | 2021 |
| Beatrice GordonSocio-Hydrologic Assessment of Agricultural Vulnerability to Changing Snowmelt | Reno, NV | $10K | 2021 |
| Kevin GriecoRural Property Tax in Sierra Leone | Eastham, MA | $10K | 2021 |
| 2023 |
| WATER AND TRIBES INITIATIVE |
| Highstead Foundation Inc. | $16K | 2023 | SUPPORT STAFFING AND PROGRAMMING FOR ACADEMICS FOR LAND PROTECTION IN THE NORTHEAST (ALPINE). |
| Gates Family Foundation | $10K | 2023 | OPERATING |
| Jpmorgan Chase Foundation | $2.4M | 2022 | IN SUPPORT OF NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION |
| Jpmorgan Chase Foundation | $2.4M | 2022 | IN SUPPORT OF NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION |
| Kresge Foundation | $200K | 2022 | TO PROVIDE OPERATING SUPPORT TO THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY INVESTMENT, WHICH WORKS TO OVERCOME HISTORIC PATTERNS DISINVESTMENT AND IMPROVE OPPORTUNITY SO THAT EVERYONE HAS A FAIR CHANCE TO LEAD A HEALTHY AND PRODUCTIVE LIFE. |
| Walton Family Foundation Inc. | $200K | 2022 | To support the Water and Tribes Initiative (WTI) to enhance tribal capacity to manage water resources and to engage in Basin wide policy discussions; and advancing sustainable water management in the Basin through collaborative problem-solving. |
| Walton Family Foundation Inc. | $200K | 2022 | To support the Water and Tribes Initiative (WTI) to enhance tribal capacity to manage water resources and to engage in Basin wide policy discussions; and advancing sustainable water management in the Basin through collaborative problem-solving. |
| Kresge Foundation | $200K | 2022 | TO PROVIDE OPERATING SUPPORT TO THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY INVESTMENT, WHICH WORKS TO OVERCOME HISTORIC PATTERNS DISINVESTMENT AND IMPROVE OPPORTUNITY SO THAT EVERYONE HAS A FAIR CHANCE TO LEAD A HEALTHY AND PRODUCTIVE LIFE. |
| The California Endowment | $175K | 2022 | CENTER FOR COMMUNITY INVESTMENT - ADVANCING COMMUNITY HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA: TO SUPPORT A PROJECT THAT WILL ADVANCE UNDERSTANDING OF WHAT IT TAKES TO STRENGTHEN THE COMMUNITY INVESTMENT ECOSYSTEM FOR UPSTREAM INVESTMENTS IN SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH SO PEOPLE OF COLOR AND PEOPLE WITH LOW INCOMES CAN LEAD HEALTHY LIVES IN CALIFORNIA. |
| Annie E Casey Foundation | $25K | 2022 | SUPPORT A SCAN OF PHILANTHROPIC INVESTMENTS AND ACTIVITIES IN AFFORDABLE HOMEOWNERSHIP |
| Annie E Casey Foundation | $25K | 2022 | SUPPORT A SCAN OF PHILANTHROPIC INVESTMENTS AND ACTIVITIES IN AFFORDABLE HOMEOWNERSHIP |
| Kresge Foundation | $1.2M | 2021 | TO PROVIDE OPERATING SUPPORT TO THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY INVESTMENT, WHICH WORKS TO OVERCOME HISTORIC PATTERNS DISINVESTMENT AND IMPROVE OPPORTUNITY SO THAT EVERYONE HAS A FAIR CHANCE TO LEAD A HEALTHY AND PRODUCTIVE LIFE. |
| Walton Family Foundation Inc. | $250K | 2021 | The purpose of the grant is to support the Water and Tribes Initiative to enhance tribal capacity to manage water resources. |
| F B Heron Foundation | $150K | 2021 | Project-Based |
| F B Heron Foundation | $150K | 2021 | Project-Based |
| F B Heron Foundation | $150K | 2021 | Project-Based |
| Kresge Foundation | $1.6M | 2020 | TO PROVIDE OPERATING SUPPORT TO THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY INVESTMENT, WHICH WORKS TO OVERCOME HISTORIC PATTERNS DISINVESTMENT AND IMPROVE OPPORTUNITY SO THAT EVERYONE HAS A FAIR CHANCE TO LEAD A HEALTHY AND PRODUCTIVE LIFE. |
| The California Endowment | $400K | 2020 | CENTER FOR COMMUNITY INVESTMENT - ADVANCING COMMUNITY HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA: TO ADVANCE HEALTH SYSTEM INVESTMENTS IN PREVENTION AND UPSTREAM DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA. |
| Lincoln Electric Foundation Trust | $50K | 2020 | FOR EXEMPT PURPOSE OF |
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