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A strategic funding initiative of the Food is Medicine Impact Fund (founded by The Rockefeller Foundation and Builders Vision) designed to support up to 10 U.S. states in hiring dedicated leaders for three years. These officers will help states expand and strengthen Food is Medicine (FIM) programs, such as produce prescriptions and medically tailored meals, and integrate them into health care delivery and Medicaid policies.
Rockefeller Foundation is a private corporation based in NEW YORK, NY. The foundation received its IRS ruling in 1955. It holds total assets of $6.4B. Annual income is reported at $4.7B. Total assets have grown from $3.5B in 2011 to $6.4B in 2024. The foundation is governed by 20 officers and trustees. Tax records are available from 2015 to 2024. Funding is distributed across 6 states, including Global, United States, Africa. According to available records, Rockefeller Foundation has made 4,267 grants totaling $1.3B, with a median grant of $25K. Annual giving has decreased from $440.9M in 2021 to $233.2M in 2024. Individual grants have ranged from N/A to $100M, with an average award of $316K. The foundation has supported 1,893 unique organizations. The foundation primarily supports organizations in New York, District of Columbia, California, which account for 47% of all grants. Grantmaking reaches organizations across 50 states. Contributions to this foundation are tax-deductible.
The Rockefeller Foundation operates as an invitation-only funder with a highly strategic, top-down approach to philanthropy. Rather than responding to unsolicited proposals, Program Officers proactively identify organizations and initiatives that align with the Foundation's "Big Bets" strategy — large-scale, systems-change investments designed to transform entire sectors. The Foundation focuses on four interconnected systems: energy, food, health, and finance. Its approach emphasizes catalytic capital, meaning grants are designed to unlock significantly larger pools of public and private investment. For example, the Foundation's Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet aims to mobilize billions in clean energy investment across developing nations. Organizations seeking Rockefeller funding should focus on building relationships with Program Officers, participating in Foundation convenings (particularly at the Bellagio Center), and demonstrating the potential for scalable, systemic impact rather than localized project outcomes.
The Rockefeller Foundation's grantmaking reflects its $6.4 billion asset base, with annual grant distributions typically ranging from $150-250 million. Individual grants vary widely, from $100,000 for targeted research projects to multi-million dollar, multi-year commitments for flagship initiatives. The Food Is Medicine portfolio alone has exceeded $100 million since 2019. Recent 2025 grants show this range: $160,000 to Resource Foundation Inc. for Latin American capital research, $200,000 to Greenlight America for economic opportunity work, and $1 million to mHUB for hardtech innovation. The Foundation strongly favors multi-year grants (typically 2-3 years) over one-time awards, enabling grantees to build capacity and demonstrate measurable outcomes. Funding cycles are rolling with no fixed deadlines — grants are initiated when strategic opportunities arise. The Foundation also operates RF Catalytic Capital (RFCC), a separate affiliated entity that provides technical assistance and capacity building support to grantees.
The Rockefeller Foundation occupies a distinctive position among major U.S. philanthropies, blending a century of legacy with a modern focus on systems change and innovative finance.
| Dimension | Rockefeller Foundation | Ford Foundation | Gates Foundation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assets | $6.4 billion | ~$16 billion | ~$75 billion |
| Annual Giving | ~$200 million | ~$600 million | ~$7 billion |
| Founded | 1913 | 1936 | 2000 |
| Application Model | Invitation-only | Open RFPs + invitation | Primarily invitation |
| Geographic Scope | Global (6 offices) | Global (10 offices) | Global (multiple offices) |
| Primary Focus | Energy, food, health, finance systems | Inequality, democracy, rights | Global health, education, poverty |
| Approach Style | Catalytic capital, leverage private investment | Power-sharing, BUILD grants | Data-driven, technology-first |
| Bellagio/Convening | Bellagio Center (Italy) | No equivalent | Grand Challenges platform |
While smaller than Ford or Gates in assets, Rockefeller punches above its weight through its catalytic approach — using strategic grants to mobilize far larger pools of capital. The Foundation's century-long track record in public health (from yellow fever eradication to COVID vaccine equity) gives it unique convening power and credibility with governments and multilateral institutions.
In 2025-2026, the Rockefeller Foundation has been particularly active across several fronts. The Food Is Medicine initiative continues to scale, with the Foundation advocating for nutrition-integrated healthcare systems across the United States. The Foundation awarded a $1 million, two-year grant to mHUB to support hardtech founders and launch a data center sustainability accelerator, reflecting its growing emphasis on climate-tech innovation. Greenlight America received $200,000 for U.S. economic opportunity work, while Resource Foundation Inc. received $160,000 for capital mobilization research in Latin America and the Caribbean. The Foundation's Innovative Finance division continues working toward its 2030 vision of mobilizing $10 billion in transformative financial solutions. The Bellagio Center maintained robust programming, hosting 48 convenings and 114 residents in the most recent reported year, with 60% of participants from outside the United States. The Foundation also continued its Smart Power for Rural Development initiative in India through its SPI subsidiary, partnering with Tata Power on village-scale mini-grid projects.
1. Build relationships before seeking funding. Since Rockefeller is invitation-only, the most important step is getting on Program Officers' radar. Attend Foundation-sponsored events, participate in sector convenings, and engage with the Foundation's published research and Big Bets initiatives.
2. Demonstrate systems-level impact. Rockefeller strongly favors projects that can transform entire systems (health, food, energy, finance) rather than address isolated problems. Frame your work in terms of catalytic potential — how a relatively small investment can unlock much larger change.
3. Align with current Big Bets. Study the Foundation's active portfolios carefully: Food Is Medicine, Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet, Innovative Finance, and U.S. Economic Opportunity. Proposals that directly advance these named initiatives have the strongest chance of funding.
4. Prepare a strong Letter of Request. If invited, your Letter of Request must be on organizational letterhead, signed by an authorized official, and accompanied by a 5-10 page proposal including executive summary, rationale, expected outcomes, activities timeline, and detailed budget with narrative justification.
5. Ensure organizational eligibility. You must be a U.S. 501(c)(3) public charity or equivalent foreign organization. Non-qualifying entities may use fiscal sponsors but should arrange this before engaging with Program Officers. Lobbying activities are strictly prohibited under Foundation grants.
6. Consider the Bellagio Center. The Foundation's Bellagio Center offers residencies for scholars and practitioners. This can be an excellent entry point for building a relationship with the Foundation while advancing your own research or creative work.
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The bellagio center had operating expenses of $6,099,113. Since 1959, the center has served as a resource for fostering dialogue and collaborative problems solving for diverse participants around the world. The center hosts convenings that focus on topics of international importance, with preference given to convenings that align with the foundation's areas of interest. In 2023, the bellagio center hosted 48 convenings and 114 residents with a total annual headcount of 1,117 participants across both programs. Of these participants 40% were from the united states, and 60% were from countries outside of the united states.
Expenses: $6.1M
Rf catalytic capital (rfcc) is an organization affiliated with the rockefeller foundation (rf) and involved in scaling new and expanded partnerships with a focus on improving the lives of vulnerable people around the world. Across our core areas of focus, the foundation provides technical assistance directly through rfcc to grantees and program recipients. This includes core infrastructure, program design, program implementation and capacity building support, for the incubated initiatives, ensuring significant involvement of the foundation in these programs.
Expenses: $2.4M
Smart power for rural development india foundation (spi) is to provide technical assistance to developers and help expand the field of offgrid renewable energy to rural villages in india. In 2019, a specific focus was on the tata power transaction wherein rf, spi and tata have partnered to roll out a pilot mini-grid project of 300 villages which we hope to scale up to 10,000 villages in 10 years. Providing the technical assistance for free on the site selections, demand/customer acquisition and plant design. Tata would provide operation, management, procurement, and creditors to the project. Rf is providing the funding for its subsidiary, spi, and will provide concessional equity capital after the pilot phase is completed and successful.
Expenses: $2.1M
Advancing health equity and improving health systems globally
Food Is Medicine programs and Regenerative School Meals initiatives to transform food systems
Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet, working to reverse the climate crisis through clean energy access
Advancing economic mobility and opportunity for underserved communities in the United States
Finding and scaling innovative solutions to global challenges
RF Catalytic Capital and financial innovations to scale impact
Residencies and convenings at the Bellagio Center in Italy for collaborative problem-solving on topics of international importance
The Rockefeller Foundation's grantmaking reflects its $6.4 billion asset base, with annual grant distributions typically ranging from $150-250 million. Individual grants vary widely, from $100,000 for targeted research projects to multi-million dollar, multi-year commitments for flagship initiatives. The Food Is Medicine portfolio alone has exceeded $100 million since 2019. Recent 2025 grants show this range: $160,000 to Resource Foundation Inc. for Latin American capital research, $200,000 to G.
Rockefeller Foundation has distributed a total of $1.3B across 4,267 grants. The median grant size is $25K, with an average of $316K. Individual grants have ranged from N/A to $100M.
The Rockefeller Foundation operates as an invitation-only funder with a highly strategic, top-down approach to philanthropy. Rather than responding to unsolicited proposals, Program Officers proactively identify organizations and initiatives that align with the Foundation's "Big Bets" strategy — large-scale, systems-change investments designed to transform entire sectors. The Foundation focuses on four interconnected systems: energy, food, health, and finance. Its approach emphasizes catalytic c.
Rockefeller Foundation is headquartered in NEW YORK, NY. While based in NY, the foundation distributes grants to organizations across 50 states.
| Name | Title | Compensation | Benefits | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RAJEEV J SHAH | PRESIDENT | $1.7M | $137K | $1.9M |
| CHUN LAI | CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER | $1.1M | $139K | $1.2M |
| NATALYE PAQUIN | CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER | $887K | $81K | $968K |
| ERICA GUYER | SVP/CHIEF-LEGAL, ETHICS & GOVERNANCE | $548K | $77K | $625K |
| KEITH OLSON - AS OF 032024 | TREASURER & CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER | $509K | $94K | $603K |
| IRENA DIMARIO - 012024-022024 | INTERIM TREASURER & CFO | $291K | $87K | $378K |
| NDIDI OKONKWO NWUNELI | TRUSTEE | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| RAVI VENKATESAN | TRUSTEESHIP COMMITTEE CHAIR | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| GORDON BROWN AS OF 032024 | TRUSTEE | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| PATRICIA STONESIFER | BUDGET TALENT & IMPACT COMMITTEE CHAIR | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| AGNES BINAGWAHO | TRUSTEE | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| JAMES G STAVRIDIS | BOARD CHAIR, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIR | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| PAUL POLMAN | AUDIT COMMITTEE CHAIR | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| DONALD KABERUKA | TRUSTEE | $11K | $0 | $11K |
| SHARON PERCY ROCKEFELLER | TRUSTEE | $9K | $0 | $9K |
| AFSANEH BESCHLOSS | INVESTMENT COMMITTEE CHAIR | $9K | $0 | $9K |
| ADAM SILVER | TRUSTEE | $9K | $0 | $9K |
| JUAN MANUEL SANTOS CALDERON | TRUSTEE | $9K | $0 | $9K |
| MELLODY HOBSON THRU 062024 | TRUSTEE | $7K | $0 | $7K |
| LAURA CHA | TRUSTEE | $0 | $0 | N/A |
Total Giving
$187.8M
Total Assets
$6.4B
Fair Market Value
$6.4B
Net Worth
$5.6B
Grants Paid
$233.2M
Contributions
N/A
Net Investment Income
$253.9M
Distribution Amount
$298.2M
Total: $758.1M
Total Grants
4,267
Total Giving
$1.3B
Average Grant
$316K
Median Grant
$25K
Unique Recipients
1,893
of 2024 grantees were first-time recipients
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEED TO GROWTH FOUNDATIONIN SUPPORT OF SEEDING AND FORMALIZING THE FORTIFIED WHOLEGRAIN ALLIANCE WITH AN IMMEDIATE FOCUS ON SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA WITH THE GOAL OF IMPROVING DIETS IN UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES GLOBALLY THROUGH INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF FORTIFIED WHOLEGRAIN FOODS | DOVER, DE | $1.4M | 2024 |
| RF CATALYTIC CAPITAL INCTOWARD THE COSTS OF LAUNCHING AND OPERATIONALIZING ITS EFFORTS TO HARNESS THE FULL POTENTIAL OF GREEN ENERGY TO CREATE A MORE SUSTAINABLE AND EQUITABLE WORLD | NEW YORK, NY | $75M | 2024 |
| AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION INCTOWARD THE COSTS OF GENERATING EVIDENCE TO HELP THE HEALTH SECTOR SCALE FOOD IS MEDICINE INTERVENTIONS TO BENEFIT LOWER-INCOME, HISTORICALLY MARGINALIZED GROUPS IN THE US | DALLAS, TX | $11.8M | 2024 |
| CO-IMPACT PHILANTHROPIC FUNDS INCTOWARD THE COSTS OF THE GENDER FUND TO TRANSFORM HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND ECONOMIC SYSTEMS TO ENSURE GENDER EQUITABLE AND INCLUSIVE OUTCOMES WHICH ALLOW ALL PEOPLE TO LIVE FULFILLING LIVES | NEW YORK, NY | $10M | 2024 |
| GLOBAL FUND TO FIGHT AIDS TUBERCULOSIS & MALARIATOWARD THE COSTS OF A LABORATORY SYSTEMS CATALYTIC FUND TO STRENGTHEN LABORATORY CAPACITY ACROSS LOW- AND MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE DETECTION AND RESPONSE | GENEVA | $7M | 2024 |
| WORLD FOOD PROGRAMMETOWARD THE COSTS OF PRODUCING A SCIENTIFIC UPDATE OF THE EAT-LANCET COMMISSION ON FOOD, PLANET, HEALTH IN ORDER TO INFORM SHIFTS TOWARDS HEALTHY AND SUSTAINABLE FOOD ENVIRONMENTS, PROCUREMENT PRACTICES, AND PUBLIC FOOD ACCESS | — | $3.9M | 2024 |
| AMERICAN ONLINE GIVING FOUNDATION INCA MATCHING GIFT PROGRAM THAT MATCHES DONATIONS FROM ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES AND TRUSTEES TO ELIGIBLE CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS. | PITTSBURGH, PA | $3.2M | 2024 |
| INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENTTOWARDS THE COSTS OF A FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARY FUND (FIF) FOR PANDEMIC PREVENTION, PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE HOSTED BY THE WORLD BANK | WASHINGTON, DC | $2.5M | 2024 |
| UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR PROJECT SERVICE (UNOPS)ACCELERATING ENERGY ACCESS IN ZAMBIA THROUGH MINI-GRIDS AND RURAL ELECTRIFICATION | VERNIER | $2.5M | 2024 |
| AFRICAN FIELD EPIDEMIOLOGY NETWORKFOR USE BY THE AFRICA CENTRES FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION TOWARD THE COSTS OF STRENGTHENING ITS INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK, CORE PREPAREDNESS, AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE CAPACITIES | KAMPALA | $2M | 2024 |
| HOPEWELL FUNDIN SUPPORT OF A NATIONAL TAX INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT TO ALIGN STATE AND FEDERAL ORGANIZATIONS AROUND A TAX AND REVENUE STRATEGY THAT BENEFITS LOW-WAGE WORKERS AND SUPPORTS A TRANSITION TO A GREENER ECONOMY | WASHINGTON, DC | $2M | 2024 |
| FREUNDE VON GISAID EVIN SUPPORT OF A PATHOGEN DATA SHARING PLATFORM AND TOOLS FOR THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY OF DATA PRODUCERS TO SHARE DATA FOR REAL-TIME DEVELOPMENT OF VACCINES, DRUGS, THERAPEUTICS AND TESTS TO PREVENT, TREAT, DETECT, IDENTIFY, AND TRACK PATHOGEN THREATS. | MUNICH | $1.5M | 2024 |
| ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES INCFOR USE BY ITS ADRIENNE ARSHT-ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION RESILIENCE CENTER IN SUPPORT OF IDENTIFYING, IMPLEMENTING, AND SCALING SOLUTIONS TO THE URGENT CRISES OF CLIMATE CHANGE, MIGRATION, AND SECURITY | WASHINGTON, DC | $1.5M | 2024 |
| BROOKINGS INSTITUTIONIN SUPPORT OF THE ANNUAL 17 ROOMS PROCESS INCLUDING EVENTS AND RESEARCH FOCUSED ON ADVANCING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS. | WASHINGTON, DC | $1.3M | 2024 |
| NREL FOUNDATIONIN SUPPORT OF LAUNCHING AND OPERATIONALIZING THE NET ZERO WORLD CLIMATE INITIATIVE IN PRIORITY MARKETS ACROSS ASIA AND AFRICA | GOLDEN, CO | $1.3M | 2024 |
| UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERSTIN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING ANALYTICAL METHODS TO IDENTIFY CONDITIONS THAT AMPLIFY THE POSITIVE IMPACT OF ENERGY ACCESS AND CONSUMPTION AND, ULTIMATELY, REDUCE ENERGY POVERTY. | HADLEY, MA | $1.1M | 2024 |
| ECONOMIC POLICY INSTITUTETOWARD THE COSTS OF STRENGTHENING THE CAPACITY OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND RESEARCH NETWORK (EARN) GROUPS IN KEY STATES TO ADVANCE A COMPELLING WORKER-CENTERED AGENDA ROOTED IN RACIAL AND GENDER EQUITY. | WASHINGTON, DC | $1M | 2024 |
| THE AFRICAN CAPACITY BUILDING FOUNDATIONDEVELOPMENT OF A SUSTAINABLE ENERGY MODEL IN AFRICA | HARARE | $1M | 2024 |
| AFRICAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF CDFI CEOS INCTOWARD THE COSTS OF CREATING A FUND FOR MEMBER CDFIS TO ORIGINATE CREDIT ENHANCEMENT LOANS FOR DISADVANTAGED SMALL BUSINESSES IN LOW-TO MODERATE INCOME COMMUNITIES IN BALTIMORE, MD, CHICAGO, IL, AND MIAMI, FL. | ORLANDO, FL | $1M | 2024 |
| RESULTS EDUCATIONAL FUND INCGENERAL SUPPORT | WASHINGTON, DC | $1M | 2024 |
| NEW VENTURE FUNDIN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND DISTRIBUTING EPIDEMIC INTELLIGENCE SOFTWARE TO HELP ESTABLISH A MORE COHERENT AND WELL-INTEGRATED INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH TECH LANDSCAPE | WASHINGTON, DC | $1M | 2024 |
| PASTEUR NETWORKDEVELOPING OBSERVATORIES TO MONITOR THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEALTH AND CLIMATE | PARIS | $1M | 2024 |
| MERIDIAN INSTITUTETOWARD THE COSTS OF DEFINING AND ACCELERATING REGENERATIVE AGRICULTURE ACROSS GLOBAL FOOD SYSTEMS | DILLON, CO | $908K | 2024 |
| CENTER ON BUDGET AND POLICY PRIORITIESGENERAL SUPPORT | WASHINGTON, DC | $825K | 2024 |
| SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FOR ALL VEREIN FUR NACHHALTIGE ENERGIEIN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING CARBON MARKET ACTIVATION PLANS IN GHANA, NIGERIA AND RWANDA AS A BASIS FOR ATTRACTING CLIMATE FINANCE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT | VIENNA | $800K | 2024 |
| CHANCELLOR MASTERS AND SCHOLARS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDIN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING RIGOROUS AND SCALABLE METHODS TO CHARACTERIZE THE THREAT OF EMERGING PATHOGENS BY INTEGRATING EPIDEMIOLOGICAL, GENOMIC, MOBILITY, CLIMATE, POLICY, AND OTHER DATA SOURCES | OXFORD | $800K | 2024 |
| AFRICAN CLIMATE FOUNDATION TRUSTSTRENGTHENING ENERGY SYSTEMS RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS ACROSS AFRICA | CAPE TOWN | $750K | 2024 |
| THE ENERGY FOR GROWTH HUBTOWARD THE COSTS OF ANALYTICAL AND ADVOCACY WORK TO INFORM THE EFFORT TO ADDRESS ENERGY POVERTY AND CLIMATE CHANGE | WASHINGTON, DC | $750K | 2024 |
| FUNDACAO OSWALDO CRUZIN SUPPORT OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF RF/PPRS PROOF OF CONCEPT AND EMERGING CO-CREATION STRATEGY FOR PANDEMIC PREVENTION DATA INSIGHT GENERATION, AS WELL AS ITERATIVE DEVELOPMENT OF GEOSEEQ AS PART OF ITS' NETWORK OF GLOBAL NETWORK(S) APPROACH. | RIO DE JANEIRO | $711K | 2024 |
| C40 CITIES CLIMATE LEADERSHIP GROUP INCASSISTING CITY OFFICIAL RESPONSE TO EXTEME HEAT IN VULNERABLE POPULATIONS | NEW YORK, NY | $700K | 2024 |
| THE GERMAN MARSHALL FUND OF THE UNITED STATESIN SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT, CIVIL SOCIETY AND PRIVATE SECTOR DIALOGUES AND EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS FOR JOURNALISTS. | WASHINGTON, DC | $700K | 2024 |
| GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYIN SUPPORT OF A NETWORK SUPPORTING NEWLY ELECTED WOMEN HEADS OF STATE AND MINISTERS AND A GLOBAL WOMEN LEADERS RESPONSE NETWORK THAT WILL RESPOND TO ACUTE NEEDS IN CRISIS CONTEXTS | WASHINGTON, DC | $667K | 2024 |
| UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATION INCIN SUPPORT OF ACCELERATING THE IMPACT OF THE WHO HUB FOR PANDEMIC AND EPIDEMIC INTELLIGENCE, BY DEVELOPING PROGRAMS FOR GENOMICS AND CLIMATE-HEALTH INTELLIGENCE, TO HELP IMPROVE PANDEMIC PREPAREDNESS IN THE FACE OF CLIMATE CHANGE | WASHINGTON, DC | $600K | 2024 |
| CHICAGO FOOD POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL NFPIN SUPPORT OF IMPLEMENTING CHICAGO'S THREE-YEAR STRATEGIC PLAN TO CREATE A HEALTHY FOOD SYSTEM. | CHICAGO, IL | $600K | 2024 |
| THE HOW INSTITUTE FOR SOCIETYIN SUPPORT OF IMPROVING SOCIAL IMPACT OUTCOMES AND ACCELERATING SYSTEMS CHANGE BY HELPING LEADERS ADOPT MORAL LEADERSHIP IDEAS AND TECHNIQUES | NEW YORK, NY | $530K | 2024 |
| EAT FOUNDATIONTOWARD THE COSTS OF PRODUCING A SCIENTIFIC UPDATE OF THE EAT-LANCET COMMISSION ON FOOD, PLANET, HEALTH IN ORDER TO INFORM SHIFTS TOWARDS HEALTHY AND SUSTAINABLE FOOD ENVIRONMENTS, PROCUREMENT PRACTICES, AND PUBLIC FOOD ACCESS | OSLO | $525K | 2024 |
| TOPOS RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP LLCTOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING NARRATIVES THAT WILL BENEFIT ADVOCATES, POLICY EXPERTS AND STRATEGISTS WHO ARE WORKING TO ADVANCE PROWORKER TAX POLICIES. | PROVIDENCE, RI | $500K | 2024 |
| DALBERG CATALYSTSTRENGTHENING AFRICA'S PARTICIPATION IN AND ABILITY TO BENEFIT FROM CARBON MARKETS | WASHINGTON, DC | $500K | 2024 |
| ELEMENTAL EXCELERATOR INCIN SUPPORT OF A NATIONAL FUNDING VEHICLE TO SCALE CRITICAL DECARBONIZATION TECHNOLOGIES FOR CLIMATE AND COMMUNITY BENEFIT IN THE U.S. | HONOLULU, HI | $500K | 2024 |
| UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCHIN SUPPORT OF IMPROVING SAMPLING STRATEGIES, EXPANDING SEQUENCING, STREAMLINING BIOINFORMATICS PIPELINES, AND STRENGTHENING THE SCIENTIFIC WORKFORCE TOWARDS MORE TIMELY, REPRESENTATIVE, AND RELIABLE GENOMIC SURVEILLANCE IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA | STELLENBOSCH | $500K | 2024 |