American Horse Rescue Network Grant Programs

American Horse Rescue Network Grant Programs is sponsored by American Horse Rescue Network (AHRN). This opportunity supports mission-aligned projects and measurable outcomes.

Information For Rescues And Sanctuaries – New United Horse Coalition Information For Rescues And Sanctuaries UHC 2022 Meeting and Panel Discussion Recording United Horse Coalition Annual Meeting & Panel Discussion 2022 *Updated 08/04/2025 * The below sections include links to materials and outside organizations that can provide assistance and guidance to Equine Rescues, Rehabilitation Centers, and Sanctuaries regarding available Equine Welfare Grants and Grant writing materials.

Absorbine Disaster Relief for Rescues Grant With a mission to advance the welfare and well-being of equids and the equestrian community through impactful initiatives and fierce advocacy, the Equine Network Foundation provides support in the form of grants and services to both rescues and other sectors of the horse industry.

A Home for Every Horse , the flagship program of the Equine Network Foundation, in partnership with Absorbine® , is offering facility repair and improvement grants to help rescues cover the costs damage caused by natural disasters. To qualify for the grant, the rescue must meet the following criteria: Be a current member in good standing with A Home for Every Horse and the United Horse Coalition.

Have a rescue facility that has been hit by natural disaster within the last 18 months, in need of repair or improvements. Qualifying catastrophe—such as fire, tornado, flood, hurricane—may be eligible for grant funding. The project must replace or improve upon infrastructure that was damaged and has not been replaced by insurance or the like during the crisis.

Provide documentation of the event, damage and needed repair, including an invoice or estimate, along with a subsequent invoice confirming the job was completed. Rescues awarded grants must provide before-and-after pictures and/or videos of the facility needing repair, along with details about why the project was needed.

Agree that any photos or content provided about the rescue for which the grant is awarded may be shared by Absorbine® , A Home for Every Horse, and the Equine Network Foundation. Applications for grants will open on April 7, 2025 . Grants will be awarded throughout the year until funds are exhausted.

The minimum amount awarded is $1,000 . After the Finish Line (Thoroughbred Specific) After the Finish Line (ATFL) awards Monthly Grants to aftercare organizations across the United States that rehabilitate, retrain, rehome, and/or retire Off Track Thoroughbreds. To be eligible, organizations must be a 501(c)(3) federal nonprofit or registered charity with current status.

Also, organizations must have been operating for at least two years and your horse(s) needs to be identified by a legible lip tattoo, microchip, or valid documentation. Our Monthly Grant application deadline is the 20th of each month. We must receive your application, photographs and supporting documents via email by this date.

ATFL’s Monthly Grant program supports: Thoroughbreds in training that never raced Foals, Broodmares, and Stallions Grants are awarded to assist with the following expenses: Farrier, dental and vaccines Medication and supplements Transportation and auction rescue Please email the following information to andria@afterthefinishline. org: Race name(s), detailed information about the Thoroughbred(s) and how you acquired the Thoroughbred(s).

Include your grant request with itemized costs and the total cost. Also, include your contact number and mailing and website addresses. If your request is approved, we will email the application.

ATFL will consider funding upcoming expenses and reimbursing prior expenses dating back no more than 45-60 days from the application deadline.

A Home for Every Horse/Zoetis “Long Live the Horse Care Grant” through A Home For Every Horse & Zoetis With a mission to advance the welfare and well-being of equids and the equestrian community through impactful initiatives and fierce advocacy, the Equine Network Foundation provides support in the form of grants and services to both rescues and other sectors of the horse industry.

A Home for Every Horse , the flagship program of the Equine Network Foundation, in partnership with Zoetis , is offering healthcare grants to help rescues cover the costs of veterinary care. To qualify for the grant, the rescue must meet the following criteria: Be a current member in good standing with A Home for Every Horse and the United Horse Coalition.

Have an animal with an immediate need for veterinary care or a significant medical event within the past 90 days. Qualifying procedures—such as surgery, lameness treatment, corrective farrier work, and mare and foal care—may be eligible for grant funding. The procedure must significantly improve the animal’s health and quality of life to be considered.

Provide documentation of the procedure, including an invoice or estimate, along with a subsequent invoice confirming the procedure was completed. Rescues awarded grants must provide before-and-after pictures and/or videos of the animal receiving treatment, along with details about why the procedure was needed and the outcome.

Agree that any photos or content provided about the animal for which the grant is awarded may be shared by Zoetis , A Home for Every Horse, and the Equine Network Foundation. A Home for Every Horse reserves the right to contact the veterinary clinic or hospital providing care. Applications for grants will open on March 1, 2025 .

Grants will be awarded throughout the year until funds are exhausted. The minimum amount awarded is $1,000 and maximum of $4,500 and the need must exceed this $2,500. Looking for Horseback Riding Lessons?

American Horse Rescue Network (AHRN) is a charitable organization that is dedicated to the welfare of equines and works to save and improve equine lives in the following ways: offer financial and other support to rescue equines from cruelty, neglect and abandonment; offer grants to qualified equine organizations to help facilitate their rescue efforts and operations; develop and support humane education programs that will instill respect for equines in America’s youth and foster a commitment to help improve equine lives; establish a network of organizations and individuals to support equine rescue and welfare throughout America; increase public awareness about the challenges faced by equines.

American Horse Rescue Network Grant Programs Grants are given to organizations that demonstrate a need in any of the following categories: Hay Fund (including feed and supplements) Emergency Medical/ Dental/ Farrier Fund Disaster Fund (natural or man-made) Horse Rescue, Rehabilitation & Foster Care Fund Youth Education Programs Fund with emphasis on teaching respect and care for all equines Minimum Eligibility Requirements The organization is located in a U.S. state or territory The organization is defined as tax-exempt under IRS code section 501(c)3 public charities and has been in existence for at least one full operating year as a 501(c)3.

The organization keeps accurate and complete financial records on file.

The organization regularly produces, at least annually, the following financial statements: Statement of Financial Position, also known as a Balance Sheet Statement of Activities, also known as a Statement of Revenues and Expenses, Operating Statement, Income Statement or Profit and Loss Statement The organization maintains a bank account, keeps personal and organization business separate, and properly records all contributions, petty cash transactions and loans to the organization.

There is a checking account registered in the organization’s name that is used only for the organization’s financial transactions. Personal business is kept completely separate from the organization’s business. Each organization will be expected to complete AHRN’s Grant Application and comply with the requirements of our Grant Program.

At a minimum, the organization is expected to provide the following: A copy of your 501(c)3 determination letter Your mission statement and bylaws Names and contact information of your Board of Directors Latest annual income (line 12 on the IRS 990) and your total expenses (line 17 on the IRS 990) and/or any of the financial records described above List of accreditations or groups that endorse your organization Access to your facility by an AHRN representative and/or an animal care professional to assess the needs of all equines there Name and contact information of your veterinarian Download the AHRN Grant Program Application in one of the following formats: Word format: AHRN Grant Application PDF format: AHRN Grant Application Please mail your application and documentation to: American Horse Rescue Network Please send an email if you require more information about AHRN’s grant programs or call us at 1-866-HORSE50 (1.

866. 467. 7350) Offering help and recognition to those who deserve it most American Humane is proud to accept applications for our grant programs, which fund a spectrum of lifesaving work benefitting both humans and animals.

These grants support and facilitate efforts to rescue, shelter, and care for animals in need—whether homeless, injured, or abused—and those harnessing the remarkable powers of the human-animal bond.

Teaming Up to Hoof It Home: A Grant to Remove the Distance Between Qualified Adopters and Their Horses Timeframe: LOIs Due September 20, 2019 ASPCA Equine Welfare Grants Timeframe: January 1st – November 1st The ASPCA provides grants to U.S. nonprofit equine welfare organizations and other animal welfare organizations that care for horses, mules, donkeys and ponies in alignment with our efforts to protect all equines.

The ASPCA seeks to award equine organizations that strive to achieve best practices both in nonprofit management and equine care. Unsolicited grants are generally awarded in amounts from $500-$5,000 and seldom exceed 10% of an organization’s current annual operating budget. A site visit may be required before or as a condition of a grant.

The ASPCA will consider grants to those organizations whose focus and expertise are concentrated on reducing the suffering of equines who have lost their homes or been cruelly treated. Applicants must have already received their 501(c)(3) determination from the IRS or be a governmental/municipal agency in order to apply. Equine rescues and sanctuaries must care for at least ten equine concurrently to be considered for funding.

The ASPCA will consider grant applications for equines ONLY in the following areas (submit one project or request per application). Banfield Foundation grant programs support animal welfare organizations working to provide veterinary care, shelter and disaster relief to pets in need.

All applicants must be nonprofit organizations with proof of 501(c)(3) status and running programs that deliver assistance to pets and their owners living in the United States. If you have questions or want more information, please e-mail info@banfieldfoundation. org or call 360-784-7866 .

Brennan Equine Welfare Fund Brennan Equine Welfare Fund is a fund-raising, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. Grants from Brennan Equine Welfare Fund are awarded to reputable equine rescue shelters and sanctuaries across the country that help save elderly, injured, abused, starved, and slaughter-bound horses, as well as those used in medical experimentation.

This fund supports registered, 501(c)(3) organizations that specialize in retirement and rehabilitation services and offer a peaceful and permanent sanctuary for these beautiful animals. Shelters which offer carefully scrutinized adoption or re-placement services are also supported.

Brooke USA has launched a crisis fundraising campaign for friends and supporters to provide humanitarian aid during the growing global fight against the COVID-19 novel coronavirus. The Board of Directors of Brooke USA will manage the COVID-19 Response & Recovery Fund which is designed to address the need for humanitarian aid across the globe.

In response to the spread of the coronavirus, Brooke USA is committed to meeting the needs of equine-dependent communities impacted by the pandemic both in the United States and in the developing world. Countries across Asia, Africa, the Middle East, the Americas and the Caribbean are going to need increased assistance.

Brooke USA recognizes that in the developing world there is a lack of health care facilities, medical supplies are not readily available, and living in highly crowded communal situations exacerbates the risk of spread. Moreover, the international community which normally offers aid is hard pressed to help because every nation is dealing with their own problems related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The current crisis has also impacted the US, leaving horses, donkeys and mules abandoned and local equine organizations in desperate need of financial support. COVID-19 Response & Recovery Fund positions Brooke USA to immediately help where the need is greatest. Grants issued from the funds raised will be made on a rolling first come, first serve basis.

As fundraising continues through the outbreak and recovery phases of the crisis, the Fund will adapt to emerging needs as the situation evolves. Grant giving is based on available funding from Brooke USA friends and supporters.

California Retirement Management Account (CA restricted, Thoroughbred specific) Since 2008, CARMA has granted over $4 million to organizations that retire, retrain and re-home Thoroughbreds that have raced at partnering tracks in California.

CARMA’s grant process includes submission of applications, arranging and participating in site visits for those that have properties, conducting interviews and/or office visits for those that do not have farms, reviewing the grant proposals submitted by each applicant, and allocating funds at the end of each year Grants are allocated once a year – typically in December.

Our application process begins each summer when the current application form becomes available online. The applications includes an information form for the organization and a detailed list of requirements. This list details all the items that must be included in every application to be considered for funding.

Please note that CARMA only grants funds to 501c3 non-profit charities designated by the Internal Revenue Service. Doris Day Animal Foundation Are you thinking of making a grant application to the Doris Day Animal Foundation? Perhaps we can give you a few tips to help.

Federal regulations mandate that our grants go only to 501(c)(3) public charities. In following Doris Day’s vision of helping animals, our grant committee approves grants that benefit animals and may also demonstrate a significant human element. Essentially, our grants are focused on helping animals and the people who love them, usually in a manner that helps the animals as directly as possible.

Currently, many of our grants are focused on assisting senior companion animals, whether it be assisting with their food, care, veterinary costs, or need for adoption. The first step in applying for a grant is to send us a letter of introduction on your group letterhead and with an original signature by an authorized representative.

Letters of introduction will be accepted only the first month of each quarter (January, April, July, and October). Immediately after that they will be reviewed and possible grant recipients will receive grant applications for completion. We regret it is not possible to fund every project submitted, and we thank each of you for caring for the animals and for all the hard work of each and everyvolunteer out there!

A short history and purpose of your organization, Description of the project where you would like help, and The amount of funding you are seeking . Please note that very few of our grants exceed $5,000. This letter can be emailed to us at info@ddaf.

org as a PDF or image attachment. Email is the preferred form of communication. This includes letters of introduction and grant documentation as well.

Letters that are mailed via USPS to the Foundation must include your organization’s email address, and will receive a response only if there is a possibility of a grant. Our mailing address is: Doris Day Animal Foundation Equine Protection Fund (New Mexico restricted) Do you know a horse who could use a little help?

Since 2010, we have given assistance to over 1,000 equines all across New Mexico, thanks to the incredible generosity of our donors and supporters, and to the families and agencies who partnered with us to help equines in need. See the short descriptions below or contact us for help. Please donate as you are able to keep these equine safety net services available in New Mexico.

Emergency Feed Assistance Help keep equines healthy and at home through a crisis. Apply now . We offer assistance to New Mexicans with a financial difficulty paying for the costs of gelding colts or stallions.

Download the application . We can reimburse or pay directly for most veterinary fees and disposal costs related to humanely euthanizing suffering equines. Individuals with a financial need, law enforcement, and horse shelters may also be eligible for this assistance.

Contact us for information and support. Veterinary Assistance (only available for shelters and law enforcement) We help accredited shelters and law enforcement agencies with veterinary costs for equines who have been abandoned, abused or neglected. Contact us for directions on how to apply.

The EQUUS Foundation Funding program primarily consists of its Transparency Awards. The EQUUS Foundation also provides funding in association with our awards program. The recipients of our Horse Whisperers Awards, Humanitarian Award, PATH Equine of the Year Award, and WIHS Klinger Perpetual Award receive grants.

Funding is also provided through our Champions Win a Grant program, the Platinum Performance Horse Welfare Awards program; and our Triumph Awards program. The Gus Hawthorne Foundation (GHF) was established to provide financial support to animal nonprofit organizations for care for abused, abandoned, feral, at-risk domestic or exotic animals; or care and/or release of injured/orphaned wildlife.

Assistance will be considered for organizations meeting the criteria stated below. The applicant must be an IRS 501(c)(3) corporation based in the USA and the animals must be cared for in the USA. If the applicant’s State requires registration with their State’s Charity Division/Bureau/Agency, the organization must be registered and in good standing.

This applies to States where registration is voluntary. This is not the same as the federal 501(c)(3) ruling. Successful applicant’s annual operating budget will be less than $200,000.

The organization’s proposed project must primarily serve animals and not humans.  Endowments (funds held by or for the applicant that will be invested for income).  Land acquisition or land lease expenses.

 Fundraising expenses and sponsorships.  Political activity, lobbying or litigation costs.  Staff or volunteer training.

 Applications that are submitted via a hardcopy; they must be electronically submitted.  Food, medical supplies, medical treatment or other animal related supplies.  Products such as clothes washer/dryer, incubator or freezer.

 Veterinary services such as spay/neuter of cats/dogs, training or products for prospective service animals or care and treatment of animals.  Facility additions or improvements with direct animal benefit. Most grant awards will not exceed $2,500.

The GHF is staffed by a volunteer board of directors that has limited capacity to correspond with prospective applicants. If the applicant organization has a question, please re-read these Funding Guidelines. If questions persist, please send a succinct e-mail to gushawthornefoundation@gmail.

com and use the words APPLICATION QUESTION in the subject line. Applications are not accepted via snail mail. You must use the electronic form, which is found on our website during the open application period.

The GHF Board of Directors will review applications during March. GHF may have follow-up contact with finalist applicants including phone conversation and/or site visit. All approved or conditionally approved applicants will be notified in writing by the end of April.

Applicants not funded will not be notified. Approved funding will be disbursed no later than the end of April or as soon thereafter as any conditions are met by the applicant. Horses at Risk, Equine Care & Vaccine Support Grant Horses at Risk, Equine Care & Vaccine Support Grant The goal of this grant is to support non-profit facilities that provide comfort, care, and vaccines to horses at risk.

Our objective is to help as many horses as possible through this grant opportunity by: Providing funding to support the comfort and care for horses, and/or; Providing core vaccines, courtesy of Merck Animal Health , to help mitigate disease.

(Previously known as the Unwanted Horse Veterinary Relief Campaign program) Vaccine Awards- A minimum of 10 doses may be awarded per applicant facility; however, more may be awarded based on the application. Grant Awards- The total funding amount available for this grant opportunity in 2025 is a maximum of 25 grants for up to $2,500 each. This grant is open to non-profits providing care to horses at facilities in the United States.

This grant is designed to support facilities that have a compelling need for support and that demonstrate success through their programs, including but not limited to equine adoptions, equine rehabilitation, education, and/or implementation of innovative services to its target audiences/equine population. If you are unsure of your eligibility, please contact info@foundationforthehorse. org to confirm before applying.

Applications for the 2025 program closed on February 28, 2025. Notice to 2025 Applicants: Our intention was to provide notifications of vaccine awards by/before April 1, 2025, as well as notifications for grant awards by/before May 1, 2025. Due to unforeseen circumstances beyond our control, available vaccines from Merck Animal Health have been delayed until mid-April.

Unfortunately, this will postpone our final review process until later in April, and subsequently the shipping of vaccines to your veterinarian. We apologize for the inconvenience of this unforeseen delay to the program. If this disrupts your vaccine schedule and you will not be able to use product this year, please let us know so we can remove your application.

Please email info@foundationforthehorse. org . Kenneth A.

Scott Charitable Trust (OH and Great Lakes Region restricted) KENNETH A SCOTT CHARITABLE TRUST The Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust is a private foundation focused on preventing cruelty to animals and promoting the humane treatment of animals, particularly companion animals such as dogs and cats, and other species of animals commonly kept as household pets.

The Foundation also supports efforts to protect the well-being of urban-suburban native wildlife, captive exotic wildlife, farmed animals, working animals, and non-human animals generally. It extends in perpetuity the generosity toward animals in need shown by Kenneth Allen Scott during his lifetime, assisting those who care for them today.

Kenneth Allen Scott (1891-1977) was a Cleveland businessman, engineer, and philanthropist whose passion was showing and rescuing dogs. He executed a Trust Agreement by which KeyBank NonProfit Services continues to direct his assets for the benefit of animals, in keeping with his wishes. For more on Mr. Scott and KeyBank see the “History” page of this website.

The Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust considers proposals from humane organizations based in the USA for projects designed to enhance the well-being of animals in Ohio and elsewhere in the Great Lakes region. The Foundation will not consider unsolicited requests from organizations based in other parts of the country, or fund activities taking place outside the USA.

One year grants are generally awarded in amounts of between $10,000 and $50,000. Larger amounts or multi-year grants may be considered, particularly for projects of scale or multi-agency collaborative proposals. Nationls Grants: The Foundation will no longer consider unsolicited proposals for activities of National scope or significance, or from organizations located in communities and states outside the Great Lakes region.

We may continue to make grants to a few preselected National organizations whose activities provide direct benefits to humane groups and animals in our region.

Ohio and Other Great Lakes Region Grants : The Foundation considers support for humane organizations in Ohio and portions of the other seven states in the Great Lakes watershed (including IL, IN, MI, WI, Western PA, Upstate NY, and Northeastern MN), reflecting the origin of Mr. Scott’s assets.

We seek innovative, cost-effective projects that demonstrate our region’s commitment to improving the well-being of animals, especially those in underserved areas or belonging to disadvantaged social groups. We prefer initiatives that are metropolitan, multi-county, statewide or regional or involve collaborations among multiple agencies. Requests from small organizations with localized impact are less likely to be funded.

Successful applicants will pursue a high quality of life for individual animals and improve the situation of significant numbers of animals.

Eligible Organizations: Humane societies, other animal welfare or animal protection groups, nonprofit spay/neuter clinics, wildlife rehabilitation and nature centers, sanctuaries, museums, zoos and aquariums, educational institutions, or other state or community organizations dedicated to the well-being of animals in our region are welcome to apply.

Groups working with live animals must deliver outstanding humane care, in facilities that meet or exceed accepted health and safety standards. They must have written policies on adoption procedures, on spaying/neutering companion animals leaving the agency, and on conditions for display or release of wildlife, and keep accurate records on intake and disposition of all animals.

Applicants must be incorporated and nonprofit, have Federal IRS 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, and provide evidence of proper financial stewardship and an absence of conflicts of interest involving board members or staff. All governing board members are expected to make an annual financial contribution to the work of their organizations. We also take note of aggregate and average board member gifts in relation to overall group resources.

Organizations that do not have 100% board participation in annual monetary giving should not apply. Eligible Activities: The Kenneth Scott Charitable Trust invites proposals for projects to advance the quality of life for owned, homeless, or wild animals or to address root causes of animal cruelty and neglect.

The Foundation’s priority is helping organizations go beyond the “basics” with projects that will provide an enhanced quality of life for homeless and suffering animals today and in the future.

The following activities are illustrative of projects we may support: Animal Adoption, Behavior Training, and Fostering projects to increase the number and percentage of successful adoptions from shelters or rescue groups, or other non-capital means of expanding shelter capacity; Continuing Education & Training for agency staff or volunteers, to improve delivery of care (generally in a multi-agency conference or training format), and initiatives to improve and diversify recruitment and retention of volunteers and staff; Humane & Wildlife Education in schools and other community settings, particularly with poor, minority, or culturally isolated children and youth, or adult educational campaigns, such as re: keeping cats safely indoors, getting pets ID’ed and vaccinated, or co-existing with urban-suburban native wildlife; Medical, Rehabilitation, and Wellness Care for Animals, as in initiating practice of shelter medicine or wildlife medicine at animal shelters or nature centers, improving access to affordable veterinary care for owned companion animals in underserved urban/rural areas, or giving special attention to pets of socially vulnerable populations — lower income households, domestic violence victims, senior citizens — or to retirees from racing or other careers; Pet & Feral Animal Population Control through Spay/Neuter programs targeting assistance based on need, generally for owned pets of lower or fixed income households, for incentive programs encouraging adoptions from public shelters, to help shelters implement a spay/neuter-before-adoption policy, or humanely control numbers of free-roaming community cats or dogs; Equipment directly benefiting homeless or injured animals (matching funds may be required for amounts over $10,000); Information Technology upgrades ($5,000 maximum, limit of one request in 5 years); and Other Animal Care Initiatives, such as: disaster and emergency planning, preparedness, and response training; special enforcement expenses associated with patterns of animal cruelty in hoarding cases, puppy mill seizures, and dog fighting; projects that celebrate the human-animal bond with companion animals; or wildlife protection focused on native species typical of our region, especially involving challenges at the interface between human civilization and the lives of wild creatures.

Other measures to strengthen organizational effectiveness in providing quality animal care, and other efforts to increase respect for the welfare of animals in society, may be considered. In general, we prefer projects that help a broad array of companion animals, wildlife, or other types of animals in need. We are less apt to fund breed rescues or other narrowly focused groups.

We prefer to fund established organizations with proven track records of effectiveness and demonstrating broad community support, rather than start-up organizations. We will give preference to projects of scale vs. small projects from the same metro area or county. Agencies that send us competing proposals for similar services in a given area may be asked to resubmit a joint request.

Ineligible Activities and Other Restrictions: The Kenneth Scott Charitable Trust expects applicants to procure necessary resources for “basic” animal sheltering, rescue, and care activities from sustainable sources within their own communities . “The basics” cover (among other things) companion animals’ daily physical needs, usual medical care, shelter upkeep and utilities, and staffing costs to carry out these activities.

Also, we normally expect that shelters or rescue groups will already have the means to spay/neuter animals they take under care, using funds raised from other sources (e.g. adoption fees). Due to limited funding availability, the Foundation is not accepting proposals for capital campaigns or other facilities improvements during 2020.

The Foundation does not award grants to individuals or government agencies, or for general operating support, for films or other media, for activities related to litigation, legislation, political candidates or ballot issues, for deficit reduction or for endowments. Recipients must be nonprofit organizations with Federal IRS 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. Project expenses should be clearly justifiable as benefitting animals in need.

Amounts requested should be reasonable in proportion to an organization’s overall annual budget. Previous recipients may apply, although we will not fund any project in perpetuity. For application deadlines and information required with proposals, see Application Process .

Prospective applicants from other areas of the country may wish to visit: www. animalgrantmakers. org to explore whether other animal protection foundations may match their intended activities.

Kirkpatrick Foundation (Central OK restricted, rolling basis) Grant proposals are considered from eligible organizations who: Qualify as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization for at least three years Promote activities within our designated funding areas of: arts & culture, education, animal wellbeing, historic preservation, or environmental conservation Serve Central Oklahoma, primarily the Oklahoma City metropolitan area, Oklahoma County and surrounding counties Have a working board of directors and demonstrate 100% board member giving.

ADVICE: TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL GRANTWRITING Please thoroughly review the Grant FAQ in the link above. If you have any questions about eligibility or the application process, please contact 405. 608.

0934. Maddie’s Fund ® is a family foundation created in 1994 by Workday ® co-founder Dave Duffield and his wife, Cheryl, who have endowed the Foundation with more than $300 million. Since then, the Foundation has awarded more than $237.

6 million in grants toward increased community lifesaving, shelter management leadership, shelter medicine education and foster care across the U.S. The Duffields named Maddie’s Fund after their Miniature Schnauzer Maddie, who always made them laugh and gave them much joy. Maddie was with