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Challenge concluded in early 2021; no future rounds mentioned.
data. org Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge is sponsored by data. org (funded by The Rockefeller Foundation).
data. org, in partnership with The Rockefeller Foundation, supports initiatives that leverage data science to improve the lives of people and communities. This includes projects focused on inclusive growth and recovery.
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Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge - data. org Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge In early 2020, we launched the $10 million Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge as part of our commitment to building the field of data for social impact. With support from the Mastercard Center for Inclusive Growth and The Rockefeller Foundation, the data.
org Challenge called for breakthrough ideas that harness the power of data to help people and communities thrive, especially in the wake of COVID-19’s health and economic impact. In early 2021, we awarded $10 million in funding and technical assistance to eight exemplary awardees from a pool of over 1,200 applications. The Paul Ramsay Foundation, focused on philanthropy in Australia, funded a ninth award.
Low wage workers are among the most vulnerable in today’s economy. In times of economic stress, current trends toward automation and job displacement could accelerate. How can we use data to help workers remain secure in precarious times?
Can data insights predict trends in the labor market and connect and prepare workers for the jobs of tomorrow? Leave no entrepreneur behind Unleashing the spirit of grassroots entrepreneurs can help communities rebound by creating much-needed jobs and growing local economies. Yet, in times of recession, the flow of credit to micro and small businesses tends to slow down.
How can data enable microentrepreneurs to gain access to capital? How can data help us identify micro and small businesses with the potential to grow? How can data insights rethink creditworthiness and unlock capital for high potential business owners?
An economic recession will hit some places harder than others. As public and private sector investments flow into cities and towns to stimulate the economy, how can leaders use data-driven insights to make the right decisions to ensure economic security in underserved communities?
How can data and analytics help connect neighborhoods to the resources and networks they need to access opportunity, including quality education, affordable housing and childcare, decent jobs, and transportation? We see opportunities for data to fuel economic growth and empower communities to thrive without further exacerbating inequality.
Harnessing the Power of Data Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge Impact Report These awardees show the range of opportunities that exist to use data to drive social impact for workers, entrepreneurs, and communities.
BUILD | Aalborg University – Mapping the Regional Quality of Life BASE – Your Virtual Cold Chain Assistant Community Lattice – Environmental Risk Model for Revitalization Fundación Capital – Use of Business Intelligence for Informal Workers GiveDirectly and Center for Effective Global Action – Using Data Science to Target Cash Transfers for COVID-19 Relief Solar Sister – Empowering Women Entrepreneurs with Data Science University of Chicago – Mapping and Mitigating the Urban Digital Divide Women’s World Banking – Making Data Work for Women: Innovative AI for Women’s Financial Inclusion The University of Melbourne – A Fair Day’s Work: Detecting Wage Theft with Data Learnings from the Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge Ginger Zielinksie, former Chief Strategy Officer at data.
org, led a discussion on key findings & learnings that came out of the Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge Report and features perspectives of both Challenge creation and participation. To garner critical feedback on recommended awardees for the Challenge, we gathered 12 prominent leaders in the fields of data and social impact to serve as Expert Judges. Follow on X (formerly Twitter) https://www.
mtnonline. com/ Bayo (Olubayo) Adekanmbi has over 24 years of executive and technical experience, he brings deep expertise in Artificial Intelligence, geospatial data science, digital transformation, and inclusive innovation. William A.
Ackman Professor of Economics/ Director of Opportunity Insights https://economics. harvard. edu/people/raj-chetty Raj Chetty is the William A.
Ackman Professor of Economics at Harvard University. He is also the Director of Opportunity Insights (formerly the Equality of Opportunity Project), which uses “big data” to understand how we can give children from disadvantaged backgrounds better chances of succeeding. Council on Foreign Relations Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Mike Froman is president of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR).
He previously served as vice chairman and president, of Strategic Growth for Mastercard. Former Executive Director Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Founder and Managing Director Follow on X (formerly Twitter) http://www. lauranmontoya.
com/ Lead on tech social impact and ethical AI development, Laura Montoya is the founder and Managing Partner of Accel Impact Organizations, including Accel AI Institute, Latinx in AI (LXAI), and Research Colab. Deputy Director, Digital Health https://www. gatesfoundation.
org/ Himanshu Nagpal leads the Gates Foundation’s efforts towards utilizing digital infrastructure and digital tools to eradicate malaria. Head Of Information Technology Department Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Enrica Porcari is the Head Of Information Technology Department at CERN. Prior to this, she was the UN World Food Programme’s Chief Information Officer and Director of Technology.
She was also instrumental in creating WFP’s Fast IT and Telecommunications Emergency and Support Team (FITTEST) to support global humanitarian operations. Enrica… Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Jake Porway loves seeing the good values in bad data.
As a frustrated corporate data scientist, Porway co-founded DataKind, a nonprofit that harnesses the power of Data Science and AI in the service of humanity by providing pro bono data science services to mission-driven organizations. Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Cassie is Associate Director at Paul Hamlyn Foundation.
She served as the senior head of the UK Portfolio for the National Lottery Community Fund, co-founded the Point People, and was a Fellow at The Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose at UCL.
Previously she was Strategic Design Director at Doteveryone, has worked in the Cabinet… Bruno Sánchez-Andrade Nuño Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Bruno Sánchez-Andrade Nuño has led the creation of Microsoft “Planetary Computer”, and Big Data innovation at the World Bank Innovation Labs served as VP Social Impact at the satellite company Satellogic and Chief Scientist at Mapbox.
Head of Civil Society Impact Follow on X (formerly Twitter) David Sangokoya is Head of Civil Society Impact at the World Economic Forum in Geneva. Previously, he was the Project Lead, Society and Innovation.
He is responsible for the Forum’s engagement and inclusion of nonprofits, marginalized communities, labour unions, activists, religious and faith-based organizations, indigenous leaders, social movements and others… The Rockefeller Foundation Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Dr. Shah serves as President of The Rockefeller Foundation, a global institution with a mission to promote the well-being of humanity around the world.
The Foundation applies data, science, and innovation to improve health for women and children, create nutritious and sustainable food systems, end energy poverty for more than a billion people worldwide, and enable meaningful economic mobility in the United States and around the world.
Nonresident Senior Fellow The Brookings Institution Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Vera Songwe is a nonresident senior fellow in the Africa Growth Initiative at the Brookings Institution. She is currently Chair of the Board of the Liquidity and Sustainability Facility.
Before that, she was an Under-Secretary-General at the United Nations and Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa,… Deputy Chief Data Officer for Innovation U.S. Department of Commerce Follow on X (formerly Twitter) Drew Zachary is Deputy Chief Data Officer for Innovation at the U.S. Department of Commerce.
She was Managing Director of Census Open Innovation Labs and Director/Co-founder of The Opportunity Project at the US Census Bureau.
Previously, Drew was a Policy Advisor at the White House Domestic Policy Council and senior… Enter your email address * Required Opinion: Innovation challenges yield bold ideas in data and AI Researchers Map Quality of Life Indicators with Geographic Migration Trends Can Data Science Create Social Equity?
These Nine Organizations Think So The Rockefeller Foundation Opinion: Data is power — it’s time we act like it Innovative AI for Women’s Financial Inclusion We’re Proving There’s Power in Partnerships Fighting Food Waste, Economic Insecurity, and Climate Change Through Virtual Cold Chain Application Deep disparities in internet access found across Chicago in new analysis The University of Chicago Looks to Close Digital Divide in their Backyard and Beyond Map Visualization Turns Millions of Data Points Into Actionable Insights for Policymakers in Denmark and Beyond The Rockefeller Foundation Community Lattice Builds Environmental Screening Tool to Empower Community-Led Redevelopment Data for (Climate) Good at COP26 Functional and strictly necessary Functional and strictly necessary The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Organizations seeking to advance data science for social impact, often including non-profits and technology companies working on data-driven solutions. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows previously $10 million in total for multiple awardees (e.g., $100,000 - $1 million per awardee). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
data.org Inclusive Growth and Recovery Challenge is funded by data.org (funded by The Rockefeller Foundation). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
DARRP Restoration Implementation Grants close November 18, 2026, with an award range of $2.5 million to $100 million, no cost share, and funding that comes from legal settlements rather than appropriations. The eligibility exclusions are the whole design, and they tell you exactly what NOAA is buying.
Read articleNSF 26-516 folds Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences, Earth Sciences and Ocean Sciences into a single GEO Core solicitation: $110 million, 200 to 350 awards, proposals accepted anytime. Geosciences piloted no-deadline review nine years ago and knows what it does to submission volume. Here is the per-award math, the ship-time and permitting traps, and the two-year data-archive clock that now governs every award.
Read articleOn July 22, 2026, NSF announced $83M in Integrated Data Systems & Services (IDSS) awards — national-scale data infrastructure that sits underneath AI-for-science alongside NAIRR. Category I awards run $10M–$30M over five years; Category II transitions regional pilots to national operations. The FY26 cohort is set and the July 28 deadline just closed. Here is who won, how the two categories and the one-proposal rule work, and how to build a competitive submission for the annual cycle that reopens next July.
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