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Find similar grantsHome Repair Program is sponsored by United Way of Northeast Florida (funded by The Jim Moran Foundation). This program, expanded through a grant from The Jim Moran Foundation, provides home repairs for low-income seniors in specific Jacksonville neighborhoods (North Riverside, Historic Eastside, New Town, and Robinson's Addition).
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United Way receives $1 million from The Jim Moran Foundation – United Way Northeast Florida Need help? Dial 2-1-1 to contact a United Way call center specialist or click here to find resources. United Way receives $1 million from The Jim Moran Foundation Jacksonville, Fla.
(April 1, 2026) — United Way of Northeast Florida is thrilled to announce it has received $1 million from The Jim Moran Foundation to support a critical housing challenge in our region. The million-dollar grant, given in celebration of The Jim Moran Foundation’s 25th anniversary, will expand United Way’s existing Home R epair Program in North Riverside and on the Historic Eastside to New Town and Robinson’s Addition.
The combination of aging homes, low homeowner incomes and a substantial senior population in these neighborhoods demonstrates the clear and urgent need for this expansion that The Jim Moran Foundation grant will make possible. “ We are incredibly grateful to The Jim Moran Foundation for this life-changing investment,” said Melanie Patz, United Way of Northeast Florida president and CEO .
“For many older adults in long-neglected communities, a repaired roof, working plumbing or safe flooring can mean the difference between independence and displacement. This g rant allows us to restore not just homes but dignity and stability for our neighbors who need it most. ” A staggering 39.
6% of households in Northeast Florida face financial hardship, according to the latest ALICE report from United Way and its research partner United For ALICE. This population includes households living in poverty and those known as ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed).
To qualify for United Way’s Home Repair Program, a homeowner must be 65 or older living in one of the targeted neighborhoods, hold a clear property deed, and have no outstanding taxes or liens. Their home must also need repairs that directly address safety and habitability, including roofing deficiencies, plumbing and sewer failures, non-functioning HVAC systems, electrical hazards, and structural flooring damage.
Repairs will be prioritized based on severity and long-term impact on the home’s overall stability. Implementation of United Way’s Home Repair Program is led by neighborhood-based organizations and Groundwork Jacksonville, who will be sharing more information with residents in the coming weeks.
United Way will also bring on additional partners to increase capacity of the program and allow for completion of more repairs across a larger section of the community. Homeowner John Williams, second from left, with (left to right) United Way’s Vice President of Community Impact James Ellout, contractor Jerome Crawford, United Way’s President and CEO Melanie Patz and Calvin Council, colleague of Mr. Crawford.
“When seniors can safely remain in their homes, it strengthens the entire neighborhood,” said James Ellout, vice president of community impact at United Way. “Targeted home repairs help preserve housing affordable for low-income families, prevent costly displacement and reduce strain on available community resources. It’s not just the right thing to do for older adults.
It’s a smart investment in stronger neighborhoods and a more stable local economy. ” The Jim Moran Foundation’s grant to support United Way’s housing strategy is the latest in several million dollars United Way has committed stabilizing housing in Jacksonville. In 2023, United Way announced a $10 million commitment of MacKenzie Scott funding for home repairs, new development and community development corporation (CDC) capacity-building.
Since that announcement in 2023, other organizations have invested in United Way’s housing work, including JPMorganChase, the Jessie Ball duPont Fund and First Horizon Bank. This brings United Way’s total commitment to housing solutions to $11. 7 million.
Jim Moran established The Jim Moran Foundation in 2000 to ensure his giving back to children and families would continue for many generations to come. To recognize this 25-year milestone, The Foundation committed more than $27 million in addition to its traditional grantmaking to support nonprofit partners that are meeting the ever-changing needs of the community in Broward, Duval and Palm Beach counties.
“Through this special funding, we are happy to join with United Way to help seniors feel valued and cared for while living independently,” said Jan Moran, chairman and president of The Jim Moran Foundation. Share on X (Opens in new window) 10 Signs You’d Make a Great ReadingPal RealSense Volunteer Snapshot RealSense Receives Good Neighbor Citizenship Grant from State Farm
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Homeowners must be 65 or older, hold a clear property deed, have no outstanding taxes or liens, and reside in North Riverside, Historic Eastside, New Town, or Robinson's Addition in Jacksonville, FL. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $1,000,000 grant to United Way of Northeast Florida. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Home Repair Program is funded by United Way of Northeast Florida (funded by The Jim Moran Foundation). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Home Repair Program (United Way of Northeast Florida) is sponsored by United Way of Northeast Florida (funded by The Jim Moran Foundation). Expands home repair services for low-income seniors in specific Jacksonville neighborhoods (North Riverside, Historic Eastside, New Town, and Robinson's Addition). Eligible repairs include roofing, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and structural flooring damage.
Home Repair Program (United Way of Northeast Florida - The Jim Moran Foundation Grant) is sponsored by United Way of Northeast Florida (funded by The Jim Moran Foundation). This program expands home repair services for low-income seniors in specific Jacksonville neighborhoods (New Town and Robinson's Addition, expanding from North Riverside and Historic Eastside). Eligible repairs include roofing, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and structural flooring.
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