Moderna Charitable Foundation Grants

Moderna Charitable Foundation Grants is sponsored by Moderna Charitable Foundation. The Moderna Charitable Foundation provides grants to benefit local and global communities, with priorities that may align with technological advancements in health or community development.

Moderna Charitable Foundation – Moderna Corporate policies & reporting Fellowship & med ed grants Our company launched the Moderna Charitable Foundation in 2022 to support organizations and causes that create long-lasting change for a healthier world. The Moderna Foundation is an extension of the societal impact we have made with our COVID-19 vaccine.

We are passionate about addressing the ongoing needs in communities impacted by COVID-19, including the societal conditions exacerbated by the pandemic along with the inequalities this challenging period has revealed.

Together, we can work toward a long-lasting impact by: Grant-making to support organizations that align with our mission Philanthropic giving to provide support during humanitarian crises Employee matching to enable our people to support causes that matter most to them The Moderna Foundation provides grants to support 501(c)(3) organizations, and similarly organized nonprofit organizations outside the U.S., for the benefit of our local and global communities.

Grant Application Process The Moderna Foundation operates on a semiannual grant cycle, with two application periods each year. Each cycle includes a defined application window and structured review process to help ensure clarity and consistency for applicants.

Application Opens: March 16, 2026 Application Closes: April 30, 2026 Decisions Communicated in July 2026 Application Opens: August 1, 2026 Application Closes: September 15, 2026 Decisions Communicated in November 2026 Our grant-making areas of focus include: Health: Building resilient health ecosystems by promoting public health and access to quality healthcare Science: Closing the opportunity gap for the next generation by advancing STEM education and innovation Community: Strengthening local communities, particularly where we live and work, by addressing systemic barriers faced by underserved populations Moderna Charitable Foundation has announced grants to local and global nonprofit organizations working to address areas of need.

Boston Medical Center Heading Home International Rescue Committee Life Science Cares Year Up Amref Health Africa Seed Global Health We are partnering with Boston Medical Center to support their Good Grief Program. The grant will help meet growing demand for trauma-informed, culturally responsive therapeutic services for children who have experienced loss, such as the death of a loved one due to COVID-19.

We are partnering with Heading Home to provide permanent, supportive housing for extremely low-income individuals in Cambridge, Massachusetts. International Rescue Committee We are partnering with International Rescue Committee to support infection prevention and control programs for improved and resilient health systems in West and Central Africa, particularly in countries that have been impacted by conflict.

We are partnering with Life Science Cares to support nonprofit partnerships and programs fighting poverty and its effects in the Greater Boston Area.

We are partnering with Year Up to support a workforce development program that closes the opportunity divide between young adults and companies across the U.S. We are partnering with Amref Health Africa to support efforts to improve COVID-19 vaccination coverage in Kenya, with a focus on vulnerable and hard-to-reach communities in counties most impacted by the pandemic.

Programming will focus on community engagement and integration with non-communicable disease health services to build out overall health system capacity, ensure sustained access to COVID-19 vaccines, and fill gaps in routine care. We are partnering with Seed Global Health to aid in the development of the health workforce in Malawi, Sierra Leone, Uganda and Zambia by providing clinical education and training.

The COVID-19 pandemic placed excessive demands on health workers who were called on to serve on the frontline of surveillance, diagnosis and care of COVID-19 patients. These programs will focus on national quality improvement and create a model to scale and retain healthcare workers. Over the next ten years, Seed aims to train 80,000 nurses, physicians, and midwives to offer top-notch care to those who need it most.

The Moderna Foundation is a charitable organization established by Moderna Inc. It is a separate legal entity from Moderna Inc. and operates independently.