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Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation Immigrant Justice Grants in New York is sponsored by Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation.
This foundation primarily supports immigrant and refugee rights in New York, with a geographic focus that includes New York City boroughs. It funds immigrant-led organizing, advocacy, legal services, impact litigation, and holistic support networks.
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Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation | Inside Philanthropy OVERVIEW: The Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation makes grants for climate justice, racial justice and immigrant justice focusing on Baltimore, New York City and the Greater D.
C. area. IP TAKE: The Morton and Jane Blaustein Foundation is open-minded, but tends to stick with its established relationships over the long haul, making it harder to get noticed.
The foundation does accept proposals alongside the three other Blaustein vehicles that make up the Blaustein Philanthropic group. Baltimore, New York City and Washington D. C.
justice groups of any size will want to submit proposals here. Phone numbers for staff members are available at the contact page, opening the door for personal contact and networking. PROFILE: The Morton K.
and Jane Blaustein Foundation is part of the Blaustein Philanthropic Group , an umbrella organization that encompasses four family foundations belonging to the heirs of Louis Blaustein. Blaustein was a Lithuanian Jew who immigrated to the United States as a boy in 1883. In 1910 he founded American Oil Company (Amoco), which later expanded to American Trading Company (Atapco).
Morton K. Blaustein (1926-1990) was a grandson of Louis Blaustein and the chairman of Atapco from 1970 to 1990. The Morton K.
and Jane Blaustein Foundation is guided by the belief that “people develop and flourish best when they enjoy fundamental civil and political rights and live in a safe and healthy environment. ” It is committed to supporting ” efforts to confront racism, protect against prejudicial treatment towards immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers, and mitigate climate change and its impact on vulnerable communities.
” Its three main grantmaking interest areas are Climate Justice, Racial Justice and Immigrant Justice. Giving prioritizes Baltimore, New York City and the greater Washington D. C.
region. Grants for Climate Change The Blaustein Foundation’s Climate Justice program area focuses on the effects of climate change on low-income communities and supports efforts to promote “sustainable and fair solutions to mitigate climate change. Funding is provided for.
” It invests in “building broad based, bi-partisan alliances” to advocate for policy change at the city, state, and federal levels, as well as in “grassroots organizing and advocacy led by communities most affected by climate change.
” Past climate change grantees include Our Climate Education Fund, which received funding for its work engaging college students and millennials for equitable climate policy; and the Chesapeake Climate Action Network, which received a grant for its work educating federal policymakers on equitable carbon pricing.
Grants for Racial and Criminal Justice The Blaustein Foundation’s Racial Justice program area works to “expose and challenge institutionalized racism and to ensure equal and fair treatment for all.
” It supports “strategic advocacy and policy reform efforts” to address racial inequalities in the American criminal justice system, as well as programs that address “the culture of punishment and criminalization of youth in schools,” as it disproportionately affects minorities.
Past grantees include the National Economic and Social Rights Initiative, which received funding for its work combating racism in schools and promoting positive alternatives to punishment and criminalization; and Disability Rights Maryland, which received a grant for its work addressing the disproportionate number of students with disabilities involved in the criminal justice system.
The Blaustein Foundation’s grants for Immigrant Justice work to protect the rights of immigrants as well as refugees and asylum seekers in the United States. It supports “immigrant-led organizing and advocacy,” “immigrant legal services and impact litigation to ensure critical legal and social protections,” and “holistic support networks for refugees and asylum seekers fleeing violence.
” Grantees include ACLU, American Immigration Council, International Refugee Assistance Project and the Refugee and Immigrant Fund. This funder made just over $4 million in grants in a recent year. Grant amounts typically range from $10,000 to $400,000.
Its median grant size is about $75,000. Grantseekers may learn more about the types of organizations Blaustein supports by reviewing the Blaustein Philanthropic Group’s Grants Database . Morton K.
and Jane Blaustein Foundation accepts unsolicited grant proposals on a rolling basis and invites full proposals. Each of the Blaustein Foundations foundations meet independently two to three times per year to discuss proposals and make funding decisions. Complete application guidelines are available at the group’s website.
Submit a message to this funder using the form on the contact page, where users may select any one of the Blaustein foundations to contact. The contact page also features a drop-down menu with phone numbers for staff members of the four Blaustein foundations. Enable JavaScript to continue This site uses JavaScript to verify your account, display articles, and provide other features.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations working on immigrant and refugee rights in New York. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation Immigrant Justice Grants in New York is funded by Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in New York. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.