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Postsecondary Success Grants is sponsored by Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The Postsecondary Success program invests in partners to tackle opportunities and challenges of institutional transformation to boost student outcomes and close success gaps.
It focuses on ensuring educational opportunity does not depend on race, ethnicity, and income, and supports the development of tools and resources, networks for accelerated learning, and advocacy for public policy.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Partners (for-profit and not-for-profit) from all parts of the country working on institutional transformation in postsecondary education. The foundation seeks to empower leaders dedicated to making public schools exceptional by sharing resources and key learnings. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Postsecondary Success Grants is funded by Bill & Melinda Gates 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.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
MacKenzie Scott's Yield Giving has moved more than $26 billion — including roughly $7 billion in 2025, over a third of all U.S. megagifts — through unrestricted, trust-based grants with no application. Melinda French Gates's Pivotal Ventures has committed $2 billion to women's health and economic power. The Bezos philanthropies have moved billions more. As the Buffett–Gates era winds down, this new class of megadonor is rewriting the rules of major giving. Here is what changes for nonprofits, and how to become the kind of organization this money finds.
Read articleThe Gates Foundation committed at least $1 billion over two years to equitable AI alongside its 10th Goalkeepers Report — 40% education, 40% health, 10% agriculture, 10% digital infrastructure. Five days later, 60 organizations signed a five-year goal to reach 3.4 billion speakers of underrepresented languages. Here is how implementing nonprofits should read both.
Read articleGates committed $540.2 million over a decade to the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation — the largest gift in University of Washington history — while IHME's federal grant income falls from $7.3 million to a projected $4.8 million. The gift is a case study in the anchor-funder model: what it can do that federal money cannot, and the concentration risk it quietly underwrites.
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