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Gary E. Milgard Family Foundations Grant
Gary E. Milgard Family Foundations
The Legacy Foundations
Our foundations support the work of a wide variety of non-profit organizations that serve our communities. The foundations are guided by the values of the Milgard family and represent the passions of the individual board members.
Ruth Foundation
The Ruth Foundation supports organizations primarily in Pierce County, Washington that focus on and provide direct services for animal welfare and marine life preservation. The foundation also supports some pre-selected homelessness initiatives.
The Ruth Foundation funding priority areas are animal welfare, marine life preservation and some pre-selected homelessness initiatives.
Whisper Foundation
The Whisper Foundation supports Pierce County, Washington organizations that work to improve the quality of life and impact a positive change in the under-served community.
The Whisper Foundation serves the Pierce County, Washington area with grant requests over $50,000.
The funding priority areas include animal welfare, education, health and social services.
Windows of Hope Foundation
The Windows of Hope Foundation is dedicated to improving the quality of life for the residents of Pierce County, Washington. We passionately support programs and organizations that work toward the betterment of our community by having a direct, meaningful impact on those they serve.
The Windows of Hope Foundation serves the Pierce County, Washington area with grant requests from $1,000 up to $50,000.
The funding priority areas include social service programs, senior services, youth, homelessness, health and wellness, and education
Skylight Foundation
The Skylight Foundation focuses on the improvement and health of the greater Los Angeles, California community by supporting organizations that provide well managed programs and projects.
The Skylight Foundation serves the greater Los Angeles, California area.
The funding priority areas include social service programs, education, health and wellness and youth programs.
Laird Norton Family Foundation Grant
Laird Norton Family Foundation
Note: We do not accept unsolicited letters of inquiry and do not have an open application process. If you have thoroughly reviewed the Foundation’s priorities and grantmaking activity on the website and you believe your organization is a good match for our mission, you can email our staff with a brief description of your work.
Laird Norton Family Foundation
The Laird Norton Family Foundation (LNFF) is a private family foundation in Seattle, Washington, with a mission to honor and reflect the family’s shared values through giving and engage the family in philanthropy as a platform for strengthening family connections.
Programs
Arts in Education
The goal of the Arts in Education program is to increase arts education and to improve pre-K through grade 12 student learning through the arts. Funding will be directed toward programs that seek to enhance students’ educational outcomes rather than to simply increase participation in, or appreciation for, the arts.
The Arts in Education program will consider funding programs that:
- Encourage the adoption and/or growth of arts integration within a public school or school district. We will prioritize programs that integrate the arts as a tool within greater, diverse curriculum content areas over arts enrichment or direct arts instruction programs.
- Advocate systemic change within schools, districts, or at the state level to encourage arts in education, and
- Utilize the arts as a tool to reduce the educational achievement gap.
Climate Change
Climate change poses a significant global threat, one which we are addressing by striving to ensure an equitable, resilient, habitable, and enjoyable world for current and future generations. While our work is focused on climate change, we believe in the value of ecosystems services and in the stability and resiliency of healthy natural systems. We also believe it is essential that the cost of externalities be incorporated into lifestyle, policy, and business considerations.
We are focused on investing in regenerative biological systems that influence the carbon cycle (“biocarbon”) and reducing dependency on fossil fuels. We have chosen to focus our grantmaking on efforts to hasten the demise of coal and other fossil fuels and on work that increases the abilities of the forests, agricultural lands, and estuaries of the Pacific Northwest to sequester carbon.
Human Services
The goal of the Human Services program is to support, empower, uplift, and create opportunities for long-term success and a brighter future for unaccompanied youth and young adults (age 12-24) who are in crisis, have experienced trauma, or are aging out of the foster care system. We want to support these youth and young adults in their journey from surviving to thriving.
We will consider funding organizations or programs that provide support for youth/young adults suffering from trauma, mental illness, or addiction, with priority given to homeless youth and those impacted by the foster care system. While the full spectrum of services for youth in crisis is essential, we expect to do the bulk of our grantmaking in two areas:
- Prevention and early intervention work to keep young people from sleeping in unsafe situations — or at a minimum make that a very brief and one-time occurrence, and
- Support for long-term stability support services.
Watershed Stewardship
Watersheds have social, ecological, and economic significance. The goal of the Watershed Stewardship program is to create enabling conditions for long-term social and ecological health and resilience in places of importance to the Laird Norton Family. Currently, we prioritize work in Minnesota and Wisconsin as well as a few key watersheds in the Western United States, consistent with the Laird Norton family's priorities.
Medina Foundation Grants
Medina Foundation
About
The Medina Foundation is a private family foundation working to improve lives by funding human service organizations that provide direct support to Puget Sound residents.
We support organizations across our 14 county funding region that are addressing a wide range of human services, including homelessness, youth development, education and economic opportunity.
Since our founding in 1947, we have granted over $93 million in grant dollars resulting in countless services and programs that help make lives better.
Funding Areas
The Medina Foundation funds in the following focus areas:
Positive Pathways for Youth: Helping youth achieve positive outcomes.
We support organizations that:
- Ensure that young people’s basic needs such as safe, stable housing are met
- Mentor, tutor, and support youth as they find their own voice, achieve their own goals, and build new skills
- Support transition points through school, from early education through postsecondary, including job training
Stabilization for Families and Individuals: Ensuring basic needs are met.
We support organizations that:
- Alleviate hunger, primarily through larger food distribution networks or rural food banks that are also a hub of additional services
- Prevent homelessness or quickly stabilize people who are experiencing homelessness
- Offer programs that prevent or reduce the effects of domestic violence, sexual assault, trauma, and abuse
Economic Opportunities: Helping people secure employment, increase income, and build assets.
We support organizations that:
- Offer job training and entrepreneurship opportunities
- Teach skills and assist with obtaining credentials needed for career advancement
- Provide financial education
What Makes a Strong Proposal
The Medina Foundation considers many qualities of an organization when reviewing proposals.
We look for organizations that are addressing critical community needs, engaging in strategic planning to meet well-mapped programmatic and financial goals, and seeing positive results through their programs. We believe organizations that are driven by strong leadership, through a diverse and engaged board and a dedicated executive director and staff, have a high likelihood of success.
Grant amounts awarded reflect both the needs of the nonprofit and the Foundation's desire to see the presence of other support. Generally, this means no more than 10% of an operating or capital budget. We do consider making exceptions for innovative start-ups. Since grant sizes vary widely, please review the grants list to see the size and types of grants that we have recently awarded. The Foundation’s median grant size is around $25,000.
Premera Social Impact Grant
Premera
Our community giving program focuses on addressing behavioral health issues, with a particular emphasis on funding programs that help historically underserved communities, including people of color and low-income populations. Company contribution guidelines align to our company values and current giving priorities.
Premera Social Impact invites proposals that can make changes in the areas of behavioral health, health equity and the intersection of homelessness and behavioral health:
- Program development: Grants to organizations for specific purposes or projects, rather than day-to-day operating costs or the further general purpose or work of an organization.
- Implementation of a community-led effort to create a business case or demonstration projects for interventions, programs, and policies that address behavioral health.
- Capacity building: Grants to organizations for staff support, training, and strategic or long-range planning.
Safeco Insurance Fund
Liberty Mutual Foundation
Safeco Insurance Fund
Established in 2006, the Safeco Insurance Fund, a fund of the Liberty Mutual Foundation, supports the communities in which we live and work. In partnership with our grantees, our common purpose is: to invest the expertise, leadership and the financial strength of Liberty Mutual Insurance and its employees to improve the lives of our most vulnerable neighbors.
Our grants help nonprofits that work to empower families and individuals who are struggling to thrive despite challenging situations. To that end, our grant-making priorities focus on organizations and programs in Seattle/King County that provide accessibility for individuals of all abilities; security for men, women and children experiencing homelessness; and educational opportunities for children and youth living in poverty.
We strive to give nonprofit organizations the flexibility they need. Therefore, the Safeco Insurance Fund makes single and multi-year program grants, supplemented by occasional capital and operating support. Discretionary proposals are accepted on a rolling basis and our Request for Proposals in specific funding areas have stated deadlines and are widely posted. Our review process is continuous.
Goals
Our goal is to invest in leadership that is responsible. To that end, we give preference to nonprofit organizations with these attributes:
- solid financials
- clearly articulated systems for measuring impact
- a strong board and staff
- thoughtful strategic plans and budgets
Places
Safeco Insurance Fund contributes the majority of its funding to organizations and programs that serve Washington and Oregon.
Liberty Mutual Group also supports organizations in other communities where we have employees and customers. Through our employee giving program, Give with Liberty, Liberty Mutual Group's Foundations support approximately 7,000 charitable organizations nationwide by providing a 50 percent match on employee donations made through payroll deductions.
Programs
Education
Safeco Insurance Fund gives priority to educational programs that encourage disadvantaged youth to excel academically and that create opportunities for lifelong success through learning.
Health and Safety
Safeco Insurance Fund favors organizations and programs that are committed to improving the quality of life and safety in our communities.
Populations
Youth
Safeco invests much of its funding in youth. Priority is given to programs serving disadvantaged children and teenagers.
Low-Income Families and Individuals
The Fund favors humanitarian organizations and programs that deliver basic human services and that create opportunities for self-sufficiency for low-income individuals and families.
People with Disabilities
Safeco Insurance Fund supports organizations and projects that promote the participation of people with disabilities in all aspects of our communities.
Types of Support
General Operating Support
General operating funds are considered for agencies whose missions closely align with those of Safeco Insurance Fund.
Program Support
Organizations whose missions are outside the scope of education or health and safety are encouraged to request specific project funding relevant to the thrust and priorities of our philanthropy program.
Capital Funding
Occasionally, the Fund provides funding to the capital campaigns of organizations whose missions closely align to that of the Safeco Insurance Fund.
Pacific Power / Rocky Mountain Power: Safety and Wellness Organizations
PacifiCorp/Pacific Power/Rocky Mountain Power Foundation
Pacific Power Foundation
The Pacific Power Foundation is the philanthropic arm of Pacific Power. Our mission, through our charitable investments, is to support the growth and vitality of our communities.
Apply for a Grant
The foundation manages its grants in four cycles. This helps the foundation carefully review similar requests to ensure maximum benefit.
- The information on this page is for Health, safety and wellness organizations including: addiction, disability resources, disaster relief, domestic violence, first responders, food insecurity, healthcare accessibility, homeless support, mental health, public safety initiatives, veteran organizations, wellness and preventative care.
BECU Foundation: People Helping People Awards
BECU Foundation
NOTE: BECU member nominations are accepted through the Letter of Inquiry deadline, above. Nonprofit supplemental applications are due by the full proposal deadline.
Nominate a Nonprofit
Not all heroes wear capes. Some work to end hunger, others push for social equity and justice, and others transform lives through mentorship, education or the arts. Heroism takes many forms, and we're counting on you to help us identify the heroes among us.
The People Helping People Awards is an annual, member-driven program that recognizes members and nonprofits that help others. Each winner receives up to $50K in grant funds. This year, through our Black Community Development Project (BCDP), a five-year, $5 million commitment to Black communities and racial equity, we're giving up to $150K in additional funding to Black-led nonprofits nominated by BECU members.
So look around you for heroes who deserve recognition, and nominate a nonprofit for a BECU People Helping People Award today.
Giving Areas and Subcategories
Advancing Education (Pre K Through College)
Access to education, mentoring, educational materials and programming, classroom/school and PTSA funding for educational programs/materials/experiences
Arts And Culture
Equitable access to art experiences, underrepresented art and cultural organizations, cultural programs
Creating Economic Opportunity
Living-wage jobs, small and startup businesses, job quality for low-wage workers
Preserving Health And Promoting Wellness
Access to healthcare, illness prevention/cure, mental health, patient support, disabilities, veteran advocacy
Preserving Or Restoring The Environment
Conservation, stewardship, sustainability
Providing For Basic Human Needs
Affordable housing, homelessness, senior advocacy, infant and child advocacy, food/diaper/clothing banks
Strengthening Local Communities
Neighborhoods, public safety, search and rescue, outdoor spaces, rotary/chambers of commerce.
Glaser Foundation Grants
Glaser Foundation Inc
The Glaser Foundation's Board of Directors is currently focusing on direct-line services, mainly to children and the elderly.
Grant Focus Areas
Medical
The roots of the Foundation’s Medical funding began when Paul Glaser sponsored a bed at Swedish Medical Center for low income patients. As medical funding models changed through the advent of Medicare and Medicaid, the Foundation’s support adapted to support immediate needs, hospital programs, and cutting-edge research. Through the Medical category, the Foundation funds innovative research and direct clinical services to low income residents of King County.
Services to Children with Disabilities
The Foundation makes grants to 501(c)(3) organizations that provide Services to Children with Disabilities with a particular focus on early intervention programs that address the needs of children from birth to five years old. Requests that address the needs of children from birth to twenty-one years will be also be considered.
Education
Education requests should share the goal of keeping kids excited about school and addressing the underlying conditions that contribute to the drop-out rate. Programs may include after school programs from the elementary level through community college and vocational programs are viewed favorably.
Services to the Elderly
The focus of the Services to the Elderly requests should be to enrich the lives of the elderly, particularly economically disadvantaged seniors. Grant requests that seek to address the physical needs, isolation, lack of mobility, and lack of intellectual stimulation will be considered. The Foundation prefers to fund direct line services, not large capital campaigns, and is supportive of new innovative programs and organizations.
Services to Children and Families from Disadvantaged Backgrounds
The focus of this category is to address challenges stemming from or contributing to poverty and economic insecurity. Grants will support programs that target food, shelter and clothing needs as well as domestic violence, addiction and homelessness.
Services to At-Risk Youth
Grants in this category seek to address systematic issues that keep youth vulnerable to interrupted education, homelessness, sex trafficking as well as addressing the needs of youth in foster care.
P.L.A.Y. Warm Bellies Pet Beds Grants
Petfinder Foundation
About Us
The Petfinder Foundation is a public charity that works to end the euthanasia of adoptable pets by assisting animal shelters and rescue groups across North America. Founded in 2003, the Petfinder Foundation has given more than $20 million in cash and product grants to help organizations save the lives of pets in need.
Our grant programs are designed to make homeless pets more adoptable by keeping them happy and healthy, to make shelter operations more sustainable, and to aid adoption groups during times of natural or man-made disaster. Our grant recipients include more than 13,000 organizations, caring for more than 300,000 homeless pets at any given time, throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
P.L.A.Y. Pet Beds
The Petfinder Foundation has partnered with P.L.A.Y. Pet (Lifestyle and You) through the Warm Bellies Initiative to give luxury beds to shelter pets. P.L.A.Y. joins us in the belief that every pet deserves a warm and cozy place to sleep.
P.L.A.Y. Pet Beds Product Grant is available to all species of adoptable pets. P.L.A.Y. in partnership with the Petfinder Foundation is accepting grant applications from Petfinder members interested in receiving a total of ten pet beds valued at $528.00.
Submit your application today as this product grant is awarded according to the following regional schedule:
- JAN:
- Northeast: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
- FEB:
- Northeast-Mid Atlantic: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
- MAR
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- APR:
- Northeast-South Atlantic: Delaware, Maryland, DC, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Caroline, Georgia, Florida
- MAY:
- South-Southeast: Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi
- JUNE:
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- JULY:
- South-US Center: Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas
- AUG:
- Midwest-East: Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
- SEP:
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- OCT:
- Midwest-West: North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa
- NOV:
- West-Mountain: Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico
- DEC:
- West-Pacific: Washington, Oregon, California
NOTE: There is no need to apply in the month your region is under consideration. We hold all P.L.A.Y. Grant applications and sort/review applicants based on the geographical region schedule.
Gary E. Milgard Family Foundations Grant
Gary E. Milgard Family Foundations
The Legacy Foundations
Our foundations support the work of a wide variety of non-profit organizations that serve our communities. The foundations are guided by the values of the Milgard family and represent the passions of the individual board members.
Ruth Foundation
The Ruth Foundation supports organizations primarily in Pierce County, Washington that focus on and provide direct services for animal welfare and marine life preservation. The foundation also supports some pre-selected homelessness initiatives.
The Ruth Foundation funding priority areas are animal welfare, marine life preservation and some pre-selected homelessness initiatives.
Whisper Foundation
The Whisper Foundation supports Pierce County, Washington organizations that work to improve the quality of life and impact a positive change in the under-served community.
The Whisper Foundation serves the Pierce County, Washington area with grant requests over $50,000.
The funding priority areas include animal welfare, education, health and social services.
Windows of Hope Foundation
The Windows of Hope Foundation is dedicated to improving the quality of life for the residents of Pierce County, Washington. We passionately support programs and organizations that work toward the betterment of our community by having a direct, meaningful impact on those they serve.
The Windows of Hope Foundation serves the Pierce County, Washington area with grant requests from $1,000 up to $50,000.
The funding priority areas include social service programs, senior services, youth, homelessness, health and wellness, and education
Skylight Foundation
The Skylight Foundation focuses on the improvement and health of the greater Los Angeles, California community by supporting organizations that provide well managed programs and projects.
The Skylight Foundation serves the greater Los Angeles, California area.
The funding priority areas include social service programs, education, health and wellness and youth programs.
Laird Norton Family Foundation Grant
Laird Norton Family Foundation
Note: We do not accept unsolicited letters of inquiry and do not have an open application process. If you have thoroughly reviewed the Foundation’s priorities and grantmaking activity on the website and you believe your organization is a good match for our mission, you can email our staff with a brief description of your work.
Laird Norton Family Foundation
The Laird Norton Family Foundation (LNFF) is a private family foundation in Seattle, Washington, with a mission to honor and reflect the family’s shared values through giving and engage the family in philanthropy as a platform for strengthening family connections.
Programs
Arts in Education
The goal of the Arts in Education program is to increase arts education and to improve pre-K through grade 12 student learning through the arts. Funding will be directed toward programs that seek to enhance students’ educational outcomes rather than to simply increase participation in, or appreciation for, the arts.
The Arts in Education program will consider funding programs that:
- Encourage the adoption and/or growth of arts integration within a public school or school district. We will prioritize programs that integrate the arts as a tool within greater, diverse curriculum content areas over arts enrichment or direct arts instruction programs.
- Advocate systemic change within schools, districts, or at the state level to encourage arts in education, and
- Utilize the arts as a tool to reduce the educational achievement gap.
Climate Change
Climate change poses a significant global threat, one which we are addressing by striving to ensure an equitable, resilient, habitable, and enjoyable world for current and future generations. While our work is focused on climate change, we believe in the value of ecosystems services and in the stability and resiliency of healthy natural systems. We also believe it is essential that the cost of externalities be incorporated into lifestyle, policy, and business considerations.
We are focused on investing in regenerative biological systems that influence the carbon cycle (“biocarbon”) and reducing dependency on fossil fuels. We have chosen to focus our grantmaking on efforts to hasten the demise of coal and other fossil fuels and on work that increases the abilities of the forests, agricultural lands, and estuaries of the Pacific Northwest to sequester carbon.
Human Services
The goal of the Human Services program is to support, empower, uplift, and create opportunities for long-term success and a brighter future for unaccompanied youth and young adults (age 12-24) who are in crisis, have experienced trauma, or are aging out of the foster care system. We want to support these youth and young adults in their journey from surviving to thriving.
We will consider funding organizations or programs that provide support for youth/young adults suffering from trauma, mental illness, or addiction, with priority given to homeless youth and those impacted by the foster care system. While the full spectrum of services for youth in crisis is essential, we expect to do the bulk of our grantmaking in two areas:
- Prevention and early intervention work to keep young people from sleeping in unsafe situations — or at a minimum make that a very brief and one-time occurrence, and
- Support for long-term stability support services.
Watershed Stewardship
Watersheds have social, ecological, and economic significance. The goal of the Watershed Stewardship program is to create enabling conditions for long-term social and ecological health and resilience in places of importance to the Laird Norton Family. Currently, we prioritize work in Minnesota and Wisconsin as well as a few key watersheds in the Western United States, consistent with the Laird Norton family's priorities.
Medina Foundation Grants
Medina Foundation
About
The Medina Foundation is a private family foundation working to improve lives by funding human service organizations that provide direct support to Puget Sound residents.
We support organizations across our 14 county funding region that are addressing a wide range of human services, including homelessness, youth development, education and economic opportunity.
Since our founding in 1947, we have granted over $93 million in grant dollars resulting in countless services and programs that help make lives better.
Funding Areas
The Medina Foundation funds in the following focus areas:
Positive Pathways for Youth: Helping youth achieve positive outcomes.
We support organizations that:
- Ensure that young people’s basic needs such as safe, stable housing are met
- Mentor, tutor, and support youth as they find their own voice, achieve their own goals, and build new skills
- Support transition points through school, from early education through postsecondary, including job training
Stabilization for Families and Individuals: Ensuring basic needs are met.
We support organizations that:
- Alleviate hunger, primarily through larger food distribution networks or rural food banks that are also a hub of additional services
- Prevent homelessness or quickly stabilize people who are experiencing homelessness
- Offer programs that prevent or reduce the effects of domestic violence, sexual assault, trauma, and abuse
Economic Opportunities: Helping people secure employment, increase income, and build assets.
We support organizations that:
- Offer job training and entrepreneurship opportunities
- Teach skills and assist with obtaining credentials needed for career advancement
- Provide financial education
What Makes a Strong Proposal
The Medina Foundation considers many qualities of an organization when reviewing proposals.
We look for organizations that are addressing critical community needs, engaging in strategic planning to meet well-mapped programmatic and financial goals, and seeing positive results through their programs. We believe organizations that are driven by strong leadership, through a diverse and engaged board and a dedicated executive director and staff, have a high likelihood of success.
Grant amounts awarded reflect both the needs of the nonprofit and the Foundation's desire to see the presence of other support. Generally, this means no more than 10% of an operating or capital budget. We do consider making exceptions for innovative start-ups. Since grant sizes vary widely, please review the grants list to see the size and types of grants that we have recently awarded. The Foundation’s median grant size is around $25,000.
Premera Social Impact Grant
Premera
Our community giving program focuses on addressing behavioral health issues, with a particular emphasis on funding programs that help historically underserved communities, including people of color and low-income populations. Company contribution guidelines align to our company values and current giving priorities.
Premera Social Impact invites proposals that can make changes in the areas of behavioral health, health equity and the intersection of homelessness and behavioral health:
- Program development: Grants to organizations for specific purposes or projects, rather than day-to-day operating costs or the further general purpose or work of an organization.
- Implementation of a community-led effort to create a business case or demonstration projects for interventions, programs, and policies that address behavioral health.
- Capacity building: Grants to organizations for staff support, training, and strategic or long-range planning.
Safeco Insurance Fund
Liberty Mutual Foundation
Safeco Insurance Fund
Established in 2006, the Safeco Insurance Fund, a fund of the Liberty Mutual Foundation, supports the communities in which we live and work. In partnership with our grantees, our common purpose is: to invest the expertise, leadership and the financial strength of Liberty Mutual Insurance and its employees to improve the lives of our most vulnerable neighbors.
Our grants help nonprofits that work to empower families and individuals who are struggling to thrive despite challenging situations. To that end, our grant-making priorities focus on organizations and programs in Seattle/King County that provide accessibility for individuals of all abilities; security for men, women and children experiencing homelessness; and educational opportunities for children and youth living in poverty.
We strive to give nonprofit organizations the flexibility they need. Therefore, the Safeco Insurance Fund makes single and multi-year program grants, supplemented by occasional capital and operating support. Discretionary proposals are accepted on a rolling basis and our Request for Proposals in specific funding areas have stated deadlines and are widely posted. Our review process is continuous.
Goals
Our goal is to invest in leadership that is responsible. To that end, we give preference to nonprofit organizations with these attributes:
- solid financials
- clearly articulated systems for measuring impact
- a strong board and staff
- thoughtful strategic plans and budgets
Places
Safeco Insurance Fund contributes the majority of its funding to organizations and programs that serve Washington and Oregon.
Liberty Mutual Group also supports organizations in other communities where we have employees and customers. Through our employee giving program, Give with Liberty, Liberty Mutual Group's Foundations support approximately 7,000 charitable organizations nationwide by providing a 50 percent match on employee donations made through payroll deductions.
Programs
Education
Safeco Insurance Fund gives priority to educational programs that encourage disadvantaged youth to excel academically and that create opportunities for lifelong success through learning.
Health and Safety
Safeco Insurance Fund favors organizations and programs that are committed to improving the quality of life and safety in our communities.
Populations
Youth
Safeco invests much of its funding in youth. Priority is given to programs serving disadvantaged children and teenagers.
Low-Income Families and Individuals
The Fund favors humanitarian organizations and programs that deliver basic human services and that create opportunities for self-sufficiency for low-income individuals and families.
People with Disabilities
Safeco Insurance Fund supports organizations and projects that promote the participation of people with disabilities in all aspects of our communities.
Types of Support
General Operating Support
General operating funds are considered for agencies whose missions closely align with those of Safeco Insurance Fund.
Program Support
Organizations whose missions are outside the scope of education or health and safety are encouraged to request specific project funding relevant to the thrust and priorities of our philanthropy program.
Capital Funding
Occasionally, the Fund provides funding to the capital campaigns of organizations whose missions closely align to that of the Safeco Insurance Fund.
Pacific Power / Rocky Mountain Power: Safety and Wellness Organizations
PacifiCorp/Pacific Power/Rocky Mountain Power Foundation
Pacific Power Foundation
The Pacific Power Foundation is the philanthropic arm of Pacific Power. Our mission, through our charitable investments, is to support the growth and vitality of our communities.
Apply for a Grant
The foundation manages its grants in four cycles. This helps the foundation carefully review similar requests to ensure maximum benefit.
- The information on this page is for Health, safety and wellness organizations including: addiction, disability resources, disaster relief, domestic violence, first responders, food insecurity, healthcare accessibility, homeless support, mental health, public safety initiatives, veteran organizations, wellness and preventative care.
BECU Foundation: People Helping People Awards
BECU Foundation
NOTE: BECU member nominations are accepted through the Letter of Inquiry deadline, above. Nonprofit supplemental applications are due by the full proposal deadline.
Nominate a Nonprofit
Not all heroes wear capes. Some work to end hunger, others push for social equity and justice, and others transform lives through mentorship, education or the arts. Heroism takes many forms, and we're counting on you to help us identify the heroes among us.
The People Helping People Awards is an annual, member-driven program that recognizes members and nonprofits that help others. Each winner receives up to $50K in grant funds. This year, through our Black Community Development Project (BCDP), a five-year, $5 million commitment to Black communities and racial equity, we're giving up to $150K in additional funding to Black-led nonprofits nominated by BECU members.
So look around you for heroes who deserve recognition, and nominate a nonprofit for a BECU People Helping People Award today.
Giving Areas and Subcategories
Advancing Education (Pre K Through College)
Access to education, mentoring, educational materials and programming, classroom/school and PTSA funding for educational programs/materials/experiences
Arts And Culture
Equitable access to art experiences, underrepresented art and cultural organizations, cultural programs
Creating Economic Opportunity
Living-wage jobs, small and startup businesses, job quality for low-wage workers
Preserving Health And Promoting Wellness
Access to healthcare, illness prevention/cure, mental health, patient support, disabilities, veteran advocacy
Preserving Or Restoring The Environment
Conservation, stewardship, sustainability
Providing For Basic Human Needs
Affordable housing, homelessness, senior advocacy, infant and child advocacy, food/diaper/clothing banks
Strengthening Local Communities
Neighborhoods, public safety, search and rescue, outdoor spaces, rotary/chambers of commerce.
Glaser Foundation Grants
Glaser Foundation Inc
The Glaser Foundation's Board of Directors is currently focusing on direct-line services, mainly to children and the elderly.
Grant Focus Areas
Medical
The roots of the Foundation’s Medical funding began when Paul Glaser sponsored a bed at Swedish Medical Center for low income patients. As medical funding models changed through the advent of Medicare and Medicaid, the Foundation’s support adapted to support immediate needs, hospital programs, and cutting-edge research. Through the Medical category, the Foundation funds innovative research and direct clinical services to low income residents of King County.
Services to Children with Disabilities
The Foundation makes grants to 501(c)(3) organizations that provide Services to Children with Disabilities with a particular focus on early intervention programs that address the needs of children from birth to five years old. Requests that address the needs of children from birth to twenty-one years will be also be considered.
Education
Education requests should share the goal of keeping kids excited about school and addressing the underlying conditions that contribute to the drop-out rate. Programs may include after school programs from the elementary level through community college and vocational programs are viewed favorably.
Services to the Elderly
The focus of the Services to the Elderly requests should be to enrich the lives of the elderly, particularly economically disadvantaged seniors. Grant requests that seek to address the physical needs, isolation, lack of mobility, and lack of intellectual stimulation will be considered. The Foundation prefers to fund direct line services, not large capital campaigns, and is supportive of new innovative programs and organizations.
Services to Children and Families from Disadvantaged Backgrounds
The focus of this category is to address challenges stemming from or contributing to poverty and economic insecurity. Grants will support programs that target food, shelter and clothing needs as well as domestic violence, addiction and homelessness.
Services to At-Risk Youth
Grants in this category seek to address systematic issues that keep youth vulnerable to interrupted education, homelessness, sex trafficking as well as addressing the needs of youth in foster care.
P.L.A.Y. Warm Bellies Pet Beds Grants
Petfinder Foundation
About Us
The Petfinder Foundation is a public charity that works to end the euthanasia of adoptable pets by assisting animal shelters and rescue groups across North America. Founded in 2003, the Petfinder Foundation has given more than $20 million in cash and product grants to help organizations save the lives of pets in need.
Our grant programs are designed to make homeless pets more adoptable by keeping them happy and healthy, to make shelter operations more sustainable, and to aid adoption groups during times of natural or man-made disaster. Our grant recipients include more than 13,000 organizations, caring for more than 300,000 homeless pets at any given time, throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
P.L.A.Y. Pet Beds
The Petfinder Foundation has partnered with P.L.A.Y. Pet (Lifestyle and You) through the Warm Bellies Initiative to give luxury beds to shelter pets. P.L.A.Y. joins us in the belief that every pet deserves a warm and cozy place to sleep.
P.L.A.Y. Pet Beds Product Grant is available to all species of adoptable pets. P.L.A.Y. in partnership with the Petfinder Foundation is accepting grant applications from Petfinder members interested in receiving a total of ten pet beds valued at $528.00.
Submit your application today as this product grant is awarded according to the following regional schedule:
- JAN:
- Northeast: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
- FEB:
- Northeast-Mid Atlantic: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
- MAR
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- APR:
- Northeast-South Atlantic: Delaware, Maryland, DC, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Caroline, Georgia, Florida
- MAY:
- South-Southeast: Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi
- JUNE:
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- JULY:
- South-US Center: Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas
- AUG:
- Midwest-East: Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
- SEP:
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- OCT:
- Midwest-West: North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa
- NOV:
- West-Mountain: Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico
- DEC:
- West-Pacific: Washington, Oregon, California
NOTE: There is no need to apply in the month your region is under consideration. We hold all P.L.A.Y. Grant applications and sort/review applicants based on the geographical region schedule.
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Browse Grants > Homelessness Grants in Washington
Gary E. Milgard Family Foundations Grant
Gary E. Milgard Family Foundations
Deadline: Rolling
Grant amount: Unspecified amount
Fields of work: Community Services Marine/Ocean Conservation Human & Social Services Education Animal Welfare - General Health & Medicine Homelessness Services Senior Services Mammalian Conservation Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense, Capital Project, Training / Capacity Building
Location of project: Los Angeles County, California, Pierce County, Washington
Location of residency: Los Angeles County, California, Pierce County, Washington
990 Snapshot
Overview:
The Legacy Foundations
Our foundations support the work of a wide variety of non-profit organizations that serve our communities. The foundations are guided by the values of the Milgard family and represent the passions of the individual board members.
Ruth Foundation
The Ruth Foundation supports organizations primarily in Pierce County, Washington that focus on and provide direct services for animal welfare and marine life preservation. The foundation also supports some pre-selected homelessness initiatives.
The Ruth Foundation funding priority areas are animal welfare, marine life preservation and some pre-selected homelessness initiatives.
Whisper Foundation
The Whisper Foundation supports Pierce County, Washington organizations that work to improve the quality of life and impact a positive change in the under-served community.
The Whisper Foundation serves the Pierce County, Washington area with grant requests over $50,000.
The funding priority areas include animal welfare, education, health and social services.
Windows of Hope Foundation
The Windows of Hope Foundation is dedicated to improving the quality of life for the residents of Pierce County, Washington. We passionately support programs and organizations that work toward the betterment of our community by having a direct, meaningful impact on those they serve.
The Windows of Hope Foundation serves the Pierce County, Washington area with grant requests from $1,000 up to $50,000.
The funding priority areas include social service programs, senior services, youth, homelessness, health and wellness, and education
Skylight Foundation
The Skylight Foundation focuses on the improvement and health of the greater Los Angeles, California community by supporting organizations that provide well managed programs and projects.
The Skylight Foundation serves the greater Los Angeles, California area.
The funding priority areas include social service programs, education, health and wellness and youth programs.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- Grant Requirements
- All applicant organizations must qualify as tax-exempt organizations under the Internal Revenue Code.
- Grants to any one organization will generally not be approved more often than once a year and will not constitute a guarantee of future funding.
- Grant application cover letter must be signed by the Executive Director of the organization.
Ineligibility:
- Proposals Ineligible for Funding
- Organizations that do not qualify as 501(c)3 tax-exempt under the Internal Revenue Code
- Annual funds, galas, or other special event fundraising activities
- Sectarian religious activities, political lobbying, or legislative activities
- Organizations that discriminate on the basis of age, race, national origin, ethnicity, gender, disability, political affiliation or religious belief
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Laird Norton Family Foundation Grant
Laird Norton Family Foundation
Deadline: Rolling
Grant amount: Unspecified amount
Fields of work: Renewable/Sustainable Energy Homelessness Services Freshwater Conservation Biofuels Energy Efficiency & Conservation Water Resource Management Youth Services Children’s Mental Health Child Foster Care & Adoption Services Environmental Stewardship Art Education Carbon / Greenhouse Gas Reduction Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit, Indigenous Group
Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense
Location of project: Preferred: California, Oregon, Washington Other eligible locations: United States
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Note: We do not accept unsolicited letters of inquiry and do not have an open application process. If you have thoroughly reviewed the Foundation’s priorities and grantmaking activity on the website and you believe your organization is a good match for our mission, you can email our staff with a brief description of your work.
Laird Norton Family Foundation
The Laird Norton Family Foundation (LNFF) is a private family foundation in Seattle, Washington, with a mission to honor and reflect the family’s shared values through giving and engage the family in philanthropy as a platform for strengthening family connections.
Programs
The goal of the Arts in Education program is to increase arts education and to improve pre-K through grade 12 student learning through the arts. Funding will be directed toward programs that seek to enhance students’ educational outcomes rather than to simply increase participation in, or appreciation for, the arts.
The Arts in Education program will consider funding programs that:
- Encourage the adoption and/or growth of arts integration within a public school or school district. We will prioritize programs that integrate the arts as a tool within greater, diverse curriculum content areas over arts enrichment or direct arts instruction programs.
- Advocate systemic change within schools, districts, or at the state level to encourage arts in education, and
- Utilize the arts as a tool to reduce the educational achievement gap.
Climate change poses a significant global threat, one which we are addressing by striving to ensure an equitable, resilient, habitable, and enjoyable world for current and future generations. While our work is focused on climate change, we believe in the value of ecosystems services and in the stability and resiliency of healthy natural systems. We also believe it is essential that the cost of externalities be incorporated into lifestyle, policy, and business considerations.
We are focused on investing in regenerative biological systems that influence the carbon cycle (“biocarbon”) and reducing dependency on fossil fuels. We have chosen to focus our grantmaking on efforts to hasten the demise of coal and other fossil fuels and on work that increases the abilities of the forests, agricultural lands, and estuaries of the Pacific Northwest to sequester carbon.
The goal of the Human Services program is to support, empower, uplift, and create opportunities for long-term success and a brighter future for unaccompanied youth and young adults (age 12-24) who are in crisis, have experienced trauma, or are aging out of the foster care system. We want to support these youth and young adults in their journey from surviving to thriving.
We will consider funding organizations or programs that provide support for youth/young adults suffering from trauma, mental illness, or addiction, with priority given to homeless youth and those impacted by the foster care system. While the full spectrum of services for youth in crisis is essential, we expect to do the bulk of our grantmaking in two areas:
- Prevention and early intervention work to keep young people from sleeping in unsafe situations — or at a minimum make that a very brief and one-time occurrence, and
- Support for long-term stability support services.
Watersheds have social, ecological, and economic significance. The goal of the Watershed Stewardship program is to create enabling conditions for long-term social and ecological health and resilience in places of importance to the Laird Norton Family. Currently, we prioritize work in Minnesota and Wisconsin as well as a few key watersheds in the Western United States, consistent with the Laird Norton family's priorities.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- The Foundation makes grants to organizations located within the United States qualified under Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) and classified as public charities (not private foundations) under Section 509(a).
- Arts in Education Guidelines:
- K-12 public schools (or pre-K programs that receive public funding) must already have traction in arts programs (i.e. some arts education has already been established in the school, policies are in place to support arts in education, principals want a more robust arts program, and schools have support from parent groups (PTAs) to strengthen their arts programs).
- Programs must focus on positively impacting students’ learning.
- Programs must focus on students “doing” art, as opposed to observing art. Programs should enhance comprehensive, sequential delivery of arts instruction and can include all arts: performing, music, visual, theater, literary (poetry & writing), folk, media, and emerging art fields.
- Applicants should be able to demonstrate their program has been designed and is managed with an understanding of cultural competencies appropriate to their student demographic.
- Human Services Guidelines:
- Have leaders and/or staff that are representative of the community they serve. We believe that the best programs will have mentors and leaders that truly understand and can identify with those they serve (e.g., staff that have been homeless or in foster care or are open about their own mental health, trauma, or addiction struggles). We value organizations or programs that emphasize connection to and even emanate from the communities they seek to serve; those that embrace the mantra "nothing about us without us” in all aspects of their work.
- Organizations or programs that include or connect to wrap-around services for youth/young adults. For example: organizations that identify and connect youth to community resources, offer job/skills training and/or provide case management. We value organizations that partner with others in the community to ensure all of a young person’s needs are met.
Preferences:
- Arts in Education - Priority Will Be Given To:
- Programs that include professional development opportunities for classroom teachers and teaching artists who are focused on arts education.
- Programs that encourage development of additional partnerships and achieve goals with others such as community organizations, artists, parents, government entities, foundations, and school organizations where possible.
- Programs which are sustainable, long-term, and potentially replicable. We hope to invest in programs that can contribute to the field as a whole.
- Climate Change - Priority Will Be Given To:
- Programs in Washington and Oregon. Although we may occasionally fund projects outside of the Pacific Northwest at the family’s discretion, we will not actively seek partnerships outside of the region.
- Work that engages diverse stakeholders and builds strong strategic coalitions of historically uncommon partners.
- Work that has the potential to leverage our relatively small contributions into outsized impact through policy change, market forces, or other mechanisms.
- Work that has a demonstrated need for our support and can use our dollars as leverage.
- Work that is measurable, has a demonstrable impact, and results in tangible outcomes.
- Proven ideas and programs well-grounded in widely accepted science.
- Human Services - Priority Will Be Given to Programs and Organizations That:
- Work to build strong community for participating youth/young adults in ways appropriate to the individual’s situation. Examples could include identifying opportunities for family unification, supporting youths’ families with counseling services, or encouraging active contribution to the success of peers and the program.
- Provide a “safe space” offering love and encouragement, as well as the long-term support of peers and community, with the goal of moving youth/young adults permanently out of homelessness.
- Use a strength-based approach that builds on and celebrates existing assets of youth and young adults.
- View participants holistically, acknowledging and providing support to address potential barriers to success.
- Support youth/young adults during the latter years of foster care and those who have recently aged out of foster care.
- Emphasize and provide lasting recovery support for youth/young adults who have experienced trauma and struggle with mental health issues and/or addiction. We believe lasting recovery is a process that takes time and investment and we want to support programs that provide stability.
- Finally, we recognize the significant over-representation of marginalized communities across all of these issues and are most interested in organizations that acknowledge and seek to address racial and social injustice in their work.
- Watershed Stewardship - Priority Will Be Given To: Watersheds of significance to the Laird Norton family, where the work:
- Is well-grounded in science.
- Incorporates adaptive management (trying something out, testing the assumptions, adjusting as needed), ongoing monitoring and evaluation, and fosters strong community engagement in place; as there is clear evidence that the presence of these elements significantly increases long-term success toward ecological goals.
- Is already in progress (or there interest is already in place) to prioritize actions throughout the watershed, and a degree of coordination amongst implementing organizations representing diverse interests.
Ineligibility:
- No grants are made to religious institutions for religious purposes.
- The Foundation does not provide grants for individuals, scholarships, endowments, capital campaigns, for-profit organizations, or unincorporated associations or groups.
- We generally do not support publications, documentary films, television productions and the like.
- From 2007–2016, LNFF awarded grants through our Global Fundamentals program, focused on improving the quality of life in developing countries through clean water and sanitation access, technology, and policy. The Foundation has since shifted focus to other areas of impact and no longer makes Global Fundamentals grants.
- The Arts in Education Program Will Not Fund:
- Individuals or artists’ work. However, programs can include artist-in-residence programs in pre-K–12 public schools, providing that the residency is part of an larger arts integration strategy focused on student learning;
- One-time events (e.g., a field trip to the symphony or museum);
- Art performances without ongoing, hands-on opportunities for children and youth to participate.
- The Human Services Program Will Not Fund:
- Organizations that focus only on short-term rehabilitation to mental health, addiction, and homelessness issues
- Event sponsorships
- Scholarships
- Individuals
- Capital campaigns
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Medina Foundation Grants
Medina Foundation
Deadline: Rolling
Grant amount: Approximately US $25,000
Fields of work: Family Services Basic Human Needs Homelessness Services Child Welfare Services Real Estate & Housing Education - K through 12 Literacy Food Delivery & Distribution Services Sexual Assault/Abuse Academic Success & Enrichment Domestic Violence Youth Development & Leadership Education - Preschool / Early Learning Food Access & Hunger After School /Summer Educational Programs Tutoring & Mentoring Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Financial Literacy Human & Social Services Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense, Project / Program, Capital Project
Location of project: Counties in Washington: Clallam County, Grays Harbor County, Island County, Jefferson County, King County Show all
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
About
The Medina Foundation is a private family foundation working to improve lives by funding human service organizations that provide direct support to Puget Sound residents.
We support organizations across our 14 county funding region that are addressing a wide range of human services, including homelessness, youth development, education and economic opportunity.
Since our founding in 1947, we have granted over $93 million in grant dollars resulting in countless services and programs that help make lives better.
Funding Areas
The Medina Foundation funds in the following focus areas:
Positive Pathways for Youth: Helping youth achieve positive outcomes.
We support organizations that:
- Ensure that young people’s basic needs such as safe, stable housing are met
- Mentor, tutor, and support youth as they find their own voice, achieve their own goals, and build new skills
- Support transition points through school, from early education through postsecondary, including job training
Stabilization for Families and Individuals: Ensuring basic needs are met.
We support organizations that:
- Alleviate hunger, primarily through larger food distribution networks or rural food banks that are also a hub of additional services
- Prevent homelessness or quickly stabilize people who are experiencing homelessness
- Offer programs that prevent or reduce the effects of domestic violence, sexual assault, trauma, and abuse
Economic Opportunities: Helping people secure employment, increase income, and build assets.
We support organizations that:
- Offer job training and entrepreneurship opportunities
- Teach skills and assist with obtaining credentials needed for career advancement
- Provide financial education
What Makes a Strong Proposal
The Medina Foundation considers many qualities of an organization when reviewing proposals.
We look for organizations that are addressing critical community needs, engaging in strategic planning to meet well-mapped programmatic and financial goals, and seeing positive results through their programs. We believe organizations that are driven by strong leadership, through a diverse and engaged board and a dedicated executive director and staff, have a high likelihood of success.
Grant amounts awarded reflect both the needs of the nonprofit and the Foundation's desire to see the presence of other support. Generally, this means no more than 10% of an operating or capital budget. We do consider making exceptions for innovative start-ups. Since grant sizes vary widely, please review the grants list to see the size and types of grants that we have recently awarded. The Foundation’s median grant size is around $25,000.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- The Foundation makes grants to organizations qualified under Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) and classified as public charities (not private foundations) under Section 509(a).
- Geographic Funding Region: The Medina Foundation funds in the following fourteen Greater Puget Sound counties of Washington State:
- Clallam, Grays Harbor, Island, Jefferson, King, Kitsap, Mason, Pacific, Pierce, San Juan, Skagit, Snohomish, Thurston, Whatcom
- The Foundation funds general operating expenses, program costs, capital requests and start-up projects. No one type of support is given priority.
Ineligibility:
- o grants are made to environmental, arts, healthcare-related or political programs, or to religious institutions for religious purposes.
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Premera Social Impact Grant
Premera
Deadline: Rolling
Grant amount: Unspecified amount
Fields of work: Homelessness Services Health Disparities & Social Determinants of Health Mental Health & Psychiatric Diseases Wellness & Healthy Living
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, Training / Capacity Building
Location of project: Alaska, Washington
Location of residency: Alaska, Washington
Overview:
Our community giving program focuses on addressing behavioral health issues, with a particular emphasis on funding programs that help historically underserved communities, including people of color and low-income populations. Company contribution guidelines align to our company values and current giving priorities.
Premera Social Impact invites proposals that can make changes in the areas of behavioral health, health equity and the intersection of homelessness and behavioral health:
- Program development: Grants to organizations for specific purposes or projects, rather than day-to-day operating costs or the further general purpose or work of an organization.
- Implementation of a community-led effort to create a business case or demonstration projects for interventions, programs, and policies that address behavioral health.
- Capacity building: Grants to organizations for staff support, training, and strategic or long-range planning.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- To be considered for local support, organizations:
- Must be tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and not classified as a private foundation
- Must be based and serve communities in Washington state or Alaska
- Should be aligned with our funding priorities on underserved populations with particular emphasis on addressing mental and behavioral health needs and integrating those with physical health
Ineligibility:
- The following organizations are not eligible for funding:
- Organizations that deny service to a potential client or beneficiary on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, national origin, ancestry, citizenship, veteran, or disability status.
- Individuals, including those seeking scholarships or fellowship assistance.
- Political, labor, fraternal organizations, or civic clubs.
- Religious organizations (for example, churches and synagogues). Some secular community service programs such as soup kitchens, shelters for the homeless, and job banks are eligible, even when sponsored by religious groups.
- Individual pre-K-12 schools (public or private).
- Sports, athletic events, or athletic programs.
- Travel-related events, including student trips or tours.
- Development or production of books, films, videos, or television programs.
- Memorial campaigns.
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Safeco Insurance Fund
Liberty Mutual Foundation
Deadline: Rolling
Grant amount: Unspecified amount
Fields of work: Education Health & Medicine Human & Social Services Civic Affairs Art & Culture Community/Public Safety Disability Care & Services Poverty Alleviation & Services Homelessness Services Educational Access & Equity Show all
Applicant type: Organizations
Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense, Capital Project
Location of project: King County, Washington
Location of residency: Washington
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Safeco Insurance Fund
Established in 2006, the Safeco Insurance Fund, a fund of the Liberty Mutual Foundation, supports the communities in which we live and work. In partnership with our grantees, our common purpose is: to invest the expertise, leadership and the financial strength of Liberty Mutual Insurance and its employees to improve the lives of our most vulnerable neighbors.
Our grants help nonprofits that work to empower families and individuals who are struggling to thrive despite challenging situations. To that end, our grant-making priorities focus on organizations and programs in Seattle/King County that provide accessibility for individuals of all abilities; security for men, women and children experiencing homelessness; and educational opportunities for children and youth living in poverty.
We strive to give nonprofit organizations the flexibility they need. Therefore, the Safeco Insurance Fund makes single and multi-year program grants, supplemented by occasional capital and operating support. Discretionary proposals are accepted on a rolling basis and our Request for Proposals in specific funding areas have stated deadlines and are widely posted. Our review process is continuous.
Goals
Our goal is to invest in leadership that is responsible. To that end, we give preference to nonprofit organizations with these attributes:
- solid financials
- clearly articulated systems for measuring impact
- a strong board and staff
- thoughtful strategic plans and budgets
Places
Safeco Insurance Fund contributes the majority of its funding to organizations and programs that serve Washington and Oregon.
Liberty Mutual Group also supports organizations in other communities where we have employees and customers. Through our employee giving program, Give with Liberty, Liberty Mutual Group's Foundations support approximately 7,000 charitable organizations nationwide by providing a 50 percent match on employee donations made through payroll deductions.
Programs
Education
Safeco Insurance Fund gives priority to educational programs that encourage disadvantaged youth to excel academically and that create opportunities for lifelong success through learning.
Health and Safety
Safeco Insurance Fund favors organizations and programs that are committed to improving the quality of life and safety in our communities.
Populations
Youth
Safeco invests much of its funding in youth. Priority is given to programs serving disadvantaged children and teenagers.
Low-Income Families and Individuals
The Fund favors humanitarian organizations and programs that deliver basic human services and that create opportunities for self-sufficiency for low-income individuals and families.
People with Disabilities
Safeco Insurance Fund supports organizations and projects that promote the participation of people with disabilities in all aspects of our communities.
Types of Support
General Operating Support
General operating funds are considered for agencies whose missions closely align with those of Safeco Insurance Fund.
Program Support
Organizations whose missions are outside the scope of education or health and safety are encouraged to request specific project funding relevant to the thrust and priorities of our philanthropy program.
Capital Funding
Occasionally, the Fund provides funding to the capital campaigns of organizations whose missions closely align to that of the Safeco Insurance Fund.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- Your organizations mission and focus must fall into one of the following categories
- Education
- Health and Human Services
- Arts and Culture
- Civic and Community
- Your organization must be located in Washington State.
- Your organization's annual operating budget must have exceeded $250,000 in each of your last two fiscal years.
Ineligibility:
- Safeco does not provide philanthropic support for:
- Individuals
- Foundations that are primarily grant-making agencies
- Organizations requesting funds for sectarian activities
- Fraternal, social, labor or political organizations
- Trips, tours and transportation
- Deficit spending or debt liquidation
- Conferences, forums or special events
- Organizations that have applied within the past 12 months
- Nonfunctionally integrated supporting organizations, as classified by the IRS
- Your organization must not have submitted a grant or sponsorship application to Safeco or the Safeco Insurance Fund within the last 12 months.
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Pacific Power / Rocky Mountain Power: Safety and Wellness Organizations
PacifiCorp/Pacific Power/Rocky Mountain Power Foundation
Next deadline: Dec 15, 2023
Later deadlines: Dec 15, 2024
Grant amount: Up to US $10,000
Fields of work: Health & Medicine Human & Social Services Senior Services Preventative Healthcare Youth Services
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Education / Outreach, Project / Program
Location of project: Counties in California: Del Norte County, Lassen County, Modoc County, Siskiyou County, Counties in Idaho: Bannock County Show all
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Pacific Power Foundation
The Pacific Power Foundation is the philanthropic arm of Pacific Power. Our mission, through our charitable investments, is to support the growth and vitality of our communities.
Apply for a Grant
The foundation manages its grants in four cycles. This helps the foundation carefully review similar requests to ensure maximum benefit.
- The information on this page is for Health, safety and wellness organizations including: addiction, disability resources, disaster relief, domestic violence, first responders, food insecurity, healthcare accessibility, homeless support, mental health, public safety initiatives, veteran organizations, wellness and preventative care.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- In general, grants from the Foundation are limited to charitable nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations that have obtained a determination letter from the IRS under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, and are not classified as private foundations. Proof of the exemption must be submitted with each request for funding.
- Grants may sometimes be made for charitable purposes to government entities.
- Eligible candidates — Organizations and activities eligible for Foundation support include:
- Nonprofit groups that have 501(c)(3) designation from the Internal Revenue Service;
- Organization eligibility: Health and human services organizations including chemical dependency treatment and prevention programs, senior citizen centers, runaway youth services and domestic violence treatment and prevention programs, safety programs, and wellness programs
- Includes national health and human service agencies, hospitals, agencies for youth (e.g., Boys & Girls Clubs)
- Projects must have a bearing on communities that are served by Pacific Power and Rocky Mountain Power (see service area map)
Pacific Power — Oregon, Central/Southeastern Washington and Northern California.
Rocky Mountain Power — Utah, Wyoming and Southeastern Idaho.
Ineligibility:
- Ineligible candidates — Organizations and activities not eligible for foundation support include:
- Organizations that discriminate against individuals on the basis of religion, race, color, sex, age, national origin or veteran status;
- Individuals;
- Political organizations, ballot measure campaigns or candidates for public office;
- Contributions to or memberships in chambers of commerce, service clubs, taxpayer associations and other similar bodies;
- Religious groups for religious purposes;
- Any non-charitable purpose; and/or
- Organizations outside the PacifiCorp service territory.
- As a general rule, the Foundation also will not support
- Establishment or support of endowments;
- Coverage of operating deficits;
- Capital campaigns;
- Computers, software or related items;
- Marketing and advertising
- Maintenance of existing facilities;
- Conferences, conventions and events; and
- Projects that do not have a bearing on Pacific Power or Rocky Mountain Power's geographic service area.
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BECU Foundation: People Helping People Awards
BECU Foundation
Next predicted deadline: Apr 28, 2024 (Letter of inquiry)
Later predicted deadlines: Jun 9, 2024 (Full proposal), Apr 28, 2025 (Letter of inquiry), Jun 9, 2025 (Full proposal)
Grant amount: Up to US $50,000
Fields of work: Art & Culture Arts / Culture Access & Participation Art Education Tutoring & Mentoring Educational Access & Equity Education - K through 12 Education - Higher Education Education - Preschool / Early Learning Career/College Preparation College Success / Persistence Academic Success & Enrichment Workers’ Rights Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Business Development Entrepreneurship Health Care Access & Delivery Preventative Healthcare Patient Care & Services Patient Safety Military & Veterans Services Disability Care & Services Mental Health & Psychiatric Diseases Sustainability Environmental Conservation Environmental Stewardship Affordable Housing Homelessness Services Senior Services Child Welfare Services Maternal And Perinatal Health Food Delivery & Distribution Services Community Development & Revitalization Community/Public Safety Search & Rescue Parks & Public Spaces Civic Affairs Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Project / Program
Membership: Applicants must be a member of this organization to apply. Become a member.
Location of project: Washington, Counties in Idaho: Benewah County, Bonner County, Boundary County, Clearwater County Show all
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
NOTE: BECU member nominations are accepted through the Letter of Inquiry deadline, above. Nonprofit supplemental applications are due by the full proposal deadline.
Nominate a Nonprofit
Not all heroes wear capes. Some work to end hunger, others push for social equity and justice, and others transform lives through mentorship, education or the arts. Heroism takes many forms, and we're counting on you to help us identify the heroes among us.
The People Helping People Awards is an annual, member-driven program that recognizes members and nonprofits that help others. Each winner receives up to $50K in grant funds. This year, through our Black Community Development Project (BCDP), a five-year, $5 million commitment to Black communities and racial equity, we're giving up to $150K in additional funding to Black-led nonprofits nominated by BECU members.
So look around you for heroes who deserve recognition, and nominate a nonprofit for a BECU People Helping People Award today.
Giving Areas and Subcategories
Advancing Education (Pre K Through College)
Access to education, mentoring, educational materials and programming, classroom/school and PTSA funding for educational programs/materials/experiences
Arts And Culture
Equitable access to art experiences, underrepresented art and cultural organizations, cultural programs
Creating Economic Opportunity
Living-wage jobs, small and startup businesses, job quality for low-wage workers
Preserving Health And Promoting Wellness
Access to healthcare, illness prevention/cure, mental health, patient support, disabilities, veteran advocacy
Preserving Or Restoring The Environment
Conservation, stewardship, sustainability
Providing For Basic Human Needs
Affordable housing, homelessness, senior advocacy, infant and child advocacy, food/diaper/clothing banks
Strengthening Local Communities
Neighborhoods, public safety, search and rescue, outdoor spaces, rotary/chambers of commerce.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- BECU members may nominate any nonprofit organization they support with their time, talents or money; and which meets the following criteria:
- Organizations must be currently active and registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit
- Organizations must have a direct impact in BECU's service areas:
- Washington State
- County of Charleston, South Carolina
- Oregon Counties: Benton, Clackamas, Columbia, Deschutes, Lane, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Washington, Yamhill
- Idaho Counties: Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce, Shoshone
- Organizations seeking charitable support from BECU Cares must generally certify they do not discriminate based on race, color, religion (creed), gender, gender expression, age, national origin (ancestry), disability, marital status, sexual orientation, or military status, in any of their policies, activities or operations.
- Social service or community programs provided by religious or faith-based organizations are eligible when the following conditions are met: Registered US-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization; programs have a formal mission statement and separate program budget; the secular programs or services are offered to eligible participants without regard to their faith or willingness to participate in religious activities; and the group ensures that People Helping People Award funds are not used to support religious activities such as worship or proselytization.
You must be a member of this organization to apply for this award - become a member. You must be a member to nominate a nonprofit.
Ineligibility:
- Ineligible organizations include: Political organizations; Religious or sectarian programs for inherently religious purposes (including but not limited to religious worship or proselytization); churches, synagogues, mosques, ministries, other houses of worship or religious organizations unless for specific social programs that meet the criteria identified above. We are unable to award funds that do not fall into the categories above, including, but not limited to: sports teams, animal rescue organizations, and organizations that are unable to confirm the award will have a direct impact in BECU service areas.
- Nonprofit organizations that have received funding of $15,000 or more from BECU in the last three years are ineligible for these awards.
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Glaser Foundation Grants
Glaser Foundation Inc
Predicted deadline: May 31, 2024
Grant amount: US $500 - US $50,000
Fields of work: Health & Medicine Emergency Medical Care & Services Health Care Access & Delivery Children With Disabilities Vocational & Trade Education Educational Access & Equity After School /Summer Educational Programs Senior Services Social Isolation Poverty Alleviation & Services Economic Services & Development Food Access & Hunger Supportive Housing & Shelters Domestic Violence Addiction & Substance Use Disorders Homelessness Services Child Foster Care & Adoption Services Human Trafficking Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, Research
Location of project: Counties in Washington: Clallam County, Clark County, Cowlitz County, Grays Harbor County, Island County Show all
Location of residency: Counties in Washington: King County, Kitsap County, Kittitas County, Pierce County, Snohomish County
990 Snapshot
Overview:
The Glaser Foundation's Board of Directors is currently focusing on direct-line services, mainly to children and the elderly.
Grant Focus Areas
Medical
The roots of the Foundation’s Medical funding began when Paul Glaser sponsored a bed at Swedish Medical Center for low income patients. As medical funding models changed through the advent of Medicare and Medicaid, the Foundation’s support adapted to support immediate needs, hospital programs, and cutting-edge research. Through the Medical category, the Foundation funds innovative research and direct clinical services to low income residents of King County.
Services to Children with Disabilities
The Foundation makes grants to 501(c)(3) organizations that provide Services to Children with Disabilities with a particular focus on early intervention programs that address the needs of children from birth to five years old. Requests that address the needs of children from birth to twenty-one years will be also be considered.
Education
Education requests should share the goal of keeping kids excited about school and addressing the underlying conditions that contribute to the drop-out rate. Programs may include after school programs from the elementary level through community college and vocational programs are viewed favorably.
Services to the Elderly
The focus of the Services to the Elderly requests should be to enrich the lives of the elderly, particularly economically disadvantaged seniors. Grant requests that seek to address the physical needs, isolation, lack of mobility, and lack of intellectual stimulation will be considered. The Foundation prefers to fund direct line services, not large capital campaigns, and is supportive of new innovative programs and organizations.
Services to Children and Families from Disadvantaged Backgrounds
The focus of this category is to address challenges stemming from or contributing to poverty and economic insecurity. Grants will support programs that target food, shelter and clothing needs as well as domestic violence, addiction and homelessness.
Services to At-Risk Youth
Grants in this category seek to address systematic issues that keep youth vulnerable to interrupted education, homelessness, sex trafficking as well as addressing the needs of youth in foster care.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- Please determine whether you meet our basic qualifications to apply for funding. You must be able to answer 'yes' to the following criteria questions:
- Public Charity Status: Is your organization a 501(c)(3) Public Charity in good standing with the IRS?
- State: Is your organization offering services in Western Washington State?
- County: Is your organization located in King County or the immediately adjoining areas?
- Focus: Does your project focus belong to one of the following categories?
- Health-related issues
- Services to children with disabilities
- Educational/vocational training
- Services to the elderly
- Services to children and families from disadvantaged backgrounds
- Services to at-risk youth
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P.L.A.Y. Warm Bellies Pet Beds Grants
Petfinder Foundation
Predicted deadline: Nov 3, 2024
Grant amount: Approximately US $528 in in-kind support
Fields of work: Animal Welfare - Domestic Animals & Pets
Applicant type: Government Entity, Nonprofit
Funding uses: General Operating Expense
Membership: Applicants must be a member of this organization to apply. Become a member.
Location of project: United States
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
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About Us
The Petfinder Foundation is a public charity that works to end the euthanasia of adoptable pets by assisting animal shelters and rescue groups across North America. Founded in 2003, the Petfinder Foundation has given more than $20 million in cash and product grants to help organizations save the lives of pets in need.
Our grant programs are designed to make homeless pets more adoptable by keeping them happy and healthy, to make shelter operations more sustainable, and to aid adoption groups during times of natural or man-made disaster. Our grant recipients include more than 13,000 organizations, caring for more than 300,000 homeless pets at any given time, throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
P.L.A.Y. Pet Beds
The Petfinder Foundation has partnered with P.L.A.Y. Pet (Lifestyle and You) through the Warm Bellies Initiative to give luxury beds to shelter pets. P.L.A.Y. joins us in the belief that every pet deserves a warm and cozy place to sleep.
P.L.A.Y. Pet Beds Product Grant is available to all species of adoptable pets. P.L.A.Y. in partnership with the Petfinder Foundation is accepting grant applications from Petfinder members interested in receiving a total of ten pet beds valued at $528.00.
Submit your application today as this product grant is awarded according to the following regional schedule:
- JAN:
- Northeast: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
- FEB:
- Northeast-Mid Atlantic: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
- MAR
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- APR:
- Northeast-South Atlantic: Delaware, Maryland, DC, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Caroline, Georgia, Florida
- MAY:
- South-Southeast: Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi
- JUNE:
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- JULY:
- South-US Center: Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas
- AUG:
- Midwest-East: Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
- SEP:
- Warm Bellies Initiative
- OCT:
- Midwest-West: North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa
- NOV:
- West-Mountain: Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico
- DEC:
- West-Pacific: Washington, Oregon, California
NOTE: There is no need to apply in the month your region is under consideration. We hold all P.L.A.Y. Grant applications and sort/review applicants based on the geographical region schedule.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- If your organization is a Petfinder.com member, you can apply for a grant.
- Membership on Petfinder is limited to currently active adoption organizations that are NOT operating for the purpose of making a profit.
- Your organization can be:
- a municipally owned and run shelter/animal control facility
- a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt non-profit or Canada charitable organization
- a veterinary hospital or clinic
- an organization without official non-profit status
You must be a member of this organization to apply for this award - become a member.
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