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* While recoverable grants provide meaningful and flexible capital to nonprofits, they are not loans. The written agreement between the donor and nonprofit organization outlining the expectations of the grant is not legally binding. Fidelity Charitable will not pursue recovery of the grant amount if the nonprofit does not return the funds.

b. Confirmation that the recipient is an IRS-designed 501(c)3 organization or has a partner organization willing to serve as the 501(c)3 organization. c. The intended impact of the recoverable grant (e.g. use of funds) d. Key terms of the recoverable grant (e.g. recovery amount, tenure, fees, capital structure of receiving entity) e.

Recoverable grants provide grantees with the immediate, flexible, and high-impact funding they need, when they need it. It’s different from a traditional grant in that the funds granted may be recovered (sometimes even beyond the initial granted capital) by the donor advised fund, which Premier donors can then use to recommend additional grants.

RECOVERABLE GRANTS The Conservation Fund (TCF) seeks targeted philanthropic contributions from conservation-minded ... The Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc. is an organization described in Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended. Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust (“MS GIFT”) is a donor ...

Discover how recoverable grants blend philanthropy with investment principles to create sustainable social impact while maintaining tax benefits for foundations and donors. ... Recoverable grants work best with organizations that blend social impact with financial sustainability. Social enterprises that sell products or services while pursuing ...

During the COVID crisis, we have worked with several clients who used recoverable grants to finance disaster and response-related activities conducted by nonprofits. In one case, a group of local health organizations (the grantees) got together to purchase personal protective equipment (PPE) for their workers; the foundation deployed cash to ...

Recoverable grants are impact-first investments made to impact-driven organizations with revenue-generating programs. Recoverable grants are like loans, except more flexible and borrower-friendly, as recipients repay only if the program the funds support is successful or it will not hurt the financial health of the organization.

Recoverable grants are a uniquely valuable form of charitable capital that allows impact-driven organizations to expand their reach to marginalized communities and individuals that have been historically disinvested. Organizations in our portfolios have been vetted to ensure a strong track record of returning capital and achieving impact ...

PIH’s Center for Global Health is just one example of the catalytic power of recoverable grants. As indicated by its name, a recoverable grant is a philanthropic donation that has the potential to recover the granted capital and, potentially, offers a small return if the recipient nonprofit meets a predetermined success scenario. In the case of the Center, donors may receive a return of ...

What is a recoverable grant? Think of a recoverable grant as a way to make philanthropy work harder for your clients. These grants allow clients to fund initiatives with the potential to recoup some or all of the granted funds if the nonprofit meets key financial and impact milestones.

Recoverable grants may be used to address concerns of non-profit boards that are hesitant to take on any type of debt. Some boards may have a policy that they’re not willing to take on debt, no matter what the upside is. We’ve had several situations where we became creative with our approach. We would say, “Okay, we really believe in this ...

Our recoverable grants serve to develop the bandwidth of companies to take on working capital loans by utilizing grant funding in a similar capacity. We offer funding along with impact measurement strategy support to provide necessary resources for the organization to scale. Throughout the process, repayments develop the track record, and ...

Using Recoverable Grants to Advance Racial Equity Launched in 2021, Revolve Fund describes itself as a philanthropic initiative that “provides patient, interest-free capital to increase capital access for Black/African-American, Latinx, Native American, and other people of color (POC)-led businesses, nonprofit organizations, financial ...

For tax and accounting purposes, recoverable grants are most commonly treated as grants by both the grantor and the grantee.* Revolve's recoverable grants are sized between $1,000 and $100,000, and repayment only occurs when an organization achieves certain financial success. Any grant funding that is returned to Revolve will be recycled for ...

Reminder: Federal agencies do not publish personal financial assistance opportunities on Grants.gov. Federal funding opportunities published on Grants.gov are for organizations and entities supporting the development and management of government-funded programs and projects. For more information about personal financial assistance benefits, please visit USA.gov.

Grant opportunities are available for Arizona-based organizations that are seeking funding related to the Foundation’s focus areas. The Foundation offers grant opportunities for programs and applied research projects, and supports a select number of charitable events each year.

For Nonprofit Arts and Culture Stabilization Grants, $2,750,000 was allocated to provide one-time emergency recovery grants to Phoenix-based nonprofit arts and cultural organizations with awards ranging from $7,500 to $75,000 based on organizational operating budgets. Visit the Program Website

Throughout the U.S., SAMHSA funds organizations providing substance use and mental health services, research, technical assistance, and training to advance the behavioral health and to improve the lives of individuals living with mental and substance use disorders, and their families. About SAMHSA Grants

Big cuts to federal grants are now affecting non-profits that don't get federal support because private foundations are being swamped with requests to fill funding gaps. Sponsor Message.