Foundations that fund youth development programs in Ohio

395 foundations made gifts to youth development programs in Ohio, reaching 230 nonprofits.

Counts include only gifts we could tie to a named nonprofit. The data comes from public IRS Form 990-PF filings, with filing years 2024.

395Foundations gave here
201Accept applications
$7,000Typical gift
230Nonprofits received gifts
FoundationGiftsTypicalYearStatus
JPMorgan Chase FoundationNew York, NY · EIN 23-704973813 gifts · typical $953 · 202413 · $229,792$9532024Invite only
The George Gund FoundationCleveland, OH · EIN 34-65197698 gifts · typical $18,500 · 20248 · $378,000$18,5002024Accepts applications
Jack Joseph & Morton Mandel FoundationCleveland, OH · EIN 34-65464188 gifts · typical $930 · 20248 · $35,500$9302024Accepts applications
The Simons Foundation IncNew York, NY · EIN 13-37948897 gifts · typical $8,400 · 20247 · $105,843$8,4002024Invite only
The Nord Family FoundationAmherst, OH · EIN 34-15959296 gifts · typical $32,500 · 20246 · $242,000$32,5002024Accepts applications

390 more funders aren’t shown. A free account shows the top 10 for any search. Paid plans show up to 50, with full giving histories.

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Gift counts may be low, because we cannot tie every grant to a recipient. The year shown is the year the foundation reported, not always the year it gave. Each foundation page links to its IRS filing.

What the filings show

  • Foundations made 771 matched gifts to youth development programs in Ohio in tax years 2022–2025.
  • 230 matched organizations received gifts to youth development programs in Ohio in tax years 2022–2025.
  • The typical gift to youth development programs in Ohio was $7,000 in tax years 2022–2025.

All youth programs funders in Ohio · National youth development data

How many foundations fund youth development programs in Ohio?

395 foundations made gifts to 230 organizations in Ohio in public IRS filings.

How many of these foundations accept applications?

201 of the 395 foundations take applications, according to their tax returns.

Where do the numbers come from?

Public IRS Form 990-PF filings. Counts include only gifts we could tie to a named nonprofit.