The Virginia State Capitol

Form 990-PFTax year 2025EIN 31-1810011

The Oak Hill Fund

A private foundation in Charlottesville, VA. Its return for tax year 2025 lists 133 grants and $5.8 million paid in grants.

Tax year 2025 (period ending Dec 31, 2025), read from the IRS e-file on Nov 11, 2026. Returns reach the IRS 5 to 18 months after the year they describe.

How to apply

Accepts applications

The return gives an application contact and rules, as below.

Contact person
On file
Phone
On file
Mailing address
On file
Form and materials
On file
Deadlines
See statement for line 2a
Restrictions
Grants are made only to organizations exempt from tax under irc section 501(c)(3).

Contact person, phone, mailing address and application materials on file. See them with a plan.

Assets and giving by year

7 returns on file
Grants paid by tax year. The latest year is in blue.
  • Tax year 2025

    $5,824,639

    Grants listed
    133
    Assets, end of year
    $90,182,255
  • Tax year 2024

    $2,221,725

    Grants listed
    73
    Assets, end of year
    $83,598,521
  • Tax year 2023

    $4,130,677

    Grants listed
    118
    Assets, end of year
    $81,520,569
  • Tax year 2022

    $4,926,111

    Grants listed
    137
    Assets, end of year
    $79,012,609
  • Tax year 2021

    $5,118,543

    Grants listed
    142
    Assets, end of year
    $99,384,131
  • Tax year 2020

    $4,415,018

    Grants listed
    120
    Assets, end of year
    $96,579,300
  • Tax year 2019

    $4,370,581

    Grants listed
    124
    Assets, end of year
    $91,444,135

Grants paid in 2025

133 grants, largest first

As listed on the return.

  1. Albemarle Housing Improvement ProgramCharlottesville, VA

    For the continued investment in critical rehab and energy-efficiency efforts in charlottesville, resulting in the completion of five or more critical rehab projects for low- and very low-income households in the city. Funds support the construction pipeline from intake to close-out: project planning, construction, and management.

    $200,000
  2. Albemarle Housing Improvement ProgramCharlottesville, VA

    For the continued investment in critical rehab and energy-efficiency efforts in charlottesville, resulting in the completion of five or more critical rehab projects for low- and very low-income households in the city. Funds support the construction pipeline from intake to close-out: project planning, construction, and management.

    $200,000
  3. Book TrustDenver, CO

    To advance literacy skills for prek-5th grade students enrolled in title 1 elementary schools in metro denver and the faison center during the 2025/26 school year, increasing book choice and ownership, inspiring a love of reading, and promoting a culture of literacy in communities.

    $200,000
  4. Book TrustDenver, CO

    To advance literacy skills for prek-5th grade students enrolled in title 1 elementary schools in metro denver and the faison center during the 2025/26 school year, increasing book choice and ownership, inspiring a love of reading, and promoting a culture of literacy in communities.

    $200,000
  5. Piedmont Housing AllianceCharlottesvle, VA

    To incorporate a holistic strategy of solar and passive house design and construction principles into phase 2 of friendship court's redevelopment: residentialsolar electric arrays (200-250KW capacity) and passive house energy efficiency construction.

    $150,000
  6. Piedmont Housing AllianceCharlottesvle, VA

    To incorporate a holistic strategy of solar and passive house design and construction principles into phase 2 of friendship court's redevelopment: residentialsolar electric arrays (200-250KW capacity) and passive house energy efficiency construction.

    $150,000
  7. The American Chestnut FoundationAsheville, NC

    To restore the american chestnut to its native range, specifically to support the recurrent genomic selection (RGS) program in which bioinformatic techniques are used to maximize multiple complex traits at the same time.

    $150,000
  8. Healthy Reefs for Healthy PeopleFt Lauderdale, FL

    To support activities related to the development and distribution of the 2026 reef health report card: 1) convening the regional partners meeting; 2) analyzing the agrra data; 3) producing the report card; 4) coordinating simultaneous launch events across four mar countries; 5) outreach and communication; and 6) expanding HRHP'S institutional capacity.

    $140,000
  9. Whole Women's HealthCharlottesville, VA

    General support

    $125,000
  10. Blue Ridge Abortion FundCharlottesvle, VA

    To expand abortion access in virginia by 1) providing financial and logistical assistance to abortion seekers and 2) funding the salaries and benefits of two caller support employees.

    $100,000
  11. Denver Public Schools FoundationDenver, CO

    Continued support for the a to z fund which provides grants to teachers for programs and activities outside the school's budget.

    $100,000
  12. Denver Public Schools FoundationDenver, CO

    Continued support for the a to z fund which provides grants to teachers for programs and activities outside the school's budget.

    $100,000
  13. New River Abortion Access FundBlacksburg, VA

    To establish and maintain a professional team dedicated to providing support to callers seeking assistance in obtaining an abortion.

    $100,000
  14. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky MountainsDenver, CO

    Continued support for the responsible sex education institute (rsei) which provides intentional and comprehensive sex education.

    $100,000
  15. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky MountainsDenver, CO

    Continued support for the responsible sex education institute (rsei) which provides intentional and comprehensive sex education.

    $100,000
  16. Southern Environmental Law CenterCharlottesville, VA

    1) to accelerate the retirement of the remaining coal-fired power plants in their six states through advocacy at state utility commission proceedings; 2) to prevent expansion of gas infrastructure through commission advocacy, strategic communications, and litigation; 3) to expand solar, battery storage, and energy efficiency through commission and legislative advocacy; and 4) in cooperation with local partners and state governments, to leverage and defend clean energy opportunities, such as home energy rebates and solar for all grants, from federal climate change legislation.

    $100,000
  17. Virginia Conservation NetworkRichmond, VA

    To coordinate the environmental community on clean water and climate and energy goals by facilitating strategic action (including the common agenda briefing book), providing a constant conservation presence in richmond, and serving as a resource and communications hub for our partners.

    $90,000
  18. Women's Emergency NetworkMiami, FL

    To help floridians with logistical and financial barriers access the reproductive healthcare they need, including abortion, miscarriage treatment, and larcs.

    $90,000
  19. Public Health InstituteOakland, CA

    To support the access bridge initiative, created to fill gaps in reproductive healthcare in emergency departments (eds) across the us, especially in communities with limited access. Through the access bridge fellowship program, ed clinicians learn in a cohort how to implement reproductive health services in their eds. Grant funds would support fellows in southeastern states to implement protocols and demonstrate to peers, administrators, and policy makers that 1) reproductive healthcare delivery in the ed is safe and effective, 2) contraception is an essential healthcare service, and 3) medication abortion is a safe option in states where it's legal, and 4) this care is appropriate for the ed.

    $85,000
  20. States NewsroomWashington, DC

    To fund virginia mercury's energy & environment reporter.

    $82,000
  21. DC Abortion FundWashington, DC

    To support callers across the country seeking abortion care later than 20 weeks in pregnancy: dcaf works with local clinics to to ensure funding gaps are "fully closed or closed enough that the patient will not be turned away or denied care."

    $80,000
  22. Environmental Integrity ProjectWashington, DC

    To ensure environmental benefits are realized through the water quality certification reconsideration process required by the u.s. Court of appeals decision on the license granted by the ferc to constellation energy for operation of the conowingo dam.

    $80,000
  23. Habitat for Humanity Virginia (new EIN)Charlottesville, VA

    To partner with harrisonburg nonprofit, givesolar, to install solar panels on 53 habitat homes across three affiliates (virginia (14), maryland (1), tennessee (1)). The program uses a lease model through which habitat virginia installs and owns the panels for the first ten years. Ownership is then transferred to the homeowner. Savings of $14,000 - $30,000 are expected over the 25-year life of the panels.

    $80,000
  24. Local Energy Alliance ProgramCharlottesvle, VA

    To support the solar bridge program, which will provide financial and technical support to help lmi single-family households in charlottesville and albemarle county afford rooftop solar. Assistance will be in the form of mini-grants for installation and roof repairs, filling the gap between the combined incentives of solar for all and the ira and the cost of installation.

    $80,000
  25. Women's Reproductive Rights Assistance ProjectSanta Monica, CA

    To provide financial assistance to low-income patients seeking legal abortion, emergency contraception, and abortion pills by mail in southeast states.

    $80,000
  26. A Step Ahead Foundation Tri-CitiesJohnson City, TN

    To cover the costs of clinic services that provide free birth control to clients, enabling clinic partners of three a step ahead affiliates to offer a range of contraceptive options at no cost to individuals.

    $75,000
  27. Appalachian VoicesCharlottesville, VA

    To continue virginia's clean energy transition by 1) helping to decarbonize utilities of every size while also using the current opportunities to advance energy efficiency and renewables at residential, commercial, and institutional scales; 2) defeating new investments in fossil fuels including dominion's gas-conversion and buildout plans as well as pipelines and other projects proposed by private developers.

    $75,000
  28. Bay Islands Conservation AssociationSt Petersburg, FL

    To support an integrated program to reduce land-based sources of marine pollution in the bay islands of honduras through education, citizen science, and policy development and implementation.

    $75,000
  29. Chesapeake Climate Action NetworkTakoma Park, MD

    To tackle climate change at the state level by 1) bringing data centers to the forefront of climate discussion; 2) building the pro-solar movement, eliminating solar bans and creating solar incentives for localities; 3) stopping current fossil fuel proposals and empowering regulators to prevent fossil fuel buildout; and 4) educating the public on the need for public funding of statewide eclectic vehicle charging infrastructure.

    $75,000
  30. Coral Reef AllianceSan Francisco, CA

    To support work with partners to: 1) build community capacity for sustainable wastewater management; 2) expand access to accurate, timely, water quality data to guide priorities and measure progress; 3) convene key stakeholders across the region to encourage transparent, science-based decision-making.

    $75,000
  31. Lower Susquehanna Riverkeeper AssociationWrightsville, PA

    To support bacteria monitoring programs, communications, marketing, and grantwriting consultants, and work related to the relicensing of the conowingo dam.

    $75,000
  32. Memphis Center for Reproductive Health (DBA Choices Center for ReproductiveMemphis, TN

    To support the salary of the billing & coding and financial assistance coordinator and fortify choices' internal patient assistance fund, expanding access to safe, affordable reproductive healthcare for the most vulnerable communities.

    $75,000
  33. National Latina Institute for Reproductive JusticeNew York, NY

    To 1) equip latines as reproductive justice leaders in their communities through continued basebuilding, community education, leadership training, nonpartisan civic engagement, and narrative change strategies; 2) educate on how abortion bans impact latines and im/migrants and empower latines to advocate for reforms rooted in respect for bodily autonomy and agency, and 3) strengthen organizational infrastructure to best support staff.

    $75,000
  34. Roatan Marine Park InternationalAustin, TX

    To support 1) research into coral restoration methods, 2) communications and outreach to disseminate results and educate on techniques, and 3) patrols and surveillance.

    $75,000
  35. Solar United NeighborsWashington, DC

    To support the deployment of and improved access to modern grid technologies (solar, battery storage, electric vehicles (evs)) for rural, low- to moderate-income (lmi), coastal flood-prone, and faith-based communities in virginia. Work will include 1) hosting a switch together campaign in northern virginia; 2) developing a resiliency center project model for faith-based communities; 3) launching a rural organizing program; 4) preparing to implement solar for all, 5) expanding help desk resources; and 6) building their advocacy movement.

    $75,000
  36. Studio Two ThreeRichmond, VA

    To support phase II of the manchester neighborhood resilience project- a multiphase effort to transform a 1930s school building into a climate-neutral community space for arts, culture, and community. Phase II includes rooftop solar installation along with the implementation of a comprehensive plan to increase the energy efficiency and sustainability of the building.

    $75,000
  37. Chesapeake Legal AllianceAnnapolis, MD

    To accelerate progress toward the bay TMDL and agreement goals through four initiatives: 1) reducing direct loading to surface waters by increasing rates of compliance; 2) controlling ammonia emissions at the source; 3) restoring the conowingo's reservoir; and 4) promoting the protection of tidal wetlands and riparian buffers.

    $70,000
  38. James River AssociationRichmond, VA

    To support their many initiatives to protect and improve the health of the james river, including: 1) advocacy for state funding for natural resources and educating new lawmakers on the importance of a healthy james river; 2) engaging in policy and on-the-ground projects to promote BMPS on farmland; 3) scaling up coastal resiliency work through the living shoreline collaborative; 4) implementing policies and on-the-ground projects to address stormwater runoff, and other work related to pfas, bacteria pollution, coal ash, mussels, volunteer programs, and migratory fish species.

    $70,000
  39. WV FreeCharleston, WV

    To support 1) provider and community education (e.g. Contraceptive counseling, comprehensive pregnancy options, and reproductive coercion), 2) tabling at local and regional events such as health fairs and bridge day, 3) distribution of literature, safer sex materials, and ec, and 4) year-round civic engagement and advocacy opportunities.

    $70,000
  40. Canary MediaAsheville, NC

    In early 2025, energy new network's full team will merge with canary media and continue their southeast reporting program aiming to 1) produce 60 articles per year covering clean energy issues with particular focus on NC and va; 2) continue producing sen and grow its audience, 3) track republications and other outcomes resulting in four narrative case studies demonstrating their impact.

    $60,000
  41. Emergency Medical Assistance IncPalm BCH GDNS, FL

    To provide practical support (transportation, lodging, food, etc.) for at least ninety people seeking abortion assistance in florida.

    $60,000
  42. The Longleaf AllianceAndalusia, AL

    To 1) enhance targeted technical assistance delivery for landowners to restore longleaf pine, 2) expand and update the arcgis field app and online dashboard to include longleaf tree planting, 3) develop a strategic outreach and analysis and work plan to proactively engage known and new landowners in priority landscapes, and 4) develop a longleaf biodiversity credit model to guide a future market based on proven protocols.

    $59,375
  43. Potomac RiverkeeperWashington, DC

    To support both general operations and flagship programs, which include enforcement actions, unpermitted discharges, investigation of and responses to pollution hazards identified through patrolling, and outreach to and mobilization of members and impacted communities.

    $55,000
  44. Community Climate CollaborativeCharlottesvle, VA

    To support local businesses working to lower their carbon footprint and operating costs by providing low or no-cost technical expertise. Specifically to 1) provide mini-grants for energy-saving projects; 2) set up billcapture on their energycap platform to help demonstrate impacts; 3) expand the green business alliance, especially to promote their new "explorer" tier; and 4) educate the local business sector on key energy and climate solutions.

    $50,000
  45. GENERATION180Charlottesvle, VA

    To speed the adoption of electric vehicles, solar panels, and induction stoves (energize your life: southeast) by deploying the following strategies: 1) building awareness through the "energy for all, y'all" campaign, 2) driving consideration through education, and 3) engaging and activating ambassadors.

    $50,000
  46. Loaves & Fishes Food PantryCharlottesvle, VA

    To provide a week's worth of groceries to anyone who comes to the pantry for help. Each household is provided a week's worth of groceries including eggs, milk, meat or alternate protein, bread, fruits and vegetables.

    $50,000
  47. Neo Philanthropy (reproaction)New York, NY

    To support their self-managed abortion campaign in southeastern states. Work will include: 1) hosting small house parties where an experienced trainer educates on the use of abortion pills and shares updates on current political and legal developments in the area, 2) online organizing activities to share the who protocol, 3) direct actions, such as protesting, counter-protesting, wheatpasting, et al., to show the importance of fighting for abortion access and reproductive justice.

    $50,000
  48. Rivanna Conservation AllianceCharlottesville, VA

    To support programs aimed at improving water quality in the rivanna river watershed. Specifically to: 1) monitor water quality, evaluate compliance with standards, and identify acute problems; 2) use data to educate decision makers and the public and build support for protective actions; and 3) expand their role in james river association's riparian buffer program (JRBP), connect with rural landowners and install more riparian forest buffers.

    $50,000
  49. Tba FundSafety Harbor, FL

    To promote access to reproductive healthcare in the tampa bay area by covering abortion clinic appointment costs for patients who cannot afford care.

    $50,000
  50. Wesley Housing Development CorporationAlexandria, VA

    To support the solar installation at one hawaii apartments, a new 70-unit affordable housing community under construction in washington, DC.

    $50,000
  51. Women's Rights and Empowerment NetworkColumbia, SC

    To advance reproductive freedom through education, research, coalition-building, and community engagement in south carolina.

    $45,000
  52. Bay Journal Media IncMayo, MD

    To produce and distribute independent environmental news that engages residents of virginia and pennsylvania in efforts to protect the chesapeake bay and its rivers.

    $40,000
  53. Chesapeake ConservancyAnnapolis, MD

    To support rapid stream de-listing in pennsylvania. Specifically to cover "last mile" implementation expenses critical to installing riparian buffers and completing in-stream monitoring for impaired streams across seven bay counties in pa. Funding would also cover CC staff time to coordinate this restoration work and create outsized impacts for water quality.

    $40,000
  54. Electrify DCWashington, DC

    To support the demonstration homes project pilot year. Edc will partner with 20 low- to middle-income homeowners to fully decarbonize their single-family homes or multifamily units. Participating homeowners will host open houses to give community members and decision-makers a firsthand look at the affordability and accessibility of switching from fossil fuel appliances, improving efficiency, reducing the energy burden, and incorporating renewable energy. Attendees will also learn about available incentives, credits, and financing options.

    $40,000
  55. Grace Reproductive Health ServicesWashington, DC

    To expand service hours to evenings and saturdays, and to provide more transportation support to patients. Funds would cover the costs of medical and reception staff and post-procedure transportation, often to locations outside virginia.

    $40,000
  56. Jefferson Area Board for AgingCharlottesvle, VA

    Continued support the friends in schools helping (fish) program, an intergenerational mentoring program that provides volunteer mentors to students who need individualized attention.

    $40,000
  57. Mothers Out FrontBoston, MA

    To support mom-led campaigns in virginia and north carolina to accelerate the transition from fossil fuels to clean energy and advance climate justice. Priorities for 2025 include 1) advancing school decarbonization and resilience projects, with particular focus on electric school buses; 2) fighting the expansion of fossil fuel infrastructure to accommodate the data center proliferation; 3) exploring ways to hold polluters accountable for the damage they cause.

    $40,000
  58. Progress Florida Education InstituteSaint Petersburg, FL

    To support the floridians for reproductive freedom action campaign, which aims to manage and expand the reach of the floridians for reproductive freedom coalition (FRF): 1) by strengthening and expanding the coalition; 2) through workgroups such as black in repro, the fake clinics group, to advocate for floridians and build their base; and 3) by deploying rapid-response and research-based communications strategies, tactics, and campaigns.

    $40,000
  59. Upstate ForeverGreenville, SC

    To support grassroots resistance to harmful energy projects, advance equitable energy policy, and influence regulatory outcomes at the PSC. Specifically, to 1) empower anderson county residents to advocate against a new combined-cycle natural gas plant; 2) advance equitable energy policy through the "off season", especially their policy requiring utilities to provide landowners and communities detailed project information before initiating eminent domain proceedings; and 3) influence regulatory outcomes at the PSC by remaining involved in duke's irp stakeholder process and intervening in dockets related to solar, energy efficiency, and DSM.

    $40,000
  60. Feeding GreeneStanardsville, VA

    To address the overall food shortage, particularly in protein items, by purchasing eggs, backpack program foods, and low sodium-sugar items. Also to support the backpack program's transition into its new space and launch a new initiative for pre-school children.

    $35,000
  61. Atlanta Botanical GardenAtlanta, GA

    To support phase 2 of the comprehensive stewardship plan (CSP) for the florida torreya, which confronts lethal fungal canker diseases. Specific objectives are to: 1) identify canker pathogens in situ and ex situ; 2) develop a fungal treatment plan with ex situ experiments; 3) conduct quasi in situ trials with interested landowners; and 4) develop tissue culture protocol for disease-free material.

    $30,000
  62. Friends of the RappahannockFredericksbrg, VA

    To support their oyster restoration staff and programs, including the oyster shell recycling program, spat-on-shell program, reef substrate installations, and public outreach, education, and volunteer opportunities.

    $30,000
  63. Jefferson Area Board for AgingCharlottesvle, VA

    Continued support the friends in schools helping (fish) program, an intergenerational mentoring program that provides volunteer mentors to students who need individualized attention.

    $30,000
  64. National Wildlife Federation (mid-Atlantic Region)Annapolis, MD

    To educate coalition members on, and engage them in the decisions at the federal level that affect their work in local watersheds, and to ensure decision-makers and leaders at federal agencies understand the positive impact coalition members have on their local communities. Specifically, they will 1) cultivate new bay champions among new members of congress by educating them on the impacts of federal grant programs in their districts; 2) maintain good working relationships with federal agency leadership; 3) continue to serve as the expert liaison to federal policy and programs for coalition membership, and other stakeholder groups, 4) work with VCN to educate new state leadership in va, including the governor, and 5) work with penn future to encourage governor shapiro to take the role as chair of the executive council of the chesapeake bay program.

    $30,000
  65. Piedmont Health ServicesChapel Hill, NC

    To provide no-cost larc devices to for an estimated 140 under/uninsured, low-income patients at their community health centers in the north-central piedmont of north carolina. Patients will pay $25 for their visit and sliding visit fees only for insertion and removal.

    $30,000
  66. Planned Parenthood Great Northwest Hawai'i Alaska Indiana KentuckySeattle, WA

    To support safety-net reproductive care kentucky. Specifically, funds will be used for 1) peri-abortion health care services for patients who are pregnant and need to access out-of-state abortion care; and 2) financial assistance for kentucky patients who cannot afford their needed peri-abortion and/or contraceptive care due to income and/or insurance-status.

    $30,000
  67. Rethink Energy FloridaTallahassee, FL

    To support the expansion of the sustainable energy efficiency deployment (seed) project in tallahassee's lmi neighborhoods. Specifically to: 1) educate residents through energy justice and resiliency workshops; 2) conduct in-home energy assessments and follow-up work; 3) connect households to weatherization, utility assistance, solar, or retrofit programs; 4) develop community-based resilience resource hubs; and 5) train new energy justice leaders.

    $30,000
  68. South Carolina Coastal Conservation LeagueCharleston, SC

    To support their climate and energy program which aims to 1) increase the planned development and procurement of solar and battery storage resources by SC electric utilities; 2) minimize the construction of new gas-fired generating capacity; 3) avoid delays in coal plant closures beyond the currently planned retirement dates; and others.

    $30,000
  69. The Haven at First & MarketCharlottesvle, VA

    To provide nutritious breakfasts and friday lunch to day shelter guests, averaging 60-80 breakfasts per day and 70 lunches each friday.

    $30,000
  70. West Alabama Women's CenterTuscaloosa, AL

    To provide 500+ patients with abortion support services including pregnancy dating, confirmation, clinic referrals, navigation assistance, and post-abortion follow-up.

    $30,000
  71. Wild Virginia IncorporatedCharlottesville, VA

    With partners, to 1) insist on improved virginia water quality standards and implementation policies to fully protect waters as the law requires; 2) force the virginia department of environmental quality (deq) to meet legal obligations to find and stop pfas releases to the environment; 3) develop, implement, and distribute a condensed version of the clean water advocates program to the frontline communities that need it

    $30,000
  72. Huntsville Botanical GardenHuntsville, AL

    To 1) continue scouting for the boynton oak (q. Boyntonii), collecting propagation material across the species' range; 2) build genetically representative collections of wild-origin q. Boyntonii, supporting the u.s. Forest service seed orchard; 3) generate a reference genome assembly for q. Boyntonii to understand its clonal tendencies, which will support future research and guide conservation practices.

    $25,000
  73. Lawyers for Good GovernmentWashington, DC

    To draft and implement ideal model hospital protocols that both comply with georgia's abortion restrictions law and encourage expansive practice of medicine to ensure patients receive the highest level of care that is legally permitted.

    $25,000
  74. National Wildlife Federation (headquarters)Reston, VA

    To support the restoration of longleaf pine ecosystems, specifically to: 1) re-establish the longleaf for all mentorship program; 2) facilitate outreach events in partnership with georgia-based organizations with similar missions; and 3) strengthen restoration work at fort valley state university through direct technical and financial support.

    $25,000
  75. Possibility LabsConcord, CA

    To improve abortion information online and bring abortion information into communities. Strategies include: 1) improving the usability and digital security of their website; 2) improving the state of online search of abortion (e.g. Making plan c more "findable and de-listing CPCS); 3) hosting public events as part of a "plan c community road trip" (e.g. Pop-ups, workshops and panel discussions); 4) hosting workshops at local indie bookstores to make information about abortion pills by mail approachable and educational; and 5) implementing online campaigns to increase awareness of plan c and normalize abortion pills.

    $25,000
  76. The Inga FoundationEvington, VA

    General support for inga alley cropping, a sustainable alternative to slash and burn agriculture in coastal honduran rainforests. Year two in a three-year grant.

    $25,000
  77. Waterkeepers ChesapeakeTakoma Park, MD

    To ensure environmental benefits are realized through the water quality certification reconsideration process required by the u.s. Court of appeals decision on the license granted by the ferc to constellation energy for operation of the conowingo dam.

    $25,000
  78. The Society of Saint AndrewBig Island, VA

    To support their gleaning work (food picking and gathering from farm fields after the commercial harvest) in virginia, which provides fresh fruits and vegetables to food-insecure neighbors through twelve local feeding agencies.

    $20,000
  79. Virginia Energy Efficiency CouncilRichmond, VA

    Vaeec aims to 1) continue coordinated advocacy to focus utility-sponsored energy efficiency hearings on affordability; 2) convince the dept. Of housing and community development to use remaining rggi funds to support low-income housing; 3) educate candidates for state office on the benefits of energy efficiency policies and programs; and 4) engage in a strategic planning process for 2026-2028 to align organizational priorities.

    $20,000
  80. World Central KitchenWashington, DC

    To support hunger relief in gaza.

    $20,000
  81. Charlottesville Free ClinicCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $15,000
  82. PacemCharlottesvle, VA

    To support the pacem cold weather shelter program at churches throughout charlottesville where adults experiencing homeless can access beds, showers, lockers, and a hot meal. Funds would be used to assist with laundry service and the purchase of cleaning supplies.

    $15,000
  83. The Haven at First & MarketCharlottesvle, VA

    To provide nutritious breakfasts and friday lunch to day shelter guests, averaging 60-80 breakfasts per day and 70 lunches each friday.

    $15,000
  84. Virginia Distributed Solar Alliance Partnered with Chesapeake Climate ActioRichmond, VA

    In partnership with other foundations and solar installers, to support legal counsel and expert witnesses at the evidentiary hearing in the SCC case on net-metering rules. Results of this case are expected to affect how interconnection rules move forward everywhere.

    $15,000
  85. Western Pennsylvania ConservancyPittsburgh, PA

    To survey unassessed high priority streams in otherwise unfunded areas of the chesapeake bay watershed, identify wild trout populations and recommend those streams for increased protections.

    $14,602
  86. Foundation of the State Arboretum of VirginiaBoyce, VA

    To 1) identify butternut locations in virginia with assistance from the virginia master naturalist program, 2) collect leaves from these trees for genetic analysis and assess their genetic diversity, 3) build up an existing butternut conservation orchard at the state arboretum of virginia, and 4) initiate a multi-year project to screen butternut trees for natural resistance to butternut canker disease.

    $10,584
  87. Charlottesville TomorrowCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $10,000
  88. Foxcroft SchoolMiddleburg, VA

    General support

    $10,000
  89. Friends School HaverfordHaverford, PA

    General support

    $10,000
  90. Johns Hopkins UniversityBaltimore, MD

    General support

    $10,000
  91. Natural Resources Defense CouncilNew York, NY

    General support

    $10,000
  92. Piedmont Community Land TrustCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $10,000
  93. Planned Parenthood South AtlanticRaleigh, NC

    General support

    $10,000
  94. State Line Abortion Access PartnersBristol, VA

    To continue to scale their existing programs serving southwest va, northeast TN, and western NC (e.g. Patient escorting and clinic defense, the last mile and practical patient support, anti-abortion harassment monitoring, among others), and to support their transition from an all-volunteer organization to one with paid staff.

    $10,000
  95. The International Rescue CommitteeNew York, NY

    General support

    $10,000
  96. The Peabody SchoolCharlottesvle, VA

    To support their "clean air inside and out" campaign, which is raising funds to replace the roof of the elementary school building, complete their solar installation, and upgrade their hvac system.

    $10,000
  97. VPM Media CorporationN Chesterfld, VA

    General support

    $10,000
  98. Walsh Park Benevolent CorporationFishers Isle, NY

    General support

    $10,000
  99. WVTF Public RadioRoanoke, VA

    General support

    $10,000
  100. Alzheimer's AssociationChicago, IL

    General support

    $5,000
  101. American Civil Liberties Union FoundationNew York, NY

    General supportgeneral support

    $5,000
  102. Calvert SchoolBaltimore, MD

    General support

    $5,000
  103. Camp Holiday TrailsCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $5,000
  104. Charlottesville-Albemarle SPCACharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $5,000
  105. Georgia's FriendsCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $5,000
  106. Shelter for Help in EmergencyCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $5,000
  107. The St Paul's SchoolsBrooklandvl, MD

    General support

    $5,000
  108. Toy Lift CharitiesCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $5,000
  109. Brownsville Elementary School Parent Teacher OrganizationCrozet, VA

    General support

    $3,000
  110. Brownsville Elementary School PTOCrozet, VA

    General support

    $3,000
  111. Meals on Wheels of Charlottesville-AlbemarleCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $3,000
  112. Protect Our WintersBoulder, CO

    General support

    $3,000
  113. Public Broadcasting of ColoradoCentennial, CO

    General support

    $3,000
  114. Reclaimed Hope InitiativeCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $3,000
  115. Reclaimed Hope InitiativeCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $3,000
  116. Western Albemarle High SchoolCrozet, VA

    General support

    $3,000
  117. Western Albemarle High SchoolCrozet, VA

    General support

    $3,000
  118. Charlottesville-Albemarle Rescue SquadCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $2,500
  119. League of Women Voters of the Charlottesville Area Education FundCharlottesville, VA

    General support

    $2,500
  120. Service Dogs of VirginiaCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $2,500
  121. Western Albemarle Rescue SquadCrozet, VA

    General support

    $2,500
  122. Musicians United to Serve the Youth of CharlottesvilleCharlottesvle, VA

    General support

    $2,000
  123. Petenwell and Castle Rock StewardsNekoosa, WI

    General support

    $1,000
  124. The Marion InstituteMarion, MA

    To support kyaro assistive tech.

    $500
  125. Virginia OrganizingCharlottesvle, VA

    To support lilypads housing.

    $500
  126. VPM Media CorporationN Chesterfld, VA

    General support

    $500
  127. National Association of the DeafSilver Spring, MD

    General support

    $300
  128. Piedmont CasaCharlottesville, VA

    General support

    $300
  129. President & Fellows of Middlebury CollegeMiddlebury, VT

    To support the new england review.

    $300
  130. Walker House for New BeginningsCharlotte, NC

    General support

    $300
  131. Wikimedia FoundationSan Francisco, CA

    General support

    $178
  132. Alzheimer's AssociationChicago, IL

    To support team kacz-panics' walk to end alzheimer's.

    $100
  133. Alzheimer's AssociationChicago, IL

    To support team kacz-panics' walk to end alzheimer's .

    $100

Approved for future payment

7 grants

Approved in 2025 and not yet paid.

  1. Healthy Reefs for Healthy PeopleFt Lauderdale, FL

    To support activities related to the development and distribution of the 2026 reef health report card: 1) convening the regional partners meeting; 2) analyzing the agrra data; 3) producing the report card; 4) coordinating simultaneous launch events across four mar countries; 5) outreach and communication; and 6) expanding HRHP'S institutional capacity.

    $140,000
  2. Repro Rising Virginia FoundationAlexandria, VA

    To support their base-building, leadership, and volunteer development through five main programs: 1) rise up for repro: student advocacy fellowship program, 2) positive presence (providing supportive messages for staff and patients at clinics on days when abortions are performed), 3) changing minds through storytelling program (encouraging patients and advocates to share firsthand experiences with abortion care), 4) repro on the record (providing opportunities for those willing to share their story publicly), and 5) repro 360, their new deep canvassing work.

    $100,000
  3. Bay Islands Conservation AssociationSt Petersburg, FL

    To support an integrated program to reduce land-based sources of marine pollution in the bay islands of honduras through education, citizen science, and policy development and implementation.

    $75,000
  4. Coral Reef AllianceSan Francisco, CA

    To support work with partners to: 1) build community capacity for sustainable wastewater management; 2) expand access to accurate, timely, water quality data to guide priorities and measure progress; 3) convene key stakeholders across the region to encourage transparent, science-based decision-making.

    $75,000
  5. Roatan Marine Park InternationalAustin, TX

    To support 1) research into coral restoration methods, 2) communications and outreach to disseminate results and educate on techniques, and 3) patrols and surveillance.

    $75,000
  6. Blue Ridge Area Food BankVerona, VA

    To support mobile food pantries at five distribution points in rural albemarle, nelson, and orange counties, va. Approximately 1,600 food-insecure people from 750 households receive 40 pounds of nutritious fresh food and produce, as well as shelf-stable pantry items monthly.

    $70,000
  7. PacemCharlottesvle, VA

    To support the pacem cold weather shelter program at churches throughout charlottesville where adults experiencing homeless can access beds, showers, lockers, and a hot meal. Funds would be used to assist with laundry service and the purchase of cleaning supplies.

    $25,000

Where the money goes

By cause: grants to organizations we matched to the IRS list of exempt organizations, by their category.

  1. Environment33 grants $1,786,97738% of the total
  2. Housing and shelter7 grants $725,30016% of the total
  3. Health17 grants $628,70014% of the total
  4. Education11 grants $475,47810% of the total
  5. Human services13 grants $382,5008% of the total
  6. Philanthropy and grantmaking3 grants $200,5004% of the total
  7. 7 other causes19 grants $456,00010% of the total

By State

Grants to organizations with a US address, latest year.

  1. Virginia66 grants $2,385,084
  2. Colorado9 grants $866,000
  3. Florida7 grants $485,000
  4. District of Columbia8 grants $375,178
  5. Maryland10 grants $300,300
  6. North Carolina5 grants $272,300
  7. California4 grants $265,000
  8. New York5 grants $150,000
  9. Tennessee2 grants $150,000
  10. South Carolina3 grants $115,000

Officers, directors and trustees

2 people as filed

As filed on the return, with average hours per week and pay from the foundation.

  • Todd A EdgertonPRESIDENT/TREASURER Hours 40Pay $257,292
  • Leigh W EdgertonSECRETARY Hours 20Pay $81,234

The return

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