A river running through a deep pine forest valley

Grant recipient EIN 47-1752391Environment

Who funds Virginia Energy Efficiency Council?

3 private foundations gave Virginia Energy Efficiency Council in Richmond, VA $235,000 across 9 grants, in tax years 2019 to 2025.

Grants listed on funders’ 990-PF returns for tax years 2019 to 2025, read from the IRS e-file on Nov 11, 2026. Returns reach the IRS 5 to 18 months after the year they describe.

Grants received by year

Grants from private foundations by the funder’s tax year. The latest year is in blue; it is not complete until all its returns reach the IRS.

Every foundation grant, by year

9 grants

Each line as the funder listed it on its return, newest year first, then largest.

  1. The Oak Hill FundCharlottesville, VA 2025

    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
  2. Adiuvans FoundationCharlottesville, VA 2024

    General purpose of the donee

    $75,000
  3. The Oak Hill FundCharlottesville, VA 2023

    Continued support for their participation in regulatory activities to expand energy efficiency programs in virginia

    $25,000
  4. Adiuvans FoundationCharlottesville, VA 2022

    General purpose of the donee

    $45,000
  5. Nisource Charitable FoundationColumbus, OH 2022

    Corporate donation

    $2,500
  6. The Oak Hill FundCharlottesville, VA 2021

    Advancing energy efficiency in virginia: to support their ongoing participation in regulatory activities to expand energy efficiency programs in virginia, a board strategic planning retreat, and help meet staff compensation needs.

    $25,000
  7. Nisource Charitable FoundationColumbus, OH 2021

    Corporate donation

    $2,500
  8. The Oak Hill FundCharlottesville, VA 2020

    Continued support to: intervene in the utility proceedings before the SCC; participate in energy efficiency stakeholder groups for both electric utilities; work with DHCD to design a process for low-income fund disbursement; continue pushing for more stringent energy codes for new buildings; and to continue working with other advocates to ensure the commitments made by the electric utilities in the vcea are fully realized.

    $20,000
  9. The Oak Hill FundCharlottesville, VA 2019

    To support regulatory efforts to expand energy efficiency programs in virginia: for example, by intervening in utility proceedings before the SCC; participating in independently-facilitated energy efficiency stakeholder groups; providing regular updates to legislators on activities related to the grid transformation and security act; and other activities.

    $20,000

Funders of similar organizations nearby

Foundations that gave to other environment organizations in Richmond, VA and are not among Virginia Energy Efficiency Council’s funders above.

  1. Amazonsmile FoundationSeattle, WA 64 grants Preselected only $4,166 to similar organizations
  2. Robins FoundationRichmond, VA 31 grants Accepts applications $1,696,000 to similar organizations
  3. Dominion Energy Charitable FoundationRichmond, VA 23 grants Accepts applications $712,100 to similar organizations
  4. The Bank of America Charitable Foundation IncCharlotte, NC 25 grants Accepts applications $127,725 to similar organizations
  5. The Beirne Carter FoundationRichmond, VA 22 grants Accepts applications $819,585 to similar organizations
  6. Good Shepherd Fund-Ima-MainRichmond, VA 31 grants Preselected only $571,500 to similar organizations
  7. Tesco FoundationRichmond, VA 29 grants Accepts applications $38,200 to similar organizations
  8. The Mary Morton Parsons FoundationRichmond, VA 5 grants Accepts applications $900,000 to similar organizations

About this match

Funders write a recipient’s name and address, not its EIN. We matched these grants to EIN 47-1752391 by name and ZIP code, or by name, city and State against the IRS list of exempt organizations and our list of filers. Grants we could not tie to one organization are not counted here.