The Alexandria Youth Baseball Association (AYBA) Board of Directors will lead and facilitate a baseball program which serves the youth of the Alexandria community (and other communities within the Alexandria School District) by coaching the fundamentals of baseball at each child's playing ability, encouraging competitive fun, teaching the value of good sportsmanship, and emphasizing high character.
The largest recent grant went to the City of Alexandria for public use: $340,452 in 2025. That gift is a strong signal that Alexandria Youth Baseball Association’s grantmaking is tied closely to local baseball infrastructure and community-serving support in Alexandria, Minnesota. The association’s stated purpose is to lead and facilitate a baseball program for youth in the Alexandria community and other communities in the Alexandria School District, with coaching built around fundamentals, competitive fun, sportsmanship, and character. A second 2025 grant of $35,000 went to Alexandria Youth Baseball Associati, showing that the funder also supports its own operations alongside broader local needs. Across its recent giving, the foundation operates at a meaningful scale relative to its asset base, with annual grants of $375,452 and total assets of $308,201. Its active grant programs point to three practical channels of support: sponsorships, fundraising events, and capital campaigns. The pattern is local, youth-centered, and closely connected to baseball programming, fields, equipment, and facilities.
In youth sports infrastructure, Alexandria Youth Baseball Association backs capital needs through its AYBA Capital Campaign, which supports fields, infrastructure, and long-term assets. That same practical orientation appears in its sponsorship program, where corporate and local business support can fund league operations, equipment, and community events. The foundation also supports fundraising activity as a funding mechanism. Its AYBA Fundraising Events & Activities program covers seasonal fundraisers and events, with proceeds directed to league operations, scholarships, equipment, and programs. These programs align with the organization’s youth baseball mission and its emphasis on coaching fundamentals, sportsmanship, and character development. The recipient list also shows direct support for a local public-purpose grant in Alexandria, connecting the foundation’s grantmaking to community-serving use beyond a single internal program line.
Typical grants are sizable: the distribution shows a p25 of $111,363, a median of $187,726, and a p75 of $264,089. The recent record also shows a concentrated local pattern rather than many small awards, with only two grants listed for 2025. Grantmaking appears to flow through a single local organization and community purposes tied to baseball operations and public use. The available data points to a direct-service funder with no individual grants and no program-related investments. Active grant programs include sponsorships, fundraising events, and a capital campaign, and unsolicited support is accepted through those channels.
$375K
$308K
$728K
$625K
Most grants fall between $111K and $264K, with a median of $188K.
25th Percentile
$111K
Median
$188K
75th Percentile
$264K
RANDY ANDERSON
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Alexandria Youth Baseball Association gives locally and all reported grants went to recipients in Minnesota. The recent grants are both in Alexandria, including a public-use grant to the City of Alexandria and support for a local baseball association entry. The geography is narrowly focused: 100% of grants went to recipients in the HQ state, and Minnesota is the top state by grant count. Recipient-country data shows all grants stayed in the US.
Its support is centered on youth baseball in Alexandria and nearby communities in the Alexandria School District. The listed programs cover sponsorships, fundraising events, and a capital campaign, with funding for league operations, equipment, fields, infrastructure, scholarships, and community events.
The grant-size distribution is substantial for a local funder: p25 is $111,363, the median is $187,726, and p75 is $264,089. The recent grants table also includes a $340,452 gift in 2025.
The funder gives locally in Minnesota. All reported grants went to recipients in the US, and 100% of grants went to recipients in the HQ state of Minnesota.
Yes. The active grant programs for AYBA Sponsors, AYBA Fundraising Events & Activities, and AYBA Capital Campaign each list unsolicited support as accepted.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CITY OF ALEXANDRIA | ALEXANDRIA, MN | $340,452 | 2025 | PUBLIC USE |
| ALEXANDRIA YOUTH BASEBALL ASSOCIATI | ALEXANDRIA, MN | $35,000 | 2025 | — |
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
$340,452PUBLIC USE
ALEXANDRIA YOUTH BASEBALL ASSOCIATI
$35,000