About American Woodmark Foundation
Support the communities where our employees live and work; living up to our mission statement of being good citizens.
Focus Areas
Community developmentFood securityHealth careEducation and scholarshipsHomeless servicesCrisis intervention and suicide prevention
Who They Fund
children and youth (including K-12 students and afterschool participants)schools and educatorssurvivors (women and children)families in transition / experiencing homelessnesslocal community residents in the Tijuana area and surrounding countiesfirst responders / fire departments
About American Woodmark Foundation
American Woodmark Foundation Inc gives through a mix of community grants, employee-linked support, and a named scholarship, with one clear pattern: it backs local institutions that need capital, equipment, or operating help to serve children, families, and residents. The foundation’s scholarship program, Jeffrey S. Holcomb Scholarship, is awarded to the dependent of a team member selected by an independent external advisory committee, tying one stream of giving directly to employees’ families. Its broader grantmaking also supports community development, education, workforce development, environmental stewardship, and diversity and inclusion, all framed by the company’s stated goal of supporting the communities where employees live and work. Recent awards show that it funds both large, place-based projects and smaller direct assistance. International Community Foundation received repeated support for grants in the Tijuana, Mexico area, while Kingman High School received capital support for a STEM building and related competition expenses. Other awards have gone to schools, health-related nonprofits, shelters, and local service organizations. The foundation also provides grants to individuals, and its recent portfolio includes support for student access, family services, and infrastructure needs in community settings.
What American Woodmark Foundation Funds
Education and youth support appear across multiple recent awards. Kingman High School received funds for capital expenses tied to a STEM building that will house field and classroom areas, and later for robotics competition registration fees for Team 60. Moorefield Middle School was funded to support robotics teams advancing to the American Robotics Invitational and the World Robotics Championship. The foundation also backed school-based student needs in Marion, Indiana, where The Training Center Inc. received support for evening meals, summer meals, and paper products for students. Beyond schools, the foundation funded Hands Together a Center for Children for playground improvements and a pre-K reading program, showing support for early learning and child development. In community health, Riverside Community Health Foundation received support for community wellness programs, and The Care Project Inc. was funded for holistic wrap-around services for survivors.
How American Woodmark Foundation Gives
Financial Snapshot
Annual Giving
$710K
Total Assets
$1.6M
Total Revenue
$1.1M
Total Expenses
$718K
Typical Grant Size
Most grants fall between $1K and $3K, with a median of $2K.
25th Percentile
$1K
Median
$2K
75th Percentile
$3K
Geographic Reach
Regional21 states funded
Funding intensity
LowHigh
Headquarters
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