Provide and fund permanent or semi-permanent infrastructure projects and community support programs that improve the lives and morale of U.S. military members, veterans, and their families.
Armed Forces Families Foundation Inc directs its giving toward permanent and semi-permanent infrastructure that supports U.S. military members, veterans, and their families. The largest recent grant on file was $327,149 to Uso Inc in Arlington, Virginia, for veteran programs, showing that the foundation is willing to fund at substantial scale when a project aligns with its mission. Other recent awards point to the same pattern of support for veteran-serving institutions: Dogs Inc in Palmetto received $115,030, and Bay Pines VA Healthcare System in Bay Pines received $93,930. The foundation also supports facilities and programs tied to morale, accessibility, and daily support, including recreational spaces, therapeutic environments, and adaptive sports settings. Across the grant record, the emphasis is less on short-term services and more on physical assets and program spaces that can be used repeatedly by military and veteran communities. That makes the foundation relevant to organizations planning build-outs, outfitting, or improvements for USO centers, VA settings, and related support facilities.
A core theme is support for veteran-serving institutions and military-family infrastructure. The foundation gave $327,149 to Uso Inc for veteran programs, indicating that USO-related work sits near the center of its funding priorities. It also awarded $93,930 to Bay Pines VA Healthcare System for general support of veterans, which shows interest in healthcare-linked support for veterans. Another recent grant went to Five Star Veterans Center in Jacksonville for $51,846 to support veteran programs, pointing to direct support for service-oriented organizations in Florida. Beyond veteran services, the foundation also backs memorial and commemoration work: Rise St Pete Co Warehouse Arts District Association received $49,500 for general support of 9/11 memorial.
Typical grant size sits at $51,846 at the 25th percentile, $93,930 at the median, and $115,030 at the 75th percentile, with a wider observed range in the active grant programs from $11,328 to $214,000. The recent record shows multiple awards in 2023 and 2024, but the provided data does not establish recurring grantees across years. The foundation gives direct funding and does not fund individuals. Its active programs also indicate that it does not accept unsolicited applications. The pattern is project-oriented, with support directed to nonprofits and military-support institutions for infrastructure, furnishing, and program spaces rather than broad public grantseeking.
$599K
$1.1M
$29K
$622K
Most grants fall between $52K and $115K, with a median of $94K.
25th Percentile
$52K
Median
$94K
75th Percentile
$115K
NICHOLAS PETERS
Sign up for a free Kindora account to access AI-generated insights into this funder's giving patterns, decision-makers, and fit signals.
Get Started FreeFree Kindora accounts unlock side-by-side comparisons with foundations that share this funder's focus areas and giving profile.
Get Started FreeSign up free to see how well your nonprofit fits this funder, get an AI-generated pitch, and unlock similar foundations.
Giving is highly concentrated in the United States, with all five recent grants going to U.S. recipients. Florida is the top state by grant count, and 80% of grants in the dataset went to recipients in Florida. Recipient cities include Palmetto, Bay Pines, Jacksonville, and St. Petersburg, alongside Arlington, Virginia. The active program descriptions also point to a primary historical focus in the Southeast U.S., with Florida and Georgia named in the broader grantmaking scope.
Its active programs focus on permanent and semi-permanent infrastructure for military members, veterans, and their families. Examples in the data include USO center build-outs, recreational spaces, therapeutic gardens, adaptive sports facilities, and furnishing or outfitting of support spaces.
The grant-size distribution shows a 25th percentile of $51,846, a median of $93,930, and a 75th percentile of $115,030. Active program descriptions also show a broader stated range from $11,328 to $214,000.
No. The active program listings state that unsolicited applications are not accepted.
Florida is the top state by grant count, and 80% of the grants in the dataset went to recipients in Florida. Recent Florida recipients include organizations in Palmetto, Bay Pines, Jacksonville, and St. Petersburg.
The foundation prioritizes U.S. military members, veterans, and their families. Its focus areas also include USO centers, VA hospitals and healthcare facilities, playgrounds and family recreational infrastructure, adaptive sports and accessibility projects, and community and family support services.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| USO INC | ARLINGTON, VA | $474,607 | 2026 | TO SUPPORT USO FASCILITIES AND RECREATIONAL SPACES FOR VETERANS |
| CITY OF GULFPORT | GULFPORT, FL | $124,168 | 2026 | SUPPORT FOR VETERANS PARK |
| USO INC | ARLINGTON, VA | $327,149 | 2024 | TO SUPPORT VETERAN PROGRAMS |
| DOGS INC | PALMETTO, FL | $115,030 | 2024 | TO SUPPORT VETERAN PROGRAMS |
| FIVE STAR VETERANS CENTER | JACKSONVILLE, FL | $51,846 | 2024 | TO SUPPORT VETERAN PROGRAMS |
| BAY PINES VA HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | BAY PINES, FL | $93,930 | 2023 | FOR GENERAL SUPPORT OF VETERANS |
| RISE ST PETE CO WAREHOUSE ARTS DISTRICT ASSOCIATION | ST PETERSBURG, FL | $49,500 | 2023 | FOR GENERAL SUPPORT OF 9/11 MEMORIAL |
CITY OF GULFPORT
$124,168SUPPORT FOR VETERANS PARK
DOGS INC
$115,030TO SUPPORT VETERAN PROGRAMS
BAY PINES VA HEALTHCARE SYSTEM
FOR GENERAL SUPPORT OF VETERANS
RISE ST PETE CO WAREHOUSE ARTS DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
$49,500FOR GENERAL SUPPORT OF 9/11 MEMORIAL