The Cascade Hemophilia Consortium is a narrowly focused health foundation that concentrates almost exclusively on supporting medical care and infrastructure for people with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders in Michigan and the surrounding region. Its funding is directed toward regional clinical care centers and specialized hospital programs that provide treatment, services, and operational support for this patient population. The foundation’s giving emphasizes sustaining core service capacity rather than broad research or general health causes.
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium centers its grantmaking on people with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders, with much of its recent support flowing to clinical care, regional service infrastructure, and patient support in Michigan and neighboring states. In 2025, it awarded $850,000 to the Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan for Regional Core Center Support, one of several large recurring grants that help sustain the region’s specialized care network. The foundation also backs hospital-based treatment programs that serve this patient population. Recent awards include $536,833 to Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute in Detroit for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders, and $486,294 to Ohio State University Hemophilia Center in Columbus for the same purpose. Its portfolio shows a strong emphasis on keeping existing hemophilia treatment capacity operating, rather than funding broad health initiatives. Grants also reach dental programs, education, and family-centered support services tied to regional hemophilia chapters and foundations. The pattern is consistent across years, with repeated support for the same core institutions and service lines. That makes the foundation’s profile especially relevant for researchers tracking specialty care systems, regional treatment centers, and patient-support infrastructure for bleeding-disorder communities.
Medical services are a major theme. Cascade Hemophilia Consortium awarded $447,786 to Michigan State University in East Lansing and $375,439 to University Pediatricians in Detroit, both for support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders. It also gave $326,362 to the University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center in Ann Arbor for the same purpose. Patient and family programming is another visible area. The foundation granted $418,718 to the Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan for SpringFest, Camp Bold Eagle, NHF annual meeting, Eagle Expedition, and other Regional Core Services, building on similar support in prior years. Dental care and communication support appear as separate service lines. In 2025, it gave $235,350 to the Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorder Foundation for a dental program and educational newsletter printing, mailing, and postage costs. Cascade also funded $223,798 to Akron Children's Hospital for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders, showing that its support reaches both hospital systems and community-based foundations.
$6.3M
$100.8M
$26.8M
$13.7M
Most grants fall between $54K and $271K, with a median of $137K.
25th Percentile
$54K
Median
$137K
75th Percentile
$271K
About 44% of grants go to recipients in OH.
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Concentrated and targeted: a small number of relatively large grants to a few repeat institutional grantees, prioritizing core operational support for specialized clinical providers rather than many small or diverse one-time gifts.
Notable grantees: Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan, Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute
Typical grant size sits at a p25 of $54,180, a median of $137,307, and a p75 of $270,983, which points to a portfolio with many mid-sized operating and program grants alongside larger anchor awards. The recent grant list shows repeated support to the same organizations across 2023, 2024, and 2025, especially for regional core services and medical care. Cascade Hemophilia Consortium also funds individuals and makes grants in a regional pattern across Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. Its active programs include unsolicited support for emergency financial assistance and chapter subgrants, suggesting an open referral-and-support structure rather than a closed invitation-only model.
Grants are concentrated in the Great Lakes region, with 44% going to recipients in Michigan. Ohio is the top state by grant count, and recent awards land in Ypsilanti, Detroit, Ann Arbor, East Lansing, Columbus, Independence, Akron, Cleveland, and Traverse City. The recipient-country distribution is entirely U.S.-based, with 88 grants in the United States. The pattern shows a regional network built around Michigan and neighboring Ohio, with some activity extending into Indiana through supported services.
It supports hemophilia treatment centers, hospital-based clinical programs, regional hemophilia foundations, and chapter programs. Recent grants went to groups such as the Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan, Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute, Ohio State University Hemophilia Center, and University Pediatricians for medical services, regional services, and patient support.
Yes. Its active programs include Cascade 340B Patient Support / Emergency Financial Assistance Funds and Cascade Emergency Financial Assistance Funds, both aimed at direct patient care services and urgent health-related needs for patients with bleeding disorders in Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana.
The typical grant size is $54,180 at the 25th percentile, $137,307 at the median, and $270,983 at the 75th percentile. That spread indicates a mix of smaller support grants and larger anchor awards for regional care infrastructure.
Ohio is the top state by grant count, while 44% of grants go to recipients in Michigan. Recent recipient cities include Columbus, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Akron, and Cleveland, showing a regional pattern centered in Michigan and Ohio.
Yes. The recent grants list shows repeated awards to the Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan in 2023, 2024, and 2025, and repeated support to hospitals and universities such as Michigan State University, Ohio State University Hemophilia Center, University Pediatricians, and Akron Children's Hospital.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Current and upcoming funding from Cascade Hemophilia Consortium that your nonprofit may be able to apply for.
Who can apply: Patients of Cascade-affiliated Hemophilia Treatment Centers and regional partner HTCs/chapters in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana; additionally Cascade provides support to HTCs and regional hemophilia foundations. Specific eligibility and program details are managed by Cascade and/or the local HTC.
Who can apply: Regional hemophilia chapters/foundations and HTCs within Cascade's service region. Specific subgrant eligibility is administered by Cascade in coordination with its funding program.
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Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan | Ypsilanti, MI | $850,000 | 2025 | Regional Core Center Support Grant |
| Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute | Detroit, MI | $536,833 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Ohio State University Hemophilia Center | Columbus, OH | $486,294 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Michigan State University | East Lansing, MI | $447,786 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan | Ypsilanti, MI | $418,718 | 2025 | Support for SpringFest, Camp Bold Eagle, NHF annual meeting, Eagle Expedition, and other Regional Core Services |
| Various | Ann Arbor, MI | $417,911 | 2025 | Support for dental programs |
| University Pediatricians | Detroit, MI | $375,439 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center | Ann Arbor, MI | $326,362 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Nationwide Children's Hospital | Columbus, OH | $270,033 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorder Foundation | Independence, OH | $235,350 | 2025 | Support for dental program and educational newsletter printing, mailing, and postage costs |
| Akron Children's Hospital | Akron, OH | $223,798 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| University Hospitals of ClevelandCase Western | Cleveland, OH | $218,085 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Hurley Medical Center | Flint, MI | $179,995 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| West Michigan Cancer CenterBronson Methodist Hospital | Kalamazoo, MI | $177,101 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Toledo Children's Hospital Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Treatment Center | Toledo, OH | $174,986 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Henry Ford Hospital | Detroit, MI | $162,677 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| West Central Ohio Hemophilia Center at Dayton Children's | Dayton, OH | $150,719 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| The Regents of the University of Michigan | Ann Arbor, MI | $137,500 | 2025 | Fellowship Funding |
| University of Cincinnati | Cincinnati, OH | $92,114 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Northern Regional Bleeding Disorder Ctr | Traverse City, MI | $91,478 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Corewell HealthSpectrum Health | Grand Rapids, MI | $54,319 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Foundation | Toledo, OH | $53,431 | 2025 | Support for camp program, outreach to women with Bleeding disorders, and support to attend NHF meeting |
| Hemophilia of Indiana | Indianapolis, IN | $40,500 | 2025 | Support for annual meeting, Camp Brave Eagle, Doug Thompson Teen Leadership Program, Medical Assistance Fund, and Delta Dental program |
| FAMOHIO Inc | Dublin, OH | $40,000 | 2025 | Lodging and meal support for FAMOHIO meeting |
| Children's Mercy Hospital | Kansas City, MO | $37,343 | 2025 | Research Funding |
| Tri-State Bleeding Disorder Foundation | Cincinnati, OH | $32,000 | 2025 | Camperships, assistance to attend NHF annual meeting, and support for medical needs fund |
| Southwestern Ohio Hemophilia Foundation | Vandalia, OH | $23,228 | 2025 | Camperships to Bold Eagle and transportation to camp |
| Versiti Blood CenterThe University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center | Dallas, TX | $9,961 | 2025 | Research Funding |
| Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center | Cincinnati, OH | $2,000 | 2025 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan | Ypsilanti, MI | $850,000 | 2024 | Regional Core Center Support Grant |
| Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute | Detroit, MI | $533,614 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Various | Ann Arbor, MI | $379,802 | 2024 | Support for dental programs |
| Michigan State University | East Lansing, MI | $322,291 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Ohio State University Hemophilia Center | Columbus, OH | $319,411 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Nationwide Children's Hospital | Columbus, OH | $314,622 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan | Ypsilanti, MI | $279,716 | 2024 | Support for SpringFest, Camp Bold Eagle, NHF annual meeting, Eagle Expedition, and other Regional Core Services |
| University Pediatricians | Detroit, MI | $278,670 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center | Ann Arbor, MI | $232,266 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Akron Children's Hospital | Akron, OH | $211,631 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Henry Ford Hospital | Detroit, MI | $211,310 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Toledo Children's Hospital Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Treatment Center | Toledo, OH | $174,869 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| University Hospitals of ClevelandCase Western | Cleveland, OH | $165,087 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Northern Regional Bleeding Disorder Ctr | Traverse City, MI | $162,121 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center | Cincinnati, OH | $147,720 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Northern Ohio Hemophilia Foundation Inc | Independence, OH | $145,966 | 2024 | Support for dental program and educational newsletter printing, mailing, and postage costs |
| West Michigan Cancer CenterBronson Methodist Hospital | Kalamazoo, MI | $136,108 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| University of Cincinnati | Cincinnati, OH | $126,382 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| West Central Ohio Hemophilia Center at Dayton Children's | Dayton, OH | $116,998 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| Hurley Medical Center | Flint, MI | $113,095 | 2024 | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders |
| The Regents of the University of Michigan | Ann Arbor, MI | $100,000 | 2024 | Fellowship Funding |
Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Ohio State University Hemophilia Center
$486,294Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Michigan State University
$447,786Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Support for SpringFest, Camp Bold Eagle, NHF annual meeting, Eagle Expedition, and other Regional Core Services
Various
$417,911Support for dental programs
University Pediatricians
$375,439Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center
$326,362Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Nationwide Children's Hospital
$270,033Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorder Foundation
$235,350Support for dental program and educational newsletter printing, mailing, and postage costs
Akron Children's Hospital
$223,798Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
University Hospitals of ClevelandCase Western
$218,085Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Hurley Medical Center
$179,995Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
West Michigan Cancer CenterBronson Methodist Hospital
$177,101Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Toledo Children's Hospital Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Treatment Center
$174,986Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Henry Ford Hospital
$162,677Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
West Central Ohio Hemophilia Center at Dayton Children's
$150,719Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
The Regents of the University of Michigan
$137,500Fellowship Funding
University of Cincinnati
$92,114Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Northern Regional Bleeding Disorder Ctr
$91,478Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Corewell HealthSpectrum Health
$54,319Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Foundation
$53,431Support for camp program, outreach to women with Bleeding disorders, and support to attend NHF meeting
Hemophilia of Indiana
$40,500Support for annual meeting, Camp Brave Eagle, Doug Thompson Teen Leadership Program, Medical Assistance Fund, and Delta Dental program
FAMOHIO Inc
$40,000Lodging and meal support for FAMOHIO meeting
Tri-State Bleeding Disorder Foundation
$32,000Camperships, assistance to attend NHF annual meeting, and support for medical needs fund
Southwestern Ohio Hemophilia Foundation
$23,228Camperships to Bold Eagle and transportation to camp
Versiti Blood CenterThe University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
$9,961Research Funding
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
$2,000Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Various
$379,802Support for dental programs
Michigan State University
$322,291Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Ohio State University Hemophilia Center
$319,411Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Nationwide Children's Hospital
$314,622Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Support for SpringFest, Camp Bold Eagle, NHF annual meeting, Eagle Expedition, and other Regional Core Services
University Pediatricians
$278,670Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center
$232,266Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Akron Children's Hospital
$211,631Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Henry Ford Hospital
$211,310Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Toledo Children's Hospital Northwest Ohio Hemophilia Treatment Center
$174,869Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
University Hospitals of ClevelandCase Western
$165,087Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Northern Regional Bleeding Disorder Ctr
$162,121Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
$147,720Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Northern Ohio Hemophilia Foundation Inc
$145,966Support for dental program and educational newsletter printing, mailing, and postage costs
West Michigan Cancer CenterBronson Methodist Hospital
$136,108Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
University of Cincinnati
$126,382Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
West Central Ohio Hemophilia Center at Dayton Children's
$116,998Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
Hurley Medical Center
$113,095Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders
The Regents of the University of Michigan
$100,000Fellowship Funding