Accelerating ideas into action to advance the public good. Community Partners supports equitable, just, and vibrant communities by providing fiscal sponsorship, intermediary services, and capacity-building to nonprofit projects and initiatives.
Community Partners stands out for channeling large grants into intermediary and capacity-building work across Los Angeles County. In 2024, it awarded $7,002,699 to North Hollywood High School Student Body for COVID-19 contact tracing, system navigation, community outreach, and engagement, a grant that reflects the foundation’s use of fiscal sponsorship and direct support for public-good initiatives. Another major award went to Public Health Advocates, with $3,691,376 in 2024 for an initiative to prevent and counter adverse childhood experiences, followed by a $3,154,153 grant in 2025 for childhood trauma intervention. The foundation also backs climate resilience, early childhood systems, food access, and community development, often through organizations working in Los Angeles. Its recent grants show repeated support for the same recipients across multiple years, including Los Angeles Conservation Corps, Pacoima Beautiful, and Grid Alternatives Greater Los Angeles Inc. Community Partners operates with a mixed community foundation classification and directs most of its giving to California recipients.
Community Partners supports several distinct cause areas through grants tied to specific projects. In climate resilience and infrastructure, it gave $988,854 in 2025 to Grid Alternatives Greater Los Angeles Inc for climate resilience and infrastructure, and $686,728 in 2025 to Los Angeles Conservation Corps for the same purpose. In early childhood education, grants included $700,000 to California Black Women's Health Project and $450,000 to The Children's Partnership, both in 2025, each for early childhood education intervention. Food systems are also part of the portfolio: in 2025, Inclusive Action for the City, Alma Backyard Farms, Special Service for Groups Inc, Occidental College, and Partnership for Growth each received food distribution grants. Community development appears in the $452,600 grant to Palos Verdes Estates Foundation for beautification, culture and arts, and civic engagement activities.
Typical grants cluster around a $15,000 p25, $30,000 median, and $80,000 p75. The recent list also shows a few very large awards alongside many mid-sized operating or project grants. Several recipients appear in multiple years, including Los Angeles Conservation Corps, Pacoima Beautiful, Grid Alternatives Greater Los Angeles Inc, and Los Angeles-based health and community organizations, indicating ongoing relationships rather than one-off awards. Community Partners is classified as a mixed community foundation, and it uses fiscal sponsorship and intermediary services as part of its structure. The grant data provided does not show an application process, so the pattern is best understood through repeated project-based awards and ongoing support to named organizations.
$57.5M
$85.9M
$150.8M
$150.8M
Most grants fall between $15K and $80K, with a median of $30K.
25th Percentile
$15K
Median
$30K
75th Percentile
$80K
ALICIA LARA
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.
Grantmaking is heavily concentrated in California, with 94% of grants going to recipients in the foundation’s home state. Los Angeles is the main hub, with grants going to organizations in Los Angeles, North Hollywood, Pacoima, Lancaster, and Monrovia, among others. Outside the city, Davis, Stockton, Oakland, Covina, and Carson also appear in the recent grants list, showing a mostly Southern California footprint with some broader statewide activity. The recipient-country distribution is entirely U.S.-based.
Its typical grant range centers on a $15,000 p25, $30,000 median, and $80,000 p75. The recent grant list also includes much larger awards, but the distribution shows that many grants are far smaller than the largest headline amounts.
The foundation supports arts and culture, BIPOC-serving organizations, capacity building, civic engagement, community development, economic development, education, environmental justice and equity, food systems, gender equity, health equity, houselessness, human rights, immigration, LGBTQIA+, racial justice and equity, social services, and youth.
Its grantmaking is local, and 94% of grants go to recipients in California. Recent grantees are concentrated in Los Angeles County and nearby cities such as North Hollywood, Pacoima, Lancaster, Monrovia, Carson, and Oakland.
Yes. The recent grants list shows repeat support for organizations such as Los Angeles Conservation Corps, Pacoima Beautiful, and Grid Alternatives Greater Los Angeles Inc across multiple years, which points to ongoing relationships rather than isolated one-time awards.
Community Partners is classified as a mixed community foundation. Its profile also notes that it provides fiscal sponsorship, intermediary services, and capacity-building to nonprofit projects and initiatives, and it does not fund individuals.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCATES | DAVIS, CA | $3,904,645 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH |
| GRID ALTERNATIVES GREATER LOS ANGELES INC | LOS ANGELES, CA | $1,618,546 | 2026 | ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE |
| CITY OF LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTION | LOS ANGELES, CA | $1,360,083 | 2026 | ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE |
| HEALTH ACCESS FOUNDATION | SACRAMENTO, CA | $950,000 | 2026 | MODEL C-HEALTH CARE ACCESS LGBTQ |
| OPTIONS FOR LEARNING | COVINA, CA | $880,000 | 2026 | CHILDCARE PROVIDER GRANT |
| FIRST 5 SONOMA COUNTY | SANTA ROSA, CA | $732,020 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| PUBLIC WORKS ALLIANCE | SANTA BARBARA, CA | $732,000 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| FULL CIRCLE HEALTH NETWORK | SACRAMENTO, CA | $732,000 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| HEALTH ALLIANCE OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA | REDDING, CA | $555,965 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| CHILDREN'S INSTITUTE INC | LOS ANGELES, CA | $549,000 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| ALIADOS HEALTH | PETALUMA, CA | $541,871 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| FRESNO METROPOLITAN MINISTRY | FRESNO, CA | $516,000 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| THE TRUST FOR PUBLIC LAND | LOS ANGELES, CA | $496,232 | 2026 | ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE |
| WFC LA IN | SANTA MONICA, CA | $472,669 | 2026 | MODEL C-YOUTH SOCCER |
| CROP SWAP LA | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| EASTMONT COMMUNITY CENTER | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| ST BARNABAS SENIOR CENTER OF LOS ANGELES ST BARNABAS SENIOR SERVICES | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| HOMEBOY INDUSTRIES | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| HOLLYWOOD FOOD COALITION | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| COMMUNITY SERVICES UNLIMITED INC | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| JAPANESE AMERICAN CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY CENTER | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| LUNDQUIST INSTITUTE FOR BIOMEDICAL INNOVATION AT HARBOR-UCLA MEDICAL CENTER | TORRANCE, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES | PASADENA, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD EQUITY AND DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM |
| WESTSIDE FOOD BANK | SANTA MONICA, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD EQUITY AND DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM |
| WATTS LABOR COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD EQUITY AND DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM |
| THE MIDNIGHT MISSION | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| FOOD FORWARD INC | NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| LA FAMILY HOUSING CORPORATION | NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| THAI COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CENTER | LOS ANGELES, CA | $400,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| AFRICAN COMMUNITIES PUBLIC HEALTH COALITION | LOS ANGELES, CA | $398,716 | 2026 | MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES |
| TREEPEOPLE | BEVERLY HILLS, CA | $383,905 | 2026 | ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE |
| FOSTERALL | GLENDALE, CA | $379,681 | 2026 | MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES |
| DRUMMING FOR YOUR LIFE INSTITUTE | DOWNEY, CA | $373,461 | 2026 | MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES |
| ASIAN PACIFIC ISLANDER AMERICANS IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION | SEATTLE, WA | $367,315 | 2026 | MODEL C-HISTORIC PRESERVANTION ASIAN COMMUNITIES |
| JANETTE ROBINSON FLINT BLACK WOMEN FOR WELLNESS | LOS ANGELES, CA | $366,074 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| LOMA LINDA UNIV CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL RESILIENCY INSTITUTE FOR CHILDHOOD ADVE | LOMA LINDA, CA | $366,000 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| EL SOL NEIGHBORHOOD EDUCATIONAL CENTER | SAN BERNARDINO, CA | $366,000 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| PARA LOS NINOS | LOS ANGELES, CA | $366,000 | 2026 | PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY |
| CALIFORNIA CHILD CARE RESOURCE AND REFERRAL NETWORK | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $350,000 | 2026 | EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY |
| COMMUNITY COALITION FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT | LOS ANGELES, CA | $350,000 | 2026 | EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY |
| HEALTH EDUCATION COUNCIL | SACRAMENTO, CA | $350,000 | 2026 | HEALTH CARE ACCESS |
| CATALYST CALIFORNIA | LOS ANGELES, CA | $350,000 | 2026 | EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY |
| ASIAN PACIFIC POLICY AND PLANNING COUNCIL | LOS ANGELES, CA | $350,000 | 2026 | EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY |
| TRUST SOUTH LA - TENEMOS QUE RECLAMAR Y UNIDOS SALVAR LA TIERRA-SOUTH | LOS ANGELES, CA | $346,738 | 2026 | ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE |
| BEYOND US AND THEM | LOS ANGELES, CA | $344,520 | 2026 | AUDIT REENTRY SERVICES/HEALTH CARE ACCESS |
| FOODCYCLE | LOS ANGELES, CA | $325,000 | 2026 | FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY |
| MATERNAL MENTAL HEALTH NOW - CP PARTNER | LOS ANGELES, CA | $311,051 | 2026 | MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES |
| HANDS FOR HOPE | NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA | $308,617 | 2026 | MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES |
| CALIFORNIA BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH PROJECT | INGLEWOOD, CA | $304,500 | 2026 | EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY |
GRID ALTERNATIVES GREATER LOS ANGELES INC
$1,618,546ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE
CITY OF LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTION
$1,360,083ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE
OPTIONS FOR LEARNING
$880,000CHILDCARE PROVIDER GRANT
FIRST 5 SONOMA COUNTY
$732,020PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY
FULL CIRCLE HEALTH NETWORK
$732,000PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY
HEALTH ALLIANCE OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
$555,965PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY
WFC LA IN
$472,669MODEL C-YOUTH SOCCER
CROP SWAP LA
$400,000FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY
LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
$400,000FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY
FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY
FOOD ACCESS AND SUPPLY
FOOD EQUITY AND DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM
DRUMMING FOR YOUR LIFE INSTITUTE
$373,461MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
ASIAN PACIFIC ISLANDER AMERICANS IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION
$367,315MODEL C-HISTORIC PRESERVANTION ASIAN COMMUNITIES
PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY
PUBLIC HEALTH & CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY
EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY
EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY
ASIAN PACIFIC POLICY AND PLANNING COUNCIL
$350,000EARLY CHILD ADVOCACY
TRUST SOUTH LA - TENEMOS QUE RECLAMAR Y UNIDOS SALVAR LA TIERRA-SOUTH
$346,738ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE
BEYOND US AND THEM
$344,520AUDIT REENTRY SERVICES/HEALTH CARE ACCESS
HANDS FOR HOPE
$308,617MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES