de Toledo High School educates the whole student — a place where academics, the arts, and athletics are celebrated, where learning enriches the mind, heart, and spirit, and where students prepare for a life of meaning and consequence.
De Toledo High School’s recent grantmaking is centered on tuition assistance and student financial aid, with one $200,000 grant to Windsong Trust Foundation standing out alongside a set of mid-sized awards in the low-to-mid $50,000 range. That pattern points to a funder using philanthropy to support access to its own educational model rather than broad external program grantmaking. The school’s giving also reaches Jewish education organizations, including the Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles and Builders of Jewish Education, which aligns with its stated focus areas in Jewish education, secondary education, and college preparation. In the recent grants list, the same recipient can appear more than once: Builders of Jewish Education received both a financial assistance grant and a separate scholarship grant. That mix suggests a relationship built around student support and tuition-related aid, with gifts structured to underwrite direct educational costs. The foundation’s broader profile includes arts education, STEM/engineering, and experiential learning, but the grant record here shows the most visible activity around financial assistance tied to schooling.
Tuition assistance is the clearest thread in the grant record. De Toledo High School gave $200,000 to Windsong Trust Foundation for tuition assistance, and also made a $62,268 tuition assistance grant to The Louis and Harold Price Foundation. Student aid appears in other forms as well: the school awarded $54,852 to Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles for financial assistance and $51,287 to Builders of Jewish Education for financial assistance. Scholarship support is part of the pattern too, with a separate $10,500 grant to Builders of Jewish Education for the Milken Scholarship. Across these awards, the focus stays on direct educational costs rather than programmatic work outside schooling.
The grant-size profile is tightly clustered around tuition and aid, with p25 at $51,287, median at $54,852, and p75 at $62,268. One award at $200,000 sits well above that band, while the other recent grants fall close to the median. The available record shows repeated support to the same recipient in the same year: Builders of Jewish Education appears twice, once for financial assistance and once for the Milken Scholarship. De Toledo High School is an operating school funder with active Annual Campaign, Tuition Assistance, and Powell Legacy Endowment Fund programs, and its site indicates it accepts unsolicited requests.
$379K
$61.2M
$21.7M
$22.7M
Most grants fall between $51K and $62K, with a median of $55K.
25th Percentile
$51K
Median
$55K
75th Percentile
$62K
DEBORAH SHAPIRO
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Grantmaking is local and entirely in California: 100% of grants in the recent sample went to recipients in the HQ state, which is also the top state by grant count. Recent recipients include Manhattan Beach and Los Angeles, with several Los Angeles awards and one Manhattan Beach award. The country distribution is fully domestic, with all grants going to U.S. recipients.
The recent record centers on tuition assistance and financial aid tied to schooling. Awards include grants for tuition assistance, financial assistance, and a scholarship award, alongside program areas listed on the profile such as secondary education, Jewish education, college preparation, arts education, STEM/engineering, and experiential learning.
Typical grants cluster in the low-to-mid $50,000 range. The provided distribution shows p25 at $51,287, a median of $54,852, and p75 of $62,268. One recent grant was substantially larger at $200,000.
Yes. The active grant programs listed for Annual Campaign, Tuition Assistance, Powell Legacy Endowment Fund, and the Exciting Matching Gift Challenge all indicate that they accept unsolicited requests.
Yes. The recent grants are local, with 100% of grants going to recipients in California. The recipient locations in the sample include Los Angeles and Manhattan Beach.
Yes. Builders of Jewish Education appears twice in the recent grant list, once for financial assistance and once for the Milken Scholarship, showing repeated support to the same organization within the sample.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WINDSONG TRUST FOUNDATION | MANHATTAN BEACH, CA | $200,000 | 2025 | TUITION ASISTANCE |
| THE LOUIS AND HAROLD PRICE FOUNDATION | LOS ANGLES, CA | $62,268 | 2025 | TUITION ASISTANCE |
| JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER LOS ANGELES | LOS ANGLES, CA | $54,852 | 2025 | FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE |
| BUILDERS OF JEWISH EDUCATION | LOS ANGLES, CA | $51,287 | 2025 | FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE |
| BUILDERS OF JEWISH EDUCATION | LOS ANGLES, CA | $10,500 | 2025 | MILKEN SCHOLARSHIP |
WINDSONG TRUST FOUNDATION
$200,000TUITION ASISTANCE
THE LOUIS AND HAROLD PRICE FOUNDATION
$62,268TUITION ASISTANCE