Projects in the United States (CECorps)
Who can apply: Underserved communities seeking local infrastructure solutions may request engineering support.
Partner with communities and develop leaders to build a better world.
Engineering World Health’s most distinctive recent grant is a full $575,917 dissolution grant to Engineers Without Borders-USA Inc in Denver. That single award matches the foundation’s annual grants total for the latest 990 year on file, showing a one-grant profile rather than a broad portfolio. The foundation’s stated work centers on engineering support for communities and on developing leaders, with active programs that connect chapters and volunteers to project partners in the United States and outside the United States. Its current focus areas include water and sanitation, energy, agriculture, structures and civil works, community health and biomedical equipment repair, STEM education and training, and climate resilience. The organization also ties its grantmaking to capacity building, technical assistance, and network and community building. In practice, that means the foundation’s funding sits close to applied engineering and implementation support rather than unrestricted philanthropic distributions. The recent grant record points to a relationship with Engineers Without Borders-USA, while the program descriptions show a broader engineering-service model that reaches communities through structured requests for support.
Water and sanitation is one of the clearest program areas. Through the International Community Program, Engineering World Health supports engineering solutions for water supply and sanitation in communities outside the United States, and those communities or partner organizations submit applications for engineering support. The same program also covers energy, agriculture, structures, and civil works. In the United States, the Projects in the United States program, also called CECorps, connects local partners with chapter-led engineering support for community engineering projects, local infrastructure, and education and capacity building. Beyond infrastructure, the foundation’s focus list includes community health and biomedical equipment repair, along with education and training in STEM. It also names climate resilience among its areas of attention, placing technical work alongside community and health systems support.
Engineering World Health’s grant size pattern is flat: the 25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile are all $575,917. That indicates a single grant amount in the latest year on file. The recent record also shows one 2025 grant, a dissolution grant, so there is no visible multi-recipient spread in the current data. The foundation is a grantmaker rather than an individual-giving vehicle, and it does not make program-related investments. Its structure in the file is a local funder with all grants going to recipients in Colorado.
$576K
$0
$759K
$1.4M
Most grants fall between $576K and $576K, with a median of $576K.
25th Percentile
$576K
Median
$576K
75th Percentile
$576K
BORIS MARTIN
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Grantmaking is entirely local in the available record. The only recipient city named is Denver, where Engineers Without Borders-USA Inc received the 2025 dissolution grant. The country distribution also shows a single U.S. grant, accounting for 100% of recipient locations. Colorado is the top state by grant count and the only state represented in the data.
Its active programs support engineering solutions for water supply, sanitation, energy, agriculture, structures, and civil works outside the United States, and community engineering projects, local infrastructure, education, and capacity building within the United States. Its stated focus areas also include community health, biomedical equipment repair, STEM education and training, and climate resilience.
The latest filing shows a single grant amount: $575,917. The 25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile are all the same figure, so the current record reflects one award rather than a spread of sizes.
In the current data, every grant went to recipients in Colorado, and the recipient country distribution is 100% U.S. The named recipient city in the recent grants list is Denver.
Yes. The International Community Program says communities or partner organizations submit an application to request engineering support. The Projects in the United States program also connects local partners with chapter-led engineering support.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Current and upcoming funding from Engineering World Health that your nonprofit may be able to apply for.
Who can apply: Underserved communities seeking local infrastructure solutions may request engineering support.
Who can apply: Applications are accepted from community-based organizations that have demonstrated need in one or more project types.
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Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ENGINEERS WITHOUT BORDERS-USA INC | DENVER, CO | $575,917 | 2025 | DISSOLUTION GRANT |