Make grants that support a wide array of services relating to the arts, education, animal welfare, physical fitness, and children; share or create resources for the significantly disadvantaged and assist in eliminating unnecessary suffering for people and animals while prioritizing measurable impact and cost-effective educational opportunities.
Everything's Possible Foundation Inc. directs its largest recent grants to Madison Community Foundation, with three awards of $3,466,000 in 2023, $2,969,602 in 2024, and $3,097,303 in 2025, each described as support for the organization’s mission. That repeat funding pattern is the clearest recent signal of how the foundation works: large, mission-aligned grants with a strong local orientation and a preference for practical impact. The foundation’s stated grantmaking reaches across arts, education, animal welfare, physical fitness, and children and youth, but its giving also includes support for organizations serving significantly disadvantaged people and animals, along with education and job-skills efforts. Its grantmaking emphasis includes measurable impact, cost-effective educational opportunities, and resources that help reduce unnecessary suffering. The foundation also uses general operating and project grants, suggesting flexibility in how it supports nonprofits. Recent awards show that it can sustain a single recipient across multiple years while keeping the purpose broad rather than tightly restricted to one program area.
In community-based grantmaking, Everything's Possible Foundation Inc. has repeatedly backed Madison Community Foundation, including a 2025 award of $3,097,303 to support the organization’s mission. That kind of funding signals comfort with broad institutional support rather than narrowly earmarked projects. The foundation also names arts, education, animal welfare, physical fitness, and children as grantmaking priorities. Its active programs highlight support for organizations that reduce suffering, serve significantly disadvantaged people, and deliver education or job-skills initiatives with low-cost, practical approaches. Across those themes, the common thread is measurable impact. The foundation’s program language emphasizes practical education models, humanitarian relief, and animal welfare alongside community services, showing a mix of human and animal welfare interests rather than a single-issue strategy.
Recent grants cluster tightly around very large awards: the p25 is $3,093,702, the median is $3,217,801, and the p75 is $3,341,900. That range shows a relatively narrow grant-size spread at a high dollar level. The grant list also suggests continuity, since the same recipient appears in 2023, 2024, and 2025. The foundation gives through general operating and project grants and accepts unsolicited proposals. Its profile also identifies mission-aligned and unrestricted/general operating support as part of its philosophy.
$3.1M
$106.6M
$7.4M
$3.5M
Most grants fall between $3.1M and $3.3M, with a median of $3.2M.
25th Percentile
$3.1M
Median
$3.2M
75th Percentile
$3.3M
THERESA A DVORAK
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Giving is highly concentrated in Wisconsin: 100% of grants in the recipient distribution go to U.S. organizations, and the top state by grant count is WI. The recent grant list shows Madison as the recipient city for the largest awards, all to Madison Community Foundation. The geographic scope is local, with preference for Madison and Wisconsin grantees, though the program language also allows broader reach when proposals show measurable impact.
The foundation supports organizations working in arts, education, animal welfare, physical fitness, and children and youth. It also funds organizations serving significantly disadvantaged people and animals, plus education and job-skills initiatives. Program language emphasizes measurable impact, low-cost practical approaches, and support that reduces unnecessary suffering.
Yes. Its active programs include General Operating and Project Grants, and its philosophy tags include unrestricted/general operating support and organizational sustainment. Recent grant purposes are also broad, such as support for an organization’s mission rather than a narrowly defined project.
The recent grant-size distribution is very large and fairly tight: p25 is $3,093,702, median is $3,217,801, and p75 is $3,341,900. That indicates grants usually fall in the low-to-mid $3 million range.
Yes. The active grant programs listed for the foundation say unsolicited proposals are accepted. The programs are general grants and general operating/project grants, with a stated preference for measurable impact and practical, cost-effective work.
Its recipient concentration is in Wisconsin. The top state by grant count is WI, and 100% of grants in the recipient-country distribution went to U.S. organizations. Recent large awards were made in Madison, Wisconsin.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MADISON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION | MADISON, WI | $3,097,303 | 2025 | TO SUPPORT THE ORGANIZATION'S MISSION. |
| MADISON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION | MADISON, WI | $2,969,602 | 2024 | TO SUPPORT THE ORGANIZATION'S MISSION. |
| MADISON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION | MADISON, WI | $3,466,000 | 2023 | TO SUPPORT THE ORGANIZATION'S MISSION. |