
Support the philanthropic needs of the Jewish community, including local programs, scholarships, endowments, and support for Israel, by creating a lasting legacy through named family philanthropy.
A clear pattern in the Gary and Andrea Delman Family Foundation’s recent giving is multi-year support for Jewish youth programming and religious education, paired with steady backing for family programs in Toledo. The foundation’s largest recurring grant in the file is $31,500 each year from 2023 through 2025 to Chabad House in Brooklyn for youth programs and religious education. Another recurring line of support goes to Toledo Hillel House in Sylvania, which received $15,500 in each of those same three years for family programs. Those repeated awards show a preference for sustained relationships rather than one-time gifts. The foundation also appears to support local Jewish institutions tied to community life in Northwest Ohio, reflecting the summary focus on Jewish community building, scholarships, senior and family social services, community security, and support for Israel. In the recent-grants list, Temple Shomer Emunium in Sylvania also appears as a recipient, indicating that the foundation’s giving includes both local congregational needs and broader Jewish educational programming. Overall, the grant record points to a family philanthropy centered on Jewish communal continuity, youth formation, and support for institutions serving families.
Jewish education is a visible thread in the foundation’s grant record. Chabad House in Brooklyn received $31,500 in 2023, 2024, and 2025 for youth programs and religious education, showing repeated support for faith formation among young people. Family-centered support is another area of emphasis: Toledo Hillel House in Sylvania received $15,500 in each of those same three years for family programs. The foundation’s recent list also includes Temple Shomer Emunium in Sylvania, which received $10,000 in 2023 for family programs. These awards align with the stated focus on Jewish community building and the beneficiary groups of children and adolescents, families and parents, and faith community members. The pattern suggests that the foundation favors direct program support for institutions that serve Jewish life at the community level.
The typical grant size is tightly clustered: p25, median, and p75 are all $15,500 except for p75 at $31,500, which matches the foundation’s repeated larger awards. The recent record also shows multi-year renewals rather than isolated gifts, with the same recipients appearing in 2023, 2024, and 2025. That suggests ongoing relationships with grantees. The foundation is a family foundation, and the grant list shows direct operating-style support for programs rather than individuals, consistent with the stated policy that it does not fund individuals. Active grant programs also indicate that unsolicited applications are not accepted.
$47K
$916K
$64K
$55K
Most grants fall between $16K and $32K, with a median of $16K.
25th Percentile
$16K
Median
$16K
75th Percentile
$32K
FRED TREUHAFT
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Giving is concentrated in the United States, and 57% of grants go to recipients in Ohio, the foundation’s top state by grant count. The recent grants list includes several recipients in Sylvania, Ohio, alongside Brooklyn, New York. That mix points to a regional footprint anchored in Northwest Ohio with some support reaching beyond the local area. The active grant programs also reference Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan, with Israel included as needed in one program area.
Its stated focus is the philanthropic needs of the Jewish community, including local programs, scholarships, endowments, and support for Israel. The recent grants list also shows support for youth programs, religious education, and family programs tied to Jewish communal life.
No. The active grant programs state that unsolicited applications are not accepted.
The foundation’s grant-size distribution is tightly centered at $15,500: p25 is $15,500, the median is $15,500, and p75 is $31,500. Recent awards include repeated grants at both $15,500 and $31,500.
It shows clear repeat giving. Two recipients appear in 2023, 2024, and 2025 with the same amounts each year, indicating ongoing support rather than one-time awards.
Ohio is the top state by grant count, and 57% of grants go to recipients in Ohio. The recent list also includes Brooklyn, New York, showing that most grants are regional but not all are confined to the foundation’s local area.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TOLEDO HILLEL HOUSE | SYLVANIA, OH | $47,000 | 2026 | FAMILY PROGRAMS |
| CHABAD HOUSE | BROOKLYN, NY | $31,500 | 2025 | YOUTH PROGRAMS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION |
| TOLEDO HILLEL HOUSE | SYLVANIA, OH | $15,500 | 2025 | FAMILY PROGRAMS |
| CHABAD HOUSE | BROOKLYN, NY | $31,500 | 2024 | YOUTH PROGRAMS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION |
| TOLEDO HILLEL HOUSE | SYLVANIA, OH | $15,500 | 2024 | FAMILY PROGRAMS |
| CHABAD HOUSE | BROOKLYN, NY | $31,500 | 2023 | YOUTH PROGRAMS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION |
| TOLEDO HILLEL HOUSE | SYLVANIA, OH | $15,500 | 2023 | FAMILY PROGRAMS |
| TEMPLE SHOMER EMUNIUM | SYLVANIA, OH | $10,000 | 2023 | FAMILY PROGRAMS |
CHABAD HOUSE
$31,500YOUTH PROGRAMS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
CHABAD HOUSE
$31,500YOUTH PROGRAMS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
CHABAD HOUSE
YOUTH PROGRAMS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
TEMPLE SHOMER EMUNIUM
$10,000FAMILY PROGRAMS