About Heart of America Foundation
A $65,341 grant to Red Mesa Unified School District in Teec Nos Pos, Arizona points to Heart of America Foundation’s core approach: direct support for learning environments and school resources rather than broad unrestricted philanthropy. The foundation’s recent awards repeatedly fund education materials, supplies, furniture, and school-space improvements for K-12 sites and districts. That pattern appears across a wide set of public schools and school districts, including Monroe Elementary School in Santa Ana, Belmont Elementary School in Worcester, and Maryland Book Bank in Baltimore. Its grantmaking also reaches Indigenous communities through targeted initiatives tied to solar power, distance-learning support, and basic learning infrastructure. The common thread is practical, place-based help that changes what students can use in the classroom, library, or school building. Recent grants show both one-time projects and recurring support for school needs, with awards often tied to specific materials or transformation efforts. The result is a funder centered on educational access, school resources, and physical learning spaces for students and communities.
What Heart of America Foundation Funds
Education materials are a major theme in the recent grants record. Heart of America Foundation gave $26,811 to Belmont Elementary School in Worcester, Massachusetts, and $26,476 to Monroe Elementary School in Santa Ana, California, both for education materials. Similar support went to New Brunswick Public Schools in New Brunswick, New Jersey, for $18,378, showing a consistent pattern of school-based resource funding. The foundation also backs direct school improvements. It awarded $16,167 to Roberto Clemente Community Academy in Chicago for furniture, and its program descriptions include space transformations such as libraries, STEAM labs, gyms, and cafeterias. Indigenous initiatives form another clear area. One grant to Red Mesa Unified School District in Teec Nos Pos, Arizona, aligns with solar power installations, battery and light kits, and distance-learning support for Indigenous communities.
How Heart of America Foundation Gives
Typical awards cluster in a narrow band: the 25th percentile is $7,616, the median is $10,316, and the 75th percentile is $16,569. That distribution suggests a grantmaker built around mid-sized, project-specific awards rather than very large operating grants. The recent list also shows repeat funding across years and places, with several schools and districts appearing in multiple grant cycles, including Worcester, Baltimore, New Brunswick, and Santa Ana. Heart of America Foundation is a regular funder and a direct-service grantmaker; the listed programs emphasize in-kind resources, project partnerships, and school-material support rather than individual aid. School and district inquiries can be submitted through an inquiry form for at least one active program.