The Hoffman Family Foundation concentrates its giving on a single overseas education partner, directing substantial, project-focused funds to school improvements and related administrative costs in Jinja, Uganda. Their grants suggest a hands-on, targeted approach supporting one trusted organization rather than broad or diversified philanthropic activity.
Highly concentrated: large, repeat grants to a single grantee for specific school improvement projects and admin support rather than dispersed small grants or many beneficiaries.
The Hoffman Family Foundation’s recent grantmaking is built around one overseas education partner: WT HFF Uganda in Kampala. In 2023, the foundation gave $335,095 for bathrooms for kindergarten, additional teachers’ quarters, a covered dining pavilion, and creative arts department interior work at a school in Jinja, Uganda, plus related administrative expenses. In 2024, it followed with another $306,607 for school improvements and related administrative expenses. Those awards show a project-oriented pattern centered on school facilities rather than a wide portfolio of grantees. The grants point to a practical emphasis on the parts of a school that shape daily operations. The foundation has funded classroom-adjacent infrastructure, staff housing, dining space, and interior fit-out work tied to education delivery. Its giving is also linked to administrative support for the same organization, suggesting an ongoing relationship rather than isolated checks. A much smaller grant went to Shepherd's Heart Ministry in Parker, CO for ministry support, but the dominant pattern remains concentrated in Uganda through school-focused capital and operating support.
In school infrastructure work, the Hoffman Family Foundation gave $335,095 to WT HFF Uganda for bathrooms for kindergarten, additional teachers' quarters, a covered dining pavilion, and creative arts department interior work at a school in Jinja, Uganda. The same recipient later received $306,607 for improvements for the school in Jinja and related administrative expenses. The foundation also funds education support that reaches beyond the classroom. Its active programs include Rays of Grace Primary School, which provides primary education, boarding, and related student support services for more than 300 students in Kirugu, Uganda, and Guardian Angel Sponsorship, which covers education, housing, clothing, food, and medical needs for a single student. Community health and development appear as additional themes. Active programs include Sanitation + Healthcare, which supports clean water, malaria prevention, free health clinics, and renewable solutions, and Women's Empowerment, which supports training, small business development, and micro-enterprise activity for women in Kirugu.
$478K
$155K
$570K
$605K
Most grants fall between $154K and $321K, with a median of $307K.
25th Percentile
$154K
Median
$307K
75th Percentile
$321K
Top 2 recipient countries by grant volume for Hoffman Family Foundation.
| Rank | Country | Grants | Total | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Uganda | 4 | $1.5M | 80.0% |
| 2 | United StatesDomestic |
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Notable grantees: WT HFF Uganda
The foundation’s recent grants cluster around large project awards: the 25th percentile is $153,604, the median is $306,607, and the 75th percentile is $320,851. That spread shows a small set of substantial grants rather than many small awards. The record also suggests continuity with the same Uganda-based organization across 2023 and 2024, alongside a much smaller domestic grant in Colorado. Hoffman Family Foundation is a family foundation, and it does not fund individuals or make program-related investments.
Giving is heavily concentrated in Uganda, which accounts for two of the three recent grants, both tied to Kampala-based WT HFF Uganda and school work in Jinja. The remaining grant went to Parker, Colorado. The top state by grant count is Colorado, and 100% of grants were given to recipients in the HQ state. The country distribution is limited to Uganda and the United States.
Its recent grants focus on school improvements in Jinja, Uganda, including kindergarten bathrooms, teachers' quarters, a covered dining pavilion, and creative arts department interior work. The foundation also backs related administrative expenses, plus a small ministry support grant in Parker, Colorado.
The recent grant size distribution is high-dollar and tightly clustered: $153,604 at the 25th percentile, $306,607 at the median, and $320,851 at the 75th percentile. That suggests a pattern of substantial project grants rather than numerous small awards.
Recent grants are concentrated in Uganda and Colorado. Two of the three grants went to Uganda-based activity linked to Jinja, and one grant went to Parker, Colorado. By grant count, Colorado is the top state, and all grants went to recipients in the HQ state.
Yes. WT HFF Uganda appears in both 2023 and 2024 as the recipient of the foundation's two largest recent grants, which points to an ongoing relationship rather than one-off support.
Active programs include Sanitation + Healthcare, Rays of Grace Primary School, Women's Empowerment, Guardian Angel Sponsorship, Emergency & Community Relief, Community Outreach, and Children's Development – Rays of Grace Primary School. These programs cover education, health, housing, relief, and micro-enterprise support in Kirugu, Uganda.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
| 1 |
| $600 |
20.0% |
Recipient country reflects the grantee's headquarters per IRS 990-PF and Schedule F filings, not the program's implementation country.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WT HFF Uganda | Kampala, Ka | $478,154 | 2026 | Improvements for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses. |
| WT HFF Uganda | Kampala, Ka | $349,367 | 2025 | Improvements for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses. |
| WT HFF Uganda | Kampala | $306,607 | 2024 | Improvements for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses. |
| Shepherd's Heart Ministry | Parker, CO | $600 | 2024 | Ministry support |
| WT HFF Uganda | Kampala | $335,095 | 2023 | Built bathrooms for kidergarten, additional teachers' quarters, covered dining pavilion, creative arts department interior for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses. |
WT HFF Uganda
$478,154Improvements for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses.
WT HFF Uganda
$349,367Improvements for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses.
WT HFF Uganda
$306,607Improvements for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses.
Shepherd's Heart Ministry
$600Ministry support
WT HFF Uganda
$335,095Built bathrooms for kidergarten, additional teachers' quarters, covered dining pavilion, creative arts department interior for school in Jinja, Uganda and related administrative expenses.