We use transformative housing finance and public and private partnerships to create more equitable and affordable communities; as a certified CDFI we deliver innovative financial solutions to expand affordable housing in the greater Bay Area.
A $300,000 campaign-support grant to Nph Action Fund Political Issues Committee stands out in Housing Trust Silicon Valley’s recent giving and points to a funder that combines housing finance with policy support. The organization uses transformative housing finance and public and private partnerships to expand affordable housing in the greater Bay Area, and its programs are built around developer financing, supportive housing, and housing-production initiatives. In the latest grants list, its support reaches both housing developers and service-linked housing organizations, with awards to Charities Housing in San Jose, Abode Property Management in Fremont, Svhome in San Jose, and Family Supportive Housing in San Jose. That mix fits its role as a certified CDFI and its focus on making affordable housing development feasible through loans and project support. The foundation also runs named housing finance programs such as the Apple Affordable Housing Fund RFP, the Monterey Bay Housing Trust, the Supportive Housing Fund, and the Sonoma County Housing Fund, showing a regional approach that connects capital, partnerships, and specific Bay Area projects.
Housing Trust Silicon Valley’s grantmaking is tightly tied to affordable housing production. In developer financing, it supports project sponsors through construction, acquisition, bridge, permanent, and short-term loans, including the Apple Affordable Housing Fund RFP and the Short-Term Loans program. It also backs region-specific housing finance efforts such as the Monterey Bay Housing Trust and the Sonoma County Housing Fund. Supportive housing is another clear line of work: the Supportive Housing Fund is part of its financing portfolio, and Family Supportive Housing received partial loan forgiveness. The foundation also channels program support to housing organizations such as Charities Housing, Abode Property Management, and Svhome, indicating that its funding can combine capital with operating or project support when advancing housing delivery.
Housing Trust Silicon Valley’s recent grants cluster tightly around a narrow size band: p25 is $55,000, median is $60,000, and p75 is $60,000. That means most awards are essentially at the same level, with one large outlier at $300,000 and one smaller partial loan forgiveness of $9,091. The foundation is a regular funder, not a DAF, and it does not fund individuals. The recent list shows both recurring program support and project-specific capital support, with loans and partial loan forgiveness alongside campaign support. The grants provided here all fall in 2025, so the data supports current-year activity rather than a multi-year recipient pattern.
$484K
$276.5M
$16.5M
$9.9M
Most grants fall between $55K and $60K, with a median of $60K.
25th Percentile
$55K
Median
$60K
75th Percentile
$60K
About 100% of grants go to recipients in CA.
ANTONIETA RAMOS
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Housing Trust Silicon Valley gives entirely within California: 100% of its grants go to recipients in the HQ state, and California is also its top state by grant count. The recent recipients are concentrated in San Jose, with additional grants in Fremont and San Francisco. Its active programs also point to Bay Area and Northern California work, plus named regional programs for Monterey Bay and Sonoma County. This looks like a local California funder with a strong Bay Area center of gravity and some broader regional housing-finance reach.
Its stated focus areas include affordable housing, multifamily development financing, homebuyer down payment assistance, supportive housing, and community development finance. The active programs add developer financing, housing finance, and project-specific support for affordable housing production and preservation.
The grant-size distribution is very tight: p25 is $55,000, median is $60,000, and p75 is $60,000. That suggests most awards are concentrated around the $60,000 level, with occasional larger or smaller exceptions.
The recent grants include housing organizations and a political issues committee, while the active programs show funding for project sponsors and nonprofit or for-profit developers. Its stated philosophy also includes capital support, program or project support, and partial loan forgiveness.
It gives locally and all reported grants go to recipients in California. The recent grantees are in San Jose, Fremont, and San Francisco, while active programs name Monterey Bay and Sonoma County as additional California geographies.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NPH ACTION FUND POLITICAL ISSUES COMMITTEE | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $300,000 | 2025 | CAMPAIGN SUPPORT |
| CHARITIES HOUSING | SAN JOSE, CA | $60,000 | 2025 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| ABODE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | FREMONT, CA | $60,000 | 2025 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| SVHOME | SAN JOSE, CA | $55,000 | 2025 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| FAMILY SUPPORTIVE HOUSING | SAN JOSE, CA | $9,091 | 2025 | PARTIAL LOAN FORGIVEN |
NPH ACTION FUND POLITICAL ISSUES COMMITTEE
$300,000CAMPAIGN SUPPORT
CHARITIES HOUSING
$60,000PROGRAM SUPPORT
ABODE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
$60,000PROGRAM SUPPORT
SVHOME
$55,000PROGRAM SUPPORT
FAMILY SUPPORTIVE HOUSING
$9,091PARTIAL LOAN FORGIVEN