local/community residentschildrencommunity-based nonprofits and philanthropic organizationshigher-education students or institutions
Funding Style
direct service/provision
About Ihc Health Services
Ihc Health Services Inc. has used large, repeated grants to reinforce community health infrastructure in Utah, with three consecutive awards of more than $6 million each to Intermountain Healthcare Foundation Inc. Those grants, all labeled support community health, show a pattern of sustained backing rather than isolated awards. Beyond that flagship relationship, the foundation has funded a mix of health education, children’s health, and community health work through universities, clinics, and local nonprofit partners.
The grant list also shows that the foundation’s giving reaches beyond direct healthcare providers. It has supported organizations tied to public information, regional coordination, housing stability, and domestic violence response, all connected to health and community well-being. Several awards go to Utah-based institutions such as Weber State University, Utah State University, and Southern Utah University, while recipients in Salt Lake City appear repeatedly across the recent grants. The overall picture is of a health system-linked funder that backs both service delivery and the community organizations that support access to care.
What Ihc Health Services Funds
Community health is the clearest throughline. In 2024, Ihc Health Services Inc. gave $2,000,000 to The Advertising Council Inc. for support community health, and in 2025 it gave $900,000 to Wyandotte Health Foundation for the same purpose. It also supported One Utah Health Collaborative Inc. with $350,000 in 2025 and $250,000 in 2024.
Health education appears as a separate emphasis. The foundation gave $765,000 to Weber State University in 2023 for health education, then followed with $367,667 in 2024. It also awarded $311,000 to Utah State University and $305,000 to Southern Utah University, both in 2023, for health education.
Children’s health and related support show up as well. The Childrens Center Endowment Trust received $469,200 in 2023 for support children’s health. Support for higher education also appears through Colorado Mesa University Foundation, which received $300,000 in 2023.
How Ihc Health Services Gives
Typical grants are mid-sized, with a p25 of $10,000, a median of $25,000, and a p75 of $65,000. The recent list also includes a small number of very large awards, especially in support community health. Recipients appear across multiple years in several cases, including Intermountain Healthcare Foundation Inc., Association for Utah Community Health, One Utah Health Collaborative Inc., and Weber State University. The foundation is classified as a Regular Funder and makes program-related investments. Its grantmaking is regional rather than national, with a strong concentration in Utah.
Financial Snapshot
Annual Giving
$11.1M
Total Assets
$18.7B
Total Revenue
$10.7B
Total Expenses
$9.5B
Typical Grant Size
Most grants fall between $10K and $65K, with a median of $25K.
25th Percentile
$10K
Median
$25K
75th Percentile
$65K
Geographic Reach
Regional19 states funded
Funding intensity
LowHigh
Headquarters
Leadership
ROBERT W ALLEN
Funding intensity
LowHigh
Where Ihc Health Services Funds
Top 2 recipient countries by grant volume for Ihc Health Services.
Rank
Country
Grants
Total
Share
1
United StatesDomestic
402
$42.3M
99.8%
2
Ukraine
1
Deep Analysis
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community health serviceshealth education and outreachchildren's healthhuman/social servicessupport for community philanthropy/nonprofit strengtheningsupport for higher education (related to health)
Where Ihc Health Services Makes Grants
Grant dollars are heavily concentrated in Utah, which accounts for 73% of grants given to recipients in the HQ state. Salt Lake City appears repeatedly, along with Ogden, Logan, Cedar City, and St. George. Outside Utah, recent grants reached New York, Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, and Washington, DC. The recipient-country distribution is overwhelmingly US-based, with 402 grants in the US and one in UP.
Frequently Asked Questions About Ihc Health Services
What are the most common grant sizes from Ihc Health Services Inc.?
The typical grant size sits at a p25 of $10,000, a median of $25,000, and a p75 of $65,000. The recent record also includes much larger awards, including multiple multimillion-dollar grants tied to community health support.
What cause areas does Ihc Health Services Inc. support?
The grant list shows support for patient care, hospital support, children’s health, research, community health, fundraising events, and financial assistance. Recent awards also connect to health education and support for higher education related to health.
Does Ihc Health Services Inc. fund mostly in Utah?
Yes. Utah is the top state by grant count, and 73% of grants go to recipients in the HQ state. Recent Utah recipients include organizations in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, Cedar City, and St. George.
Does Ihc Health Services Inc. make grants in multiple years to the same organizations?
Yes. The recent grants show repeated support to several recipients across 2023, 2024, and 2025, including Intermountain Healthcare Foundation Inc., Association for Utah Community Health, One Utah Health Collaborative Inc., and Weber State University.
What type of funder is Ihc Health Services Inc.?
It is classified as a Regular Funder, and it makes program-related investments. The grant pattern is regional, with most giving concentrated in Utah and a smaller set of awards to recipients in other states.
Latest 990 Filing
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
$37K
0.3%
Recipient country reflects the grantee's headquarters per IRS 990-PF and Schedule F filings, not the program's implementation country.
Open Grant Opportunities
Current and upcoming funding from Ihc Health Services that your nonprofit may be able to apply for.
Opening soonCloses Jan 15, 2027Award: Varies
Community Health Investment Program (CHIP) Grants
Community healthHealth accessLow-income resident services+1 more
Who can apply: Applicants must be a 501(c)(3) organization or government/quasi-governmental unit in good standing; operate under governing documents; operate on a nondiscriminatory basis; submit three years of financial audits or statements; serve a population within Platte Valley Medical Center's geographic service area; complete a vendor application and receive Intermountain Health vendor approval; and submit a final report within 60 days of receiving the grant or no later than one year after receipt.
Deadline: Applications must be received by the 15th of the month before the next quarterly committee meeting. Meetings occur in February, May, August, and November.
Social drivers of healthHousingFood security+2 more
Who can apply: Organizations must be located in or provide services within eligible counties; submit only one application per eligible cycle; provide required organizational designation, W-9, supplier form, and a complete qualifying financial audit. Requests may not exceed 20% of annual operating budget or the category maximum.
Deadline: February 1 to March 1 for the May Board meeting and July 1 to August 1 for the November Board meeting.
Medical care accessDental care accessBehavioral healthcare+3 more
Who can apply: Applicants must provide a full and complete financial audit conducted within the last two years, a 501(c)(3) designation letter, a completed W-9, and a completed Supplier Form. Organizations must be located in or provide services within eligible counties in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, or Utah. Requests may not exceed 20% of the organization's annual operating budget.
Deadline: Applications are accepted during the general grant cycles of February 1–March 1 and July 1–August 1. Funding decisions are made in May and October.
Child mental healthSuicide preventionAnxiety and depression reduction+4 more
Who can apply: Applicants must provide a full and complete financial audit from the last two years, including findings and the auditor's letter, a 501(c)(3) designation letter or comparable government designation, a W-9, and a Supplier Form. Requests may not exceed 20% of the organization's annual operating budget. Projects must last 12–36 months and begin upon receipt of funding.
Deadline: General grant cycles run February 1–March 1 and July 1–August 1.
Opening soonCloses Mar 1, 2027Award: Grant amount not specified.
Utah Education Innovation Grants
K-12 educationReading literacyEarly childhood literacy+3 more
Who can apply: Eligible programs must be early-stage pilots within their first three years or proven high-impact models being introduced into new regions. Competitive proposals should use evidence-based literacy practices, address literacy gaps, engage families and communities, collaborate with educators and schools, and demonstrate measurable outcomes. Applicants must also meet the Community Care Foundation's general eligibility requirements.
Deadline: General grant cycles run February 1–March 1 and July 1–August 1.
Deadlines and eligibility are summarized from public sources and may change — always confirm the details on the funder's official application page before applying.
