The Integrity Group Foundation concentrates its support on community infrastructure and direct service programs, prioritizing large, place-based investments in recreation and civic projects alongside emergency financial assistance and youth-serving organizations. Their portfolio mixes municipal and nonprofit recipients, with notable support for playground/recreation initiatives, crisis relief funds, mentoring programs, and faith-based community activity. Grants tend to be sizable project or program awards rather than many small operational gifts.
Concentrated giving with a few very large grants accounting for the majority of dollars (two grants ~ $290–300k each), supplemented by several mid-to-smaller awards. Mix of municipal and nonprofit recipients, project-focused rather than ongoing multi-year core support, and limited number of grantees suggesting targeted, opportunistic investments over broad distribution.
A $300,000 program-support grant to the City of Norfolk stands out in Integrity Group Foundation’s recent giving and points to a portfolio built around place-based community projects. The foundation uses sizable, targeted awards to support civic infrastructure, youth development, emergency aid, and faith-based neighborhood programs. Recent grants also include a $290,000 award to KaBoom for program support, showing that recreation and playground work are part of the foundation’s larger civic pattern. The foundation’s giving is not limited to public works. It has backed direct service and safety-net organizations, including Emergency Assistance Foundation Inc. for program support, alongside youth-serving grantees such as Big Brothers Big Sisters Lone Star and Texas Academy 4. Faith-based community activity also appears in the portfolio through New Covenant Worship Center. The mix suggests a funder that favors defined projects and service programs over broad general support. Across the recent grants list, the awards are mainly U.S.-based and often substantial, with several six-figure or near-six-figure commitments. The foundation’s 2025 filings show an active grantmaking profile connected to community infrastructure and direct assistance.
Municipal recreation is a clear thread in Integrity Group Foundation’s giving. In 2024, it awarded $290,000 to KaBoom for program support, aligning with playground and recreation work. Emergency aid is another distinct area. The foundation gave $81,250 in 2025 to Emergency Assistance Foundation Inc for program support, and earlier granted $10,000 to Mutual of Omaha Employee Financial Assistance Fund for the same general purpose. Youth development also appears in the record. A 2025 grant of $40,000 to Big Brothers Big Sisters Lone Star supported program delivery, while a 2024 award of $15,000 went to Texas Academy 4. Faith-based neighborhood programming is present as well: New Covenant Worship Center received $35,689 in 2025 for program support.
Integrity Group Foundation’s recent awards cluster around larger project and program grants rather than small gifts. The typical grant size is $13,750 at the 25th percentile, $22,500 at the median, and $95,000 at the 75th percentile, which shows a wide spread with a meaningful upper tier. The recent grants list also suggests repeated support for defined program categories, especially civic recreation, emergency assistance, and youth services. The foundation makes regional grants and does not fund individuals. It also does not make program-related investments. The 2025 filings show active grantmaking, with support tracked through program support and short-term or single-purpose awards.
$457K
$5.6M
$292K
$488K
Most grants fall between $14K and $95K, with a median of $23K.
25th Percentile
$14K
Median
$23K
75th Percentile
$95K
About 0% of grants go to recipients in NE.
MARY ELYSE FARAH
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Notable grantees: City of Norfolk, KaBOOM, Emergency Assistance Foundation Inc, Big Brothers Big Sisters Lone Star, New Covenant Worship Center
Integrity Group Foundation gives most often in Texas, even though its headquarters are in Wilmington, Delaware. The recent record includes Dallas and Fort Worth recipients in Texas, along with grants to Norfolk in Nebraska and Bethsda, Maryland. All of the recent grants listed were to U.S. organizations, with 100% of the sample going to recipients in the United States. Delaware does not appear in the recent grant list, and 0% of grants were given to recipients in the HQ state. The distribution points to a regional footprint rather than a local Delaware focus.
Its recent grants show support for municipal recreation and playground projects, emergency and employee financial assistance, youth mentoring and out-of-school youth programs, faith-based community ministries, and healthy-aging or older-adult initiatives. The largest named awards include $300,000 to the City of Norfolk and $290,000 to KaBoom.
The foundation’s grant-size distribution is $13,750 at the 25th percentile, $22,500 at the median, and $95,000 at the 75th percentile. That spread shows that many grants are moderate in size, with some much larger project awards in the portfolio.
No. The foundation is listed as not funding individuals, and its recent grants go to municipal, nonprofit, and employee-assistance organizations rather than to people directly.
Texas is the top state by grant count. Recent Texas recipients include Big Brothers Big Sisters Lone Star in Dallas and Texas Academy 4 in Fort Worth, which fits the foundation’s regional giving pattern.
The recent record points to recurring support for specific program types rather than open-ended general giving. Examples include program-support awards for civic recreation, emergency assistance, and youth services, with multiple grants structured for defined purposes rather than unrestricted support.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CITY OF NORFOLK | NORFOLK, NE | $300,000 | 2025 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FOUNDATION INC | JACKSONVILLE, FL | $81,250 | 2025 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS LONE STAR | DALLAS, TX | $40,000 | 2025 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| NEW COVENANT WORSHIP CENTER | FORT WAYNE, IN | $35,689 | 2025 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| KABOOM | BETHSDA, MD | $290,000 | 2024 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| FOREVER YOUNG FOUNDATION | MESA, AZ | $30,000 | 2024 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| TEXAS ACADEMY 4 | FORT WORTH, TX | $15,000 | 2024 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
| MUTUAL OF OMAHA EMPLOYEE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FUND | OMAHA, NE | $10,000 | 2023 | PROGRAM SUPPORT |
CITY OF NORFOLK
$300,000PROGRAM SUPPORT
NEW COVENANT WORSHIP CENTER
$35,689PROGRAM SUPPORT
PROGRAM SUPPORT
MUTUAL OF OMAHA EMPLOYEE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FUND
$10,000PROGRAM SUPPORT