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    International Olympic Committee

    ActiveRecreation & SportsMakes PRIs
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    About International Olympic Committee

    Build a Better World through Sport.

    Focus Areas

    Sport developmentAthlete supportIntegrity and anti-dopingOlympic Games organisationInternational sports collaboration

    Who They Fund

    Olympic athletesNational Olympic Committeessports federations and associations

    Funding Style

    programmatic supportorganizational supportdirect service

    Topics

    Olympic movement support

    About International Olympic Committee

    The International Olympic Committee’s largest recent grants go to support the Olympic movement itself, with three major awards to the USOPC in Colorado Springs and Los Angeles-based LA 2028. That pattern places Olympic movement support at the center of its giving, alongside the organization’s stated focus on sport development, athlete support, integrity and anti-doping, Olympic Games organisation, and international sports collaboration. The recent record also shows that this is not a small-grant funder: one grant in 2025 to the USOPC reached $321,188,216, while another in 2023 totaled $237,015,493. Those awards sit within a broader grantmaking profile defined by programmatic support, organizational support, and direct service. The foundation’s beneficiary list points to Olympic athletes, National Olympic Committees, and sports federations and associations, which fits the way its grants are used to strengthen institutions tied to the Olympic movement. Its leadership is listed as Christophe De Kepper, and the latest 990 year on file is 2025.

    What International Olympic Committee Funds

    In Olympic movement support, the International Olympic Committee gave $24,154,644 in 2025 to LA 2028 for support Olympic movement, linking its grantmaking to preparations for the Los Angeles Games. The same theme appears in its support of the USOPC, including a $110,005,563 grant in 2024 and a $321,188,216 grant in 2025. The funder also aligns its giving with organizational support for entities that help manage Olympic participation and coordination. Its stated focus areas include sport development, athlete support, integrity and anti-doping, Olympic Games organisation, and international sports collaboration, showing a grant portfolio built around both competition delivery and the institutions that sustain it.

    How International Olympic Committee Gives

    Typical grant size is large: the grant-size distribution shows a p25 of $77,378, a median of $55,043,224, and a p75 of $141,758,046. The recent record suggests repeated support to the same recipients across multiple years rather than one-off awards, especially for the USOPC and LA 2028. The International Olympic Committee is classified as a regular funder, does not fund individuals, and makes program-related investments. The grant history provided is dominated by organizational support rather than individual aid.

    Financial Snapshot

    Annual Giving

    $345.3M

    Total Assets

    $4.7B

    Total Revenue

    $4.4B

    Total Expenses

    $3.4B

    Typical Grant Size

    Most grants fall between $77K and $141.8M, with a median of $55M.

    25th Percentile

    $77K

    Median

    $55M

    75th Percentile

    $141.8M

    Geographic Reach

    Leadership

    CHRISTOPHE DE KEPPER

    Accepts unsolicited proposals

    Deep Analysis

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    EIN: 98-0123241
    3 filings on record
    See If You're a Fit — FreeFree account · instant fit score · similar funders
    athlete development and training
    sports governance and administration
    international multisport events

    Where International Olympic Committee Makes Grants

    All recent grants in the data went to recipients in the United States, for 6 grants and 100% of the listed total. Colorado Springs appears repeatedly through the USOPC, while Los Angeles appears through LA 2028. No other recipient countries are shown in the recent-grants set, so the visible geography is concentrated in U.S. Olympic institutions and the host-city structure around Los Angeles 2028.

    Frequently Asked Questions About International Olympic Committee

    What kinds of organizations does the International Olympic Committee fund?

    The listed beneficiary types are Olympic athletes, National Olympic Committees, sports federations and associations. The recent grants also show support for the USOPC and LA 2028, which fits a pattern of organizational and programmatic support tied to the Olympic movement.

    What are the main focus areas in its grantmaking?

    The foundation’s stated focus areas are sport development, athlete support, integrity and anti-doping, Olympic Games organisation, and international sports collaboration. The recent grants connect especially to Olympic movement support and Games-related organization.

    How large are its grants typically?

    The grant-size distribution is very large: p25 is $77,378, median is $55,043,224, and p75 is $141,758,046. Recent awards include a $321,188,216 grant in 2025 and a $237,015,493 grant in 2023.

    Does it make repeated grants to the same recipients?

    Yes. The recent record shows multiple awards to the same organizations across years, including the USOPC in 2023, 2024, and 2025, and LA 2028 in 2023, 2024, and 2025. That points to recurring support rather than isolated grants.

    Can individuals receive funding?

    No. The funder is marked as funds individuals: False, and the recent grants shown are all to organizations rather than people.

    Latest 990 Filing

    2025

    Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.

    Recent Grants

    Most recent grants reported to the IRS.

    RecipientLocationAmountYearPurpose
    USOPCColorado Springs, CO$321,188,2162025SUPPORT OLYMPIC MOVEMENT
    LA 2028Los Angeles, CA$24,154,6442025SUPPORT OLYMPIC MOVEMENT
    USOPCCOLORADO SPRINGS, CO$110,005,5632024—
    LA 2028LOS ANGELES, CA$66,8592024—
    usopcCOLORADO SPRINGS, CO$237,015,4932023SUPPORT OLYMPIC MOVEMENT
    LA 2028LOS ANGELES, CA$80,8852023—

    USOPC

    $321,188,216
    Colorado Springs, CO2025

    SUPPORT OLYMPIC MOVEMENT

    LA 2028

    $24,154,644
    Los Angeles, CA2025

    SUPPORT OLYMPIC MOVEMENT

    USOPC

    $110,005,563
    COLORADO SPRINGS, CO2024

    LA 2028

    $66,859
    LOS ANGELES, CA2024

    usopc

    $237,015,493
    COLORADO SPRINGS, CO2023

    SUPPORT OLYMPIC MOVEMENT

    LA 2028

    $80,885
    LOS ANGELES, CA2023