Fueled by a passion to serve. We accomplish the greatest amount of good by using our unique gifts and talents to serve others, sharing knowledge, resources and networks to empower those in need and support development of self-sustaining local infrastructures.
Isaiah Mission Foundation’s recent giving is anchored by a single $185,000 grant to One Another Inc in Waterloo, Wisconsin for "CARING FOR THE ILL, NEEDY, & INFANTS." That size matches the foundation’s p25, median, and p75, showing a very concentrated grantmaking pattern rather than many small awards. The foundation describes its purpose as serving others through unique gifts and talents, sharing knowledge, resources, and networks to help those in need and build self-sustaining local infrastructures. Its active programs point to a mix of direct service and systems support. One track supports Kibuye Hope Hospital in Burundi through construction, equipment, matched funding, and training projects. Another track covers orthopedic hardware for surgeons and hospitals in Sub-Saharan Africa, with donated implants, instruments, and customized supply boxes. Across these efforts, the foundation emphasizes capacity building, technical assistance, in-kind medical support, and infrastructure development. Recent grantmaking also shows an interest in care for vulnerable people, including infants and the ill, alongside health system needs and clinical training.
Healthcare is the clearest throughline in the foundation’s work. Through Kibuye Hope Hospital Support, Isaiah Mission Foundation funds construction, equipment, and training projects at a hospital in Burundi, including wards, labs, radiology, and operational needs. Medical education is another recurring emphasis. The foundation supports training programs and a surgical residency track at Kibuye Hope Hospital, linking capital projects with clinician development. Infrastructure appears as a health-system tool rather than a separate theme. The foundation backs water, solar, and other facility projects tied to hospital function, including road, kitchen, and energy-related needs in Burundi. Orthopedic care also receives direct support through the Orthopedic Hardware Project, which provides implants, instruments, and customized supply boxes to surgeons and hospitals in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Isaiah Mission Foundation’s grant size profile is flat: p25, median, and p75 are all $185,000. That points to a single grant level in the available data. The foundation is a public charity, not a funder of individuals, and it does not make program-related investments. Recipients in the record appear across multiple programs, including both direct funding and matched grants, which suggests it uses a mix of grant and matching support rather than one fixed mechanism. One active program accepts unsolicited inquiries, while the Burundi hospital programs are marked as not accepting unsolicited applications.
$185K
$163K
$218K
$215K
Most grants fall between $185K and $185K, with a median of $185K.
25th Percentile
$185K
Median
$185K
75th Percentile
$185K
About 100% of grants go to recipients in WI.
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The foundation’s giving is geographically concentrated. All grants in the available data go to recipients in Wisconsin, and the top state by grant count is WI. One recent grant went to Waterloo, Wisconsin. Programmatically, the foundation also directs support to Burundi and to Sub-Saharan Africa through its active grant programs, especially for hospital infrastructure and orthopedic supply support.
The foundation focuses on healthcare, medical education and training, orthopedic supplies and surgical support, infrastructure such as water and energy, nutrition, and community development. Its active programs emphasize hospital construction, equipment, residency training, and orthopedic supply donation.
The available grant-size data is concentrated at one level: p25, median, and p75 are all $185,000. The top recent grant also matches that amount.
It depends on the program. The Orthopedic Hardware Project accepts unsolicited requests, while the Kibuye Hope Hospital programs are marked as not accepting unsolicited applications.
In the available grant record, all grants go to recipients in Wisconsin, and Wisconsin is the top state by grant count. The recent grant list includes One Another Inc in Waterloo, WI.
Yes. Active programs direct support to Burundi and to Sub-Saharan Africa, especially for hospital infrastructure, medical training, and orthopedic supply provision.
2024
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2024.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ONE ANOTHER INC | WATERLOO, WI | $185,000 | 2024 | CARING FOR THE ILL, NEEDY, & INFANTS |
ONE ANOTHER INC
$185,000CARING FOR THE ILL, NEEDY, & INFANTS
Current and upcoming funding from Isaiah Mission Foundation that your nonprofit may be able to apply for.
Who can apply: Intended for surgeons or hospitals in need of orthopedic hardware supplies in Sub-Saharan Africa; interested recipients are instructed to contact the foundation and use the orthopedic supply catalog.
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