About Kidvantage
Provide essential care, health, and safety goods to children (birth to 12) and expectant/postpartum mothers experiencing homelessness, poverty, or family disruption so kids can be healthy, happy, safe and ready to learn.
Focus Areas
basic needs (diapers, clothing, hygiene)child health and safetymaternal supportfamily support and stabilizationpartner agency capacity building
Who They Fund
childrenfamilies
Funding Style
not specifiedunspecified focusunknown funding approach
Topics
child welfare
About Kidvantage
Kidvantage’s grantmaking is built around in-kind support for children from birth to age 12 and expectant or postpartum mothers facing homelessness, poverty, or family disruption. Rather than cash grants, the foundation supplies diapers, health and safety items, clothing, and other basic-need goods through partner agencies that distribute them directly to families. Its recent records show a strong pattern of repeated support for the same local providers over multiple years, including Nanas Closet Agency in E Wenatchee and Afghan Health Initiative in Auburn. The giving also reaches service systems that work with children and families more broadly, such as county departments, housing agencies, and education-focused intermediaries. Kidvantage is a public charity, and its grant activity is concentrated in Washington, where 99% of recipients are located. The foundation’s stated purpose is tied to child welfare, with a practical emphasis on keeping children healthy, safe, and ready to learn. Its annual grants total $16,969,143, and the top end of recent awards extends well above the median, indicating room for larger partner awards alongside smaller distributive support.
What Kidvantage Funds
A large share of Kidvantage’s support is directed to basic needs. The foundation gave $717,863 to Nanas Closet Agency in E Wenatchee in 2023, $598,381 in 2024, and $534,113 in 2025, all under child welfare. It also backs child health and safety through in-kind goods that include diapers, hygiene items, clothing, and safety supplies. For family stabilization, it gave $369,336 to Vine Maple Place in Maple Valley in 2024 and $276,821 in 2025. Maternal and infant support is part of the same pattern: Afghan Health Initiative in Auburn received $542,005 in 2025 after $434,874 in 2024. Kidvantage also funds capacity-related partners such as county departments, housing authorities, and educational service districts that help distribute goods to families.
How Kidvantage Gives
Kidvantage’s typical grant size sits at $21,009 at the 25th percentile, $52,642 at the median, and $100,269 at the 75th percentile. The recent grant list shows repeated awards to the same organizations across 2023, 2024, and 2025, which points to ongoing partner relationships rather than one-off gifts. Its structure is public charity, and the active programs describe an in-kind model in which approved partner agencies order goods for distribution to clients. One program accepts unsolicited partner applications, while the others operate through provider-partner ordering and approval.
Financial Snapshot
Annual Giving
$5.5M
Total Assets
$4.6M
Total Revenue
$7.8M
Total Expenses
$7.2M
Typical Grant Size
Most grants fall between $21K and $100K, with a median of $53K.
25th Percentile
$21K
Median
$53K
75th Percentile
$100K
Geographic Reach
Local2 states funded
Funding intensity
LowHigh
Headquarters
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