Provide high-quality, compassionate healthcare to Hawaii communities, delivering integrated clinical services and keeping care close to home.
Queen Emma Land Company’s recent grantmaking is defined by large operating support to The Queen’s Medical Center in Honolulu, with two consecutive awards of $38,194,958 in 2024 and $35,295,024 in 2023. That pattern points to a funder centered on sustaining day-to-day healthcare delivery rather than short-term project funding. The foundation’s stated summary is to provide high-quality, compassionate healthcare to Hawaii communities, keeping care close to home through integrated clinical services. Its focus areas include urgent care, virtual and telehealth services, cancer care, cardiology and heart care, neuroscience, orthopedics, pediatrics, behavioral health, and population health. The grant record shows a local footprint: every listed recipient is in Hawaii, and the recipient base is entirely U.S.-based. The foundation’s giving aligns with place-based healthcare access, supporting services that connect island residents to specialty and integrated care within the state.
Queen Emma Land Company supports a broad set of clinical service lines, with recent grants tied to specific healthcare functions. In urgent care and telehealth, the foundation includes virtual and telehealth services among its stated focus areas, alongside direct-service delivery and care kept close to home. Specialty care is also central: the funder lists cancer care, cardiology and heart care, neuroscience, and orthopedics as priority areas. Pediatric and behavioral health services are part of the same portfolio, showing attention to both age-specific and mental health needs for Hawaii communities. The foundation also emphasizes population health, which fits its integrated, team-based care model and place-based approach.
The available grant-size data show a very narrow band: the 25th percentile is $36,020,008, the median is $36,744,991, and the 75th percentile is $37,469,974. That tight spread suggests consistently large awards rather than a mixed portfolio of small and large grants. The two recent grants both went to the same recipient in consecutive years, indicating recurring support rather than one-off giving. The listed awards are operating grants, which reinforces a pattern of general institutional support. Queen Emma Land Company does not make grants to individuals and does not make program-related investments.
$38.2M
$982.1M
$115.1M
$55.9M
Most grants fall between $36M and $37.5M, with a median of $36.7M.
25th Percentile
$36M
Median
$36.7M
75th Percentile
$37.5M
About 100% of grants go to recipients in HI.
ERIC MARTINSON
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Queen Emma Land Company’s giving is entirely local. All listed grants went to recipients in Hawaii, and the recipient country distribution is 100% U.S. The recent grants both supported The Queen’s Medical Center in Honolulu, making Honolulu the clearest city-level recipient location in the available data. The top state by grant count is Hawaii, which also matches the full share of grants landing in the foundation’s home state.
Its stated focus areas include urgent care, virtual and telehealth services, cancer care, cardiology and heart care, neuroscience, orthopedics, pediatrics, behavioral health, and population health. The foundation’s summary emphasizes high-quality, compassionate healthcare for Hawaii communities and integrated clinical services that keep care close to home.
The grant-size distribution is very tight at the top end: p25 is $36,020,008, median is $36,744,991, and p75 is $37,469,974. That indicates consistently large awards with little variation in the recent grant record.
Yes. The recent grants list shows two consecutive operating grants to The Queen’s Medical Center in Honolulu, one in 2024 for $38,194,958 and one in 2023 for $35,295,024. That pattern suggests recurring institutional support.
The foundation’s giving is entirely local in the available data. All listed grants went to recipients in Hawaii, and the recipient country distribution is 100% U.S. The recent grants both went to The Queen’s Medical Center in Honolulu.
2024
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2024.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| THE QUEEN'S MEDICAL CENTER | HONOLULU, HI | $38,194,958 | 2024 | OPERATING GRANT |
| THE QUEEN'S MEDICAL CENTER | HONOLULU, HI | $35,295,024 | 2023 | OPERATING GRANT |
THE QUEEN'S MEDICAL CENTER
$38,194,958OPERATING GRANT
THE QUEEN'S MEDICAL CENTER
$35,295,024OPERATING GRANT