Quiet Heart Foundation

About Quiet Heart Foundation

Quiet Heart Foundation’s largest recent grant in the file is a $100,000 award to Pacific Wild Alliance for wildlife conservation, which gives a clear view of the foundation’s environmental interests. Alongside that one-time conservation grant, the foundation has repeatedly funded individual higher-education tuition and living expenses, including several multi-year awards to named students in different states. That mix suggests a funder that pairs issue-based philanthropy with direct support to individuals rather than only institutional grants. The foundation’s recent records show both scale and selectivity. In 2025 it made tuition awards ranging from five figures down to smaller scholarship-style payments, while also supporting causes such as whale research, pet adoption, children’s organ transplant support, and programs for Afghan refugees. The grantee list includes both nonprofit organizations and individual students, which is consistent with its stated ability to fund individuals. Quiet Heart Foundation also appears to favor concentrated, practical support. Some recipients show up across more than one year, and the foundation has used grants to cover tuition, room and board, and other education-related costs. That pattern, together with the conservation gift, points to a portfolio built around direct impact in a limited set of areas rather than broad general-purpose giving.

What Quiet Heart Foundation Funds

In conservation, Quiet Heart Foundation gave $100,000 to Pacific Wild Alliance for wildlife conservation, and later provided $15,274 to Mers Marine Education & Research Society for helping whales. Those grants show interest in both land- or wildlife-focused work and marine conservation. Education is a major thread in the file. The foundation gave $71,920 to Mcnamara Erin for university tuition, $40,000 to Picton Nicolle for university tuition, and $35,315 to Thompson Hanna for university tuition. It also funded room and board living expenses for Danielle Poulin and Lily Kadiec. Beyond tuition, Quiet Heart Foundation has supported student- and youth-facing programs. Examples include $10,000 to Efhs Band Club for support high school band and $10,000 to Ican for positive programs for youth. The foundation also made $10,000 grants to Asu Foundation for educational futures for Afghan refugees.

How Quiet Heart Foundation Gives