The Scissortail Family Foundation is dedicated to supporting efforts in Oklahoma communities that promote an equitable, sustainable society. The Scissortail Foundation also supports the dreams of entrepreneurs and thriving economic development.
Scissortail Family Foundation’s largest recent grant was $310,413 to Maranatha Power Ministries for general support, a figure that stands out against a grant pattern built around a single recurring amount. The foundation gives in Oklahoma and aligns its work with equity and justice, sustainable communities, entrepreneurship, micro-loans for entrepreneurs, and community development. Its public program descriptions point to support for families, entrepreneurs, and local community efforts that promote an equitable, sustainable society. The foundation’s recent activity also includes $149,116 to Riverfield Country Day School for general support, showing that its giving reaches beyond a single cause label and into broader community support. Across the data, the foundation appears to use grants as a flexible tool for local Oklahoma priorities, with program language that ties family support, economic development, and community improvement together. That mix suggests a funder interested in both social outcomes and the practical conditions that help neighborhoods and entrepreneurs move forward.
In entrepreneurship and economic development, the foundation’s program descriptions emphasize micro-loans or small grants for entrepreneurs in Oklahoma, alongside broader support for thriving local economies. That framing is reinforced by its stated interest in entrepreneurship support and small business development. For equity and justice, the foundation supports projects in Oklahoma communities that promote an equitable, sustainable society. Its topic taxonomy also includes family support services, which aligns with the active “Fueled by Family” program intended to support families and entrepreneurs as contributors to vibrant communities. Sustainability is another stated lane. The foundation’s sustainable communities grants are designed to support projects that create sustainable communities in Oklahoma, linking environmental and social sustainability with community development.
The reported grant-size distribution is flat: p25, median, and p75 are all $149,116, indicating a single observed typical grant size in the available data. The recent record also shows one much larger award at $310,413, suggesting that while a standard amount appears in the file, the foundation can make larger general-support grants as well. The foundation appears to be family-run, based on the active “Fueled by Family” program. It also accepts unsolicited requests for that program, while other listed programs say a portal is opening soon. The grant record includes grants in both 2023 and 2025, which indicates activity across multiple years rather than a one-time burst of giving.
$310K
$26K
$557K
$312K
Most grants fall between $149K and $149K, with a median of $149K.
25th Percentile
$149K
Median
$149K
75th Percentile
$149K
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Grantmaking is concentrated in Oklahoma: 100% of grants in the dataset went to recipients in the foundation’s HQ state, and Oklahoma is also listed as the top state by grant count. Recipient locations in the grants list include Tulsa, OK and Oregon City, OR. The country distribution is entirely U.S.-based, with 2 grants in the United States and no non-U.S. recipients in the provided data.
The foundation’s stated focus areas include equity and justice, sustainable communities, entrepreneurship, micro-loans for entrepreneurs, and community development. Its program descriptions also reference family support, economic development, and community services in Oklahoma.
The available grant-size distribution shows p25, median, and p75 all at $149,116. That means the observed typical grant amount in the file is $149,116.
In the provided data, yes: 100% of grants went to recipients in Oklahoma, and Oklahoma is the top state by grant count. The recipient country distribution is entirely U.S.-based as well.
The active “Fueled by Family” program says the grant portal is opening soon and accepts unsolicited requests. Other listed programs say a portal is opening soon but do not indicate unsolicited submissions.
Yes. One active program is explicitly described as “Fueled by Family,” and it is identified as a family-run program intended to support families and entrepreneurs in Oklahoma.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MARANATHA POWER MINISTRIES | OREGON CITY, OR | $156,514 | 2026 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| MARANATHA POWER MINISTRIES | OREGON CITY, OR | $310,413 | 2025 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| RIVERFIELD COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL | TULSA, OK | $149,116 | 2023 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
MARANATHA POWER MINISTRIES
$156,514GENERAL SUPPORT
MARANATHA POWER MINISTRIES
$310,413GENERAL SUPPORT