Scott and Jessica Mcclintock Foundation

About Scott and Jessica Mcclintock Foundation

A small set of recurring conservation groups captures most of the Scott and Jessica McClintock Foundation’s giving, with repeated support for Save the Rhino International, World Wildlife Fund, The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee, and National Marine Mammal Foundation. The foundation’s recent grants show a strong preference for endangered species protection, anti-poaching, and environmental education, often through general support as well as project-specific awards. Its largest listed gift was $91,000 to Shannon Elizabeth Foundation for environmental education and protection of wild and endangered species. Other substantial awards include $64,600 to World Wildlife Fund for general and unrestricted support and $53,400 to Save the Rhino International for general and unrestricted support. The pattern suggests the foundation backs both broad conservation organizations and more specialized groups working on wildlife protection in Africa, marine mammal conservation, and habitat-focused environmental work. Across the grant list, the foundation also supports projects tied to rainforest protection, marine and coastal ecosystems, and public outreach about wildlife. Several awards are framed as unrestricted support, while others are tied to specific conservation activities such as anti-poaching, habitat protection, and environmental education.

What Scott and Jessica Mcclintock Foundation Funds

In wildlife protection, the foundation gave $53,400 to Save the Rhino International for general and unrestricted support, and $16,800 for all environmental, anti poaching protection projects. It also awarded $32,000 to International Anti-poaching Foundation for anti poaching and environmental protection projects, environmental education and ongoing operations. For rainforest and Amazon work, World Wildlife Fund received $39,000 for Amazon and rainforest environmental projects, while Eco Era received $21,000 for anti poaching and environmental protection of Costa Rica rainforest areas. Marine and coastal conservation also appears in the grant list. The foundation gave $39,400 to National Marine Mammal Foundation for general and unrestricted support, and $32,400 to Oceana for general and unrestricted support. Freshwater habitat work shows up in a $23,000 grant to Trout Unlimited for the Trout Unlimited Alaska Project and Trout Unlimited Maine Project.

How Scott and Jessica Mcclintock Foundation Gives