Provide high-quality patient care, advance medical education and research, and improve community health and wellness as part of the BSW Health system.
Scott & White Hospital-College Station channels nearly all of its recent grantmaking into indigent care, with the two largest awards going to Scott & White Clinic in Dallas for that purpose: $5,500,000 in 2024 and $3,250,000 in 2023. That pattern points to a funder closely tied to the BSW Health system and oriented toward supporting care for low-income and uninsured patients rather than broad external philanthropy. Beyond those major hospital-system grants, the foundation also made smaller general-support awards to community organizations in Bryan and Austin, including BCS Marathon Inc, Health For All, Unity Partners dba Project Unity, and the American Heart Association. The mix shows a clear split between large-scale support for safety-net health services and smaller gifts to local partners connected to wellness and community health. Its stated focus areas include healthcare delivery, community health, medical education, clinical research, and behavioral health, with philanthropy centered on direct service funding and general/unrestricted support. The recent record suggests a local funder that uses a few large institutional grants alongside targeted community awards within Texas.
Indigent care is the clearest throughline in the recent record. Scott & White Hospital-College Station gave $5,500,000 to Scott & White Clinic in Dallas in 2024 and $3,250,000 in 2023, both for indigent care. Community health also appears in several smaller awards. In 2024, BCS Marathon Inc in Bryan received $36,000 for general support, while Health For All in Bryan received $25,000. The foundation also backed local collaboration and wellness-oriented work through $19,550 to Unity Partners dba Project Unity in Bryan for general support. A separate $7,000 grant went to the American Heart Association in Austin, also for general support, showing interest in health-related community organizations beyond direct clinical care.
The typical grant size is $14,775 at the 25th percentile, $25,000 at the median, and $1,643,000 at the 75th percentile, which reflects a highly compressed middle with a much larger upper tier. The recent list shows both one-off community grants and repeated support to the same institution across multiple years, including two large grants to Scott & White Clinic and a smaller repeat award pattern to Health For All. The foundation gives locally and all recent grants went to recipients in Texas. It also makes program-related investments.
$33K
$426.8M
$433M
$325.6M
Most grants fall between $15K and $1.6M, with a median of $25K.
25th Percentile
$15K
Median
$25K
75th Percentile
$1.6M
Jason Jennings
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The foundation’s recent grants are entirely in Texas, and the recipient-country distribution is 100% US. Dallas appears in the largest awards, while Bryan shows up repeatedly among the smaller community grants. Austin also appears with a grant to the American Heart Association. With all recent giving staying within Texas, the footprint is local rather than multi-state or international.
The recent record centers on healthcare and community health organizations. Large grants went to Scott & White Clinic for indigent care, and smaller grants supported BCS Marathon Inc, Health For All, Unity Partners dba Project Unity, and the American Heart Association, mostly as general support.
The grant-size distribution shows a p25 of $14,775, a median of $25,000, and a p75 of $1,643,000. That indicates many awards cluster around the mid-five-figure range, with a small number of very large institutional grants.
Yes. The recipient-country distribution is 100% US, and the geographic scope of giving is local. All of the recent grants listed went to Texas recipients, including Dallas, Bryan, and Austin.
Yes. Indigent care is the largest named purpose in the recent grants list, with $5,500,000 awarded in 2024 and $3,250,000 in 2023 to Scott & White Clinic in Dallas for that purpose.
Yes. The foundation is listed as making program-related investments, alongside a grantmaking profile that includes general operating support, direct service funding, and unrestricted support.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unity Partners dba Project Unity | Bryan, TX | $19,500 | 2026 | General Support |
| Health For All | Bryan, TX | $13,000 | 2026 | General Support |
| Scott & White Clinic | Dallas, TX | $6,500,000 | 2025 | Indigent Care |
| Unity Partners dba Project Unity | Bryan, TX | $19,500 | 2025 | General Support |
| Health For All | Bryan, TX | $13,000 | 2025 | General Support |
| Scott & White Clinic | Dallas, TX | $5,500,000 | 2024 | Indigent Care |
| BCS Marathon Inc | Bryan, TX | $36,000 | 2024 | General Support |
| Health For All | Bryan, TX | $25,000 | 2024 | General Support |
| Unity Partners dba Project Unity | Bryan, TX | $19,550 | 2024 | General Support |
| Scott & White Clinic | Dallas, TX | $3,250,000 | 2023 | Indigent Care |
| Health For All | Bryan, TX | $10,000 | 2023 | General Support |
| American Heart Association | Austin, TX | $7,000 | 2023 | General Support |
Unity Partners dba Project Unity
$19,500General Support
Scott & White Clinic
$6,500,000Indigent Care
Unity Partners dba Project Unity
$19,500General Support
Scott & White Clinic
$5,500,000Indigent Care
BCS Marathon Inc
$36,000General Support
Unity Partners dba Project Unity
$19,550General Support
Scott & White Clinic
$3,250,000Indigent Care