Raise philanthropic support for Providence St. Mary Medical Center to advance patient care, community health initiatives, medical education and caregiver support.
St Mary’s Medical Center Foundation’s recent giving is centered on hospital support for Dignity Health Dba St Mary’s Medical Center, including a $2,152,476 grant in 2024 and a $1,756,791 grant in 2023. That pattern matches the foundation’s stated purpose: raising philanthropic support for Providence St. Mary Medical Center to advance patient care, community health initiatives, medical education, and caregiver support. The foundation’s active giving opportunities show how that mission is translated into practice. It supports the hospital’s electrophysiology lab project, Level IV Trauma Center support, residency program support, mental health initiatives, an emergency response and recovery fund, and caregiver scholarships. The mix points to a funder that gives through institutional support and program-specific priorities tied to a single medical center and its surrounding community. Leadership is listed under Charles Thevnin, and the foundation does not fund individuals or make program-related investments. Its grantmaking is local and entirely in California, with recipients located in the same state as the foundation’s work.
Healthcare and clinical services are the clearest theme in the foundation’s giving. A 2024 grant of $2,152,476 went to Dignity Health Dba St Mary’s Medical Center for hospital support, and the foundation also lists an electrophysiology lab giving opportunity tied to cardiac care and clinical services. Medical education is another visible priority. The foundation’s residency program support backs graduate medical education, resident training positions, and related program costs at Providence St. Mary Medical Center. Workforce development appears again through caregiver scholarships, which support hospital employees and caregivers pursuing education, training, or certification. Community mental health is also part of the portfolio, with a mental health support initiative and a separate mental health initiative giving opportunity focused on services for the surrounding community.
Typical grants are large and tightly clustered: the 25th percentile is $1,855,712, the median is $1,954,634, and the 75th percentile is $2,053,555. The recent record shows repeated support to the same hospital over consecutive years, with grants in 2023 and 2024 to the same recipient. The foundation does not fund individuals and does not make program-related investments. Its active opportunities are presented as giving opportunities or foundation-backed initiatives rather than an open application process, and the materials provided do not show unsolicited applications being accepted.
$1.9M
$1.4M
$763K
$2M
Most grants fall between $1.9M and $2.1M, with a median of $2M.
25th Percentile
$1.9M
Median
$2M
75th Percentile
$2.1M
CHARLES THEVNIN
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Giving is local and entirely within California: 100% of grants in the data go to recipients in the HQ state. The recipient-country distribution is also fully domestic, with all grants going to US organizations. Recent grants land in San Francisco, while active initiatives are tied to Victorville and San Bernardino County, showing a focus on the hospital’s service area rather than broad regional or national funding.
Its stated purpose is to raise philanthropic support for Providence St. Mary Medical Center to advance patient care, community health initiatives, medical education, and caregiver support. The active programs also show support for the electrophysiology lab, Level IV Trauma Center, mental health services, emergency response and recovery, residency training, and caregiver scholarships.
The grant size distribution is tightly grouped around $2 million. The 25th percentile is $1,855,712, the median is $1,954,634, and the 75th percentile is $2,053,555.
Yes. The grant data shows 100% of grants going to recipients in California, and the geographic scope of giving is local.
The recent-grants table lists Dignity Health Dba St Mary’s Medical Center in San Francisco, California, with grants in 2024 and 2023 for hospital support.
No. The profile lists funds individuals as false and makes program-related investments as false.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DIGNITY HEALTH DBA ST MARY'S MEDICAL CENTER | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $1,894,001 | 2026 | HOSPITAL SUPPORT |
| DIGNITY HEALTH DBA ST MARY'S MEDICAL CENTER | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $13,363,456 | 2025 | HOSPITAL SUPPORT |
| DIGNITY HEALTH DBA ST MARY'S MEDICAL CENTER | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $2,152,476 | 2024 | HOSPITAL SUPPORT |
| DIGNITY HEALTH DBA ST MARY'S MEDICAL CENTER | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $1,756,791 | 2023 | HOSPITAL SUPPORT |