The Human Services Alliance of Greater Prince William focuses on local basic needs and crisis-support in Prince William County and nearby Northern Virginia—prioritizing rent/utility relief, food distribution, childcare, and access to health and behavioral services for low-income, immigrant, veteran, and other vulnerable households. Funding heavily supports faith-based food pantries, immigrant-serving groups, workforce/upskilling programs, and community health providers, often to fill gaps left by broader relief efforts. The foundation favors repeat multi-year and multi-grant relationships with locally rooted organizations that provide direct services and case navigation. Its grants emphasize immediate material relief plus complementary services (childcare, mental health, workforce training) to stabilize families.
The Human Services Alliance of Greater Prince William Inc repeatedly makes large grants to a small circle of local service providers that handle rent, utilities, childcare, food, and access to care in Prince William County and nearby Northern Virginia. Two of the clearest examples are New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated in Dumfries, which received $1,485,000 in both 2024 and 2025, and Edu-Futuro in Arlington, which received $825,000 in both years for support aimed at immigrant and Latino households. The foundation’s recent awards show a strong preference for organizations that combine direct relief with navigation and wraparound help. StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries in Woodbridge received $340,000 in 2024 and again in 2025 for utilities, rent or mortgage, and prescription medication, while Youth For Tomorrow New Life Center Inc in Bristow received $225,000 in each of those years for sliding-scale counseling. The pattern points to a funder focused on stabilizing households facing immediate financial pressure and unmet service needs. Its grantmaking is concentrated among locally rooted nonprofits, churches, and community health providers that already serve residents in the region. Several recipients appear in multiple years, which suggests ongoing relationships rather than isolated awards.
Basic-needs relief is a central theme. New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated received $1,485,000 in 2025 for utilities, rent or mortgage, and childcare, reflecting the foundation’s emphasis on household stability. Food access is another clear area. Prince William County Community Foundation Inc received $150,000 in 2025 to increase accessibility to nutritious foods through mobile delivery, and The Good News Community Kitchen received $150,000 in 2025 for hunger relief. The foundation also supports services for immigrant and Latino households. Edu-Futuro received $825,000 in 2024 and again in 2025 to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino families pay for rent, utilities, and health-related needs. Health and behavioral health show up in several awards. Greater Prince William Community Health Center Inc received $147,797 in 2025 for medical, dental, behavioral health, OB/GYN, case management, translation, and insurance enrollment assistance.
$7.9M
$753K
$2.1M
$2.5M
Most grants fall between $37K and $150K, with a median of $71K.
25th Percentile
$37K
Median
$71K
75th Percentile
$150K
Chelsi Conaway
Sign up for a free Kindora account to access AI-generated insights into this funder's giving patterns, decision-makers, and fit signals.
Get Started FreeFree Kindora accounts unlock side-by-side comparisons with foundations that share this funder's focus areas and giving profile.
Get Started FreeSign up free to see how well your nonprofit fits this funder, get an AI-generated pitch, and unlock similar foundations.
Concentrated local giving with many repeat grants to the same community-based and faith-affiliated organizations; a mix of several large flagship awards and numerous mid-size operational grants focused on service delivery and emergency relief rather than capital endowments. Grants are programmatic and often designated for immediate client assistance (rent, utilities, food, childcare, case navigation).
Notable grantees: New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated, Edu-Futuro, St Thomas United Methodist Church, Hire Ground, Greater Prince William Community Health Center Inc
Typical grant size sits at a median of $71,340, with a p25 of $37,476 and a p75 of $150,000. The recent record includes both large multi-year awards and smaller operating-support style grants, often to the same recipients across consecutive years. New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated, Edu-Futuro, StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries, Youth For Tomorrow New Life Center Inc, and several others appear more than once in the recent list. The foundation is a grantmaker, not an individual-giving program, and it does not make program-related investments. Grants are awarded locally, with Virginia accounting for nearly all recipient locations in the dataset.
Grantmaking is overwhelmingly local: 97% of grants go to recipients in Virginia, and every recorded recipient is in the United States. Recent awards cluster in Prince William County communities and nearby Northern Virginia cities, including Dumfries, Manassas, Woodbridge, Bristow, Arlington, and Alexandria. Woodbridge appears repeatedly through recipients such as StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries, The House Inc, Prince William County Community Foundation Inc, and Greater Prince William Community Health Center Inc. Dumfries and Manassas also recur as recipient locations, reinforcing the foundation’s Prince William County focus.
The recent grants favor local nonprofits, churches, and community health providers that deliver direct services. Examples include organizations funding rent and utility relief, childcare, food distribution, counseling, service navigation, and medical or insurance enrollment assistance.
The typical grant size is $71,340 at the median, with the middle half of awards ranging from $37,476 at the 25th percentile to $150,000 at the 75th percentile.
Yes. Multiple recipients appear in consecutive years, including New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated, Edu-Futuro, StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries, Youth For Tomorrow New Life Center Inc, The House Inc, and Prince William County Community Foundation Inc.
The grants are heavily concentrated in Virginia, with 97% of awards going to recipients in the state. The recipient list centers on Prince William County and nearby Northern Virginia communities such as Dumfries, Manassas, Woodbridge, Bristow, Arlington, and Alexandria.
Recent awards commonly support emergency rent and utility relief, food insecurity, childcare assistance, immigrant and Latino family support, mental and behavioral health services, and workforce or career development training.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated | Dumfries, VA | $1,485,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and childcare. |
| Edu-Futuro | Arlington, VA | $825,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods. |
| St Thomas United Methodist Church | Manassas, VA | $738,646 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and donated goods. |
| Hire Ground | Manassas, VA | $389,216 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide career development training to upscale the workforce skills of people who lost their jobs, or FT status due to covid |
| StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries | Woodbridge, VA | $340,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication. |
| Youth For Tomorrow New Life Center Inc | Bristow, VA | $225,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide counseling sessions on a sliding scale to address unmet mental and behavioral health needs of children, adolescents and adults in Prince William County. |
| Woodbridge First Church of the Nazarene (Woodbridge Iglesia Del Nazareno) | Woodbridge, VA | $225,000 | 2025 | Funds were used for food distribution. |
| Tenant and Workers United | Alexandria, VA | $181,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to to help contacts connect with services/resources, and provide deeper one on one service naviagation to clients. |
| St Francis of Assisi Catholic Church | Staunton, VA | $175,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide food and monetary relief, in the form of utility and rent/mortgage assitance. |
| The House Inc | Woodbridge, VA | $165,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide childcare assistance. |
| George Mason University | Fairfax, VA | $152,013 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assitance for Mental Health Care services. |
| The Good News Community Kitchen | Occoquan, VA | $150,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to proved assitance for hunger relief. |
| Prince William County Community Foundation Inc | Woodbridge, VA | $150,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to eliminate food insecurity by increasing accessibility to nutritious foods through mobile delivery. |
| Edu-Futuro | Arlington, VA | $150,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods. |
| Greater Prince William Community Health Center Inc | Woodbridge, VA | $147,797 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide medical,dental,behaviroal health,OB/GYN, case management, translation, and insurance enrollment assitance. |
| Blue Ribbon Results Child Care Center Inc | Manassas, VA | $144,675 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assitance for child care. |
| Centro De Apoyo Familiar | Riverdale, MD | $132,493 | 2025 | Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods. |
| Prince William County Community Foundation Inc | Woodbridge, VA | $128,920 | 2025 | Funds were used to eliminate food insecurity by increasing accessibility to nutritious foods through mobile delivery. |
| The House Inc | Woodbridge, VA | $125,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide childcare assistance. |
| Northern Virginia Veterans Association | Manassas, VA | $125,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide services to underserved veterans by creating equity in access and ability to receive. |
| Blue Ribbon Results Child Care Center Inc | Manassas, VA | $108,805 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assitance for child care. |
| Action in Community Through Service (ACTS) | Dumfries, VA | $104,264 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication. |
| Greater Prince William Community Health Center Inc | Woodbridge, VA | $101,214 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide medical,dental,behaviroal health,OB/GYN, case management, translation, and insurance enrollment assitance. |
| St Francis of Assisi Catholic Church | Staunton, VA | $100,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide food and monetary relief, in the form of utility and rent/mortgage assitance. |
| Northern Virginia Family Service | Oakton, VA | $92,377 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide childcare and educational support for children that live within the SERVE shelter during the school year that were engaged in virtual learning while their parents work during the day. |
| Northern Virginia Veterans Association | Manassas, VA | $91,050 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide services to underserved veterans by creating equity in access and ability to receive. |
| The Women's Center | Vienna, VA | $91,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide reduced fee mental health services to disadvantaged women, men, teens, and children who are low-income, uninsured, and underinsured. |
| Hire Ground | Manassas, VA | $90,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide career development training to upscale the workforce skills of people who lost their jobs, or FT status due to covid |
| Tenant and Workers United | Alexandria, VA | $89,805 | 2025 | Funds were used to help contacts connect with services/resources, and provide deeper one on one service naviagation to clients. |
| StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries | Woodbridge, VA | $85,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication. |
| Action in Community Through Service (ACTS) | Dumfries, VA | $82,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication. |
| The Women's Center | Vienna, VA | $67,680 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide reduced fee mental health services to disadvantaged women, men, teens, and children who are low-income, uninsured, and underinsured. |
| Virginia Community Food Connections | Fredericksburg, VA | $65,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide fresh foods. |
| All Saints Church | Woodbridge, VA | $65,000 | 2025 | Food pantry |
| Northern Virginia Family Service | Oakton, VA | $62,572 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide child care and educational support for children that live within the SERVE shelter during the school year that were engaged in virtual learning while their parents work during the day. |
| First Home Alliance | Woodbridge, VA | $58,442 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with donated goods, utilities, rent/mortgage and access to healthcare. |
| New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated | Dumfries, VA | $50,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and childcare. |
| Woodbridge First Church of the Nazarene (Woodbridge Iglesia Del Nazareno) | Woodbridge, VA | $50,000 | 2025 | Funds were used for food distribution. |
| George Mason University | Fairfax, VA | $47,070 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide assitance for Mental Health Care services. |
| Woodbridge Worker Committee | Woodbridge, VA | $35,902 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide utility assitance. |
| Postpartum Support Virginia | Arlington, VA | $35,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide support to women who were going through postpartum. |
| Virginia Community Food Connections | Fredericksburg, VA | $35,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide fresh foods. |
| Arc of Greater Prince WilliamINSIGHT Inc | Woodbridge, VA | $30,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide PPE and cleaning supplies for residential and learning facilities. |
| SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH INC | Haymarket, VA | $25,700 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide food drives, and donations. |
| Formed Families Forward | Fairfax, VA | $15,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide respite care and childcare for families with developmentally and intellectually disabled children. |
| Formed Families Forward | Fairfax, VA | $15,000 | 2025 | Funds were used to provide respite care and childcare for families with developmentally and intellectually disabled children. |
| Good News Community Kitchen | Occoquan, VA | $7,483 | 2025 | Food pantry |
| The Good News Community Kitchen | Occoquan, VA | $7,483 | 2025 | Funds were used to proved assitance for hunger relief. |
| New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated | Dumfries, VA | $1,485,000 | 2024 | Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and childcare. |
| Edu-Futuro | Arlington, VA | $825,000 | 2024 | Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods. |
New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated
$1,485,000Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and childcare.
Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods.
St Thomas United Methodist Church
$738,646Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and donated goods.
Hire Ground
$389,216Funds were used to provide career development training to upscale the workforce skills of people who lost their jobs, or FT status due to covid
StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries
$340,000Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication.
Funds were used to provide counseling sessions on a sliding scale to address unmet mental and behavioral health needs of children, adolescents and adults in Prince William County.
Woodbridge First Church of the Nazarene (Woodbridge Iglesia Del Nazareno)
$225,000Funds were used for food distribution.
Funds were used to to help contacts connect with services/resources, and provide deeper one on one service naviagation to clients.
St Francis of Assisi Catholic Church
$175,000Funds were used to provide food and monetary relief, in the form of utility and rent/mortgage assitance.
The House Inc
$165,000Funds were used to provide childcare assistance.
George Mason University
$152,013Funds were used to provide assitance for Mental Health Care services.
The Good News Community Kitchen
$150,000Funds were used to proved assitance for hunger relief.
Funds were used to eliminate food insecurity by increasing accessibility to nutritious foods through mobile delivery.
Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods.
Greater Prince William Community Health Center Inc
$147,797Funds were used to provide medical,dental,behaviroal health,OB/GYN, case management, translation, and insurance enrollment assitance.
Blue Ribbon Results Child Care Center Inc
$144,675Funds were used to provide assitance for child care.
Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods.
Funds were used to eliminate food insecurity by increasing accessibility to nutritious foods through mobile delivery.
The House Inc
$125,000Funds were used to provide childcare assistance.
Funds were used to provide services to underserved veterans by creating equity in access and ability to receive.
Blue Ribbon Results Child Care Center Inc
$108,805Funds were used to provide assitance for child care.
Action in Community Through Service (ACTS)
$104,264Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication.
Greater Prince William Community Health Center Inc
$101,214Funds were used to provide medical,dental,behaviroal health,OB/GYN, case management, translation, and insurance enrollment assitance.
St Francis of Assisi Catholic Church
$100,000Funds were used to provide food and monetary relief, in the form of utility and rent/mortgage assitance.
Funds were used to provide childcare and educational support for children that live within the SERVE shelter during the school year that were engaged in virtual learning while their parents work during the day.
Funds were used to provide services to underserved veterans by creating equity in access and ability to receive.
Funds were used to provide reduced fee mental health services to disadvantaged women, men, teens, and children who are low-income, uninsured, and underinsured.
Hire Ground
$90,000Funds were used to provide career development training to upscale the workforce skills of people who lost their jobs, or FT status due to covid
Funds were used to help contacts connect with services/resources, and provide deeper one on one service naviagation to clients.
StreetLight Community Outreach Ministries
$85,000Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication.
Action in Community Through Service (ACTS)
$82,000Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and prescription medication.
Funds were used to provide reduced fee mental health services to disadvantaged women, men, teens, and children who are low-income, uninsured, and underinsured.
Virginia Community Food Connections
$65,000Funds were used to provide fresh foods.
All Saints Church
$65,000Food pantry
Funds were used to provide child care and educational support for children that live within the SERVE shelter during the school year that were engaged in virtual learning while their parents work during the day.
First Home Alliance
$58,442Funds were used to provide assistance with donated goods, utilities, rent/mortgage and access to healthcare.
New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated
$50,000Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and childcare.
Woodbridge First Church of the Nazarene (Woodbridge Iglesia Del Nazareno)
$50,000Funds were used for food distribution.
George Mason University
$47,070Funds were used to provide assitance for Mental Health Care services.
Woodbridge Worker Committee
$35,902Funds were used to provide utility assitance.
Postpartum Support Virginia
$35,000Funds were used to provide support to women who were going through postpartum.
Virginia Community Food Connections
$35,000Funds were used to provide fresh foods.
Arc of Greater Prince WilliamINSIGHT Inc
$30,000Funds were used to provide PPE and cleaning supplies for residential and learning facilities.
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH INC
$25,700Funds were used to provide food drives, and donations.
Formed Families Forward
$15,000Funds were used to provide respite care and childcare for families with developmentally and intellectually disabled children.
Formed Families Forward
$15,000Funds were used to provide respite care and childcare for families with developmentally and intellectually disabled children.
Good News Community Kitchen
$7,483Food pantry
The Good News Community Kitchen
$7,483Funds were used to proved assitance for hunger relief.
New Creatures-in-Christ Ministries Incorporated
$1,485,000Funds were used to provide assistance with utilities, rent/mortgage and childcare.
Funds were used to help multigenerational and linguistically isolated immigrant and Latino households (especially those left out of other relief efforts) to pay for rent, utilities, access to health care and donated goods.