About Norton Foundation C/O Howard R Norton
The Norton Foundation C/O Howard R Norton’s grant history is marked by a single very large commitment to Youth for Tomorrow, which received $1,252,000 in 2023 and another $243,000 in 2024 for general support. That pattern fits a broader approach centered on disadvantaged children and youth, especially residential treatment, after-school support, and education-related help. The foundation also gives sizable operating grants to organizations serving Haitian communities, including Holistic Haitian Alliance and Helping Haitian Angels, both in Haymarket, Virginia. Other large awards have gone to Naples Children Education Fund, The Immokalee Foundation, and Let’s Go Boys and Girls, showing a mix of youth services, educational support, and enrichment. Across the recent grants list, support is often concentrated in recurring awards to the same organizations rather than one-time gifts. Many grants are labeled general support, which points to flexibility in how recipients can use the funding. The giving profile suggests a foundation that backs a small set of aligned organizations with substantial, repeated support rather than spreading funds widely across many grantees.
What Norton Foundation C/O Howard R Norton Funds
In residential treatment and support for at-risk youth, the foundation gave $1,252,000 to Youth for Tomorrow in 2023 for general support, followed by $243,000 in 2024. Education is another clear thread: Naples Children Education Fund received $200,000 in 2023 and $100,000 in 2024, both for general support. Haitian relief and community development appear in multiple grants as well, including $163,000 to Holistic Haitian Alliance in 2024 and $124,500 to Helping Haitian Angels in 2023. Youth enrichment also shows up through $100,000 to Let’s Go Boys and Girls in 2024 and $50,000 in 2023, both for general support. The foundation’s support is not limited to one service model; it reaches direct service groups, education funds, and community organizations.
How Norton Foundation C/O Howard R Norton Gives
Typical grants cluster tightly around the middle of the range: p25 is $10,000, median is $10,500, and p75 is $25,000. The recent record also includes a smaller number of much larger awards, which creates a long right tail in the distribution. Several recipients appear in multiple years, including Youth for Tomorrow, Naples Children Education Fund, Holistic Haitian Alliance, Helping Haitian Angels, Let’s Go Boys and Girls, Greater Washington Community Foundation, Food N’ Friends, Latina Student Fund, Crohns & Colitis Foundation, Habitat for Humanity, The ALS Association DCMDVA Chapter, and Refugees International. The foundation is a regular funder, not a DAF, and it does not fund individuals or make program-related investments. The repeated use of general support suggests flexible operating support rather than tightly restricted project-only grants.