The Washington Home Inc concentrates large, targeted gifts to organizations that support care for critically ill patients and their caregivers, primarily within the Washington, DC area. Grants are channeled through local academic medical centers and hospice providers, suggesting a blend of direct service funding (hospice/caregiver relief) and partnerships with universities for clinical programs or research related to serious illness.
The Washington Home Inc directs large grants to organizations serving critically ill patients, caregivers, and older adults in Washington, DC. One of its largest recent awards went to The George Washington University for critically ill work, and a similarly large grant supported Capital Hospice for caregiver relief and hospice services. That pattern points to a funder that combines clinical partnerships with direct support for people facing serious illness. Its recent giving also shows repeated backing for hospitals, hospice providers, senior-service agencies, and university-based programs in the District. Sibley Memorial Hospital Foundation received multiple awards tied to critically ill care and workforce support, while Georgetown University and MedStar-affiliated entities also appear among major recipients. Community nonprofits show up alongside those institutions, indicating that the foundation funds both care delivery and related support services. The foundation’s grantmaking is tied to older-adult needs as well, including social isolation, food insecurity, and caregiver relief. Grants to organizations such as Northwest Neighbors Village, Capital Area Food Bank, and Iona Senior Services reflect that mix of medical, social, and basic-needs support within its local service area.
A clear theme in the foundation’s portfolio is support for critically ill people through healthcare access, caregiver relief, and hospice-related services. For example, it gave $350,246 to Iona Senior Services for critically ill healthcare access, workforce, and caregiver relief, and $223,750 to Christ House for the same general mission area. Another recurring cause area is social isolation among older adults and other vulnerable residents. Northwest Neighbors Village received $455,050 for social isolation, while HelpAge USAInc and East River Family Strengthening Collaborative each received $200,000 for social isolation. Food insecurity is also part of the portfolio. Capital Area Food Bank received $298,680 for food insecurity, and Seabury Resources for Aging received $208,000 for food insecurity and social isolation. Those awards sit alongside grants that support emergency or basic needs for older adults, showing a broad but locally focused service pattern.
Typical awards are substantial: the distribution is $50,000 at the 25th percentile, $76,150 at the median, and $172,955 at the 75th percentile. The recent-grants list also includes larger institutional awards well above that range. The Washington Home Inc gives through an annual collaborative RFP process and related annual grant investments, and the active program descriptions say unsolicited applications are accepted for at least one community grant program. Recipients appear across multiple years, with repeated funding to several organizations over 2023, 2024, and 2025, showing ongoing support rather than one-off gifts. The foundation does not fund individuals and does not make program-related investments.
$2.8M
$73M
$7.8M
$4.7M
Most grants fall between $50K and $173K, with a median of $76K.
25th Percentile
$50K
Median
$76K
75th Percentile
$173K
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Highly concentrated: very few but large grants focused on a narrow set of recipients, favoring repeat/major investments in local hospitals, universities, and hospice providers rather than many small awards.
Notable grantees: The George Washington University, Capital Hospice, Georgetown University
Giving is overwhelmingly local. Ninety percent of grants go to recipients in DC, and the recipient-country distribution is entirely US-based. Washington, DC is the main destination, with additional awards to nearby Falls Church, Virginia organizations such as Capital Hospice and Capital Caring Health. The recent-grants list also shows awards to Washington-area academic and hospital institutions, reinforcing a concentration in the District and adjacent metro area rather than a broad national footprint.
It funds community nonprofits, hospitals, hospice providers, senior-service agencies, and university-based programs. Recent awards went to organizations working on critically ill care, caregiver relief, social isolation, food insecurity, and healthcare access in Washington, DC and the metro area.
The grant-size distribution is $50,000 at the 25th percentile, $76,150 at the median, and $172,955 at the 75th percentile. Recent awards also include larger gifts, such as a $900,000 grant to The George Washington University and a $650,600 grant to Capital Hospice.
Yes. The active Annual Collaborative Grant Program states that it accepts unsolicited applications and provides competitive grants to community nonprofits addressing older-adult needs in Washington, DC and the Washington metropolitan area.
Its giving is local, with 90% of grants going to recipients in DC. The recipient-country distribution is entirely US-based, and recent grants also reach nearby Falls Church, Virginia, through hospice and care organizations.
Its grantmaking centers on critically ill care and healthcare access, caregiver support and relief, social isolation, food insecurity, and emergency or basic-needs support for older adults. Recent grants to Iona Senior Services, Capital Area Food Bank, and Northwest Neighbors Village show those priorities in practice.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capital Hospice | Falls Church, VA | $650,600 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Caregiver Relief & Hospice, Sponsorship |
| The George Washington University | Washington, DC | $608,322 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce |
| East River Family Strengthening Collaborative Inc | Washington, DC | $425,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| The Abraham and Laura Lisner Home for Aged Women | Washington, DC | $375,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Iona Senior Services | Washington, DC | $350,246 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Iona Senior Services | Washington, DC | $302,339 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Caregiver Relief & Hospice, Sponsorship |
| Sibley Memorial Hospital Foundation | Washington, DC | $300,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce |
| Capital Area Food Bank | Washington, DC | $298,680 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| Christ House Inc | Washington, DC | $273,750 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Washington Hospital Center dba MEDSTAR Washington HospitalCenter | Washington, DC | $260,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Washington Hospital Center Corporation | Washington, DC | $260,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce |
| Sibley Memorial Hospital Foundation | Washington, DC | $250,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Christ House | Washington, DC | $223,750 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce |
| East River Family Strengthening Collaborative | Washington, DC | $200,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| HelpAge USAInc | Washington, DC | $200,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| Joseph's House | Washington, DC | $175,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Caregiver Relief & Hospice |
| The Wilderness Techonology Alliance | Silver Spring, MD | $175,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| Home Care Partners Inc | Washington, DC | $175,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Mary's Center for Child & Maternal Health | Washington, DC | $150,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| Food & Friends | Washington, DC | $150,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity, Sponsorship |
| Whitman Walker Foundation Inc | Washington, DC | $150,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce |
| Food & Friends Inc | Washington, DC | $150,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| Unity Health Care Inc | Washington, DC | $150,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| SOME Inc | Washington, DC | $147,735 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| Northwest Neighbors Village | Washington, DC | $141,567 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| Northwest Neighbors Village | Washington, DC | $141,567 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| Capital Caring | Falls Church, VA | $136,372 | 2025 | Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Seabury Resources for Aging | Washington, DC | $135,550 | 2025 | Food Insecurity, Sponsorship |
| Capital Area Food Bank | Washington, DC | $126,180 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| Seabury Resources for Aging | Washington, DC | $125,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| Seabury Resources for Aging | Washington, DC | $125,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity & Social Isolation |
| Thrive DC | Washington, DC | $125,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| The Wilderness Technology Alliance | Silver Spring, MD | $115,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| George Washington University | Ashburn, VA | $108,323 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Miriam's Kitchen Inc | Washington, DC | $100,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| Zion Baptist | Washington, DC | $100,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| DC Central Kitchen Inc | Washington, DC | $100,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| The Catholic University of America | Washington, DC | $100,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Georgetowne University | Washington, DC | $100,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Unity Health Care Inc | Washington, DC | $100,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce |
| SOME Inc | Washington, DC | $97,735 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| The Howard University | Washington, DC | $97,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| Howard University - Hayes and Hattie Homes | Washington, DC | $80,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
| Home Care Partners Inc | Washington, DC | $75,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce |
| Joseph's House Inc | Washington, DC | $75,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Zion Baptist Church | Washington, DC | $75,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill- Caregiver Relief & Hospice |
| Miriam's Kitchen | Washington, DC | $75,000 | 2025 | Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief |
| Martha's Table | Washington, DC | $75,000 | 2025 | Food Insecurity |
| Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers | Washington, DC | $67,500 | 2025 | Sponsorship |
| Vida Senior Centers | Washington, DC | $60,000 | 2025 | Social Isolation |
East River Family Strengthening Collaborative Inc
$425,000Social Isolation
The Abraham and Laura Lisner Home for Aged Women
$375,000Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Iona Senior Services
$350,246Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Iona Senior Services
Critically Ill- Caregiver Relief & Hospice, Sponsorship
Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Washington Hospital Center dba MEDSTAR Washington HospitalCenter
$260,000Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Washington Hospital Center Corporation
$260,000Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce
Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
East River Family Strengthening Collaborative
$200,000Social Isolation
Joseph's House
$175,000Critically Ill- Caregiver Relief & Hospice
The Wilderness Techonology Alliance
$175,000Social Isolation
Home Care Partners Inc
$175,000Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Capital Caring
$136,372Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Seabury Resources for Aging
$135,550Food Insecurity, Sponsorship
Seabury Resources for Aging
$125,000Food Insecurity
Seabury Resources for Aging
$125,000Food Insecurity & Social Isolation
The Wilderness Technology Alliance
$115,000Social Isolation
Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Zion Baptist
$100,000Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
The Catholic University of America
$100,000Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Critically Ill- Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Howard University - Hayes and Hattie Homes
$80,000Social Isolation
Home Care Partners Inc
$75,000Critically Ill- Healthcare/Workforce
Joseph's House Inc
$75,000Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief
Zion Baptist Church
$75,000Critically Ill- Caregiver Relief & Hospice
Critically Ill: Healthcare Access, Workforce, & Caregiver Relief