About Treasures in Heaven
Treasures in Heaven’s largest recent grants went to Planet Changer for clean-water work, including $58,900 in 2023, $57,700 in 2023, and $36,500 in 2024. That pattern shows a funder using thrift-store proceeds to support both international water projects and local nonprofit needs. The foundation operates as a public charity, and its grantmaking is tied to its store model: donated goods are sold, then proceeds are redistributed to nonprofits and community projects.
Recent grants also show repeated support for community-based organizations in Snoqualmie Valley. Raging River Community Church received $14,025 in 2023 and $14,000 in 2024, while Holy Innocents Parrish received $14,000 in 2024. The Trail Youth, Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank, Helping Hands, and Fall City Community Food Pantry also appear in the grant list, indicating steady support for food assistance, youth outreach, and local social service delivery.
The foundation’s mission statement emphasizes sharing Jesus, serving others, and changing lives, and that faith-aligned approach appears alongside practical support for basic needs and water access.
What Treasures in Heaven Funds
Clean water is one of Treasures in Heaven’s clearest priorities. Planet Changer received $58,900 in 2023, $57,700 in 2023, and $36,500 in 2024, all tied to water projects in Uganda through well-building work.
Local food security is another recurring theme. Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank received $12,325 in 2023 and $9,600 in 2023, while Fall City Community Food Pantry received $11,000 in 2024 and $10,550 in 2023.
The foundation also funds homelessness services and youth outreach. Helping Hands received $11,475 in 2023, $10,000 in 2024, and $8,650 in 2023, and The Trail Youth received $12,500 in 2023, $11,000 in 2024, and $10,550 in 2023.
Faith-based community support appears in grants to Raging River Community Church and Holy Innocents Parrish.
How Treasures in Heaven Gives
Treasures in Heaven’s typical grants cluster tightly around the low five figures, with p25 at $10,550, median at $11,262, and p75 at $14,000. The grant list shows repeated awards to the same organizations across 2023 and 2024, including Planet Changer, Raging River Community Church, The Trail Youth, Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank, and Helping Hands, which points to ongoing relationship-based support rather than one-off gifts. The foundation is a public charity, operates through a thrift-store revenue model, and funds direct service and project support. Unsolicited applications are accepted in one active program description, while another program description says it does not accept unsolicited requests.
