About Union Hospital Foundation
UNION HOSPITAL FOUNDATION INC is based in Terre Haute, IN. It reported $3,140,468 in annual grants and $27,016,272 in total assets on its latest 990 on file, for 2025. Its stated focus areas include patient assistance, oncology services, medical equipment and technology, health workforce education and scholarships, community health and safety, and mental and emotional well-being programs. Recent grantmaking also shows support for health education and local health infrastructure. Among the largest recent grants were $1,000,000 to "IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE" in 2023, $582,574 to "UNION HOSPITAL" in 2025, and $477,625 to "UNION HOSPITAL" in 2024. Other sizable grants included $157,794 to "VNA HOSPICE OF THE WABASH VALLEY" in 2024, $110,552 to "VIGO COUNTY SCHOOL CORPORATION" in 2024, and $100,000 to "INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION" in 2024. The foundation’s own program descriptions indicate annual scholarship support and an annual grants program for the Wabash Valley.
What Union Hospital Foundation Funds
Recent grantmaking spans patient assistance, medical equipment and technology, education and workforce development, community health and prevention, and medical services and program support. Notable grants include $582,574 to "UNION HOSPITAL" in 2025, $477,625 to "UNION HOSPITAL" in 2024, and $157,794 to "VNA HOSPICE OF THE WABASH VALLEY" in 2024. Education-related support appears in grants to "IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE" for $1,000,000 in 2023, "INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION" for $100,000 in 2024 and $100,000 in 2023, and "ST MARY OF THE WOODS COLLEGE" for $100,000 in 2024. The scholarships program also supports health care careers, including nursing and allied health.
How Union Hospital Foundation Gives
UNION HOSPITAL FOUNDATION INC’s typical grant size is $20,000 at the 25th percentile, $100,000 at the median, and $134,173 at the 75th percentile. It awards more than 60 grants each year through its grants program and provides over $60,000 annually through its scholarship program. The foundation accepts unsolicited applications for both active programs. Its recent grants suggest a preference for local organizations in health care, education, hospice, and community services, with funding concentrated in the Wabash Valley and surrounding counties.
