World Help focuses on faith-based, evangelical humanitarian and community outreach projects, funding local churches, rescue/relief ministries, and international anti-trafficking and development work. Grants are overwhelmingly designated as project support and tend to support direct service delivery—disaster relief, food/feeding programs, church-led community missions, and child care/orphan support. The foundation favors U.S. congregations and ministry partners while also underwriting a handful of global relief/anti-trafficking projects.
World Help’s recent grantmaking is shaped by large project grants to faith-based relief and community ministries, with the biggest award in the file going to Hearts with Hands for $402,559. The foundation also backed Dream Center Los Angeles with $135,948 and ParkView Community Mission in Lynchburg with two separate project grants, showing a steady preference for direct-service partners that operate through churches or ministry networks. Across the latest grants, support goes to food and feeding programs, disaster response, community rehabilitation, and international humanitarian work. The pattern is practical and ministry-oriented. Grants have gone to local churches such as Trinity Baptist Church, Shepherd Church, Gulf Coast Church, Christ Church Sierra Madre, and Community Church of Mount Pleasant, as well as to relief and outreach groups like God's Pit Crew, Unto, and Liberty Godparent Home. The project language attached to the awards aligns with the foundation’s focus on evangelical outreach, rescue and relief, and care for vulnerable populations. Recent awards also include work connected to child care, sponsored family support, and church-led service in urban neighborhoods and disaster-affected areas.
One clear theme is church-led community outreach. World Help gave $108,130 to Trinity Baptist Church for a project, $70,316 to Shepherd Church for a project, and $25,000 to Christ Church Sierra Madre for a project, indicating support for congregations running local ministries. A second theme is urban recovery and rehabilitation. The foundation awarded $135,948 to Dream Center Los Angeles and $46,546 to Agape Center, both in project support, aligning with drop-in services and community assistance. Disaster response is another recurring area. World Help granted $97,798 to God's Pit Crew and $30,000 to Gulf Coast Church, each on a project basis, reflecting support for emergency aid and recovery efforts. The foundation also supports care for children and family-related services. Liberty Godparent Home received $8,014 for a project, fitting its pattern of backing faith-based support services.
World Help’s typical grant size sits at $20,000 at the 25th percentile, $48,673 at the median, and $108,130 at the 75th percentile, so awards are often mid-sized but can reach well into six figures. The recent record is dominated by project grants, suggesting designated support rather than open-ended operating funding. A few recipients appear more than once, including ParkView Community Mission, which received two project grants in different years, and this points to some repeat relationships rather than one-time-only giving. The foundation is classified as a regular funder, not a DAF or PRI vehicle, and the dataset shows no individual grants.
$934K
$10.8M
$40.8M
$39.8M
Most grants fall between $20K and $108K, with a median of $49K.
25th Percentile
$20K
Median
$49K
75th Percentile
$108K
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, project-specific giving with a few large awards accounting for a large share of dollars; mostly one-off project grants to faith-based organizations and ministries, occasional repeat grantees but no clear pattern of long-term multi-year operating support.
Notable grantees: Hearts with Hands, ParkView Community Mission, Dream Center Los Angeles, UNTO (GAIN), God's Pit Crew
World Help’s grants are entirely U.S.-based in the recent file, with all 17 grants going to domestic recipients. Florida is the top state by grant count, but Virginia also stands out because 35% of grants go to recipients there. Among the named recipient cities, Lynchburg, VA appears repeatedly, alongside Asheville and Los Angeles. Other destinations include Bradenton, FL; Port er Ranch, CA; Lillington, NC; Sierra Madre, CA; Northumberland, PA; and Arden, NC.
World Help funds faith-based, evangelical humanitarian and community outreach work. In the recent grants, that includes local churches, rescue and relief ministries, urban community service centers, and international anti-trafficking and development partners. The projects are described as direct service support, including feeding programs, disaster response, child care, and sponsored family support.
The recent grants are overwhelmingly labeled as project support. The largest awards in the file, such as $402,559 to Hearts with Hands and $135,948 to Dream Center Los Angeles, are both designated for projects, and the same pattern appears across churches, relief ministries, and community service organizations.
In the recent grants file, all 17 grants went to U.S. recipients, so the recipient-country distribution is entirely domestic. The broader summary also notes some international humanitarian and anti-trafficking work among the foundation’s focus areas.
The grant-size distribution centers on mid-sized awards: $20,000 at the 25th percentile, $48,673 at the median, and $108,130 at the 75th percentile. That means many grants are in the tens of thousands, with a smaller number reaching six figures.
Yes. ParkView Community Mission appears twice in the recent grants, with awards of $145,406 in 2023 and $65,549 in 2025. That suggests World Help sometimes maintains repeat relationships with organizations over multiple years.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hearts with Hands | Asheville, NC | $402,559 | 2025 | Project |
| Dream Center Los Angeles | Los Angeles, CA | $135,948 | 2025 | Project |
| Trinity Baptist Church | Asheville, NC | $108,130 | 2025 | Project |
| Shepherd Church | Porter Ranch, CA | $70,316 | 2025 | Project |
| ParkView Community Mission | Lynchburg, VA | $65,549 | 2025 | Project |
| Agape Center | Lynchburg, VA | $46,546 | 2025 | Project |
| Gulf Coast Church | Bradenton, FL | $30,000 | 2025 | Project |
| Christ Church Sierra Madre | Sierra Madre, CA | $25,000 | 2025 | Project |
| Community Church of Mount Pleasant | Mt Pleasant, NC | $20,000 | 2025 | Project |
| Sunbury Bible Church | Northumberland, PA | $15,380 | 2025 | Project |
| Liberty Godparent Home | Lynchburg, VA | $8,014 | 2025 | Project |
| The Gathering Church of Asheville | Arden, NC | $6,151 | 2025 | Project |
| God's Pit Crew | Danville, VA | $414,406 | 2024 | Project |
| ParkView Community Mission | Lynchburg, VA | $42,567 | 2024 | Project |
| ParkView Community Mission | Lynchburg, VA | $145,406 | 2023 | Project |
| UNTO (GAIN) | Mount Joy, PA | $135,366 | 2023 | Project |
| God's Pit Crew | Danville, VA | $97,798 | 2023 | Project |
| Crossing All Boarders Ministry | Lillington, NC | $48,673 | 2023 | Project |
| Lynchburg Daily Bread | Lynchburg, VA | $10,310 | 2023 | Project |
Hearts with Hands
$402,559Project
Trinity Baptist Church
$108,130Project
Shepherd Church
$70,316Project
Agape Center
$46,546Project
Gulf Coast Church
$30,000Project
Christ Church Sierra Madre
$25,000Project
Community Church of Mount Pleasant
$20,000Project
Sunbury Bible Church
$15,380Project
Liberty Godparent Home
$8,014Project
The Gathering Church of Asheville
$6,151Project
UNTO (GAIN)
$135,366Project
Crossing All Boarders Ministry
$48,673Project
Lynchburg Daily Bread
$10,310Project