Institute for Nonviolence Chicago
CHICAGO, IL · Crime & Legal-Related
Built from IRS filings (latest Form 990: tax year 2023). Institute for Nonviolence Chicago has not reviewed or approved this page. Kindora is not affiliated with it.
Mission
INVC's mission is to end the cycle of violence in Chicago. Guided by Dr. King's principles, practices, and teachings of nonviolence, we connect to individuals at highest risk of shooting or being shot and offer conflict mediation, victim advocacy, case management, behavioral health supports, nonviolence training, and workforce development.These methods help us work to reduce shootings, guide people involved in violence through their journey away from it, empower and nurture communities in the aftermath of violence, and mediate positive interactions between law enforcement and the communities they serve.
Financials (IRS Form 990)
Source: IRS Form 990, tax year 2023.
Who funds Institute for Nonviolence Chicago
$15.6M in foundation grants on record from 39 funders — matched from IRS 990 grant line items. Some matches may be approximate.
| Funder | Total given | Grants |
|---|---|---|
| Chicago Community Trust | $6.1M | 2 |
| Chicago Cred | $2.6M | 4 |
| Heartland Alliance for Human Needs and Rights | $2.3M | 3 |
| Arie and Ida Crown Memorial | $581K | 11 |
| Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund | $531K | 4 |
| Lloyd A Fry Foundation | $500K | 4 |
| John D and Catherine T Macarthur Foundation (Consolidated) | $450K | 3 |
| Robert R Mccormick Foundation | $308K | 3 |
| Northwestern University | $295K | 4 |
| Circle of Service Foundation | $245K | 3 |
Leadership
Teny Gross — Chief Operating Officer (Principal officer)
Names of officers and trustees come from the organization's public filings and leave this page when a later filing drops them. If you are named here and object, write to privacy@kindora.co.