Neighborhood Resilience Project
PITTSBURGH, PA · Community Improvement
Built from IRS filings (latest Form 990: tax year 2023). Neighborhood Resilience Project has not reviewed or approved this page. Kindora is not affiliated with it.
Mission
ROOTED IN THE GOSPEL AND THE TEACHINGS OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH, INSPIRED BY THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT (AMERICAN 1950'S-1960'S), THE MISSION OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD RESILIENCE PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT THE TRANSFORMATION OF NEIGHBORHOODS FROM TRAUMA AFFECTED COMMUNITIES TO RESILIENT HEALING AND HEALTHY COMMUNITIES THROUGH TRAUMA INFORMED COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT.
Financials (IRS Form 990)
Source: IRS Form 990, tax year 2023.
Who funds Neighborhood Resilience Project
$2.8M in foundation grants on record from 30 funders — matched from IRS 990 grant line items. Some matches may be approximate.
| Funder | Total given | Grants |
|---|---|---|
| Mcauley Ministries | $752K | 4 |
| Hillman Family Foundations | $420K | 4 |
| Heinz Endowments | $325K | 3 |
| Pittsburgh Foundation | $315K | 3 |
| Fred J and Shirley H Jordan Foundation | $165K | 4 |
| Richard King Mellon Foundation | $85K | 2 |
| Citrone Foundation | $75K | 1 |
| Highmark Foundation | $75K | 2 |
| Chirag Foundation C/O Anil and Abha Singhal Trustees | $70K | 2 |
| Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund | $66K | 2 |
Leadership
REV FR PAUL ABERNATHY — CEO (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.