Episcopal Health Foundation of Dallas

About Episcopal Health Foundation of Dallas

A $6,315,341 grant to the Episcopal Foundation of Dallas anchors the most visible part of Episcopal Health Foundation Of Dallas’s recent giving and shows how central affiliated Episcopal infrastructure is to its work. In 2023, the foundation also supported a small set of Dallas-area organizations delivering health, counseling, recovery, and basic-needs services, with grant amounts clustering near $10,000 to $12,750. That pattern points to a funder that combines one large institutional award with a series of targeted local grants. The recipient list includes clinic, recovery, and family-service organizations such as Julia's Center for Healthcare, Abide Women's Health Services, and Men of Nehemiah, alongside other community providers in Dallas, Plano, McKinney, Garland, and surrounding North Texas cities. Several awards were directed to organizations serving low-income women, people experiencing homelessness, children, and survivors of trafficking or abuse. The foundation’s grantmaking also reaches into Episcopal schools, ministries, and church-affiliated work, including support for St. John's Episcopal School and the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas. Across the record on file, the foundation gives locally in Texas and concentrates its dollars within the Dallas-area Episcopal and health-service network.

What Episcopal Health Foundation of Dallas Funds

Health access is a clear theme in the foundation’s local giving. It awarded $21,000 to Julia's Center for Healthcare for operating support, $20,000 to Abide Women's Health Services for an Easy Access Pregnancy Clinic, and $10,000 to The Bridge Breast Network for bridging breast health access in Dallas County. Maternal and family support also appears in the grant list. The Vitamin Bridge received $12,000 for nutrition support for 2,000 disadvantaged expectant moms, and Women in Need of Generous Support received $10,000 for a nurse family partnership. In behavioral health and recovery, the foundation gave $12,000 to Men of Nehemiah for addiction recovery ministry for South Dallas men and $10,000 to Incarnation Place for mental health and family counseling services. The funder also backed trauma and safety services. New Friends New Life received $10,000 for an assist program for trafficking survivors, and Traffick911 received $10,000 for crisis care for child survivors of sex trafficking.

How Episcopal Health Foundation of Dallas Gives