The foundation directs almost all of its funding to Habitat for Humanity affiliates, with the bulk reserved for annual support of Habitat for Humanity International and targeted grants to state and local Habitat affiliates. Its giving emphasizes housing access through new construction, rehabilitation, repair and recycling of homes, and sustained institutional support rather than a broad portfolio of different causes. The pattern indicates a strong, mission-aligned focus on affordable housing via the Habitat network.
Highly concentrated and repeat-focused: very few grants but very large amounts, primarily to a single national organization with additional targeted support to state/local affiliates; favors unrestricted/annual support and project fees over diversified grantees.
Habitat For Humanity Of The Charlotte Region directs nearly all of its recent grantmaking to the Habitat network itself, with the largest award in the file going to Habitat for Humanity International for annual international support. The foundation’s giving is tightly aligned with housing access: funds support new construction, rehabilitation, repair, recycling, and institutional support across Habitat affiliates rather than a broad mix of unrelated causes. Recent grants also show a second layer of support for Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina, including project fees tied to the number of rehab, recycle, new, and repair projects. That mix points to a funder that uses grants to sustain both global Habitat operations and state-level affiliate work. Its recent records show a pattern of annual support at the international level, alongside smaller project-based awards closer to home. The foundation’s work is mission-specific and operational in nature, with funding directed through Habitat entities that build and preserve affordable homes.
Housing construction is central to the foundation’s grantmaking. In 2023, it awarded $512,103 to Habitat for Humanity International Inc for annual international support, and in 2024 it gave $484,572 for the same purpose. The foundation also backs affiliate-level project work: Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina received $46,555 in 2025 for project fees tied to the number of rehab, recycle, new, and repair projects. That language shows support for multiple housing-delivery methods, not just new builds. The same pattern appears in the Charlotte region’s own program structure, which includes Homebuyer Program and Critical Home Repair among its active programs. Taken together, the grants emphasize operational support for housing production, rehabilitation, and repair within the Habitat system.
Grant sizes are uneven and skew toward a few large awards: the 25th percentile is $46,555, the median is $484,572, and the 75th percentile is $512,103. The file shows repeated support to the same Habitat entities across multiple years, especially Habitat for Humanity International and Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina, which points to recurring relationship-based giving rather than one-off awards. The foundation makes program-related investments and funds individuals is false. Its active grant programs are all tied to the Charlotte region, and several accept unsolicited requests, including Cars for Homes, Community Resources, Planned Giving, Homebuyer Program, Faith Partnerships, ReStore, Corporate Partnerships, and Critical Home Repair.
$1.6M
$100.8M
$49.9M
$53.9M
Most grants fall between $47K and $512K, with a median of $485K.
25th Percentile
$47K
Median
$485K
75th Percentile
$512K
About 40% of grants go to recipients in GA.
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Notable grantees: Habitat for Humanity International, Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina, Local Habitat affiliate projects (Charlotte/region)
Grant recipients are entirely in the US, with the strongest concentration in North Carolina and Georgia. North Carolina accounts for 40% of grants, reflecting support for Raleigh-based Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina and Charlotte-region programs. Georgia appears most often as the top state by grant count because of repeated awards to Habitat for Humanity International in Americus. Recipient cities in the recent grants list include Americus and Raleigh, showing a mix of national Habitat support and state-level affiliate funding.
Its grants are centered on Habitat for Humanity organizations and housing delivery. Recent awards support annual international operations, state-level affiliate capacity, and project fees tied to rehab, recycle, new, and repair work. The pattern shows a strong emphasis on affordable housing through the Habitat network.
Yes. Habitat for Humanity International appears in multiple recent years, with awards of $512,103 in 2023 and $484,572 in 2024, plus a larger 2025 grant of $1,508,175. Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina also appears more than once, including grants in 2024 and 2025.
The grant-size profile is concentrated at the high end. The 25th percentile is $46,555, the median is $484,572, and the 75th percentile is $512,103. That indicates a small number of large, recurring awards rather than many small grants.
Grants go entirely to US recipients in the recent file. North Carolina receives 40% of grants, while Georgia is the top state by grant count because of repeated support for Habitat for Humanity International in Americus. Recent recipient cities include Americus and Raleigh.
Several active programs accept unsolicited requests, including Cars for Homes, Community Resources, Planned Giving, Homebuyer Program, Faith Partnerships, ReStore, Corporate Partnerships, and Critical Home Repair. Those programs are all tied to the Charlotte region.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Habitat for Humanity International | Americus, GA | $1,508,175 | 2025 | Annual International Support |
| Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina | Raleigh, NC | $46,555 | 2025 | Project Fees for the Number of Rehab, Recycle, New and Repair Projects |
| HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL INC | AMERICUS, GA | $484,572 | 2024 | ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT |
| HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF NORTH CAROLINA | RALEIGH, NC | $21,050 | 2024 | PROJECT FEES FOR THE NUMBER OF REHAB, RECYCLE, NEW AND REPAIR PROJECTS. |
| HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL INC | AMERICUS, GA | $512,103 | 2023 | ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT |
Habitat for Humanity International
$1,508,175Annual International Support
Habitat for Humanity of North Carolina
$46,555Project Fees for the Number of Rehab, Recycle, New and Repair Projects
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL INC
$484,572ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
$21,050PROJECT FEES FOR THE NUMBER OF REHAB, RECYCLE, NEW AND REPAIR PROJECTS.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL INC
$512,103ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT