The foundation is overwhelmingly focused on hunger relief in the North Texas region, primarily funding food distribution and partner organizations rather than a broad portfolio of unrelated causes. Nearly the entire reported endowment was distributed in very large, concentrated grants to operating partners and pass-through channels that directly support food access. Smaller, repeat grants to the Feeding North Texas Foundation suggest support for an affiliated or intermediary philanthropy that sustains local food programs. The giving is operational and programmatic rather than exploratory or diversified across issue areas.
North Texas Food Bank’s reported giving is dominated by two enormous hunger-relief grants, one of $159,404,581 in 2024 and another of $149,623,728 in 2023, both routed to Various Organizations for hunger relief. That pattern shows a funder that operates through large, concentrated transfers to local distribution and service channels rather than a broad mix of unrelated grants. The foundation’s role is tightly tied to food access in North Texas, with giving centered on organizations that move food, meals, and emergency assistance to people facing food insecurity. A second thread in the data is support for Feeding North Texas Foundation, which received general support grants in both 2023 and 2024. Those awards, while much smaller than the large pass-through grants, point to an affiliated infrastructure relationship that helps sustain local food-system capacity over time. Across the available record, the foundation’s grantmaking is local, program-driven, and closely aligned with direct hunger relief.
In emergency food assistance, the foundation backed large-scale distribution by giving $159,404,581 in 2024 to Various Organizations for hunger relief. The following year’s $149,623,728 award to Various Organizations for hunger relief shows the same operational approach across consecutive years. Support for affiliated infrastructure also appears in the grants to Feeding North Texas Foundation. In 2024, it received $445,165 for general support, following a 2023 grant of $278,898 for the same purpose. That pattern suggests recurring backing for a local entity connected to hunger-relief operations. The grant record also reflects a strong emphasis on direct service delivery through partner organizations that help food-insecure individuals and families access food in the North Texas region.
Typical grant size is highly skewed: the p25 is $403,598, the median is $75,034,446, and the p75 is $152,068,941. That spread reflects a few extremely large awards alongside much smaller support grants. The recent record also shows repetition across years: Feeding North Texas Foundation received general support in both 2023 and 2024, while the largest grants were again routed to Various Organizations for hunger relief in consecutive years. The foundation does not fund individuals and does not make program-related investments.
$159.8M
$170.8M
$211.2M
$215.7M
Most grants fall between $404K and $152.1M, with a median of $75M.
25th Percentile
$404K
Median
$75M
75th Percentile
$152.1M
About 100% of grants go to recipients in TX.
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Extremely concentrated, large-dollar grants delivered via a small number of awards and pass-through mechanisms; repeat support to an affiliated intermediary and to networks of local hunger-relief partners rather than many small, diverse grantees.
Notable grantees: VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS, FEEDING NORTH TEXAS FOUNDATION
Grantmaking is local and fully in Texas: 100% of grants in the dataset went to recipients in the HQ state. The largest awards were directed to various organizations in Texas, and the recurring foundation grant went to Plano, TX. The recipient country distribution is entirely U.S.-based, with 4 grants going to U.S. recipients.
It funds hunger relief and food access work. The largest grants in the record went to Various Organizations for hunger relief, and the focus areas center on food banks and pantries, meal programs, emergency food assistance, and food security in North Texas.
No. The grant record shows 100% of grants to recipients in Texas, and the recipient country distribution is entirely U.S.-based.
There is a recurring pattern. Feeding North Texas Foundation received general support in 2023 and again in 2024, and the two largest hunger-relief grants were also repeated across consecutive years to Various Organizations.
The distribution is very wide: p25 is $403,598, median grant size is $75,034,446, and p75 is $152,068,941. That indicates a small number of very large grants drive most of the reported giving.
No. The profile lists funds individuals as False, so the grants are made to organizations rather than to people directly.
2024
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2024.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS | See attachment, TX | $159,404,581 | 2024 | HUNGER RELIEF |
| FEEDING NORTH TEXAS FOUNDATION | Plano, TX | $445,165 | 2024 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS | VARIOUS, TX | $149,623,728 | 2023 | HUNGER RELIEF |
| FEEDING NORTH TEXAS FOUNDATION | PLANO, TX | $278,898 | 2023 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
$159,404,581HUNGER RELIEF
FEEDING NORTH TEXAS FOUNDATION
$445,165GENERAL SUPPORT
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
$149,623,728HUNGER RELIEF
FEEDING NORTH TEXAS FOUNDATION
$278,898GENERAL SUPPORT