About Alliance for Aging
To promote and advocate for the optimal quality of life for older adults and their families.
Focus Areas
Information & referral (Helpline/ADRC)Home and community-based servicesAlzheimer’s disease and dementia programs (Alzheimer’s Disease Initiative)Caregiver support and educationNutrition and meal servicesAdult day care and respiteLegal services for older adultsTransportation servicesProvider contracting and procurement (funded agencies)
About Alliance for Aging
Alliance for Aging Inc. directs large contract funding to organizations serving older adults in Miami-Dade and Monroe counties, with the biggest awards reaching more than $14 million. Its grantmaking centers on aging services delivered through local providers, especially home care, nutrition, caregiver support, and Alzheimer’s and dementia services. The recent grant record shows repeated support for service networks that help older adults remain in the community, along with agencies that coordinate transportation, legal help, adult day care, and respite. The foundation’s provider-based model is visible in the recipients it funds. United Home Care Services received the largest recent award at $14,060,711, while Little Havana Activities & Nutrition Centers appears multiple times with awards above $4 million and $5 million. Miami Dade Community Action & Human Services also appears among the larger recipients, reflecting the Alliance’s role as a contract funder rather than a small discretionary grantmaker. Across the record, the funding pattern points to ongoing service delivery for older adults and caregivers rather than one-time project support.
What Alliance for Aging Funds
A central theme in Alliance for Aging Inc.’s funding is home- and community-based care. The foundation gave $14,060,711 to United Home Care Services for exempt purpose support, and it also funded First Quality Home Care with $4,522,216 and $3,977,759, both in Miami. Nutrition and meal services are another major area. Little Havana Activities & Nutrition Centers received $5,659,429 and $4,741,309 in 2025, and the organization also appears in the record as Little Havana Activities and Nutrition Centers of Dade County with a $4,251,829 grant in 2023. The Alliance also funds dementia and caregiver services. Jewish Community Services of South Florida received $2,428,282 and $2,136,041 in 2025, while Easter Seals South Florida received $2,204,274 and $1,982,781 the same year. These awards align with its Alzheimer’s disease, caregiver, and respite-related programs.
How Alliance for Aging Gives
Typical awards are large: p25 is $383,698, the median is $752,507, and p75 is $1,999,279. The recent record also shows repeated awards to the same providers across 2023 and 2025, which suggests ongoing contract relationships rather than isolated gifts. Alliance for Aging Inc. is a regular funder, not a DAF, and it does not fund individuals or make program-related investments. Its active programs describe contract funding and RFP-based provider selection for service delivery in its aging-services system.
Financial Snapshot
Annual Giving
$93.3M
Total Assets
$20.4M
Total Revenue
$66.4M
Total Expenses
$64.6M
Typical Grant Size
Most grants fall between $384K and $2M, with a median of $753K.
25th Percentile
$384K
Median
$753K
75th Percentile
$2M
Geographic Reach
Local1 state funded
About 100% of grants go to recipients in FL.
Funding intensity
LowHigh
Headquarters
Leadership
STANLEY MCNEESE
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