Atlanta Beltline Partnership
ActiveArts, Culture & Humanities
About Atlanta Beltline Partnership
Advance the Atlanta BeltLine vision by programming and stewarding parks, trails, arts, housing and community initiatives to improve quality of life across the city.
Focus Areas
Public parks & trailsArts & cultureAffordable housingCommunity developmentEconomic developmentTransit-oriented development
Who They Fund
arts nonprofits (Art on the BeltLine)local community/park userslocal artists and cultural practitionersmunicipal public-space initiatives
Funding Style
capital project supportproject-specific funding
About Atlanta Beltline Partnership
Atlanta Beltline Partnership Inc’s recent grantmaking is defined by city-building at scale: a $6,871,041 capital project grant to Atlanta Beltline Inc and a $2,124,371 grant to the Fulton Tax Commissioner for accrued future property tax assistance. Those awards point to a funder that supports the BeltLine not as a narrow program but as an integrated civic effort spanning parks, trails, arts, housing, and community initiatives. The foundation’s stated purpose is to advance the Atlanta BeltLine vision by programming and stewarding parks, trails, arts, housing and community initiatives to improve quality of life across the city. Its work connects physical infrastructure with place-based community uses. In 2024, Atlanta Beltline Inc received a large capital projects grant, while the same year the Fulton Tax Commissioner received support tied to property tax assistance. That combination shows a pattern of funding both long-term development and the fiscal mechanisms that support it. Arts also sit inside the portfolio. Atlanta Beltline Inc received Art on the BeltLine support in both 2023 and 2024, indicating that cultural programming is part of the foundation’s ongoing grantmaking rather than a one-off add-on. Across the recent grants, the same local ecosystem appears repeatedly, centered on Atlanta and the BeltLine corridor.
What Atlanta Beltline Partnership Funds
Affordable housing appears in the foundation’s active programs through the Atlanta Beltline Affordable Housing Trust Fund — Developer Grants, which supports developers creating and preserving affordable housing near the Beltline corridor. That program is tied directly to land acquisition and development in Atlanta. Parks and outdoor recreation are another clear lane. The Bike Park Fundraising Campaign for Shirley Clarke Franklin Park (Westside Park) raises private donations for construction phases of the Bike Park, with phase 1 already funded in part by philanthropic gifts. This shows support for public amenities as a capital and fundraising effort. Cultural infrastructure is also part of the mix. The foundation’s Art on the BeltLine grantmaking, including support for Atlanta Beltline Inc, connects arts organizations, local artists, and public-space activation. Together, these programs show a funder working across housing, parks, and arts within the same urban corridor.
How Atlanta Beltline Partnership Gives
Financial Snapshot
Annual Giving
$9.2M
Total Assets
$62.3M
Total Revenue
$16.3M
Total Expenses
$11.7M
Typical Grant Size
Most grants fall between $215K and $1.6M, with a median of $361K.
25th Percentile
$215K
Median
$361K
75th Percentile
$1.6M
Geographic Reach
Local1 state funded
About 100% of grants go to recipients in GA.
Funding intensity
LowHigh
Headquarters
Leadership
ROBERT BRAWNER
Unlock Deep Analysis
Sign up for a free Kindora account to access AI-generated insights into this funder's giving patterns, decision-makers, and fit signals.
Get Started FreeSee Similar Funders
Free Kindora accounts unlock side-by-side comparisons with foundations that share this funder's focus areas and giving profile.
Get Started FreeExplore related grant guides
Want a Personalized Pitch for Atlanta Beltline Partnership?
Sign up free to see how well your nonprofit fits this funder, get an AI-generated pitch, and unlock similar foundations.
Free plan available
No contracts
Cancel anytime