Arizona Optometric Charitable Foundation Inc

The Board of Visitors

Phoenix, AZ

The Board of Visitors funds healthcare and related services for women, children, and older adults in the greater Phoenix area, including project, operating, and capital support. Recent grants ranged from $20,000 to $245,000, with a median of $40,000; it accepts online requests through its grant cycle and considers one request per organization per calendar year.

Otto & Edna Neely Foundation

Gilbert, AZ

The Otto & Edna Neely Foundation funds education, community services, arts, health and welfare programs, small capital projects, and scholarships, primarily serving the Phoenix East Valley. Its 2024 grants ranged from $450 to $125,500, with a median of $10,000. It accepts applications and proposals directly, with no stated deadline.

The Federated Charities Corporation of Frederick

Frederick, MD

Mission of Mercy Arizona Health Partnership Fund

Phoenix, AZ

The mission of the organization is to support the charitable mission of mission of mercy, inc, namely to assist mission of mercy, inc. In its efforts to 1) restore dignity to the sick, poor, and homeless by providing free healthcare services and by acting as an instrument of "healing through love," 2) serve as a catalyst for change in the healthcare community and to inspire others to improve the way they serve, 3) teach its patients about healthcare and to empower them to care for themselves, 4) provide free healthcare, including medical and prescription medications, to the uninsured and under-insured working poor so they can remain healthy, self-sufficient, and able to work, 5) provide healthcare to those moving off the welfare system and into work, and 6) provide healthcare to the economically disadvantaged that are in transition from being recently unemployed to seeking new employment.

McCarty Family Foundation

Paradise Valley, AZ

John F Long Foundation Inc

Phoenix, AZ

John F Long Foundation supports Arizona charities, schools, education programs, and community needs, including efforts that strengthen neighborhoods and help people help themselves. Its 2025 grants ranged from $500 to $50,000, with a median of $3,000; nearly all grant dollars went to Arizona, with a small share going to Idaho. It accepts requests with no stated deadline from eligible 501(c)(3) organizations.