Cascade Hemophilia Consortium
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium is a private foundation based in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It supports care for people with bleeding disorders through patient services and grants for medical care, allied health services, education, and family and individual support.
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium at a glance
In short: Cascade Hemophilia Consortium gave $7.4M across 30 grants in 2025 (avg $245K), mostly in Michigan. 4% of 2025 grantees were new. Source: 2025 IRS Form 990-PF.
- Annual giving (2025)
- $7,360,625
- +17.5% vs 2024
- Grants made (2025)
- 30
- +3.4% vs 2024
- Average grant
- $245,354
- +13.6% vs 2024
- Median grant
- $249,828
- Total assets
- $108,955,456
- +8.1% vs 2024
- New grantees (estimate)
- 4% first-time grantees (1 of 27, 2025)
- Primary geography
- Michigan (64% of itemized 2025 grant dollars)
- Latest 990 filing
- Form 990-PF, 2025 View filing
Data from IRS Form 990-PF, 2025; updated October 2026. New grantees are estimated by matching recipient names across years (methodology).
How to apply to Cascade Hemophilia Consortium
- Accepts unsolicited proposals
- No
- How to Apply
-
Cascade states that it makes contributions only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests for funds.
- Contact
Mailing address: 2025 Traverwood Drive Ste A, Ann Arbor, MI 48105
Phone: (734) 996-3300
Website: https://cascadehc.org
Application details from Grantable's research on the foundation's public materials; confirm on its website before applying.
Who Cascade Hemophilia Consortium funds
How this funder distributes its grants
Top Recipients
Top 10 recipients in 2025
The largest 2025 recipient was Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan ($1.5M across 3 grants). Together the top 10 received $5.0M.
Grant Size Distribution
144 grants across all recorded years
The most common grant size was in the $100–250K range: 48 grants of 144 (33%).
Geographic Focus
Where this funder awards grants
Cascade’s website says its support for direct patient care, education, and family and individual services has benefited patients of Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana hemophilia treatment centers. In 2025, grant dollars went primarily to recipients in Michigan (64%) and Ohio (32%), with smaller shares in Indiana (4%), Texas (1%), and Missouri (0%).
Grant Distribution by State
Share of 2025 grant dollars across all 30 itemized grants.
Cities
Is Cascade Hemophilia Consortium open to new grantees?
4%
first-time grantees, 2025
In 2025, 1 of 27 grantees (4%) were first-time recipients. First grants averaged $250K; repeat grants $255K. How we count
Medians: $250K first-time, $215K repeat.
Estimate from itemized grant lists in IRS Form 990-PF filings (2019–2025). Recipient names are matched across years, so a renamed or misspelled grantee can look new; grants to individuals are left out. Methodology.
Giving History
Giving Over Time
Total grant dollars and number of grants per year
From 2019 to 2025, annual grant giving ranged from $3.9M (2020) to $7.4M (2025). In 2025 it made 30 grants totaling $7.4M.
Grants by year
Grant recipients and amounts by year
| Recipient | Purpose | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan Ypsilanti, MI | Regional Core Center Support Grant | $850,000 |
| Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute Detroit, MI | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $493,990 |
| Various Ann Arbor, MI | Support for dental programs | $470,228 |
| Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorder Foundation Independence, OH | Support for dental program and educational newsletter printing, mailing, and postage costs | $442,646 |
| Ohio State University Hemophilia Center Columbus, OH | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $425,524 |
| Hurley Medical Center Flint, MI | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $385,991 |
| University Pediatricians Detroit, MI | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $385,987 |
| University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center Ann Arbor, MI | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $378,545 |
| Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan Ypsilanti, MI | Support for the foundations summer camp, Camp Bold Eagle | $356,906 |
| Michigan State University East Lansing, MI | Support for medical services for persons with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders | $355,951 |
Ready to take the next step with Cascade Hemophilia Consortium?
Financial History
Multi-year comparison from IRS filings
| Filing year | Total Assets | Revenue | Expenses | Grants paid | Grants | Qualifying Distributions | Net Investment Income |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $108,955,456 | $22,569,819 | $16,830,915 | $7,360,625 | 30 | $133,911,525 | $2,436,554 |
| 2024 | $100,791,222 | $26,837,452 | $13,714,861 | $6,265,961 | 29 | $124,147,277 | $2,677,286 |
| 2023 | $87,266,404 | $25,518,450 | $11,519,139 | $5,633,020 | 30 | $114,074,249 | $1,831,756 |
| 2022 | $74,199,942 | $19,811,824 | $9,799,579 | $4,301,293 | 29 | $97,597,912 | $261,396 |
| 2021 | $63,377,942 | $16,386,960 | $8,469,019 | $5,129,532 | 26 | $85,684,514 | $35,876 |
| 2020 | $50,632,132 | $13,672,740 | $7,332,682 | $3,948,456 | 26 | — | $154,145 |
| 2019 | $44,598,971 | $11,407,116 | $7,208,030 | $4,335,490 | 27 | — | $315,362 |
Research compiled by Grantable AI from public sources. Last updated October 2026.
Mission & Focus Areas
Cascade’s website states that its mission is to provide accessible, affordable, high-quality care and equip patients and families with knowledge and support. Its 2025 filing describes direct charitable activities that include making products available to hemophilia patients, assisting patients without adequate insurance, working with manufacturers to obtain drugs under compassionate-use policies, providing allied health services, and using grant contracts to support medical care and allied health services.
Cascade’s website lists supported services such as clinical and allied health care, emergency financial assistance, education materials, dental care and insurance subsidies, outreach clinics, advocacy days, camping programs, and regional family conferences. Among the organizations it supported in 2025, the Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan describes its mission as improving quality of life for people affected by hemophilia, von Willebrand disease, other coagulation disorders, and related complications. The Indiana Hemophilia and Thrombosis Center describes its mission as providing comprehensive services and holistic care to patients with bleeding, clotting, and other hematologic disorders and their families.
Grantmaking
In 2025, Cascade reported 30 grants totaling $7,360,625. Grant amounts ranged from $3,000 to $850,000, with a median of $249,828. The largest grants included $850,000 to the Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan for Regional Core Center Support; $493,990 to Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute for medical services for people with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders; and $470,228 to various recipients for dental programs. Other substantial grants supported Ohio State University Hemophilia Center ($425,524), Hurley Medical Center ($385,991), University Pediatricians ($385,987), and the University of Michigan Hemophilia Treatment Center ($378,545), each for medical services for people with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders.
The Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan also received grants of $356,906 for its summer camp, Camp Bold Eagle, and $322,701 for SpringFest, the NHF annual meeting, Eagle Expedition, and other Regional Core Services. Other listed grants included $442,646 to the Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorder Foundation for a dental program and educational newsletter costs, $355,951 to Michigan State University for medical services for people with hemophilia and related bleeding disorders, and $298,671 to the University of Cincinnati for such medical services.
Leadership & Key People
Leadership team and compensation from IRS filings
The 2025 filing lists Elizabeth Sandon-Kleiboer as president, Elizabeth Boelens as vice president, Randi Clites as secretary, and Kathy Price as treasurer. It also lists Stephanie Raymond as executive director; Susan Lerch, Derek Robertson, Jim Mohnach, and Dr. Amy Dunn as directors; and Mike Callaghan, MD, as medical advisor.
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium is led by Stephanie Raymond, Executive Director on every filing since 2019; 1 of 14 officers listed in 2025 is compensated.
Officers on the 2025 filing
Stephanie Raymond
Executive Director
On filings since 2019
40 hrs/week
$179K (2019) → $333K (2025)
Elizabeth Sandon-Kleiboer
President
Secretary & President → President, 2022
On filings since 2021
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Susan Lerch
Director
On filings since 2019
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Jim Mohnach
Director
On filings since 2020
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Derek Robertson
Director
On filings since 2022
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Amy Dunn
Director
On filings since 2023
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Charity Stadler
Director
On filings since 2023
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Christian CJ Hansen
Director
New on the 2025 filing
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Sanjay Ahuja
Director
New on the 2025 filing
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
William Berk
Director
New on the 2025 filing
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Mike Callaghan MD
Medical Advisor
President → Director, 2021
Director → Medical Advisor, 2024
On filings since 2019
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Elizabeth Boelens
Vice President
Secretary → Vice President, 2023
On filings since 2022
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Kathy Price
Treasurer
On filings since 2022
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Randi Clites
Secretary
Director → Secretary, 2025
On filings since 2022
1 hr/week
No compensation reported
Former officers (16)
- Former: Chris Roberson (2019–2024) — Secretary
- Former: Bill Sparrow (2019–2023) — Director
- Former: John Fargo DO FAAP (2019–2023) — Director
- Former: Erica Godsey (2023) — Director
- Former: Jim Munn (2023) — Director
- Former: Nancy Inverso (2023) — Secretary
- Former: Laura Carlson RN (2019–2022) — Director
- Former: Jim Munn RN MS (2020–2022) — Director
- Former: Dean Hindenlang MPA MS (2019–2021) — President
- Former: Judith Anderson (2019–2021) — Director
- Former: John Priestap (2021) — Treasurer
- Former: Michelle Sumerix CRSP (2019–2020) — Treasurer
- Former: Rosanne Ososki MSN APRN (2019–2020) — Director
- Former: Steve Pokoj JD (2019–2020) — Director
- Former: Amy Hepper MD (2019) — Director
- Former: Kathy Fessler MD (2019) — Director
Data from IRS Form 990 filings, 2019–2025. "On filings since" is the earliest filing we hold that lists the person; hours are average hours per week as reported.
Compensation Overview
From 2025 IRS filing
The highest reported compensation on the 2025 filing was $333K, to Stephanie Raymond (Executive Director).
Frequently asked questions about Cascade Hemophilia Consortium
How much does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium give each year?
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium gave $7.4M across 30 grants in 2025, according to its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. In 2024 it gave $6.3M across 29 grants.
What is Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's typical grant size?
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's median grant in 2025 was $249,828, and its average grant was $245,354, across 30 grants on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. Organizations receiving their first grant from Cascade Hemophilia Consortium that year got $250K on average.
Where does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium give grants?
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium gives mostly in Michigan: 64% of the grant dollars itemized on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF went to recipients there. The next largest state was Ohio (32%). The most frequent recipient cities were Ypsilanti, MI (3 grants), Detroit, MI (3 grants), Ann Arbor, MI (3 grants) and Cincinnati, OH (3 grants).
Does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium give general operating support?
Not in 2025: none of the 30 grants with a stated purpose on Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's 2025 IRS Form 990-PF were described as general or operating support.
Who are Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's largest grantees?
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's largest 2025 grantees include Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan ($1,529,607 across 3 grants), Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute ($493,990) and Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorder Foundation ($442,646), according to its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. Together they received 34% of its itemized 2025 grant dollars.
How large is Cascade Hemophilia Consortium?
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium reported $109.0M in total assets on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. Its revenue that year was $22.6M.
What does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium fund?
Cascade’s website states that its mission is to provide accessible, affordable, high-quality care and equip patients and families with knowledge and support. See mission & focus areas ↑
How do I apply for a grant from Cascade Hemophilia Consortium?
Cascade states that it makes contributions only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests for funds. Eligibility and process details are in the grantmaking section of this profile. See how to apply ↑
What is Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's EIN?
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's EIN (Employer Identification Number) is 38-3199649. IRS Form 990 filing data is available on this page for 2019–2025.
Does Cascade Hemophilia Consortium accept unsolicited proposals?
No, according to Grantable's research on the foundation's published guidelines. See how to apply ↑
Data last updated October 2026. Sourced from IRS Form 990-PF filings. Research dossier generated October 2026.
Data update history
(8)
When this profile's IRS filing data changed on Grantable
- Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2019 (received by the IRS August 11, 2020)
- Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2020 (received by the IRS August 18, 2021)
- Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2021 (received by the IRS April 6, 2022)
- Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2022 (received by the IRS August 1, 2023)
- Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2023 (received by the IRS August 29, 2024)
- Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2024 (received by the IRS August 12, 2025)
- Added Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2025 (received by the IRS August 3, 2026)
- IRS filings on file for fiscal years 2019–2024
Live grants for the work Cascade Hemophilia Consortium funds
Health Open opportunities, soonest deadline first.
Explore Open Grants
Browse active grant opportunities in Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's focus areas in our free grants database
Similar Funders
Funders that support many of the same organizations
The Hemophilia Alliance Group Purchasing Organization
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The Hemophilia Alliance Group Purchasing funds organizations supporting people with bleeding and clotting disorders, including advocacy, education, research, and care at treatment centers. In 2024, it made seven grants ranging from $8,012 to $869,000, with a median of $402,000, to recipients in New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Wisconsin. The profile does not state whether it accepts unsolicited requests.
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National Bleeding Disorders Foundation
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NBDF funds research on inheritable bleeding and blood disorders, as well as education, advocacy, and support for affected communities and organizations. Its 2024 grants ranged from $5,250 to $200,000, with a median of $14,000, and went to recipients across the United States and Puerto Rico; research applicants must be affiliated with a U.S.-based organization. The profile describes applications for specific research awards but does not state whether NBDF accepts unsolicited requests.
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The Hemophilia Alliance Foundation
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The Hemophilia Alliance Foundation funds eligible organizations and programs serving people with inherited bleeding and thrombotic disorders, including organizational capacity, patient assistance, regional treatment centers, and education. Recent grants ranged from $6,287 to $34,000, with a median of $8,000; its awards support organizations across the United States. Grant applications are available annually, but the profile does not state whether unsolicited requests are accepted.
Assets
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Total Given
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Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan
Ypsilanti, MI
HFM funds medical services and support for bleeding-disorder treatment centers, mainly in Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. Its 2025 grants ranged from $24,610 to $79,646, with a median award of $41,221.
Assets
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Total Given
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Colburn-Keenan Foundation Inc
Enfield, CT
The Colburn-Keenan Foundation supports people and families affected by inherited bleeding disorders through financial aid, scholarships, camps, and family programs, and funds organizations serving that community in the United States. Its 2024 grants had a median of $3,500, though amounts varied widely; individual assistance is generally considered up to $3,000 per year. It accepts applications for several programs, including its 2026 organizational grant cycle and camp and family programs.
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Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Saint Louis, MO
The Enterprise Holdings Foundation supports charitable and educational nonprofits in communities where Enterprise Mobility operates, focusing on health, education, arts, and disaster relief; applicants must be actively supported by an Enterprise Mobility team member, spouse, or domestic partner. Giving varies widely: it reported 9,499 grants in 2024, but its 2025 filing showed one grant of $101.4 million, so that amount is not a typical award. Applications are accepted at any time through eligible Enterprise-affiliated applicants; the Foundation does not limit giving to preselected organizations.
Assets
$594.3M
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Total Given
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Cite this profile
Grantable. (2026). Cascade Hemophilia Consortium funder profile. GrantGraph. Retrieved October 23, 2026, from https://grantable.co/funders/cascade-hemophilia-consortium-morg_67ad309f13a4452280a3c01f6d690d66
BibTeX
@misc{grantable_383199649_2026,
author = {{Grantable}},
title = {{Cascade Hemophilia Consortium funder profile}},
howpublished = {GrantGraph},
year = {2026},
url = {https://grantable.co/funders/cascade-hemophilia-consortium-morg_67ad309f13a4452280a3c01f6d690d66},
note = {Accessed 2026-10-23. Data licensed CC BY 4.0}
}The figures on this page are open data under CC BY 4.0: reuse them with credit to Grantable and a link. Download the data.
Figures come from Cascade Hemophilia Consortium's IRS filings (methodology). AI-written summaries, news items and logos are not covered by the open licence. Spot an error? Email hello@grantable.co.
Cascade Hemophilia Consortium down — hundreds of funders to go?