Felicity Farms Foundation

The Bill M and Cecile Autrey Ham

Austin, TX

The foundation funds a broad mix of causes, including children’s mental health, youth services, food access, animal welfare, conservation, and philanthropy, with most grants going to Texas organizations. Its 2025 grants ranged from $10,000 to $80,000, with a median of $20,000. It accepts written solicitations from 501(c)(3) organizations; no deadline is stated.

The John C Griswold Family Foundation

Wilmington, DE

The John C Griswold Family Foundation supports a range of charitable organizations, including education, arts, and community and food-system initiatives. In 2025, grants ranged from $750 to $50,000, with a median of $4,500; the largest shares went to California, Illinois, Florida, New Mexico, and Connecticut. It funds only preselected organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests.

David and Judy Norsworthy Charitable

Austin, TX

The foundation supports charitable organizations in Texas, with reported grants focused on animal rescue, equine services, and related work. Recent grants ranged from $75,000 to $250,000, with a typical grant of about $100,000; it funds only preselected organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests.

The Give Through Service Foundation

Austin, TX

The Burdine Johnson Foundation

Buda, TX

The Burdine Johnson Foundation funds arts, education, health and human services, environmental work, and historic preservation, with priority for organizations serving Hays County and occasional support elsewhere in Austin and Central Texas. Most grants are $5,000–$30,000, though recent awards ranged from $2,369 to $100,000. It accepts unsolicited requests.

Enterprise Holdings Foundation

Saint Louis, MO

Enterprise Holdings Foundation supports nonprofits in health, education, arts, disaster relief, reforestation, hunger relief, and community equity, with an emphasis on organizations actively supported by Enterprise employees and their families. Its reported grants range widely: 2024 giving averaged about $7,700 across 9,499 grants, while the foundation also offers awards of up to $40,000; it supports communities where Enterprise operates worldwide. Unsolicited requests are accepted at any time, but eligible applications must be submitted by an Enterprise team member or their spouse or domestic partner on behalf of a nonprofit they actively support.

Meadows Foundation Inc

Dallas, TX

The Meadows Foundation funds Texas organizations working in areas such as education, arts and culture, the environment, homelessness, health, and mental health. Its 2024 grants ranged from $500 to nearly $4.93 million, with a median grant of $75,000. It accepts proposals, allowing one proposal every 12 months.

The Yelp Foundation

San Francisco, CA

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Inc

Princeton, NJ

The Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation supports health-access initiatives for disproportionately affected populations, including cancer, blood disorders, brain health, and clinical-trial participation, in the United States and internationally. In 2024, its median grant was $134,090, though awards varied widely; it says application materials are available upon request and advises organizations to contact it about the process, but does not state whether unsolicited requests are accepted.

Theodore P Davis Charitable

Chicago, IL

Communities Foundation of Texas Inc

Dallas, TX

Communities Foundation of Texas funds charitable work in health, wealth, living, and learning, with much of its grantmaking supporting North Texas nonprofits; its 2025 grants had a median of $18,779, though award sizes varied widely. Nearly all opportunities are by invitation, and its Nonprofit Gateway profile is not a grant application.

Greater Houston Community Foundation

Houston, TX

The Foundation makes grants through donor-advised and other donor-established funds for public benefit, human services, education, and health, including initiatives addressing economic mobility and poverty in Harris County. In 2024, its median grant was $25,000; it serves Greater Houston, while grants also go to recipients elsewhere in Texas and beyond. It does not accept proposals for the upcoming High-Impact Grantmaking cycle and plans to invite selected organizations or collaboratives to apply.