Patricia Duque Byrne Charitable Foundation

Seidler Family Foundation

Los Angeles, CA

The Seidler Family Foundation’s 2020 grants supported educational, health, religious, and other nonprofit organizations, with awards ranging from $300 to $210,000 and a median grant of $1,000. Funding went mainly to organizations in Indiana and California, followed by Virginia, Minnesota, and New York. It accepted requests only from preselected organizations, not unsolicited applicants, and its 2020 filing was marked as its final return.

Ima Foundation

Wichita, KS

Catholic Legal Immigration Network Inc

Silver Spring, MD

CLINIC funds nonprofit immigration legal service providers and related efforts such as staff training, citizenship and naturalization services, and access to convenings. Its 2024 grants ranged from $5,100 to $1.53 million, with a median of about $99,000; recipients were across the United States, though 93% of grant dollars went to California. Whether it accepts unsolicited requests is not stated.

The Deutsch Foundation

Santa Monica, CA

The Deutsch Foundation supports nonprofit work benefiting children, youth, and families in Los Angeles County, with focus areas in education, humanitarian services, and capacity building. Its 2024 grants ranged from $1,000 to $1 million, with a median of $100,000. It funds preselected organizations only and does not accept unsolicited requests.

US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Inc

Arlington, VA

USCRI funds refugee, immigrant, unaccompanied-child, and trafficking-survivor services, including legal, health, education, employment, and integration programs, mainly through service providers. Its 2025 grants had a median of about $133,000, though many were agency payments and awards varied widely; its services reach all 50 U.S. states and several countries. Whether it accepts unsolicited requests is not stated.

Archstone Foundation

Newport Beach, CA

Archstone Foundation funds nonprofits, government entities and national organizations with a California presence working to improve health and social care for older adults, especially Californians age 60 and over who face barriers to care. In 2025, grants ranged from $100 to $242,072, with a median of $15,000; its focus is California, though it also funded organizations elsewhere. It does not accept unsolicited requests and awards grants by invitation only.

The Richard and Maude Ferry Foundation

Seattle, WA

The Richard and Maude Ferry Foundation supports Catholic organizations and work in education, dementia care, arts and culture, and social services, with particular concern for vulnerable people. Its 2024 grants ranged from $250 to $105,500, with a median of $10,000, and mostly went to Washington and California; it funds only preselected organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests.

The Piemonte Foundation

Newport Beach, CA

The Mericos Foundation

Pasadena, CA

The Mericos Foundation supports a range of charitable work, including youth development, mental health, food access, homelessness services, outdoor education, and ocean conservation, with most 2024 grant dollars going to California organizations. Its 100 grants ranged from $2,500 to $135,000, with a median of $18,500. It funds only preselected organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests.

KLM Foundation

Los Angeles, CA

KLM Foundation supports schools, universities, community groups, and other charitable organizations, with most of its grant funding going to California. In 2024, it made 253 grants ranging from $250 to $1 million, with a median grant of $5,000. It gives only to preselected organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests.

Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation

Los Angeles, CA

The foundation funds Greater Los Angeles nonprofits in social welfare, health and wellness, education, and religion, with a focus guided by Catholic values. In 2024, grants ranged from $196 to $425,000, with a median of $25,000. It accepts applications through its website from eligible nonprofits; organizations may apply once per year.

Acacia Center for Justice

Washington, DC

Acacia Center for Justice funds legal representation and related support for immigrants at risk of detention or deportation, including services for children and capacity-building for legal-service providers. Its 2024 grants had a median of about $267,000 (ranging from $12,460 to $613,487), with 93% of reported grant dollars going to California and 7% to Washington, DC.