Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation logo

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation

Public charity · Grantmaker Phoenix, AZ EIN: 35-2175243 Website

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation (PCDIC) is a public charity based in Phoenix, Arizona, formed in 2002. It supports projects and community facilities in underserved areas, primarily through New Markets Tax Credit financing, and its 2024 filing also describes small-business loans and scholarship grants.

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation at a glance

In short: Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation gave $967K across 2 grants in 2024 (avg $483K), mostly in Arizona. Source: 2024 IRS Form 990.

Annual giving (2024)
$966,936
+264.3% vs 2023
Grants made (2024)
2
-33.3% vs 2023
Average grant
$483,468
+446.4% vs 2023
Median grant
$483,468
Total assets
$39,881,295
+1.4% vs 2023
Primary geography
Arizona (100% of itemized 2024 grant dollars)
Latest 990 filing
Form 990, 2024 View filing

Data from IRS Form 990, 2024; updated October 2026.

How to apply to Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation

Contact

Mailing address: 2201 E Camelback Rd Ste 405B, Phoenix, AZ 85016
Phone: (602) 262-6242
Website: https://pcdic.org

Application details from Grantable's research on the foundation's public materials; confirm on its website before applying.

Who Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation funds

How this funder distributes its grants

Top Recipients

Top 2 recipients in 2024

US Vets: $857KUS Vets$857KMobile Home Relief: $110KMobile Home Relief$110K

The largest 2024 recipient was US Vets ($857K). Together the top 2 received $967K.

Grant Size Distribution

97 grants across all recorded years

46<$50K39$50–100K9$100–250K$250–500K2$500K–1M1$1–5M$5M+

The most common grant size was under $50K: 46 grants of 97 (47%).

Geographic Focus

Where this funder awards grants

PCDIC describes its investment focus as underserved areas of Phoenix and Maricopa County. Its website’s NMTC project requirements specify eligible low-income census tracts within Maricopa County. The 2024 grants listed in its filing went entirely to Arizona recipients.

Grant Distribution by State

1state

Share of 2024 grant dollars across all 2 itemized grants.

States

Cities

PhoenixMesaTempeChandlerScottsdaleAvondalePeoriaTemple

How Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation gives

  • Giving grew 22% from 2021 to 2024. Method

From the foundation's IRS Form 990 filings. Methodology.

Giving History

Giving Over Time

Total grant dollars and number of grants per year

$0$1M$2M$3M$4M22 grants2020 4 grants2021 66 grants2022 3 grants2023 2 grants2024

From 2020 to 2024, annual grant giving ranged from $265K (2023) to $3.3M (2022). In 2024 it made 2 grants totaling $967K.

Grants by year

Grant recipients and amounts by year

RecipientPurposeAmount
US Vets Phoenix, AZSupport of U.S. vets' transitional housing program and the temporary relocation efforts$856,740
Mobile Home Relief Phoenix, AZFunding used to provide human services navigation and case management for residents of phoenix mobile home parksfacing eviction due to the sale and change of use of those properties. A total of 134 households comprised of 393 residents from three mobile home parks have been transitioned to permanent housing. Funding also provides ongoing support for these families to ensure that they are stabilized in their new housing environments.$110,196
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Financial History

Multi-year comparison from IRS filings

PCDIC’s website reports $583 million in New Markets Tax Credit allocations awarded since 2002 to support loans for projects in underserved and economically distressed communities. These allocations are financing received by the organization, not grants it reported making.

Figures from IRS filings, by filing year
Filing yearTotal AssetsRevenueExpensesGrants paidGrantsNet Investment Income
2024$39,881,295$2,921,536$2,557,822$966,9362$1,274,589
2023$39,320,171$3,772,700$1,982,634$265,4353$1,300,324
2022$37,376,403$2,168,973$5,173,835$3,282,66666$332,887
2021$40,907,790$6,695,939$2,402,409$793,3344$240,553
2020$36,272,976$4,693,317$3,042,872$1,703,50022$516,692

Research compiled by Grantable AI from public sources. Last updated October 2026.

Mission & Focus Areas

PCDIC’s stated mission is to alleviate poverty and combat community deterioration by serving or providing investment capital for qualified low-income communities through community development entities under Internal Revenue Code Section 45D. Its website describes its mission as attracting and providing funds for projects that improve quality of life for people who live and work in underserved areas.

The organization focuses on flexible loans to community facilities in highly distressed areas, supporting accessible jobs and access to healthcare, education, and social services. Its 2024 filing also describes loans to businesses that do not qualify for traditional lending, scholarships for primarily low- and moderate-income students, and grants to local nonprofits for projects involving affordable housing, community and economic development, health innovation, and youth and family development.

Grantmaking

In filing year 2024, PCDIC reported two grants totaling $966,936. The grants ranged from $110,196 to $856,740, with a median of $483,468. Both recipients were in Arizona.

The largest grant was $856,740 to US VETS in Phoenix for support of its transitional housing program and temporary relocation efforts. PCDIC also reported a $110,196 grant to Mobile Home Relief in Phoenix for navigation and case management for residents facing eviction after mobile home park sales and changes of use. The filing says 134 households, comprising 393 residents from three parks, were transitioned to permanent housing, with ongoing support provided to help stabilize families.

PCDIC’s website describes a $1 million Verma & Ed Pastor Scholarship Fund for Maricopa County students. The listed awards are $2,500 for one academic year at a two-year or community college and $5,000 at a public university; awards may be renewed for one additional year if requirements are met. The listed deadline of May 1, 2026 has passed. The Arizona Community Foundation administers the scholarship for PCDIC.

PCDIC’s website says projects seeking its New Markets Tax Credit financing must be in a federally designated NMTC low-income census tract within Maricopa County, seek at least $8 million in financing, and be shovel-ready.

Leadership & Key People

Leadership team and compensation from IRS filings

The 2024 filing lists John Chan as chair, Titus Matthew as vice chair, Kathleen Gitkin as treasurer, and Ginger Spencer as chair emeritus. It also lists Lloyd Hopkins, Julia Karl, Joseph Losada, and Mario Ventura as board members, and Juan Salgado as chief executive officer.

PCDIC’s website says Phoenix IDA administers the organization. Its website lists a board roster that differs from the officers and directors named in the 2024 filing.

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation is led by Juan Salgado, Chief Executive Officer on every filing since 2020; none of the 9 officers listed in 2024 report compensation.

Officers on the 2024 filing

  • Juan Salgado

    Chief Executive Officer

    On filings since 2020

    10 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • John Chan

    Chair

    Board Member → Vice Chair, 2022

    Vice Chair → Chair, 2024

    On filings since 2020

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

  • Ginger Spencer

    Chair Emeritus

    Vice Chair → Chair, 2021

    Chair → Chair Emeritus, 2023

    On filings since 2020

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

  • Kathleen Gitkin

    Treasurer

    Board Member → Treasurer, 2022

    On filings since 2021

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

  • Julia Karl

    Board Member

    On filings since 2022

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

  • Mario Ventura

    Board Member

    On filings since 2022

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

  • Titus Matthew

    Vice Chair

    Board Member → Vice Chair, 2024

    On filings since 2022

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

  • Joseph Losada

    Board Member

    On filings since 2023

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

  • Lloyd Hopkins

    Board Member

    New on the 2024 filing

    1 hr/week

    No compensation reported

Former officers (7)
  • Former: Susan Barnes (2021–2023) — Chair
  • Former: Carmen Heredia (2021–2022) — Board Member
  • Former: Diana Yazzie Devine (2020–2021) — Treasurer
  • Former: Gwendolyn Relf (2020–2021) — Vice Chair
  • Former: Kurt Sheppard (2020) — Board Member
  • Former: Milton Dohoney (2020) — Board Member & Chair
  • Former: Phillip Breidenbach (2020) — Board Member & Treasurer

Data from IRS Form 990 filings, 2020–2024. "On filings since" is the earliest filing we hold that lists the person; hours are average hours per week as reported.

Frequently asked questions about Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation

How much does Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation give each year?

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation gave $967K across 2 grants in 2024, according to its 2024 IRS Form 990. In 2023 it gave $265K across 3 grants.

How large is Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation?

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation reported $39.9M in total assets on its 2024 IRS Form 990. Its revenue that year was $2.9M.

What does Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation fund?

PCDIC’s stated mission is to alleviate poverty and combat community deterioration by serving or providing investment capital for qualified low-income communities through community development entities under Internal Revenue Code Section 45D. See mission & focus areas ↑

How do I apply for a grant from Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation?

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation has no public application process in the sources Grantable reviewed. Check pcdic.org for current guidelines, or contact the foundation directly before submitting a request.

Where does Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation make grants?

PCDIC describes its investment focus as underserved areas of Phoenix and Maricopa County. Its website’s NMTC project requirements specify eligible low-income census tracts within Maricopa County. The 2024 grants listed in its filing went entirely to Arizona recipients.

What is Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation's EIN?

Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation's EIN (Employer Identification Number) is 35-2175243. IRS Form 990 filing data is available on this page for 2020–2024.

Data last updated October 2026. Sourced from IRS Form 990 filings. Research dossier generated October 2026.

Data update history

(6)

When this profile's IRS filing data changed on Grantable

  1. Updated Form 990 for fiscal year 2020 (received by the IRS November 12, 2021)
  2. Updated Form 990 for fiscal year 2021 (received by the IRS November 11, 2022)
  3. Updated Form 990 for fiscal year 2022 (received by the IRS October 30, 2023)
  4. Updated Form 990 for fiscal year 2023 (received by the IRS July 31, 2024)
  5. Updated Form 990 for fiscal year 2024 (received by the IRS November 14, 2025)
  6. IRS filings on file for fiscal years 2020–2024

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The filing figures on this page are open data under CC BY 4.0. About GrantGraph Open

Figures come from Phoenix Community Development and Investment Corporation'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.

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