Texas International Education Consortium logo

Texas International Education Consortium

Public charity · Grantmaker Austin, TX EIN: 74-2383582 Website

A consortium of universities in Texas, with affiliate universities overseas, dedicated to developing, coordinating and implementing educational capacity-building programs around the world, and increasing capacity for campus globalization at all member institutions.

Key facts about Texas International Education Consortium

In short: Texas International Education Consortium gave $27K across 1 grant in 2025 (avg $27K), mostly in Texas. Source: 2025 IRS Form 990.

EIN
74-2383582
Latest 990 filing
Form 990, 2025
Annual giving (2025)
$27,218
Grants made (2025)
1
Average grant
$27,218
Median grant
$27,218
Total assets
$21,714,296
Primary geography
Texas (100% of itemized 2025 grant dollars)

Data from IRS Form 990, 2025; updated September 2026.

Financial Overview

From 2025 IRS Form 990 · View filing

Total Assets

$21.7M

+1.1% YoY

Annual Giving

$27K

Grant Count

1

Avg Grant Size

$27K

About Texas International Education Consortium

Based on IRS filings

Texas International Education Consortium is a public charity focused on International, Foreign Affairs & National Security, based in Austin, TX. IRS filing data is available from 2019 through 2025. As of 2025, the organization holds $21.7M in total assets. In 2025, it awarded 1 grant totaling $27K. Net investment income was $360K.

Your AI grants department

Ready to take the next step with Texas International Education Consortium?

Fully replaces Grant database subscriptions Instrumentl · Foundation Directory · GrantStation & similar

Geographic Focus

Where this funder awards grants

Grant Distribution by State

1state

Share of the 2025 grant dollars on its one itemized grant.

States

Cities

San Antonio

Giving Over Time

Total grant dollars and number of grants per year

$0$10K$20K$30K0 grants2019 0 grants2020 0 grants2021 0 grants2022 0 grants2024 1 grant2025

In 2025 it made 1 grant totaling $27K.

Grant Insights

How this funder distributes its grants

Top Recipients

Top recipient in 2025

University of Texas San Antonio: $27KUniversity of Texas SanAntonio$27K

The largest 2025 recipient was University of Texas San Antonio ($27K).

Grant Size Distribution

1 grant across all recorded years

1<$50K$50–100K$100–250K$250–500K$500K–1M$1–5M$5M+

The most common grant size was under $50K: 1 grant of 1 (100%).

Giving History

Grant recipients and amounts by year

RecipientPurposeAmount
University of Texas San Antonio San Antonio, TXEducational Capacity$27,218

Financial History

Multi-year comparison from IRS filings

Revenue
Expenses
Net Investment Income
$0$2M$4M$6M2019 2020 2021 2022 2024 2025
Metric202520242022
Total Assets$21,714,296$21,485,052$14,786,558
Revenue$2,092,277$4,968,587$125,039
Expenses$2,664,666$4,055,977$224,382
Net Investment Income$359,676$421,677—

Data update history

When this profile's IRS filing data changed on Grantable

  1. Updated Form 990 for fiscal year 2022 (received by the IRS March 4, 2023)
  2. Updated Form 990 for fiscal year 2025 (received by the IRS January 27, 2026)

Leadership & Key People

Officers and directors from IRS filings

Texas International Education Consortium is led by Deneyse Kirkpatrick, President on the 2025 filing; 2 of 8 officers listed in 2025 are compensated.

Officers on the 2025 filing

  • Deneyse Kirkpatrick

    President

    New on the 2025 filing

    40 hrs/week

    $228K (2025)

  • Jennifer Cowley

    Chair

    Director → Vice Chair, 2024

    Vice Chair → Chair, 2025

    On filings since 2022

    2 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • Lauren Bedsole

    Special Projects Director

    New on the 2025 filing

    40 hrs/week

    $120K (2025)

  • Kelly Miller

    Director

    On filings since 2021

    2 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • Diane Chase

    Director

    On filings since 2024

    2 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • Thomas Evans

    Director

    On filings since 2024

    2 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • Tomikia Legrande

    Director

    New on the 2025 filing

    2 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • Richard Lange

    Vice Chair

    Director → Vice Chair, 2025

    On filings since 2024

    2 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

Former officers (37)
  • Former: Heather Farmakis (2019–2024) — Chief Operations Officer
  • Former: Richard C. Benson (2019–2024) — Chair
  • Former: Robin Lerner (2019–2024) — President
  • Former: William Smith (2024) — Director of Global Partnerships
  • Former: Lawrence Schovanec (2019–2022) — Chair
  • Former: Pablo Arenaz (2019–2022) — Vice Chair
  • Former: Taylor Eighmy (2021–2022) — Director
  • Former: Teik Lim (2020–2021) — Director
  • Former: Thembie Chiromo (2020–2021) — Chief Financial Officer
  • Former: Carine M. Feyten (2019–2020) — Director
  • Former: Guy Bailey (2019–2020) — Director
  • Former: Kenneth R. Evans (2019–2020) — Director
  • Former: Austin A. Lane (2019) — Director
  • Former: Brian J. May (2019) — Director
  • Former: Dana G. Hoyt (2019) — Director
  • Former: Denise M. Trauth (2019) — Director
  • Former: Emily Cutrer (2019) — Director
  • Former: Heather Wilson (2019) — Director
  • Former: Ira Blake (2019) — Director
  • Former: James Hurley (2019) — Director
  • Former: Juan Sanchez Munoz (2019) — Director
  • Former: Kelly Quintanilla (2019) — Director
  • Former: Mark Hussey (2019) — Director
  • Former: Mark Rudin (2019) — Director
  • Former: Michael K. Young (2019) — Director
  • Former: Michael V. Tidwell (2019) — Director
  • Former: Neal Smatresk (2019) — Director
  • Former: Robert K. Glenn (2019) — Director
  • Former: Ruth J. Simmons (2019) — Director
  • Former: Ryan Buck (2019) — Vice President
  • Former: Sandra K. Woodley (2019) — Director
  • Former: Scott Gordon (2019) — Director
  • Former: Suzanne Shipley (2019) — Director
  • Former: Thomas Taylor Eighmy (2019) — Director
  • Former: Vistasp M. Karbhari (2019) — Director
  • Former: Walter V. Wendler (2019) — Director
  • Former: William L. Kibler (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

Deneyse Kirkpatrick — President: $228KDeneyse KirkpatrickPresident$228KLauren Bedsole — Special Projects Director: $120KLauren BedsoleSpecial Projects Director$120K

The highest reported compensation on the 2025 filing was $228K, to Deneyse Kirkpatrick (President). 2 officers or directors reported compensation on that filing.

Frequently asked questions about Texas International Education Consortium

How much does Texas International Education Consortium give each year?

Texas International Education Consortium gave $27K across 1 grant in 2025, according to its 2025 IRS Form 990.

How large is Texas International Education Consortium?

Texas International Education Consortium reported $21.7M in total assets on its 2025 IRS Form 990. Its revenue that year was $2.1M.

What is Texas International Education Consortium?

Texas International Education Consortium is a public charity focused on International, Foreign Affairs & National Security, based in Austin, TX. It holds $21.7M in total assets as of 2025.

Where does Texas International Education Consortium operate?

Texas International Education Consortium has awarded grants in Texas.

What is Texas International Education Consortium's EIN?

Texas International Education Consortium's EIN (Employer Identification Number) is 74-2383582. IRS Form 990 filing data is available on this page for 2019–2025.

Data last updated September 2026. Sourced from IRS Form 990 filings.

Your AI grants department

Here's the math on researching Texas International Education Consortium by hand.

Explore Open Grants

Browse active grant opportunities in Texas International Education Consortium's focus areas in our free grants database

Similar Funders

Similar funders in Texas

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.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$1.2B

Grants

2,209

Total Given

$209.2M

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.

Assets

$1.1B

Grants

1,724

Total Given

$232.3M

Baker Hughes Foundation

Houston, TX

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$2.2M

Grants

990

Total Given

$3.2M

BNSF Railway Foundation

Fort Worth, TX

The BNSF Railway Foundation supports civic, cultural, educational, health and human services, environmental, and youth programs, as well as general operating costs, in communities served by BNSF across its 28-state network. Its 2025 median grant was $2,500; its current grants program lists awards of $1,000–$10,000.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$23.0M

Grants

993

Total Given

$7.0M

Community Foundation of North Texas (Tax

Fort Worth, TX

The Community Foundation of North Texas supports nonprofits through grants for areas including animal welfare, conservation, community development, nonprofit capacity, and opportunity, primarily in North Texas, including seven listed counties. Its 2024 grants had a median amount of $14,250, with awards ranging from $5,100 to $1.5 million. It offers competitive grants through application cycles; nonprofits cannot apply for donor-advised grants.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$544.9M

Grants

872

Total Given

$41.3M

Michael & Susan Dell Foundation

Austin, TX

The Michael & Susan Dell Foundation funds education, health, family economic stability, and nonprofit capacity, with a strong focus on children and families and its deepest investment in Texas, especially Greater Austin; it also supports work elsewhere in the U.S. and internationally. Its 2024 grants ranged from $75 to $50 million, with a median of $19,324. It accepts unsolicited requests through an online application.

Assets

$7.8B

Grants

835

Total Given

$164.6M

American Heart Association Inc

Dallas, TX

The American Heart Association funds basic, clinical, behavioral, translational, population, and other research on cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, and brain health, mainly through research awards to eligible U.S.-based nonprofit institutions. In 2025, grants ranged from $5,000 to $9.9 million, with a median award of $20,000. Applications are submitted through designated programs; the profile does not state whether unsolicited requests are accepted.

Diseases, Disorders & Medical Disciplines

Assets

$2.0B

Grants

833

Total Given

$198.2M

Laura and John Arnold Foundation

Houston, TX

Arnold Ventures funds evidence-based research, evaluation, and policy work in criminal justice, health care, higher education and career pathways, public finance, and infrastructure. Its 2024 grants had a median of $122,776 (ranging from $685 to $12.5 million); based in Houston, Texas, it does not accept unsolicited requests, but accepts applications through specific requests for proposals.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$4.8B

Grants

789

Total Given

$193.3M

The Dallas Foundation

Dallas, TX

The Dallas Foundation funds nonprofits and other charitable organizations working on early childhood, maternal and child health, economic mobility, homelessness, youth mental health, and community needs, primarily in Dallas County. Its 2024 itemized grants had a median of $25,000; listed 2026 cycles seek requests of $5,000–$50,000 or $15,000–$50,000, depending on the program. It accepts applications through grant cycles when open; none are currently open, and organizations outside Dallas County may be eligible if most people they serve live there.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$491.5M

Grants

788

Total Given

$87.3M

Petco Love

San Antonio, TX

PETCO LOVE funds animal welfare organizations nationwide, supporting adoption and fostering, veterinary care, spay/neuter and vaccines, disaster response, pet cancer work, and service- or therapy-animal programs. Its 2025 grants ranged from $900 to $1,501,500, with a median of $11,000. Organizations must submit an annual data report through the Partner Portal and apply during designated windows; disaster relief is handled on a rolling basis, while some programs are invitation-only.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$25.1M

Grants

784

Total Given

$21.2M

Austin Community Foundation Inc

Austin, TX

Austin Community Foundation funds nonprofits and public efforts in areas including education, arts, health, human services, community development, and the environment, primarily across six Central Texas counties. Its 2024 grants had a median of $20,000, though amounts varied widely; the profile does not state whether it accepts unsolicited requests.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$556.3M

Grants

764

Total Given

$54.7M

More Funders in Texas

Texas International Education Consortium down — hundreds of funders to go?

Want AI to do this for you?