The June & Cecil McDole Foundation

Private foundation · Grantmaker Bloomfield Hills, MI EIN: 38-3145381

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation is a private foundation based in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Its 2025 filing lists grants for general charitable purposes and medical research, among other support shown in its grants to charitable organizations.

Key facts about The June & Cecil McDole Foundation

In short: The June & Cecil McDole Foundation gave $266K across 28 grants in 2025 (avg $9K), mostly in Michigan. 4% of 2025 grantees were new. Source: 2025 IRS Form 990-PF.

EIN
38-3145381
Latest 990 filing
Form 990-PF, 2025
Annual giving (2025)
$265,600
Grants made (2025)
28
Average grant
$9,486
Median grant
$5,000
New grantees (estimate)
4% first-time grantees (1 of 28, 2025)
Total assets
$3,269,566
Primary geography
Michigan (98% of itemized 2025 grant dollars)
Accepts unsolicited proposals
No
How to apply
The foundation makes contributions only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests. Full details ↓

Data from IRS Form 990-PF, 2025; updated September 2026. New grantees are estimated by matching recipient names across years (methodology). Application details from Grantable's research on the foundation's public materials; confirm on its website before applying.

Financial Overview

From 2025 IRS Form 990-PF · View filing

Total Assets

$3.3M

-3.0% YoY

Annual Giving

$266K

-0.9% YoY

Grant Count

28

-3.4% YoY

Avg Grant Size

$9K

+2.6% YoY

Under IRS private-foundation payout rules, The June & Cecil McDole Foundation reported a distributable amount of $277K for 2025 — the minimum it must pay out in qualifying distributions.

Is The June & Cecil McDole Foundation open to new grantees?

4%

first-time grantees, 2025

In 2025, 1 of 28 grantees (4%) were first-time recipients. First grants averaged $3K; repeat grants $10K. How we count

Medians: $3K first-time, $5K repeat.

  • 93% of 2025 grantees were also funded in 2024. Method
  • Giving held roughly steady from 2022 to 2025 (+4%). Method
  • In 2025 it paid out 99% of its IRS minimum distribution (the 5% rule). Foundations have until the end of the next year to meet it. Method

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.

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

Mission & Focus Areas

No mission statement for the foundation is provided. Its 2025 grants include support for general charitable purposes and medical research. Grantees’ own descriptions show a range of work: Forgotten Harvest says its mission is to relieve hunger in Metro Detroit and prevent nutritious food waste; Hostel Detroit describes educational travel and interaction between travelers and communities; and Life Remodeled says it works to revitalize Detroit neighborhoods in an equitable and sustainable way. Michigan Red Sox says it provides baseball training for children and young adults and motivates them to pursue education.

Grantmaking

In 2025, the foundation made 28 grants totaling $265,600. Grant amounts ranged from $1,000 to $30,000, with a median of $5,000. Notable grants included $30,000 to Ray Township Fire & Rescue Aux for general charitable purposes and $30,000 to the Regents of the University of Michigan for medical research; $26,000 each to Forgotten Harvest and Gleaners Community Food Bank for general charitable purposes; and $17,500 to Children’s Foundation for medical research. Other grants included $15,000 to Horizons-Upward Bound at Cranbrook, $12,500 to Oakland Hope, and $10,000 to Hostel Detroit.

How to Apply

The foundation makes contributions only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests.

Your AI grants department

Ready to take the next step with The June & Cecil McDole Foundation?

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

Geographic Focus

Where this funder awards grants

In 2025, 98% of grant dollars went to recipients in Michigan, 2% to recipients in Alabama, and less than 1% to recipients in Florida.

Grant Distribution by State

5states

Share of 2025 grant dollars across all 28 itemized grants.

Cities

DetroitPontiacBirminghamBloomfield HillsAnn ArborRoyal OakSouthfieldMr ClemensRay TownshipStuartWixomFarmington HillsOak ParkWaylandOxfordGrosse Pointe WoodsOrchard LakeSterling HeightsWestlandAuburn

Giving Over Time

Total grant dollars and number of grants per year

$0$100K$200K$300K$400K30 grants2019 25 grants2020 33 grants2021 31 grants2022 28 grants2023 29 grants2024 28 grants2025

From 2019 to 2025, annual grant giving ranged from $228K (2020) to $302K (2021). In 2025 it made 28 grants totaling $266K.

Grant Insights

How this funder distributes its grants

Top Recipients

Top 10 recipients in 2025

Ray Township Fire & Rescue Aux: $30KRay Township Fire & Rescue Aux$30KRegents of the Univ of Michigan: $30KRegents of the Univ ofMichigan$30KForgotten Harvest: $26KForgotten Harvest$26KGleaners Community Food Bank: $26KGleaners Community Food Bank$26KChildren's Foundation: $18KChildren's Foundation$18KHorizons-Upward Bound at Cranbrook: $15KHorizons-Upward Bound atCranbrook$15KOakland Hope: $13KOakland Hope$13KHostel Detroit: $10KHostel Detroit$10KLighthouse Emergency Services: $8KLighthouse Emergency Services$8KMichigan Red SOX: $8KMichigan Red SOX$8K

The largest 2025 recipient was Ray Township Fire & Rescue Aux ($30K). Together the top 10 received $182K.

Grant Size Distribution

149 grants across all recorded years

149<$50K$50–100K$100–250K$250–500K$500K–1M$1–5M$5M+

The most common grant size was under $50K: 149 grants of 149 (100%).

Giving History

Grant recipients and amounts by year

RecipientPurposeAmount
Ray Township Fire & Rescue Aux Ray Township, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$30,000
Regents of the Univ of Michigan Ann Arbor, MIMedical Research$30,000
Forgotten Harvest Oak Park, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$26,000
Gleaners Community Food Bank Detroit, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$26,000
Children's Foundation Detroit, MIMedical Research$17,500
Horizons-Upward Bound at Cranbrook Bloomfield Hills, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$15,000
Oakland Hope Pontiac, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$12,500
Hostel Detroit Detroit, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$10,000
Lighthouse Emergency Services Pontiac, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$7,500
Michigan Red SOX Birmingham, MIGeneral Charitable Purposes$7,500

Financial History

Multi-year comparison from IRS filings

Filing year Grants Total
2025 28 $265,600
2024 29 $268,100
2023 28 $244,100
Revenue
Expenses
Qualifying Distributions
Net Investment Income
$0$200K$400K$600K2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Metric202520242023
Total Assets$3,269,566$3,369,856$3,381,627
Revenue$325,772$407,770$244,930
Expenses$424,432$421,171$388,503
Qualifying Distributions$274,600$276,100$252,100
Net Investment Income$175,940$262,699$107,300
Distributable Amount$276,865$273,173$256,086

Data update history

When this profile's IRS filing data changed on Grantable

  1. Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2019 (received by the IRS July 29, 2020)
  2. Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2020 (received by the IRS July 14, 2021)
  3. Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2021 (received by the IRS June 16, 2022)
  4. Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2022 (received by the IRS July 13, 2023)
  5. Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2023 (received by the IRS May 22, 2024)
  6. Updated Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2024 (received by the IRS May 14, 2025)
  7. Added Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2025 (received by the IRS May 12, 2026)
  8. IRS filings on file for fiscal years 2019–2024

Leadership & Key People

Leadership team and compensation from IRS filings

The 2025 filing lists Konrad D. Kohl as president, Kevin J. Petras as vice president/treasurer, and Paul F. Gamble as secretary.

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation is led by Konrad D. Kohl, President on every filing since 2019; none of the 3 officers listed in 2025 report compensation.

Officers on the 2025 filing

  • Konrad D. Kohl

    President

    On filings since 2019

    2 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • Kevin J. Petras

    Vice President

    On filings since 2019

    10 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

  • Paul F. Gamble

    Secretary

    On filings since 2019

    0.5 hrs/week

    No compensation reported

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.

Contact

Mailing address: 40900 Woodward Ave Suite 340, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304
Phone: (248) 353-1530

Frequently asked questions about The June & Cecil McDole Foundation

How much does The June & Cecil McDole Foundation give each year?

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation gave $266K across 28 grants in 2025, according to its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. In 2024 it gave $268K across 29 grants.

What is The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's typical grant size?

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's median grant in 2025 was $5,000, and its average grant was $9,486, across 28 grants on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. Organizations receiving their first grant from The June & Cecil McDole Foundation that year got $3K on average.

Where does The June & Cecil McDole Foundation give grants?

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation gives mostly in Michigan: 98% of the grant dollars itemized on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF went to recipients there. The most frequent recipient cities were Detroit, MI (7 grants), Birmingham, MI (4 grants), Pontiac, MI (3 grants) and Bloomfield Hills, MI (2 grants).

Does The June & Cecil McDole Foundation give general operating support?

Yes: 75% of The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's 2025 grants with a stated purpose (21 of 28) were for general or operating support, per its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. Recurring purposes include "Medical Research" (7 grants).

Who are The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's largest grantees?

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's largest 2025 grantees include Ray Township Fire & Rescue Aux ($30,000), Regents of the Univ of Michigan ($30,000) and Forgotten Harvest ($26,000), according to its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. Together they received 32% of its itemized 2025 grant dollars.

How large is The June & Cecil McDole Foundation?

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation reported $3.3M in total assets on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. It paid out $275K in qualifying distributions that year, against a required minimum of $277K (roughly 5% of its investment assets). Falling short in one year is not a violation: foundations have until the end of the next year to meet the minimum.

What does The June & Cecil McDole Foundation fund?

No mission statement for the foundation is provided. Its 2025 grants include support for general charitable purposes and medical research. See mission & focus areas ↑

How do I apply for a grant from The June & Cecil McDole Foundation?

The foundation makes contributions only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests. Eligibility and process details are in the grantmaking section of this profile. See how to apply ↑

What is The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's EIN?

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's EIN (Employer Identification Number) is 38-3145381. IRS Form 990 filing data is available on this page for 2019–2025.

Does The June & Cecil McDole Foundation accept unsolicited proposals?

No, according to Grantable's research on the foundation's published guidelines. See how to apply ↑

Data last updated September 2026. Sourced from IRS Form 990-PF filings. Research dossier generated September 2026.

Your AI grants department

Here's the math on researching The June & Cecil McDole Foundation by hand.

Explore Open Grants

Browse active grant opportunities in The June & Cecil McDole Foundation's focus areas in our free grants database

Similar Funders

Funders with grantees in common, and similar funders in Michigan

Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan

Detroit, MI

The Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan funds nonprofits working in economic opportunity, health equity, youth and education, arts and culture, and public space and the environment across seven southeast Michigan counties. Its 2024 grants had a median of $25,000, though awards varied widely; organizations begin with a brief proposal, and selected applicants are invited to submit a full application.

Assets

$1.2B

Grants

938

Total Given

$105.1M

United Way for Southeastern Michigan

Detroit, MI

United Way for Southeastern Michigan funds basic needs, youth opportunity, family financial stability, and racial-equity work, primarily across Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties. Its 2025 grants had a median of $50,000, though amounts varied widely; listed opportunities include specific funds, but the profile does not state a general policy on unsolicited requests.

Assets

$59.9M

Grants

360

Total Given

$81.1M

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

Grants

1

Total Given

$101.4M

WK Kellogg Foundation

Battle Creek, MI

The W.K. Kellogg Foundation funds work to help children, families, and communities thrive, including early education, health equity, food systems, family economic well-being, and racial equity. In 2025, its grants ranged from $50 to nearly $5 million, with a median of $100,000; it funds across the United States, with long-term commitments in several states and communities, as well as parts of Mexico and Haiti. It accepts unsolicited proposals online at any time.

Assets

$481.0M

Grants

1,818

Total Given

$303.9M

Charles Stewart Mott Foundation

Flint, MI

The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation funds nonprofits working in civil society, youth engagement, environmental sustainability, and Flint-area community development, in Flint and communities around the world. Its 2024 grants had a median of $55,000, though awards ranged widely; it does not accept unsolicited funding requests and supports preselected organizations.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$3.8B

Grants

834

Total Given

$166.4M

The Kresge Foundation

Troy, MI

The Kresge Foundation funds nonprofit operations, projects, and planning across arts and culture, education, environment, health, human services, and community development, with a focus on equity and opportunity in U.S. cities—especially Detroit, Memphis, New Orleans, and Fresno. Its 2024 grants ranged from $150 to $5 million, with a median of $140,000. Program teams most often invite applicants, though some programs issue open calls or RFPs; unsolicited requests are not described as generally accepted.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$4.0B

Grants

800

Total Given

$170.0M

Feeding America West Michigan

Kentwood, MI

Feeding America West Michigan funds hunger-relief organizations and food-distribution programs, including food pantries, meal sites, and summer and mobile food programs, in West Michigan and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula (40 counties). Its 2025 grants ranged from $5,028 to $2,280,020, with a median of $40,417. It invites eligible organizations to begin a partner review, which it says is not a formal application.

Assets

$35.8M

Grants

527

Total Given

$44.7M

DTE Energy Foundation

Detroit, MI

DTE Energy Foundation funds community transformation, human needs, economic development, education, employment, and environmental initiatives, primarily in Michigan. Its 2024 grants had a median of about $10,000, though amounts ranged from $100 to $1.2 million. Its general application process is invitation-only, but it has offered open calls for specific Michigan programs.

Assets

$129.1M

Grants

442

Total Given

$15.8M

The Skillman Foundation

Detroit, MI

The Skillman Foundation funds Detroit organizations working on education systems change, youth development, and community services that support Detroit youth. Its 2024 grants had a median of $10,000 and ranged from $50 to $500,000; it generally proactively invites partnership applications, though it welcomes connections from organizations and currently accepts applications to its $2,500–$10,000 President’s Discretionary Fund.

Assets

$418.5M

Grants

416

Total Given

$17.8M

The Ralph C Wilson Jr Foundation

Detroit, MI

The Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation funds active lifestyles, preparation for success, caregiver support, entrepreneurship and economic development, and nonprofit-sector innovation in Southeast Michigan and Western New York. Its 2024 median grant was $100,000, though awards vary widely. It accepts applications year-round through an initial Letter of Inquiry; selected organizations are invited to submit a full proposal.

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Assets

$896.5M

Grants

413

Total Given

$141.2M

Grand Rapids Community Foundation

Grand Rapids, MI

Grand Rapids Community Foundation funds nonprofits and eligible public or fiduciary-sponsored organizations working in education, health, neighborhoods, arts and culture, economic prosperity, and the environment, with an emphasis on equity and reducing barriers. Its 2025 grants ranged from $5,065 to $2.36 million, with a median of $23,000, and primarily serve Kent County and West Michigan; eligible applicants can submit an online pre-application for projects fitting its priorities.

Assets

$483.6M

Grants

377

Total Given

$22.0M

More Funders in Michigan

The June & Cecil McDole Foundation down — hundreds of funders to go?

Want AI to do this for you?