Bob Woodruff Foundation Grants

Bob Woodruff Foundation Grants

Status: ACTIVE
Funder: Bob Woodruff Foundation
Last Updated: March 03, 2026

Summary

The Bob Woodruff Foundation Grants aim to support veterans and their families facing challenges after military service. By raising awareness and providing funding, the foundation focuses on improving health and well-being through direct service programs. Key criteria include enhancing access to healthcare, promoting healthy lifestyles, and fostering sustainability in organizations serving this community. This initiative plays a crucial role in helping veterans thrive post-service.

Overview

How We Drive Change Imagine you’ve just completed your military service. You need to find a place to live. You don’t have a job. Or you’ve been injured and need care. You can’t sleep. The bills are piling up. Your partner is struggling. Your family is strained. You don’t know where to turn. This is why the Bob Woodruff Foundation exists. We raise awareness about the overwhelming challenges some veterans, service members, and their families face, and we invest in solutions to help support them. Grant Criteria We provide funding for programs that serve the military and veteran community. We focus on programs that improve the health and well-being of service members, veterans, their families, and caregivers, and that: Improve social determinants of health Decrease barriers to physical and mental healthcare Increase access to programming that fosters a healthy lifestyle Enhance opportunities for veterans to thrive after service

Eligibility

You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website. To submit an application, your organization and program must:Provide direct services to the military and veteran population Be administered through a non-profit organization Demonstrate financial responsibility and sustainability and have filed an IRS Form 990EZ or 990 for the past two fiscal years Provide an audited financial statement or a certified financial statement (to include a balance sheet and an income statement) Have two years’ worth of gross receipts greater than $50,000