Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund Grant

Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund Grant

Status: ACTIVE
Funder: Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund
Last Updated: May 14, 2025

Summary

The Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund Grant, established in 1930, aims to enhance healthcare access and human services for underserved populations in New York City and Chicago. It supports initiatives in health education and policy advocacy, particularly for low-income communities. The fund also prioritizes programs for individuals with physical disabilities. However, it does not fund projects focused on medical research or mental health services, nor does it consider requests for endowment campaigns or capital projects.

Overview

The Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund was established in 1930 to support quality health care and human services programming for underserved populations. The grantmaking focus is in the following areas: Health Care. The Fund supports access to health care; health education; and health policy analysis and advocacy. Emphasis will be placed on programs serving low-income communities.Physical Disabilities. The Fund supports access programs for physically disabled individuals; disability policy analysis and advocacy; workforce development programs; and programs that improve quality of life for the disabled.

Eligibility

You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website. Applicant organizations must both serve and be geographically located within the city limits of New York City or Chicago.The Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund support quality health care and human services programming for underserved populations.

Ineligibility

The Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund generally does not provide funding for projects in the areas of health care specific to medical/academic research or to organizations or programs that primarily provide mental health services. In the area of physical disabilities, the Fund generally does not provide funding to organizations or programs that primarily provide services to either the mentally or developmentally disabled.Grant requests for endowment campaigns, capital projects or research will not be considered.