Stone Foundation Grants - New Jersey

The Stone Foundation Grants in New Jersey focus on providing flexible and trust-based philanthropic support to 501c3 nonprofit organizations and community groups. Grant sizes range from $5,000 to $25,000, with first-time applicants typically receiving between $5,000 and $10,000. The foundation prioritizes projects addressing social and economic inequities, primarily serving Monmouth County and Wabanakiq, Maine. Organizations are encouraged to apply through an open application process, fostering community engagement and innovative solutions.

NOTE:  Though not required, applicants are encouraged to notify the Foundation of your intention to apply for a particular grant cycle. Letting us know when you intend to apply helps us project our grant cycle funding, and gives us more of an opportunity to get to know your organization. Click here to notify the Foundation.
Stone Foundation believes in providing flexible, patient, and trust-based philanthropic support. Our grantmaking is primarily focused on supporting work that serves the people of Monmouth County, New Jersey and Wabanakiq, Maine. We consider both general operating and project-specific grants, including both annual and multi-year commitments.
Stone Foundation’s grantmaking incorporates two approaches:
An open application process that welcomes proposals from 501c3 nonprofit organizations, and community groups with a 501c3 fiscal sponsor. Foundation-initiated investments that convene, build networks, amplify impact, and innovate solutions with and among community changemakers, connectors, and influencers.
Initial grants are generally limited to between $5,000 and $10,000. Maximum grant amount is $25,000.

Eligibility

501c3 nonprofit organizations and community groups with a 501c3 fiscal sponsor.Headquartered and operating in New Jersey, primarily Monmouth County.Demonstrates strategic and programmatic attention to social and economic inequities.

Ineligibility

We do not fund direct political lobbying, electioneering, or religious activities or institutions except in their capacity as fiscal sponsors.