The Advancement Project runs a national organization and a separate chapter for its work in the state of California. Nationally, the project supports grassroots organizations involved in voting rights, criminal justice, immigrant justice and education, with a strong focus on racial equity. The California organization maintains initiatives for education equity, equity in community investments and political voice.
Aegon’s grantmaking for refugees centers on housing, transitional services and human services tied to jobs.
The AirBnB Community Fund is the philanthropic extension of the Airbnb company and focuses its grantmaking on community development efforts and the needs of refugees, asylum seekers, relief workers and disaster evacuees.
The Angelica Foundation funds work that supports the rights of migrant workers and immigrants across the United States and Latin America, with a focus on freedom of the press.
Astraea directs some grants to organizations that address immigration and refugee issues across most of its programs on a small scale, it predominantly conducts LGBTQ migrant justice work through its U.S. Fund. The fund primarily works to advance "LGBTQ people of color” who are “working to advance racial and economic justice.” It also invests in migrant justice programs to build a strong base of LGBTQ migrant leaders and allies, among other related interests.
The Blaustein Foundation’s grants for refugees overlaps with its International Human Rights program, which protects “the rights of refugees and asylum seekers in the US and other countries,” as well as international women’s rights, especially reproductive rights and justice.
The Blaustein Foundation’s grants for Immigrant Justice work to protect the rights of immigrants as well as refugees and asylum seekers in the United States.
Dr. Bronner’s Family Foundation supports human rights, and immigrants and refugees, human rights, agriculture, animals and wildlife, and public health in places all over the world.
Bromley funds work that addresses the human rights of detained refugees.
The Carter Center does not have a dedicated program for immigrants and refugees, but it does support displaced peoples through some of its other initiatives.
The Center for Arab American Philanthropy makes grants to support the Arab American community nationwide. Its grantmaking supports racial justice, community development, disaster relief, and women and girls, and it also serves to raise the profile of the Arab community in the United States.
Chanel’s grantmaking for immigrants and refugees is modest and focused on women and children.
The Clara Lionel Foundation supports climate resilience, disaster relief, racial justice, global health, immigrants and refugees, and other issues of interest to the founder in the U.S., the Caribbean and other countries around the world, particularly in Africa.
The foundation’s Refugee & Asylum Seekers program supports projects that advocate for refugees and asylum seekers, improve the quality of life for vulnerable refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants, and promote community cohesion.
This foundation invests in refugee enrichment program works to help refugees transition, as well as in various programs for immigrant children.
The foundation, so far, has limited its grants for immigrants and refugees to projects that support Syrian refugees.
Much of eBay’s development giving addresses refugees, such as the foundation’s grants to Capacity, which empowers refugee and migrant entrepreneurs.
The ELMA Relief Foundation’s grantmaking for refugees overlaps with its humanitarian relief giving, focusing on investing in organizations that address the displacement of people in the immediate aftermath of a disaster or disease outbreak.
The collective’s immigration and refugee funding supports work centered on DACA holders, legal counsel, civil violations of detention centers, community advocacy, and immigrant and refugee rights.
Grants for refugees come in the form of emergency grants, which can address building temporary, portable birthing shelters; basic needs for a safe birth; midwifery; c-section equipment; and safe family planning efforts, among several other areas of giving related to providing access to safe and respectful maternal care.
This foundation’s grants for immigrants and refugees overlap with its human rights work. It supports organizations that provide “alternatives to detention” and advocate for immigration, especially those that offer legal aid for those facing deportation.
Fluor’s grants for refugees focuses on disaster relief for those in crisis.
Ford’s grantmaking for immigrants tends to be broad, in contrast to other areas of its funding; however, related work tends to focus on structural inequalities that effect immigrants and their demonization.
FMEP’s grantmaking for refugees awards grants to those addressing the needs of victims of the current and ongoing conflict in the Middle East, especially Palestinian refugees.
Frankel’s Refugees and Displaced Persons grantmaking focuses on “expanding educational opportunities for refugees and internally displaced people living in protracted exile.”
The Fund for Global Human Rights supports Migrants’ Rights by reducing violence towards migrants during their journeys, promoting migrant children’s rights, and advocating for migrant policies that respect migrants’ rights.
While the Gates Foundation does not have a separate program to benefit refugees, much of its funding indirectly assists refugees. However, when funding is awarded to refugee-related issues, it is awarded through programs other than Emergency Relief and often given to projects that support women and children.
Since 2016, the rights of immigrants and refugees in the U.S. have become an area of increasing concern for the Gerbode Foundation.
The Global Fund for Children supports organizations that empower, educate and advocate for youth immigrants and refugees.
Women First conducts its grants for refugees through a gender lens all over the world.
Immigrant and refugee women represent another population of interest for the Global Resilience Fund, which has thus far focused on providing information and health resources to marginalized and displaced groups during the COVID-19 crisis.
Google conducts grants for refugees through its giving for disaster and humanitarian relief.
Grove’s broad giving for immigrants and refugees overlaps significantly with it’s human rights work.