Nuestra Casa San Mateo County relies on public grants, private donations, and fundraising to sustain its work. Their website features a list of their donors, including the Palo Alto Community Fund, Costco, Facebook/Meta Community Fund, PG&E, The Shmidt Family Foundation, and more.
Funding information for the OCEJ is not readily available. Still, given it is a nonprofit organization, they likely receive funding from various sources, including grants from government agencies, private foundations and individual donors, and fundraising events. Additionally, the dues for membership probably go to supporting operational costs.
Funding information for the CCV is not readily available. Still, given it is a nonprofit organization, they likely receive funding from various sources, including grants from government agencies, private foundations and individual donors, and fundraising events.
CCAEJ receives funding from federal, state, and local government agencies, including the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA), and the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD). These grants support CCAEJ's research, community organizing, and advocacy efforts. Their entire budget is funded through government grants, foundation grants, and individual donations.
The Environmental Health Coalition (EHC) is primarily funded through foundation grants, government contracts, individual donations, and earned income. The EHC also receives funding from the local state and federal government agencies to support the organization's specific programs and projects.
PODER is funded through grants, foundations, and generous donations from philanthropic donors. Some foundations that have financed PODER include Building Equity and Alignment for Environmental Justice Fund, YO! California–Youth Organize California, City, and County of San Francisco, Department of Children Youth & Their Families – Youth Empowerment Fund, Libra Foundation, among others.
Their website features major funders that include many foundations and supporters and generous individual donations. A combination of grants, government contracts, and corporate sponsors contribute to funding APEN's work.
CBE receives funding through foundation grants, government contracts, individual donations, and fundraising events. CBE gets funding from government contracts like the California Air Resources Board, the California Energy Commission, and the Environmental Protection Agency. This supports the CBE’s work on policy changes related to environmental justice issues. Individual donations are also crucial for funding the CBE’s mission. Lastly, CBE holds fundraising events, including its annual.
The most recent document relating to their Financial Statement is from the 2015 fiscal year. From what is detailed in the statement, the majority of their financial expenses come from grants.