International Development

Grants made to facilitate and build opportunities for economic development in post-conflict settings, including job creation and skills training.

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Top Funders

Howard G. Buffett Foundation: $6.2 M
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation: $2.9 M
One Earth Future Foundation, Inc.: $2.3 M
Ford Foundation: $1.5 M
Carnegie Corporation of New York: $875.0 K
The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation: $600.0 K
Caerus Foundation, Inc.: $500.0 K
Resnick Foundation: $500.0 K
The Skoll Foundation: $400.0 K
American Friends Service Committee: $294.9 K
The Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation: $215.0 K
The Rockefeller Foundation: $200.0 K
Harry J Lloyd Charitable Trust: $185.9 K
Sarah Scaife Foundation, Inc.: $160.0 K
Greater Cincinnati Foundation: $160.0 K
Max M. and Marjorie S. Fisher Foundation, Inc.: $150.0 K
United States Institute of Peace: $126.6 K
Foundation to Promote Open Society: $123.0 K
One8 Foundation: $117.0 K
American Jewish World Service: $100.0 K
Compton Foundation, Inc.: $100.0 K
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc.: $100.0 K
California Community Foundation: $100.0 K
Annenberg Foundation: $80.0 K
The Community Foundation of Louisville, Inc.: $75.0 K

Spotlight

Nexus Fund: Civil Society Exchange in Nigeria

Regional Focus

Strategy Focus

Funding for General Support

9% $1,617,913 10 Grants = 12%

Sample Grants

The Henry M. Jackson Foundation
awarded a grant for $13,000 to Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars

For a symposium to discuss the nexus between U.S. national security, diplomacy, and development efforts and a small, private meeting of key individuals.
Foundation for Middle East Peace
awarded a grant for $40,370 to American Near East Refugee Aid

For general support to provide humanitarian aid and sponsor economic development programs for Palestinian refugees living in Gaza, the West Bank, Jordan, and Lebanon.
U.S. Institute of Peace
awarded a grant for $96,924 to George Mason University

For a project to increase the understanding of emerging powers, such as China, India, Brazil, Turkey, and South Korea, and their assistance to post-conflict countries. The project aims to build the contours of a research agenda in post-conflict studies focused on a new class of donor nations, and will contribute to policy debates on post-conflict reconstruction policies, as well as sensitize those who work at the intersection of security and development to a new set of actors and issues that need to be factored into post-conflict reconstruction efforts and policies.