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Private foundation · EIN 82-4973537

Foundation for Opioid Response Efforts

New York, NY

Foundation for Opioid Response Efforts is a private foundation based in New York, NY. On its Form 990-PF for tax year 2024, it reported $9.37M in grants and contributions paid across 104 grants, with $93.4M in assets (fair market value). It reports that it gives only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests for funds. Its largest grants went to Equal Justice Works, Morgan County Partnership Inc and Morgan County Partnership Inc.

How to request funding

Gives only to preselected organizations. On its Form 990-PF, this foundation checked the box saying it makes contributions only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests for funds. Relationships and invitations usually come first.

As reported on the foundation's Form 990-PF for tax year 2024. Requirements change; confirm with the foundation before applying.

Largest grants, tax year 2024

Historical data · not a prediction
RecipientLocationPurposeAmount
Equal Justice WorksWashington, DCMobilizing a Legal Fellowship Cohort to Address the Legal Consequences of the Opioid Crisis$396,496
Morgan County Partnership IncBerkeley Springs, WVProject Resilience: Addressing Adverse Childhood Experiences (aces) in Appalachia$225,000
Morgan County Partnership IncBerkeley Springs, WVProject Resilience: Addressing Adverse Childhood Experiences (aces) in Appalachia$225,000
University of New Mexico Health Sciences CenterAlbuquerque, NMTraining School- and Community-Based Providers to Prevent and Manage Pain, Trauma, and Opioid Abuse for New Mexicos Youth$225,000
University of New Mexico Health Sciences CenterAlbuquerque, NMTraining School- and Community-Based Providers to Prevent and Manage Pain, Trauma, and Opioid Abuse for New Mexicos Youth$225,000
University of New Mexico Health Sciences CenterAlbuquerque, NMTraining School- and Community-Based Providers to Prevent and Manage Pain, Trauma, and Opioid Abuse for New Mexicos Youth$225,000
University of Washington Office of Sponsored ProgramsSeattle, WANorthwest Center for Family Support: Building Statewide Capacity to Implement Ebis in Families with Oud$225,000
University of Washington Office of Sponsored ProgramsSeattle, WANorthwest Center for Family Support: Building Statewide Capacity to Implement Ebis in Families with Oud$225,000
The Denver Health and Hospitals FoundationDenver, CODenver Health's Multi-Generational Approach to Prevention and Recovery: a Hub-and-Spoke Model for Families with Ouds$223,410
The Denver Health and Hospitals FoundationDenver, CODenver Health's Multi-Generational Approach to Prevention and Recovery: a Hub-and-Spoke Model for Families with Ouds$223,410
National Indian Youth Leadership Development Project IncAlbuquerque, NMWalking in Strength$221,430
University of California San FranciscoSan Francisco, CAEvaluating & Sustaining Team Lily, a Multidisciplinary Perinatal Care Program Supporting Pregnant People and Their Families Affected by Substance Use Disorders$198,000
University of California San FranciscoSan Francisco, CAEvaluating & Sustaining Team Lily, a Multidisciplinary Perinatal Care Program Supporting Pregnant People and Their Families Affected by Substance Use Disorders$198,000
University of South FloridaTampa, FLAdapting and Testing an Intervention for Families with a Parent in Methadone Treatment$197,130
University of South FloridaTampa, FLAdapting and Testing an Intervention for Families with a Parent in Methadone Treatment$197,130
Sesame WorkshopNew York, NYSesame Street Parental Addiction Initiative to Improve Adult-Child Relationships and Family Resilience$189,225
Sesame WorkshopNew York, NYSesame Street Parental Addiction Initiative to Improve Adult-Child Relationships and Family Resilience$189,225
Sesame WorkshopNew York, NYSesame Street Parental Addiction Initiative to Improve Adult-Child Relationships and Family Resilience$189,225
Emergency Medicine FoundationIrving, TXLeveraging the Acep E-Qual Opioid Initiative to Facilitate a Quality Improvement Booster for Ed-Initiated Treatment$166,275
National Academy for State Health PolicyWashington, DCStrengthening State-Level Prevention, Treatment, Recovery, and Harm Reduction Infrastructure to Address the Opioid and Substance Use Crisis$146,355
National Academy for State Health PolicyWashington, DCStrengthening State-Level Prevention, Treatment, Recovery, and Harm Reduction Infrastructure to Address the Opioid and Substance Use Crisis$146,355
Yale UniversityNew Haven, CTNational Methadone Access and Quality Commission$137,554
The H E L P USA Fund IncNew York, NYEstablishing Peer Support for People with Oud Who Are Experiencing Homelessness$134,715
Indiana University FoundationBloomington, INStrengthening the Opioid Response: a Call to Action for Formalization of Behavioral Health Paraprofessionals$133,275
University of HoustonHouston, TXCreation of a Multi-Stakeholder Practice Guideline to Improve Access to Medication for Opioid Use Disorder in Community Pharmacies$128,762

The 25 largest of 104 grants listed on the return. Names and purposes as reported to the IRS.

Where its grants went

Quick answers

Does Foundation for Opioid Response Efforts accept grant applications?

According to its Form 990-PF for tax year 2024, Foundation for Opioid Response Efforts makes contributions only to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests for funds.

How much does Foundation for Opioid Response Efforts give each year?

For tax year 2024, it reported $9,367,874 in grants and contributions paid (104 grants). Giving can change from year to year.

What organizations has Foundation for Opioid Response Efforts funded?

Its largest grants in tax year 2024 went to Equal Justice Works (DC), $396K, Morgan County Partnership Inc (WV), $225K, Morgan County Partnership Inc (WV), $225K, University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center (NM), $225K and University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center (NM), $225K.