We've helped over 100 nonprofit organizations across 32 states and 10 countries bring in over $50 million in grant funding.
Countries: U.S., Burkina Faso, Haiti, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Rwanda, Somalia, Syria, and Turkey
States: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia
The grants below offer a snapshot of the funding we’ve helped recent clients secure across a range of missions, award sizes, and funders. Behind each award is a thoughtful process: identifying the right opportunity, shaping a compelling proposal, and bringing together the information and expertise needed to make a strong case for support.
Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) POWER Implementation Grant: $1.37 Million, $1 Million, $1.02 Million, $1.7 Million
ARC POWER Technical Assistance Grant: $140,000
Economic Development Administration POWER Implementation Grant: $767,000
Health Resources and Service Administration: $110,000
National Institutes of Health: $450,000
National Endowment for the Humanities: $100,000, $100,000
Bureau of Near East Affairs: $500,000
DOL Workforce Opportunity for
Rural Communities (WORC) Initiative: $1.5 Million
DOL ETA Community Project Grant: $604,000
Department of Education: $180,000
National Science Foundation: $50,000
Spirit Mountain Community Fund: $50,000
Oregon Community Foundation: $20,000
Community Foundation of Greater Memphis: $25,000
The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation: $7,500
Vitol Foundation: $950,000
Global Giving: $200,000
International Civic Society Action Network: $250,000
Qatar International Foundation: $87,000
United Nations IOM: $8,000, $20,000, $30,000
U.N. Women’s Peace and Humanitarian Fund: $100,000
U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime: $60,000
Orphan’s Promise: $8,400, $9,600, $18,000
Government of Germany: $9,000
Government of Japan: $30,000
Rockefeller Brothers Fund: $60,000
Patty Brisben Foundation for Women’s Sexual Health: $52,000
The Collins Foundation: $25,000
One Foundation: $20,000
Morgridge Family Foundation: $20,000
The Appalachian Stewardship Foundation: $18,000
The Healy Foundation: $10,000
Jesse Smith Noyes Foundation: $10,000
Cedar Tree Foundation: $10,000
The Harry Chapin Foundation: $10,000
lIlinois State Board of Education: $191,200
West Virginia Department of Arts, Culture & History: $15,000, $10,000
Oregon Department of Education: $220,000, $358,000
The Oregon Health Authority: $11,000
Portland Public Schools: $34,000
Multnomah County: $10,000, $8,500
Portland Clean Energy Community Mini Grant: $5,000
San Francisco's Office of Civic Engagement and Immigrant Affairs: $75,000
Kaiser Permanente: $300,000
Care Oregon: $25,000
Ameriprise Financial: $25,000
EQT Foundation: $25,000
Northwest Health Foundation: $10,000
Amazon Web Services: $14,000
NDN Collective $250,000, $200,000
The Aspen Institute’s Stevens Initiative: $543,000
The Impact Fund: $15,000
Oregon Food Bank: $12,500
Seeding Justice: $15,000
Commissioned Officers Foundation: $10,000
Inatai Foundation: $7,500
“Before the AI Grants Hub™, we relied on a mix of spreadsheets, shared drives, and individual staff knowledge to track funding opportunities and develop applications. This approach was fragmented, time-intensive, and often resulted in duplicated effort. It was difficult to maintain consistency across departments or easily access past proposals, which limited efficiency and strategic alignment.
Since using the Hub, the biggest difference is centralization and accessibility. The Hub brings all grant information, deadlines, and resources into one system, allowing multiple departments to collaborate more effectively. It has also shifted fundraising from a reactive process to a more strategic and proactive one.
The Hub is not just a time-saving tool—it changes how you approach fundraising. It creates structure, improves collaboration, and helps teams think more strategically. For organizations managing multiple programs or funding streams, it can significantly increase both efficiency and impact.”
- Willow 'Limtuyaq' Hetrick, Executive Director, Chugach Regional Resources Commission
"They'll meet with you, understand your programs and needs, then research grant opportunities and present them in an immediately actionable way."
- Sarah Parker-Scanlon, Executive Director, Shelter Care Ministries
“We’re at a growth stage that requires us to build and refine systems, and we don’t have a dedicated development specialist. Having an organized hub that uses AI to source opportunities that wouldn’t normally be on our radar is extremely important as we take our organization to the next level. The hand-in-hand support and consistent meetings with Krista’s team helped us determine what would work best for us.”
- Allyson Martinez, Founding Executive Director, Brooklyn Level Up
We turn your organization’s knowledge into compelling writing.
Then we build the system that puts it to work across your team.