Private foundations don’t post open calls, so nobody can search them. We read IRS filings instead — 9.6 million grants from 174,053 foundations and grantmaking charities, searchable by what the money was actually for.
6 funders with a record of paying for “allelic”
Where the money went
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6 funders, 11 recipients, grants matching “allelic” only. Ribbon width is proportional to the total given; each funder has its own colour. Hover a name to isolate its flows, click a funder to open it. Drag to move around; zoom with the buttons, a double-click, or the wheel after clicking the map.
Largest: $115,000 to NEW YORK UNIVERSITY — nic: investigation of ad risk alleles in astrocytes focus on cholesterol transport and microglia interactions
Largest: $150,000 to Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center — this project to identify factors that influence the loss of heterozygosity (loh) was initially funded in 2019. based on the significant progress made in the project, the project wa…
Largest: $18,400 to N-Lorem Foundation — funded the final stages of preclinical development of an allele selective antisense oligonucleotide rna therapeutic for kcnh1.
This is one keyword. PaperOrbit reads your actual paper and searches on everything in it — population, methods, outcomes — then explains why each funder fits.
Local foundations often favor nearby communities. Enter a ZIP code to see foundations based near you, and where grant money has actually landed in your area.
Source: IRS Form 990-PF Part XV and Form 990 Schedule I, tax years 2019–2025. These are grants already paid, a record of what an organization funds rather than an open call. Private foundations rarely accept unsolicited applications and the route in is usually a program officer; grantmaking charities and associations more often run real application cycles, so check their website. How this data is built, and its limits →
