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.
7 funders with a record of paying for “cranio”
Where the money went
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7 funders, 6 recipients, grants matching “cranio” 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: $30,000 to GLOBAL CLEFT & CRANIO-FACIAL ORGANISATION — the purpose of this grant was to support specialized surgical outreach programs for zimbabwean patients with albinism, cleft lip/palate, and cancer.
Largest: $5,000 to CHILDREN'S CRANIO FACIAL ASSOC — to help address the medical, financial, psychosocial, emotional and educational concerns relating to caniofacial conditions.
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 →
