33 private foundations reported grants to Galveston, Texas recipients on their IRS Form 990-PF filings for tax years 2023–2025. Historical giving records — not an open application portal.
Compiled from public IRS Form 990-PF Part XV filings. UseGrants is an independent aggregator, not affiliated with any foundation listed. Grants paid directly to named individuals are excluded from recipient counts and tables.
Across tax years 2023–2025, 33 private foundations reported 107 grants totaling $20,731,198 to 68 organizations in Galveston, Texas. The most-funded purposes were education (17 grants) and arts & culture (5 grants). The Moody Foundation gave the most by reported dollars — $19,096,241 across 50 grants. The median reported grant was $20,000.
This page shows what foundations have already given here. To find funding open right now, check your eligibility in a couple of minutes.
Purpose text from each foundation’s own Part XV filing, bucketed into plain-English themes.
“Of state” is the share of that foundation’s reported Texas dollars that landed in Galveston — a funder at 90% is effectively a Galveston funder, one at 5% happens to give here.
| Foundation | Grants | Total | Of state |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Moody Foundation | 50 | $19,096,241 | 16% |
| Edward D & Sally M Futch Charitable Foundation | 3 | $325,000 | 100% |
| DAN L Duncan Foundation | 4 | $263,000 | 1% |
| ED Rachal Foundation | 2 | $125,000 | 0% |
| Hamill Foundation | 1 | $100,000 | 1% |
| Betty M Schocke Charitable Foundation | 4 | $98,930 | 100% |
| Karl Keesy TR First Presbyterian Church | 1 | $98,220 | 100% |
| Crawford and Hattie Jackson Foundation | 2 | $95,000 | 16% |
Totals across every reported grant in the filings above. Individuals are excluded.
| Recipient | Grants | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Moody Gardens | 1 | $7,000,000 |
| University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston | 1 | $5,000,000 |
| Galveston Independent School District | 7 | $2,868,768 |
| Galveston Island Day SchoolMoody Early Childhood Center | 1 | $1,966,666 |
| Galveston Urban Ministries | 5 | $235,000 |
| Galveston Historical Foundation | 4 | $224,150 |
| First Presbyterian Church | 2 | $223,220 |
| The Bryan Museum | 4 | $183,000 |
| Shriners Hospitals for Children | 2 | $180,000 |
| Upward Hope Academy | 2 | $176,997 |
33 private foundations reported grants to recipients in Galveston, Texas on their IRS Form 990-PF filings, totaling $20,731,198 across 107 grants. The largest by reported dollars were The Moody Foundation, Edward D & Sally M Futch Charitable Foundation, DAN L Duncan Foundation. These are historical filings, not open application portals — contact each foundation for current guidelines.
Reported purposes in Galveston, Texas concentrate in education (17), arts & culture (5), community & economic development (4). Purpose text comes from Part XV of each foundation's own 990-PF filing, bucketed into plain-English themes.
The median reported grant to a Galveston, Texas recipient was $20,000, and the largest single reported grant was $7,000,000. Amounts are as reported by the filing foundation and reflect a historical tax year.
Foundation filings are historical. The UseGrants feed tracks federal and state opportunities that are open today, with the eligibility explained in plain English.
Source: public IRS Form 990-PF Part XV filings (tax years 2023–2025). Amounts are as reported by each filing foundation and reflect historical giving, not a current application opportunity. Recipient location is the address the foundation reported, which may differ from where a program operates. UseGrants is an independent aggregator — always confirm details with the funder before applying.
