OUR GRANTING PROGRAM
The Health Equity Fund partners to create community-driven healthcare solutions.
The Health Equity Fund partners to create community-driven healthcare solutions.
From smaller grassroots organizations to larger institutions, our grantees share a commitment to providing marginalized members of our community with the care they deserve. Our grantees are fighting racism, sexism, and homophobia in health care delivery, and partnering with the people they serve to find solutions that center their needs.
Made possible by Pacific Tower campus lease income, grants are disbursed through two grantmaking programs:
The most successful solutions can take time and experimentation—that’s why we serve as a flexible partner and invest in the bold ideas of community-focused organizations. We distill the learnings of our grantees and our grantmaking into knowledge that can be used to enhance the capacity of all those working to create health equity.
Health Equity Fund grants are only available to public or non-profit entities (including 501(c)(4)s). If you do not have non-profit status, you can apply through another non-profit acting as your fiscal sponsor. In this case, the sponsor would be the entity that applies and signs the contract, but funds would be limited to the work of your sponsored agency.
Yes, organizations can have more than one grant with the Health Equity Fund. However, you cannot have two simultaneous grants for the same program.
Descriptions of all past grants are included on our website.
We recommend that all applicants review the grant guidance, application questions, and sample grant contract on our website. Please reach out to grants@phpda.org with any questions you still have.
All proposals must be submitted through our online grant system. You can find guidance on how the system works here.
The Health Equity Fund partners with the University of Washington to fund an internship, capstone, or practicum for three scholars each year. These projects address health disparities and explore systemic inequalities that lead to differential access and outcomes for underserved individuals and communities. Scholars turn their work into critical insights that can inform future work.