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Funders to approach for ACCE Institute

Los Angeles, California$4.5M revenue76 funders on file

The mission of the ACCE Institute is to improve the lives of California's traditionally underserved residents, including communities of color, low-income and working families, and the undocumented population, by carrying out work that fosters deep, indigenous leadership development, policy creation, robust civic participation, and broad community…

Your prospects by chance and grant size

a funder to approach

Best betsLikely, smaller grants1 in 40$75k, your typical grant1 in 401 in 201 in 10$10k$30k$100k$300kChance of a first grant within two years →Likely grant for you →
Expected from this list$1.2M–$3.3Mover two years, from 13–19 new funders
Last two years (2023–24)$1.5Mfrom 10 new funders

Half the value is in your top 12 funders, of 156

$0$1.7M$3.3Mhalf from the top 12likely range1st10thAll 156
FunderWay inChanceLikely grant
  1. 1Gates FoundationSimilar grantees: The California Legislative Black Caucus Policy Institute ($50k/yr), Aiccu Research Foundation ($300k/yr), Civil Rights Institute of Inland Southern California ($25k/yr)1 in 12$450k
  2. 2The Heising-Simons FoundationSimilar grantees: Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice and Enpowerment ($160k/yr), Asian Law Caucus ($230k/yr), Immigrant Legal Resource Center ($640k/yr)1 in 10$170k
  3. 3The William & Flora Hewlett FoundationSimilar grantees: Action Center on Race & the Economy Institute ($390k/yr), Asian Law Caucus ($250k/yr), Monument Impact ($130k/yr)2 in 10$79k

153 more funders on the list for ACCE Institute

The full ranking, every way in, an approach plan for each funder and the CSV are included from the $75 plan up.

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