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Data / Foundation grants / The New Covenant Foundation

The New Covenant Foundation: 2 grants to organizations, $741,760 (tax year ended December 2025)

The New Covenant Foundation, a private foundation in Dallas, TX, paid 2 grants to organizations totaling $741,760 in its tax year ended December 2025, according to its Form 990-PF filed with the IRS on January 30, 2026. The largest was $500,000 to The University of Texas at Austin Clements Center for National Security in Austin, TX for educational.

SpecStream is the live web data engine for teams and agents. It reads every private foundation's Form 990-PF as the IRS publishes it, and this page is that reading. Ask for the foundations that fund your cause in your state, with the amounts and purposes, and new grants arrive in your sheet, CRM, Slack or agent as the returns are filed.

EIN
752820210
Based in
Dallas, TX
Assets
$0
Grants paid
$741,760
Tax year ended
December 2025

Grants paid, tax year ended December 2025

From the Form 990-PF filed January 30, 2026, IRS object ID 202600309349100955. It reported $741,760 in grants paid; 2 grants to organizations are listed.

RecipientLocationPurposeCauseAmountSource
The University of Texas at Austin Clements Center for National SecurityAustin, TXEducational$500,000apps.irs.gov
Highland Park Presbyterian ChurchDallas, TXGeneral church fundReligion-related$241,760apps.irs.gov

Grants paid, tax year ended December 2024

From the Form 990-PF filed May 13, 2025, IRS object ID 202501339349103295. It reported $1,270,000 in grants paid; 18 grants to organizations are listed.

RecipientLocationPurposeCauseAmountSource
Langham PartnershipDallas, TXChristian ministry$620,000apps.irs.gov
Highland Park Presbyterian ChurchDallas, TXKurt andrews richardsonReligion-related$210,000apps.irs.gov
Redeemer City To CityNew York, NYHelp leaders build gospel movements in various citiesReligion-related$100,000apps.irs.gov
Elevate DallasDallas, TXServing underserved youthEducation$85,000apps.irs.gov
Parkinson Voice ProjectRichardson, TXMedicalDiseases, disorders and medical disciplines$50,000apps.irs.gov
To Be Like MeDallas, TXDisabilty awarenessHuman services$40,000apps.irs.gov
Stewpot AllianceDallas, TXFood ministry$25,000apps.irs.gov
Alpha USANaperville, ILEvangelism$20,000apps.irs.gov
Global Faith ProjectDallas, TXReligiousPhilanthropy, voluntarism and grantmaking foundations$20,000apps.irs.gov
Hill HouseBoston, MACommunity serviceHuman services$20,000apps.irs.gov
Samaritan Medical Outreach Ministries IncFort Worth, TXMedical$20,000apps.irs.gov
Hope UnlimitedDallas, TXReligiousHuman services$15,000apps.irs.gov
Dallas Arboretum & Botanical Garden SocietyDallas, TXNature preservation$10,000apps.irs.gov
North Carolina State Study CenterChapel Hill, NCReligious$10,000apps.irs.gov
Tropical Health Alliance FoundationLoma Linda, CACommunity serviceEducation$10,000apps.irs.gov
Highland Park Isd Education FoundationDallas, TXEducationalEducation$5,000apps.irs.gov
Neema Hurima FoundationDallas, TXKenya girls school$5,000apps.irs.gov
Scientific Technology Language InstituteHouston, TXSocial$5,000apps.irs.gov

Causes funded

From grants whose recipient has a cause.

States funded

Recipient stateGranted
Texas$1,851,760
New York$100,000
Illinois$20,000
Massachusetts$20,000
North Carolina$10,000
California$10,000

Also on SpecStream

Updated January 30, 2026. Read from IRS Form 990-PF e-file data. Public domain (U.S. government work). Grants are as each foundation reported them to the IRS on its Form 990-PF. Grants to individuals are left out. A grant has a cause only where the recipient's name and city match one organization in the IRS Business Master File, and the cause is that organization's NTEE major group. Free to reuse with credit to SpecStream under CC BY 4.0. Spot a wrong value? Write to [email protected] with the link to this page.