philanthropy.org | 990 Resource | FAQ Verify yourself Sign in
Funding received

Who funds First Shift Justice Project?

First Shift Justice Project has received $2.2 million across 51 grants from 12 funders between 2019 and 2024. Its largest funder is The District of Columbia Bar Foundation.

Total received
$2.2M
Funders
12
Grants
51
Years
2019–2024

Funders of this organization

Each funder's grants to this organization, summed across all reported years. Largest first — click any column to re-sort.

12 of 12 funders
Click a column to sort
Funder Total givenGrantsYearsLatest Support
The District of Columbia Bar Foundation $708K132019–20242024
Greater Washington Community Foundation $645K42020–20242024
Eugene & Agnes E Meyer Foundation $285K62020–20242024
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund $242K62020–20242024
Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation $118K52020–20242024
National Domestic Workers Alliance INC $105K32021–20242024
Womens Bar Association Foundation $52K62019–20242024
The Jewish Federation of Greater Washington INC $32K22019–20202020
Georgetown University $20K120212021
Mightycause Charitable Foundation $6K120202020
Robert Jensen Dau Foundation $5K120222022
Amazonsmile Foundation $12132020–20232023

Explore

Full profile of First Shift Justice ProjectQuick answer: who funds First Shift Justice ProjectFunders like First Shift Justice ProjectMore civil rights & advocacy nonprofits

More on 990 Scout

Willow Area Community OrganizationPacific Northwest Chapter of the International Society of ArboricultureAkus Atlanta INCCascade Manor INCInsurance Brokers and Agents of Burbank Glendale Pasadena INCJapanese American Bar AssociationSun S Smile Senior CareCommunity Bear ClubRobert J Stevens Foundation INCReclaiming Our GreatnessHingwe Sharma FoundationAchelis Foundation DBA Steven B Achelis
Public data from IRS Form 990 e-file & Business Master File. A 990 shows how an organization is run and funded — not its real-world outcomes. Figures are presented without evaluation; we do not rate, score, or rank organizations. · philanthropy.org