The Rosenberg Foundation currently makes grants in four priority areas – Leading Edge Fund, Justice and Public Safety, Immigrant Rights and Immigrant Workers’ Rights, and Civil Rights and Civic Participation. Learn more about our current grantees below.
Alliance for Justice
$25,000General support.
Al Otro Lado
$50,000General support.
Anti Police-Terror Project
$250,000Through her Leading Edge fellowship, Cat Brooks is revolutionizing public safety in cities across California by engaging visual arts, theater and organizing to imagine and implement abolitionist solutions to effectively respond to community crises with care – not a badge and a gun.
Aria Sa’id
$250,000Aria Sa’id is co-founder of The Transgender District in San Francisco. Through her Leading Edge fellowship, Aria aims to end the economic oppression and marginalization of transgender people by creating thriving economic hubs led by and for transgender people of color.
Brandon Anderson
$250,000Brandon Anderson is the Founder and Executive Director of Raheem. Through his Leading Edge fellowship, Brandon is disrupting the 911 system and ending aggressive police response by building an alternative dispatching system that meets people’s needs during acute crises without ever involving police.
California Dignity for Families (fiscal sponsor Tides Foundation)
$30,000Project support.
California Immigrant Youth Justice Alliance (fiscal sponsor MALDEF)
$50,000Project support.
California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation
$40,000General support.
Central Valley Immigrant Integration Collaborative
$30,000General support.
Chaney Turner
$250,000Through their Leading Edge fellowship, Chaney Turner, founder of Beyond Equity, works to win tax and policy changes so people in communities most harmed by the drug war can enter the cannabis economy and realize equity and economic mobility by increasing reinvestment in those communities.
Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights in Los Angeles
$50,000General support.
EPIC (fiscal sponsor Tides Center)
$125,000Project support.
Farmworker Justice
$25,000General support.
Forward Change
250,000Through her Leading Edge fellowship, Jackie Byers is inspiring radical change through grassroots organizing, telling the story of Black organizing that led to historic victories and a national reckoning around the role of police in schools and communities.
GRACE
$250,000Through her Leading Edge fellowship, Shimica Gaskins’ vision is to close the racial wealth gap and create economic mobility for California’s most vulnerable children by piloting the largest baby bond program in the country.
GRACE
$50,000General support.
Liberty Hill Foundation
$50,000General support.
MediaJustice
$250,000Through their Leading Edge fellowship, Malkia Devich Cyril is creating a Radical Loss Movement, mobilizing California's bereaved communities of color to build a radical practice of grief that fuels transformative grievance and governance, replacing racialized policies that punish and disenfranchise BIPOC grief.
Progressive Multiplier Fund
$90,000General support.
Prosecutors’ Alliance of California (fiscal sponsor Tides Foundation)
$20,000General support of the Prosecutors' Alliance of California.
Smart Justice California Education Fund (fiscal sponsor Tides Foundation)
$50,000General support of the Smart Justice California Education Fund.
Southern Border Communities Coalition (fiscal sponsor Alliance San Diego)
$30,000Project support.
TODEC Legal Center
$27,000General support.
UC Berkeley Labor Center
$16,000Kirke Wilson Summer Intern Scholarship
United Farm Workers Foundation
$50,000General support.
Urban Peace Movement (fiscal sponsor Movement Strategy Center)
$250,000Through her Leading Edge fellowship, Nicole Lee is working to end youth incarceration in Alameda County and pass that torch to the next generation of activists who are reimagining an entirely new youth justice system across California.
Warehouse Worker Resource Center
$40,000General support.
Young Women’s Freedom Center (fiscal sponsor Young Women’s Freedom Center)
$250,000Through her Leading Edge fellowship, Christina “Krea” Gomez aims to replace punitive and dehumanizing systems with a comprehensive new architecture that provides young people with the support and resources they need to address their trauma, heal and thrive.