AZ Women’s Partnership Announces its 2020 Grant Application

The Arizona Women’s Partnership, an all volunteer nonprofit, awards grants to grassroots charities that assist under-served women and children at risk here in Arizona, announces the opening of their 2020 grant application. 


Applicants must be 501 c(3) nonprofits with an annual operating budget under $450,000; be Arizona based; be in good financial standing; be non-sectarian; non-partisan; non-school affiliated; and reflect their mission. The Arizona Women’s Partnership 2020 grant application is available at www.azwp.org and is due by March 31, 2020.

“We are proud to note that the Arizona Women’s Partnership has awarded over $450,000 in grants since 2003 to over 70 grass roots non-profits, many of which are multiple year recipients”, notes Paula Cullison, AZWP President and Founder.  “The Arizona Women’s Partnership plans to award over $30,000 in grants this cycle”, she added. 

Grant recipients address critical issues, such as: domestic violence, child abuse, adult literacy, youth at risk, ESL, foster children, refugees, homelessness, health and hunger.  Funds are generated through donations and fundraisers. 

“We gratefully acknowledge generous donations, totaling over $200,000, from the Violet M. Johnson Family Foundation. Given since 2008 and in honor of their late maternal grandmother, this philanthropy continues to help a tens of thousands of women and children in need here in Arizona”, Cullison noted. 

The Arizona Women’s Partnership ‘Faces of Hope’ photography exhibit is available at no charge. The exhibit has been viewed by thousands and seeks to inspire volunteerism and philanthropy. It is currently on exhibit at the UofA BioMedical Campus in Phoenix. 


For more information visit www.azwp.org

About Frontdoors Media

Frontdoors Media celebrates the people and groups who give generously and work to build the future of our community. It’s the premier source of information – and inspiration – for those who strive to make the Valley of the Sun a better place to live.
More in: Community, News

From Frontdoors Magazine

Back to Top