Sponsors, Partners, and Allies

As JPMorgan Chase has evolved into one of the world's largest and most influential global financial institutions, our approach to philanthropic investment has also evolved. However, throughout this evolution and change, one thing has remained constant: our firm's unwavering commitment to making a positive difference in the communities where we operate. JPMorgan Chase's philanthropic goal is simple - be a catalyst for meaningful, positive and sustainable change within our highest-need neighborhoods and communities across the globe. In 2011, JPMorgan Chase and its Foundation gave more than $200 million through grants and sponsorships to thousands of not-for-profit organizations across 29 domestic markets and in over 35 countries around the world. We are proud to support the work of the 100,000 Homes Campaign through a major grant to help participating communities end chronic homelessness among our nation's veterans.

The Conrad N. Hilton Foundation provides funds to nonprofit organizations working to improve the lives of disadvantaged and vulnerable people throughout the world. For more than two decades, the Hilton Foundation has been addressing homelessness in the United States, focusing primarily on the housing and service needs of the long-term homeless, such as those with mental illness. The Hilton Foundation’s Chronic Homelessness Initiative is working to increase access to supportive housing in Los Angeles County and is supporting the work of Community Solutions and the 100,000 Homes Campaign in Los Angeles as it partners with community programs and public sector leaders to house the most vulnerable homeless persons.

The Langeloth Foundation supports programs that help people heal from illness, accident, and physical, social or emotional trauma. It views healing in broad terms that include the whole person, and it especially works to extend the availability of programs that promote healing to underserved populations. Langeloth has been a supporter of the 100,000 Homes Campaign from the very beginning and has provided crucial funding to help target the most medically vulnerable homeless Americans for housing and properly evaluate the impact of housing and services on their lives and long-term health.

Oak Foundation commits its resources to address issues of global, social and environmental concern, particularly those that have a major impact on the lives of the disadvantaged. Oak’s Housing and Homelessness Program focuses on preventing homelessness by funding sustainable solutions that improve the economic and social well-being of the most marginalized youth, adults and families. Oak Foundation has supported the 100,000 Homes Campaign since 2010 in its mission to find permanent homes for 100,000 street homeless people living in communities across the US.

The Starr Foundation was established in 1955 by Cornelius Vander Starr, an insurance entrepreneur who founded C.V. Starr & Co. and other companies later combined by his successor, Maurice R. Greenberg into what became the American International Group, Inc. Mr. Starr, a pioneer of globalization, set up his first insurance venture in Shanghai in 1919. He died in 1968 at the age of 76, leaving his estate to the Foundation. The Foundation currently has assets of approximately $1.25 billion, making it one of the largest private foundations in the United States. It makes grants in a number of areas, including education, medicine and healthcare, human needs, public policy, culture and the environment. The Foundation is proud to support the 100,000 Homes Campaign through a major grant to fund a variety of its efforts to end homelessness.

Catholic Charities USA (CCUSA) supports the work and mission of Catholic Charities agencies around the country to provide service to people in need, to advocate for justice in social structures. CCUSA is proud to partner with 100,000 Homes Campaign in lifting people out of poverty by providing quality housing counseling and case management that moves individuals and families into safe and affordable housing.

In our 30 year history, Enterprise has ended homelessness for over 30,000 people through permanent supportive housing.  And that’s just the beginning. In addition to our ongoing financial investments in affordable and supportive housing across the country, we are working with local and state governments to harness the promise of health care reform to better align public resources to provide service-enriched housing that is truly a platform for a healthier life. Enterprise has been a supporter of the 100,000 Homes Campaign from the very beginning, leveraging national policy and aligning local campaigns so that one day, every person will have an affordable home in a vibrant community, filled with promise and the opportunity for a good life.

A nonprofit corporation headquartered in Washington, D.C., the Housing Assistance Council (HAC) has been helping local organizations build affordable homes in rural America since 1971. HAC emphasizes local solutions, empowerment of the poor, reduced dependence, and self-help strategies. HAC assists in the development of both single- and multi-family homes and promotes homeownership for working low-income rural families through a self-help, "sweat equity" construction method. The Housing Assistance Council offers services to public, nonprofit, and private organizations throughout the rural United States. HAC also maintains a special focus on high-need groups and regions: Indian country, the Mississippi Delta, farmworkers, the Southwest border colonias, and Appalachia.

Housing California seeks to represent the housing needs of California’s most vulnerable citizens by advocating in the state capitol for resources that increase the supply of affordable homes and end homelessness.  Housing California for is the only voice in the state capitol for children, seniors, families, people experiencing homelessness, and everyone who needs a safe, stable affordable place to call home. We meet directly with legislators and their staff members — those with the power to create and pass laws that have widespread, long-term stabilizing impacts to end homelessness in our state.  Housing California’s top priority is increasing state investment for programs that lead to the production of more permanent supportive housing, investments that will assist California communities in contributing to the goal of housing 100,000 homeless Americans.

The Institute for Healthcare Improvement is a leading innovator in health and healthcare improvement worldwide. For more than 25 years, IHI has partnered with an ever-growing community of visionaries, leaders, and front-line practitioners around the globe to spark bold, inventive ways to improve the health of individuals and populations. Together, they build the will for change, seek out innovative models of care, and spread proven best practices. When it comes to raising the quality of health for all, IHI sees boundless possibilities, and while they see the walls in front of them, they will not rest until we reach the other side.

Since its launch in November 2008, InvisiblePeople.tv has leveraged the power of video and the massive reach of social media to share the compelling, gritty, and unfiltered stories of homeless people from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. The vlog (video blog) gets up close and personal with veterans, mothers, children, layoff victims and others who have been forced onto the streets by a variety of circumstances. InvisiblePeople.tv is proud to partner with the 100,000 Homes Campaign to make sure every homeless person in America is known by name to the people who can help them find permanent housing.

The National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO) is a professional membership organization comprised of approximately 23,000 housing and community development agencies and officials throughout the United States who administer a variety of affordable housing and community development programs at the local level.NAHRO makes available resources for its members and others who provide decent, safe, affordable housing, and viable communities that enhance the quality of life for all Americans, especially those of low- and moderate-income.

The National Health Care for the Homeless Council is a membership organization with a vigorous program of training, technical assistance, research and advocacy.  The Council pursues implementation of the human rights to housing and health care, and seeks to break the deadly links between poor health and homelessness.  Understanding that housing is health care, the Council has supported the 100,000 Homes Campaign from its beginning.

Springwire connects people in crisis with the social services and support networks that surround them – expanding a community’s capacity to care. By providing free access to tailored communication tools, Springwire restores a sense of hope and dignity, enabling people in transition to stabilize their lives and get access to the help they need to move out of crisis. We support the 100,000 homes campaign and are proud to partner in raising awareness in order to rapidly accelerate the rate of housing placement for the most long-term and vulnerable people who are homeless in the nation.