Georgetown University
The Georgetown University Center for Children and Families (CCF) is a nonpartisan policy and research center whose mission to support access to high-quality, comprehensive and affordable health coverage for all of America’s children and families. Georgetown University CCF conducts research, analyzes data, develops strategies, and offers solutions to improve the health of America’s children and families, particularly those with low and moderate incomes.
8 Grants / $6,320,000
2024
36
$2,850,000
Families and Communities, Children and Families
Purpose
for core support of the Georgetown Center for Children and Families
2024
12
$75,000
Special Initiatives
Purpose
to support Onward for Afghan Women, a program of the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace, and Security
2023
12
$850,000
Families and Communities, Children and Families
Purpose
for core support of the Center for Children and Families to conduct research and policy analysis to inform debates on the most effective ways to connect children and their families to high-quality, affordable health care coverage
2022
17
$100,000
Special Initiatives
Purpose
for core support for the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security
2022
12
$60,000
Just Societies, Civil Society and Leadership
Purpose
to support leadership transition and planning
2021
33
$650,000
Just Societies, Justice and Equity
Purpose
for the Georgetown Center on Poverty and Inequality to advance racial equity through systems change in social welfare programs
2021
14
$125,000
Special Initiatives
Purpose
for core support for the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security
2020
36
$2,550,000
Families and Communities, Children and Families
Purpose
for core support of the Center for Children and Families to conduct research and policy analysis to inform debates on the most effective ways to connect children and their families to high-quality, affordable health care coverage
2019
12
$285,000
Families and Communities, Children and Families
Purpose
to identify, develop, and prioritize potential administrative actions that would improve economic security and opportunity and decrease inequality for children and families experiencing poverty in the United States