IMPACT PARTNERS

Grants Given to Date

$332,395

OUR VALUED IMPACT PARTNERS

We support organizations that seek the flourishing of communities of color focusing on:

Community Development  ·  Education  ·  Health Outcomes

A diverse group of people sitting at two round tables in a bright, modern restaurant, engaged in conversation with two women standing.

Arrabon

Arrabon helps faith communities — conservative and progressive alike — actively pursue racial healing within their own contexts. The Flourish Collective’s grant funded an all-expense-paid retreat for young adults doing the work of faith and justice in isolation, and supported direct engagement with two organizations on opposite ends of the political spectrum.

You all are doing the work that’s not based off a reaction to whatever the media cycle is — you’re finding really good trusted partners to be able to do the long-haul work over a period of time.
— David Bailey, Founder & Chief Vision Officer
Three young girls sitting against a plain wall, smiling and appearing joyful.

Black Girls United Club

Black Girls United brings together Black girls, their mothers, and college mentors — because real change takes a village, not just a classroom. This year, they're widening the scope to remind mothers they are each other's greatest allies, not adversaries.

Our why this year is to widen the scope, make it a village mentality — reminding us that we are not each other’s enemy.
— Tanisha Walton, Founder · Berkeley, CA
A man in a light blue shirt, white pants, sunglasses, and a yellow hat smiling and standing in front of a colorful mural and a green sign that says "Welcome to Oakland. Love Life!"

David Peters leads walking tours through West Oakland’s Hoover Foster neighborhood, uncovering the long history of Black culture, pride, and liberative acts. The Flourish Collective’s unrestricted support is what makes that work possible — covering the operating costs that keep the tour running and growing.

Black Liberation Walking Tour

The Flourish Collective’s contributions are so important because they’re unrestricted. Receiving money for core operating costs is tremendous
— David Peters, Founder · West Oakland, CA
People participating in a protest march holding signs advocating for civil rights, full employment, and economic freedom.

Greenline Housing

Jasmin Shupper founded Greenline to do what decades of discriminatory policy deliberately prevented — help Black and Brown families build wealth through homeownership. From Altadena fire survivors to formerly incarcerated Portlanders, Greenline is writing a new narrative and restoring justice, one home at a time.

I’m grateful for Greenline. They’ve saved my life.
— Bridgette, Altadena Homeowner
A woman presents to a group of four diverse professionals in a modern conference room with a brick wall, a large screen displaying a slide titled "Who We Are" and a logo, with a vase of flowers on a table.

MISSSEY

Our longest continuously active partner since 2020, MISSSEY prevents sexual exploitation and supports Black girls and gender-expansive youth to exit, heal, and live liberated, self-determined, joyful lives — free from harmful relationships. Their staff reflects the youth they serve — because you cannot serve a community you don't belong to.

Exploitation relies on isolation. The antidote is healthy, strong, empowering relationships.
— Jennifer B. Lyle, PhD, MSW · Oakland, CA
A smiling woman and man in front of an orange background, both looking directly at the camera.

Multicultural Classroom

Roberto and Lorena Germán know what it feels like to be unseen in a classroom — and built Multicultural Classroom to make sure the next generation doesn't. Through teacher training, content, and programs like the Blue Ink Literacy Initiative, they help educators unlearn what isn't working and build something better — classrooms where every young person belongs, and knows it.

That is what we’re working on — cultivating that type of spirit, that type of energy. And your support is making that happen.
— Roberto & Lorena Germán, Founder · Tampa, FL
Three women working on laptops at a conference table.

Silicon Valley Urban Debate League

For SVUDL students, debate is a doorway — to confidence, networks, and rooms they might never otherwise enter. The Flourish Collective’s support brought 80+ students back to in-person competition and for the first time made the tournament fully accessible to Spanish-speaking students. Two students earned bids to the national championship.

Being able to go to Dallas is going to be such a surreal experience, and being able to represent my school nationally will be the icing on the cake.
— Jasper Nguyen, student

The Privilege Insitute

The STEAMVE$TMENTS program reached 41 students ages 10–19 across Des Moines, Hartford, and Springfield — bringing together financial literacy and STEAM in a culturally responsive environment. 20 Black students, 6 Hispanic, 5 Asian, 6 multiracial, and 4 White students participated.

2020-2025 Impact Partners

Frequently Asked Questions

Anyone in our Flourish Community can nominate an Impact Partner.

Our aim is to grow ongoing friendships with our Impact Partners. We strive to learn from their experience and work while elevating their voices and those of the communities they serve.

We seek to build trusting relationships with our Impact Partners. We believe these organizations' leaders are best suited to determine how to allocate and utilize our unrestricted funds—whether for programs, payroll, or printer ink.

We commit to maintaining open communication to stay informed about their work, requesting only annual reporting.

In selecting Impact Partners, we prioritize organizations with racial diversity in their leadership teams and staff.

  • Any Flourish Collective Member can nominate a potential Impact Partner by sending an email. We do not accept unsolicited grant applications or self-nominations.

  • A Founder or Leadership Board member is responsible for meeting the potential grantee to learn about vision, need, community, and work and to determine if our mission and core values align. They will act as the point person for communication and partner care.

  • All year long, but disbursements will be made twice yearly. The January - May nomination window will be disbursed after July 1st and the June - November nomination window will be disbursed after our Year-End Giving Campaign early in the new year. Founders will give recommendations of grantees and present them to the Flourish community.

    1. Community Development

    2. Education

    3. Health and Wellness

  • We accept donations of $50 dollars or more per year to become a member. We do not want giving be a financial hardship and we don’t create tiers of giving. Everyone’s dollar has an equal voice. So whether you give $50 or $5000 a year, your gift matters to our mission! For those who can, our goal is a $1000 contribution per Flourish Ally each year. We also host an End of Year Giving Campaign and encourage the Flourish community to give in addition to their annual donation. Of course, larger gifts are always welcomed! Gifts can be given anytime throughout the year as often as it works for your budget. You can give electronically, annually, or monthly by clicking on the button below. ‍ ‍‍ ‍GIVE NOW

True heroism is remarkably sober, very undramatic. It is not the urge to surpass all others at whatever cost, but the urge to serve others at whatever cost.
— Arthur Ashe