Empowering Visionary Changemakers with Seed Funding for Global Transformation.
1 grant every day.
6,800+
Changemakers
Funded
120
Countries
Impacted
Seeding a community
of #changemakers
The Pollination Project Foundation empowers passionate volunteers across the globe by providing the critical funding they need to uplift their communities, cultures and countries. Recognizing the untapped potential of frontline changemakers, we bridge the gap in resources with grants up to $500. These small yet powerful investments have shown us that even modest support can ignite significant impact. Our dedicated team of 75 grant advisors and 5 country coordinators, all experts in their fields, guide our funding decisions to ensure every dollar fuels meaningful change.
Beyond financial support, The Pollination Project Foundation assists grantees in taking their initial steps towards fundraising and offers first belief in their mission. Additionally, we offer capacity-building workshops, mindfulness retreats to prevent burnout, and resource navigation to ensure that our grantees’ work achieves tangible goals. For farm animal advocates, we are able to offer large initial capital and follow on funding of up to $10,000.
At TPP, we believe in people, so we invest in people.
The impact
of a seed grant
James Mugambi Ngece – From Hooves to Harvest: Protein Security through Drought-Tolerant Beans
Location: Laikipia County, KENYA
James Mugambi Ngece believes resilience can grow from the soil, not just walk on four legs. With a TPP seed grant, his organization, Equal Foundation, is helping Laikipia farmers turn drought-tolerant beans into a lasting source of food security.
ShiftHappens: Our Blog:
The stories behind the grants
From Hooves to Harvest: A Bean That Beats Drought
Equal Foundation introduced drought-tolerant KAT B1 beans to pastoral communities in Laikipia County, training farmers in climate-smart agriculture and building a resilient, plant-based path to food security.
Young Guardians of Kenya’s Flamingo Lakes
When Wamalwa Murefu Juma set out to shift food habits in Saboti Ward, Kenya, all it took was $500, a five-day training, and a community ready to grow its own food. Here’s what happened next.
How One Grant Helped 1,280 Kenyans Eat Better
When Wamalwa Murefu Juma set out to shift food habits in Saboti Ward, Kenya, all it took was $500, a five-day training, and a community ready to grow its own food. Here’s what happened next.
“We’re very grateful for the Pollination Project’s support. This organization was the first (outside of our first supporters) to believe in our mission.
As a result of this grant, we have gained credibility in the refugee community and will be able to continue to grow and work towards achieving our mission.”
Linnie Pawlek, Financial Literacy For Refugees
Colorado, USA
Profiles in Compassion: The Story of Black Girls Dive
Find out how a small grant helped launch a an eco-step, ocean-science-based STEM program that supports girls as young as nine, following them through when they go to college. The Pollination Project makes small startup grants every single day of the year- all over the world.
A look behind the scenes
#helpthehelpers
