The Starbucks Foundation

Angie, a store manager in St. Paul, Minnesota, volunteers with TreeHouse, a youth organization that mentored her as a teen. She also helped the organization receive a Neighborhood Grant from The Starbucks Foundation.

Part of an initiative to invest $30 million by 2030, The Starbucks Foundation’s first batch of funding will be given to more than 50 nonprofits, nominated by Starbucks international partners (employees) who are empowered to drive change locally.

Ahead of International Women’s Day, The Starbucks Foundation extends its commitment to use Origins Grants to impact an additional 1 million women and girls by 2030.

This holiday season, donate to these organizations and The Starbucks Foundation will match your gift, up to $200,000 for each one.

On International Women’s Day 2018, The Starbucks Foundation announced a new goal to empower 250,000 women and girls in origin communities by 2025.

In honor of International Women’s Day, meet Cecilia Valderrama Gómez, Manjula Kahar and Nande Anggun, women who live in different countries but are united in their commitment to improving their communities with the support of The Starbucks Foundation.

To mark the release of Season 2 of Upstanders, Starbucks series highlighting ordinary people doing extraordinary things to create positive change, the Starbucks Foundation is launching the “Upstanders Challenge” and awarding more than half a million dollars in grants to charities making a difference in their communities.

Thirty nonprofit organizations in 24 U.S. cities will receive grants, which are expected to impact 34,000 young people.

Newly announced Starbucks Foundation grants will benefit 72 nonprofit organizations in 15 U.S. cities. Here’s a glance at how five grant recipients will use the funds to support young people in their communities.