The Stand With Asians Community Fund aims to identify and fund grassroots groups and small nonprofits that can make an immediate impact on the AAPI community with $25,000 grants. Grantees will be required to provide a 3 month report on the impact of the grant on the community they serve. The SWA community fund is a collaboration between <a href="https://foundation.app/pplpleasr" target="new">Pplpleasr</a>, <a href="https://uniswap.org" target="new"> Uniswap</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/endaomentdotorg" target="new">Endaoment</a>, and the team at <a href="https://standwithasians.com" target="new">Stand With Asians</a>.

Stand With Asians Community Fund

The Stand With Asians Community Fund aims to identify and fund grassroots groups and small nonprofits that can make an immediate impact on the AAPI community with $25,000 grants.

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Asians United

Delta Institute Corporation

CREATE IN CHINATOWN INC (DBA Think!Chinatown)

Korean American Special Education Center

Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center, Inc.

Center for Transformative Action

Project 4R Inc

Urban Affairs Coalition

San Francisco Community Business Resources Inc

Apex for Youth Inc.

Sapna NYC Inc

Immigrant History Initiative Incorporated

Friends Of The Boundary Waters Wilderness

Sakhi for South Asian Women

Chinese for Affirmative Action

Family Touch Inc.

Chinese Culture and Community Service Center, Inc.

Center for Asian Americans United for Self-Empowerment, Inc.

Asian, Inc.

India Home Inc

Asian immigrant Women Advocates, Inc.

Asian Americans United

Integrated Resources Institute

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To empower and mobilize young Asian Americans to be changemakers in San Francisco.

Delta Institute works with communities throughout the Midwest to solve complex environmental challenges. We envision a region in which all communities and landscapes thrive through an integrated approach to environmental, economic, and social challenges. Since our founding in 1998, Delta Institute has worked throughout the Midwest, in both urban and rural communities.

Amy Chin

President

THINK!CHINATOWN (T!C) is an intergenerational non-profit working from within Manhattan’s Chinatown. Our mission is to foster community through neighborhood engagement, storytelling & the arts. We believe the process of listening and reflecting develops the community cohesion and trust necessary to take on larger neighborhood issues and keep each other safe. Celebrating our histories is key to creating a safe space for our AAPI community to heal and grow collectively. We’ve built T!C to push from within our neighborhood to shape better policies and programs that define our public spaces, ensure equal access to public resources, honor our cultural heritage, and to innovate how our collective memories are represented.


Arts, Cultural Organizations - Multipurpose

KyungHae Chang

Executive Director

KASEC is dedicated to providing and facilitating comprehensive services for individuals within the Korean American community with developmental disabilities and mental health issues. KASEC strives to do this by helping these individuals and their families surmount any language and cultural barriers that might hinder access to services and by promoting an accurate understanding of developmental disabilities and mental health issues.

Specialized Education Institutions/Schools for Visually or Hearing Impaired, Learning Disabled

Joann Yung

Director of Development

The mission of BCNC is to ensure that the children, youth, and families we serve have the resources and supports they need to achieve greater economic success and social well-being.

Lisa Marsella

Director of Operations

We are an alliance of individuals and organizations inspired by principles of nonviolence and committed to bold action for justice, sustainability, and peace. CTA supports change makers with the tools to build thriving, inclusive communities that work for everyone. We serve our projects, the public, and Cornell University by offering educational programs and strategic organizational resources.

Paul Jung

The mission of API RISE is to build an engaged and involved API community comprised of API inmates, formerly incarcerated individuals, at-risk youth, families, allies, and supporters to educate the broader community regarding issues related to the impact of criminal legal and prison system on Asian Pacific Islanders and to organize around the needs of currently and formerly incarcerated community members.

Human Services - Multipurpose and Other N.E.C.

Sharmain Matlock-Turner

President/CEO

The Urban Affairs Coalition unites government, business, neighborhoods, and individual initiatives to improve the quality of life in the greater Philadelphia region, build wealth in urban communities, and solve emerging issues.

San Francisco Community Business Resources, Inc.’s (“SFCBR”) aim is to build sustainable communities in San Francisco, California by supporting local entrepreneurs and established small businesses primarily from San Francisco’s lowest income neighborhoods, including neighborhoods in Chinatown and the Tenderloin. 
To do so, SFCBR provides comprehensive business consultation services and mentorship programs, as well as educational workshops to help such small businesses thrive in their communities in the hopes of revitalizing emerging neighborhoods. SFCBR’s services are free of charge to any qualifying small business in the San Francisco area.

Community, Neighborhood Development, Improvement

Allen Leung

Operations Manager

Apex for Youth delivers possibility to underserved Asian and immigrant youth from low-income families in NYC.  It recruits volunteers from the professional world to be positive role models who guide and support youth to become confident, caring young adults that give back to the community.  Through mentoring, education, athletic and after school programs that continuously serve students from 1st to 12th grade, Apex volunteers inspire youth to expand their horizons and see what is possible for their lives.

Diya Basu-Sen

Sapna NYC is a not for profit organization transforming the lives of South Asian immigrant women by improving health, expanding economic opportunities, creating social networks, and building a collective voice for change. We recognize that women are the backbone of our families and that by empowering women, we are impacting whole families and uplifting entire communities. We strive to increase access for the women in our community – access to services, access to knowledge and information, access to systems, and access to pathways for social mobility.

Services to Promote the Independence of Specific Populations

Julia Wang

Co-Founder

At the Immigrant History Initiative, we believe in the power of storytelling to empower and drive change. Our mission is to fundamentally change to how we learn, talk, and think about race, migration, and social justice as a global society. We do this by providing comprehensive education resources that center on the histories and lived experiences of immigrant communities and people of color. 

IHI’s model has four key components: 1) multimedia curriculum & course design, 2) anti-racist resource development, 3) community engagement and empowerment, and 4) equitable education support.
We work with students, educators, schools, communities, and organizations to share the untold stories of immigrant diasporas. Immigrant history IS American history. 
​

Mike Linnemann

Development and Membership Director

Through advocacy and education, the Friends of the Boundary Waters Wilderness works to protect, preserve, and restore the wilderness character of the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness and Quetico-Superior ecosystem.

Water Resource, Wetlands Conservation and Management

Kavita Mehra

Sakhi for South Asian Women exists to represent the South Asian diaspora in a survivor-led movement for gender-justice and to honor the collective and inherent power of all survivors of violence. Sakhi is committed to serving survivors through a combination of efforts including—but not limited to—direct services, advocacy and organizing, technical assistance, and community outreach.

Vincent Pan

Co-Executive Director

CAA was founded in 1969 to protect the civil and political rights of Chinese Americans and to advance multiracial democracy in the United States. Today, CAA is a progressive voice in and on behalf of the broader Asian and Pacific American community. We advocate for systemic change that protects immigrant rights, promotes language diversity, and remedies racial injustice.

Civil Rights, Advocacy for Specific Groups

Joy Chung

President and Founder

Family Touch, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose mission is to strengthen immigrant families and low-income individuals through counseling services and educational programming. For the past 15 years, Family Touch has provided services to over 20,000 community members.

Chih-Hsiang Li

(1) To unite and to strengthen the bonds of the Chinese American community and to encourage the cooperation among Chinese American organizations.\n(2) to provide services to the Chinese and local communities.\n(3) to promote mutual understanding and appreciation of Chinese and American culture and heritage.\n(4) to enhance the positive image and to protect the interests of Chinese Americans.

Nancy Yap

Center for Asian Americans United for Self Empowerment (CAUSE) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, nonpartisan, community-based organization with a mission to advance the  political empowerment of the Asian Pacific American (APA) community through nonpartisan voter registration and education, community outreach, and leadership development.

Yi-Hui Chen

Program Development Officer

ASIAN, Inc. empowers economic equity by creating opportunities in business development, housing and financial education for Asian Americans and other socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

Vasundhara Kalasapudi

India Home's mission is to improve the quality of life of south asian seniors by  providing culturally sensitive senior care services.India Home is a non-profit organization dedicated to addressing the needs of the Indian and larger South Asian senior immigrant community. Started in 2007 by a group of healthcare professionals, India Home provides social, psychological, recreational, and spiritual services in a culturally sensitive environment.

Alix Webb

Established in 1985, Asian Americans United exists so that people of Asian ancestry in Philadelphia ercise leadership to build their communities and unite to challenge oppression.

Sunny Lim

Asian Immigrant Women Advocates (AIWA) works toward empowerment of low-income Asian immigrant women and youth to bring about positive changes in their communities.

Consulting and education for rehabilitation field and job placement services for persons with disabilities

Vocational Rehabilitation (includes Job Training and Employment for Disabled and Elderly)

Stand With Asians Community Fund

Recent Activity

$864.39kTotal Impact

Grant Recipients

Asians UnitedReceived: $25,000.00

Delta Institute CorporationReceived: $25,000.00

CREATE IN CHINATOWN INC (DBA Think!Chinatown)Received: $25,000.00

Korean American Special Education CenterReceived: $25,000.00

Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center, Inc.Received: $25,000.00

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