Funder DirectoryEAST-WEST MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE INC
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Grantmaking public charityEIN 133586432

EAST-WEST MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE INC

NEW YORK, NY 10022

Total Assets

$5.3M

FY 2024

Annual Giving

$2.2M

FY 2024

Grants Made

12

FY 2024

Avg Grant

$186K

FY 2024

Grant Range

Typical

Deadlines

Applications

Programs & Activities

Program 1

$3.9M

Georgia civil society engagement program - see schedule o.the civil society engagement program (csep) in georgia has four objectives: (1) resilience building and strategic communication support for civic actors; (2) enhance the capacity of civic actors to address citizen-identified issues; (3) foster partnerships among civil actors and between civil actors and other sectors; and (4) develop an ecosystem for the sustainability of civic actors. The following are a few examples of the outcomes of csep-supported initiatives.efforts to resilience building and strategic communication support for civic actors, include *providing strategic communication, legal analysis and advocacy support to civil society actors to explain to the public the implications of the draft law on transparency of foreign influence that was re-introduced in april 2024. *to address increasing smear campaigns against civic actors across the country, supporting efforts to advance proactive communication and public outreach campaigns showcasing the critical role that csos play in georgia, including top priority areas like education, social issues, and women's rights, which served to increase public awareness around critical issues in the country and highlight how they had been solved in eu countries. *providing crucial legal analysis and advocacy support as csos navigated the new regulatory environment created by the law on transparency of foreign influence, and assisting them as they worked to ensure the continuity of their operations.efforts to enhance the capacity of civic actors to address citizen-identified issues, include *supporting 20 innovation and challenge grant projects, as well as two strategic support and policy grants that addressed citizen-identified issues throughout georgia, and assisting these grantees with legal information and tailored assistance, as they navigated operational challenges brought on by the introduction of restrictive legislation. One notable success was a project evaluating how government reforms to the pharmaceutical sector have impacted georgian households' access to medications - achieved a policy success in expanding health coverage to offer full medication coverage for those with chronic cardiovascular diseases, chronic lung diseases, chronic thyroid diseases, type 2 diabetes, glaucoma, parkinson's disease, and epilepsy. *supporting eight grantees to provide rapid and flexible support to address the complexities of the newly enacted law on transparency of foreign influence through legal consultations and educational initiatives. *supporting 30 new initiatives to facilitate discussions between civil society representatives and local populations about pressing local issues. Efforts to foster partnerships among civic actors and between civic actors and other sectors, include: *facilitating two wellness retreats for civic activists, watchdog and human rights defender csos as they faced an increasingly hostile working environment, as well as conducting offline and online psycho-emotional support workshops for more than 100 civic actors affected by the adoption of new restrictive legislation. *facilitating the production of videos highlighting efforts to promote the first ever school meals week in georgia, which aimed to raise awareness about the significance of school nutrition and advocate for the implementation of a free school meals program in georgia.efforts to develop an ecosystem for the sustainability of civic actors include: *developing local capacity to crowdfund as a form of domestic resource mobilization. In addition to regional presentations and the release of a resource mobilization and crowdfunding guidebook, creating a comprehensive training program on crowdfunding and developing an improved crowdfunding platform. *promoting stronger linkages between civil society and the private sector, by hosting several trainings to increase the capacity of csos in pitching their ideas to businesses and offered several opportunities for csos and businesses to explore partnerships. As a result, csep facilitated 17 partnership projects between civil society and the private sector, resulting in financial support in the amount of $53,145. *promoting stronger linkages between civil society and the private sector, csep hosted its third partnership fair in tbilisi, resulting in $9,100 in private sector support for civic initiatives, while also producing 29 episodes of the series business and eu talks to promote georgia's eu integration by raising awareness of the benefits for the business sector.

Program 2

$3.6M

Uganda civil society strengthening activity (cssa) - see schedule o.the civil society strengthening activity (cssa) supported the capacity strengthening of ugandan civil society organizations (csos) in four thematic areas: (1) health, with particular attention paid to achieving the country's hiv/aids reduction goals; (2) education, youth, and child development; (3) agriculture and food security; and (4) democracy, rights, and governance. Assistance included: (i) strengthening the advocacy capacity of csos to influence national and local development; (ii) improving the organizational capacity of advocacy and service delivery-oriented csos to sustainably fulfil their stated missions; and (iii) promoting a more supporting enabling environment that sustains a vibrant civil society. Cssa's target direct and indirect beneficiaries included umbrella and individual csos, women, youth, vulnerable populations, people living with hiv/aids, and other underserved communities. Cssa's priority geographic areas included gulu, kaabong, kotido, lamwo, lira, masindi, mbarara, moroto, omoro, nwoya, and rubirizi districts.cssa provided grants to 25 leading csos and cso networks in uganda to support advocacy initiatives that engaged multiple stakeholders including government actors, media and the private sector, and advocated for improvements in policy. The following are a few examples of the outcomes of cssa-supported initiatives: by empowering communities to legally protect their communal land and to negotiate with investors, cssa also ensured the inclusion of women in community land associations (clas) management committees, thus giving women decision-making power on land matters and investments, and equipped them with skills and knowledge so that they can participate actively in clas. Supporting the efforts of young farmers, who successfully advocated the nwoya district local government for an irrigation facility, which was installed at the young farmers-managed youth agricultural park. The advocacy of the national association for women's action in development resulted in the approval by the local government of mbarara of a supplementary budget for its production department that reinstated extension services to smallholder farmers, bringing them closer to resources and markets. Supporting social media and advocacy campaign on protecting women and girls rights, fighting violence against women and girls, fighting hiv stigma and discrimination and know your hiv status that reached over one million people. Providing technical assistance to the ngo bureau, the government agency that manages all issues related to the csos in uganda, to hold its second round of the regulatory impact assessment. This assessment set the stage for further civil society-state collaboration, thereby ensuring east-west management institute, inc. 13-3586432 that uganda's ngo regulatory framework complies with international legal standards protecting civic freedoms.supporting legal and digital compliance clinics that provide training and mentorship to over 80 csos in eastern and west nile regions, thereby strengthening of their operational capacity to effectively respond to legal and digital gaps and challenges. Providing extensive capacity development support to 17 csos and cso networks resulting in: (i) increased effectiveness of grantees' advocacy; (ii) increased knowledge, skills, and practice in strategic advocacy, digital media engagement, financial management practices, resource mobilization, and governance practices; and (iii) strengthened capacity of ugandan csos to engage and improve cooperation with government of uganda institutions on addressing csos' concerns.

Program 3

$14.1M

Other program services.

Focus Areas

Education

Financial Snapshot

2024 filing

Total Revenue

$30.5M

Total Expenses

$30.2M

Giving Over Time

4 years

Giving over time from 2020 to 2024. Peak $2.2M in 2024. Hover bars for details.

Total dollars recorded per filing year. Scale adjusts to the foundation's range.

Top Recipients

32 grants

Grant Size Distribution

32 grants

<$10K
4
grants
$10–50K
6
grants
$50–250K
15
grants
$250K–1M
7
grants
$1–5M
$5M+

Geographic Focus

7 states

District of Columbia
$4.5M
74% of total
New York
$800K
13% of total
Maryland
$484K
8% of total
California
$225K
4% of total
Illinois
$88K
1% of total
South Carolina
$3K
0% of total
Kansas
$3K
0% of total

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