Impact Reports

2025
2024

Since launching in August 2024, we've channeled the generosity of our community directly into the hands of nine partner organizations across Texas, and we're growing every year.

$19,460
Total Granted
Since 2024

9
Partner Organizations
Funded

+36.5%
Growth in Grant Making 2024→2025

2024 GRANTS BY PILLAR

Equity & Rights

$5,226.95  (AVOW $500 · Equality Texas Foundation $4,026.95 · Texas Gun Sense $500 · TFN-Texas Rising $200)

Community & Culture

$2,500.00  (Engage Current / The Laundry Project)

Compassion for All

$500.00  (Rescue ATX Dogs)

2024 Total

$8,226.95

2025 HIGHLIGHTS

  • $11,233.48 granted — up 36.5% from 2024.

  • Continued support to Texas Gun Sense, Equality Texas Foundation, and AVOW.

  • New partnership with Zilker Theatre Productions (ZTP).

  • Lead sponsor of our inaugural event: a screening of “Lone Star Three” with Deeds Not Words, DemocraSexy, and Mighty Force Productions.

  • The Laundry Project has passed 10,000 loads of laundry washed in Austin since 2021.

A man with a beard and tattoos on his left arm, wearing a black polo shirt, standing at a podium and speaking at an event with a backdrop displaying logos for MLS and other sponsors.

Brad speaking at the MLS All-Star Hometown Heroes Showcase, representing the Foundation's community work.

Group of people standing and kneeling outdoors near a building with a large sign about a laundry project offering free laundry services, all wearing face masks.

Laundry Project volunteers outside an Austin laundromat with a free-laundry-day banner.

Group of young women and men posing outdoors on a blue stage, with lighting and sound equipment overhead, during daytime with a clear sky.

Brad and Ashley at the 2025 Zilker Theatre Production (ZTP) of Bring it On

A woman and a man smiling and shaking hands indoors, in a room with dark wood walls, framed pictures, and a lamp, dressed in business attire.

Brad and Gabby Gifford, after Brad moderated a panel for Giffords, an organization dedicated to saving lives from gun violence