Difference between revisions of "Scaife Foundations"
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| − | |description= | + | |description=Grant-making foundation overseen by the late right-wing billionaire [[Richard Mellon Scaife]]. |
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| − | |sponsors=Property and Environment Research Center,Atlas Economic Research Foundation,Cato Institute,Jamestown Foundation,National Center for Public Policy Research | + | |sponsors=Property and Environment Research Center,Atlas Economic Research Foundation,Cato Institute,Jamestown Foundation,National Center for Public Policy Research, George C. Marshall Institute, Project for the New American Century,Institute for Humane Studies, Reason Foundation, Judicial Watch. |
|powerbase=http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/Carthage_Foundation | |powerbase=http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/Carthage_Foundation | ||
|sourcewatch=http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Carthage_Foundation | |sourcewatch=http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Carthage_Foundation | ||
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The '''Scaife Foundations''' refer collectively to three foundations in [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]]. The three subdivisions are: the Allegheny Foundation, the Sarah Scaife Foundation, and the Scaife Family Foundation. A fourth foundation, the Carthage Foundation, was folded into the Sarah Scaife Foundation in 2014. | The '''Scaife Foundations''' refer collectively to three foundations in [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]]. The three subdivisions are: the Allegheny Foundation, the Sarah Scaife Foundation, and the Scaife Family Foundation. A fourth foundation, the Carthage Foundation, was folded into the Sarah Scaife Foundation in 2014. | ||
| − | The | + | The Scaife Foundations was overseen by the late right-wing billionaire [[Richard Mellon Scaife]], whose wealth was inherited from the Mellon industrial, oil, aluminum and banking fortune. The foundations give tens of millions of dollars annually to fund "[[right-wing]]" organizations such as the [[American Legislative Exchange Council]], the [[American Enterprise Institute]], and the [[Heritage Foundation]], and anti-immigrant and Islamophobic organizations such as the [[Center for Immigration Studies]] and the [[David Horowitz Freedom Center]]..<ref name="game changing legacy">Mike Wereschagin, "[http://triblive.com/news/allegheny/8002569-74/scaife-foundation-foundations Scaife bestows 'game-changing' legacy of giving to region, nation]," ''Pittsburgh Tribune-Review'', May 2, 2015.</ref><ref name="game changing legacy"/><ref>Scaife Foundations, [http://www.scaife.com/carthage.html"The Carthage Foundation: Application Guidelines"], organizational website, accessed 2013</ref> |
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After the death of Richard Scaife in 2014, a significant portion of his assets were given to the foundations, increasing their value substantially. Together with the Carthage merger, the bequest made the Sarah Scaife Foundation one of the largest foundations focused on supporting right-wing causes with assets expected to grow to grow to some $800 million in 2015.<ref name="bigger stage">Rich Lord, "[http://www.post-gazette.com/local/2014/10/25/Scaife-related-foundations-poised-to-take-bigger-stage/stories/201410250058 Scaife-related foundations poised to take bigger stage]," ''Pittsburgh Post-Gazette'', October 25, 2014.</ref> | After the death of Richard Scaife in 2014, a significant portion of his assets were given to the foundations, increasing their value substantially. Together with the Carthage merger, the bequest made the Sarah Scaife Foundation one of the largest foundations focused on supporting right-wing causes with assets expected to grow to grow to some $800 million in 2015.<ref name="bigger stage">Rich Lord, "[http://www.post-gazette.com/local/2014/10/25/Scaife-related-foundations-poised-to-take-bigger-stage/stories/201410250058 Scaife-related foundations poised to take bigger stage]," ''Pittsburgh Post-Gazette'', October 25, 2014.</ref> | ||
| − | == | + | ==Carthage foundation== |
| − | Below are the last three years of grants issued by the Carthage Foundation, which merged into the [[Sarah Scaife Foundation]] at the end of 2014. | + | Below are the last three years of grants issued by the Carthage Foundation, which merged into the [[Sarah Scaife Foundation]] at the end of 2014. <ref>Carthage Foundation, "[http://www.scaife.com/carth14.pdf 2014 Annual Report]," organization tax filing, November 11, 2015.</ref> |
===2014=== | ===2014=== | ||
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Grants reported (amount paid, unless otherwise noted): | Grants reported (amount paid, unless otherwise noted): | ||
* [[Allegheny Institute for Public Policy]]: $250,000 | * [[Allegheny Institute for Public Policy]]: $250,000 | ||
Revision as of 00:44, 1 May 2024
 Scaife Foundations      | |
|---|---|
| Extinction | 2014 |
| Sponsor of | Property and Environment Research Center, Atlas Economic Research Foundation, Cato Institute, Jamestown Foundation, National Center for Public Policy Research, George C. Marshall Institute, Project for the New American Century, Institute for Humane Studies, Reason Foundation, Judicial Watch. |
| Grant-making foundation overseen by the late right-wing billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife. | |
The Scaife Foundations refer collectively to three foundations in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The three subdivisions are: the Allegheny Foundation, the Sarah Scaife Foundation, and the Scaife Family Foundation. A fourth foundation, the Carthage Foundation, was folded into the Sarah Scaife Foundation in 2014.
The Scaife Foundations was overseen by the late right-wing billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife, whose wealth was inherited from the Mellon industrial, oil, aluminum and banking fortune. The foundations give tens of millions of dollars annually to fund "right-wing" organizations such as the American Legislative Exchange Council, the American Enterprise Institute, and the Heritage Foundation, and anti-immigrant and Islamophobic organizations such as the Center for Immigration Studies and the David Horowitz Freedom Center..[1][1][2]
After the death of Richard Scaife in 2014, a significant portion of his assets were given to the foundations, increasing their value substantially. Together with the Carthage merger, the bequest made the Sarah Scaife Foundation one of the largest foundations focused on supporting right-wing causes with assets expected to grow to grow to some $800 million in 2015.[3]
Carthage foundation
Below are the last three years of grants issued by the Carthage Foundation, which merged into the Sarah Scaife Foundation at the end of 2014. [4]
2014
Grants reported (amount paid, unless otherwise noted):
- Allegheny Institute for Public Policy: $250,000
- America's Survival: $200,000
- Atlas Economic Research Foundation: $50,000
- Cato Institute: $40,000
- Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy: $100,000
- Committee for a Constructive Tomorrow: $160,000
- Counterterrorism and Security Education and Research Foundation: $100,000
- Federation for American Immigration Reform: $200,000
- High Frontier: $50,000
- Institute on Religion and Democracy: $125,000
- Jamestown Foundation: $100,000
- Mountain States Legal Foundation: $25,000
- National Center for Public Policy Research: $65,000
- National Legal and Policy Center: $125,000
- National Right to Work Legal Defenseand Education Foundation: $25,000
- Nonproliferation Policy Education Center: $50,000
- Philadelphia Society: $10,000
- Property and Environment Research Center: $25,000
2013
Carthage's total assets had a market value of $36,667,499 as of December 31, 2013.[5]
Grants reported (amount paid, unless otherwise noted):
- Allegheny Institute for Public Policy: $115,000
- America's Survival: $200,000
- Atlas Economic Research Foundation: $50,000
- Claremont McKenna College, project support: $60,000
- Federation for American Immigration Reform: $200,000
- Free Congress Research and Education Foundation: $40,000
- High Frontier: $50,000
- Institute on Religion and Democracy: $100,000
- Mountain States Legal Foundation: $25,000
- National Legal and Policy Center: $100,000
- National Right to Work Legal Defense and Education Foundation: $25,000
- Nonproliferation Policy Education Center: $50,000
- Pepperdine University, School of Law/project support: $165,000
- Philadelphia Society: $5,000
- Property and Environment Research Center: $25,000
2012
Carthage's total assets had a market value of $31,215,962 as of December 31, 2012.[6]
Grants reported (amount paid, unless otherwise noted):
- Allegheny Institute for Public Policy: $115,000
- America's Survival: $200,000
- Atlas Economic Research Foundation: $50,000
- Cato Institute: $40,000
- Counterterrorism and Security Education and Research Foundation: $125,000
- Federation for American Immigration Reform: $200,000
- High Frontier: $100,000
- Institute on Religion and Democracy: $100,000
- Nonproliferation Policy Education Center: $45,000
- Philadelphia Society: $5,000
- Property and Environment Research Center: $25,000
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References
- ↑ a b Mike Wereschagin, "Scaife bestows 'game-changing' legacy of giving to region, nation," Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, May 2, 2015.
- ↑ Scaife Foundations, "The Carthage Foundation: Application Guidelines", organizational website, accessed 2013
- ↑ Rich Lord, "Scaife-related foundations poised to take bigger stage," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, October 25, 2014.
- ↑ Carthage Foundation, "2014 Annual Report," organization tax filing, November 11, 2015.
- ↑ Carthage Foundation, "2013 Annual Report," organization tax filing, July 9, 2013.
- ↑ Carthage Foundation, "2012 Annual Report," organization tax filing, July 29, 2013.
This page imported content from Sourcewatch on 06.06.2022.Sourcewatch is not affiliated with Wikispooks. Original page source here
