

2024-25 IMPACT REPORT
$6M INVESTED IN WOMEN AND FAMILIES
INVESTMENT BY PROGRAM AREA
Since 1985, Texas Women's Foundation has invested more than $115 million in removing the barriers to women’s economic security, stability, and success through targeted research and advocacy, intentional grantmaking and leadership programs. In 2024-25, with support from our generous donors and partners, we invested $6M to advance Texas women, their families, and their futures.
Thank you for investing with us. Together we’re building #StrongWomenBetterTexas.
$365K
GRANT MAKING BY ISSUE AREA
Informed by our research and with guidance from community volunteers, TXWF granted $3.2M to 112 deserving non-profit organizations in North Texas and the broader state in 2024-25. These organizations share TXWF’s vision for a strong and vibrant Texas for all by enabling women to share equally in opportunities for economic security, stability, and success.

2024-25 STRATEGIC GRANT MAKING IN NORTH TEXAS AND BEYOND
GRANT MAK
With the support and partnership of our ge and philanthropic partners, including H100 Circle, and TXWF Donor Advised Fund holde supporting strategic initiatives throughout progress for women and families to have th and opportunities they need to thrive. Highlights include:
CHILD CARE
Center For Transforming Lives (Tarrant County)
Nearly 25,000 Tarrant County 0-5 live in poverty. The consequences childhood spent in poverty can be
these families, most led by women, a high-quality, full-day childcare program can provide children with daily stability, nourishment, and enrichment The grant will bridge literacy and education gaps for 550 low-income or homeless children through early childhood education
HEALTH CARE

Healthy Futures of Texas (Dallas, San Antonio, Rio Grande Valley)
With a primary focus to provide age appropriate, medically accurate sex education to all youth, the grant supports education efforts Utilizing evidence-based and evidence informed programs which address topics such as anatomy, birth control, HIV and STIs along with an emphasis on healthy relationships, decision-making, and goal-setting – the results positively impact women and girls throughout the state
Young Invincibles (East Texas)
The investment in leadership development prioritizes young adults, primarily women, who are the farthest from power and privilege The grant provides access to paid leadership development programming in underserved areas Through peer-to-peer outreach, program participants increase their knowledge of the political process and civic engagement and develop hard and soft skills to improve their economic mobility
Young Women’s Preparatory Network (Southeast Dallas)
The Young Women’s STEAM Academy at Balch Springs students benefit from an embedded college readiness program uniquely structured for their academic needs. Through structured advising and early career exploration, students gain the knowledge, confidence, and preparation necessary to access and persist in higher education.