Shared Harvest Foundation provides fiscal sponsorship to mission-aligned initiatives that advance health justice, community wellbeing, and equitable access to care. We support projects that are rooted in service, responsive to community needs, and aligned with our commitment to lifting vulnerable populations through relief, restoration, and long-term resilience.

 

Our fiscal sponsorship strengthens the core of emerging and growing organizations. We provide the financial infrastructure, compliance oversight, and back-office systems needed to operate with confidence. Partners can also access volunteer training, integration into our existing programs, or basic administrative support. We use our standing in the philanthropic community to help credible, community-rooted initiatives gain visibility and stability without taking over their work or their voice.

 

Our fiscal sponsorship model is more than a compliance and back-office service. It is a partnership. We combine rigorous financial stewardship with capacity-building, strategy, and operational support drawn from our extensive ecosystem of care managers, health professionals, designers, technologists, educators, and community leaders. Sponsored partners benefit from our ability to rapidly mobilize resources, activate skilled volunteers, and coordinate relief efforts—ensuring that programs can move quickly while remaining accountable, compliant, and impact-driven.

 

What distinguishes Shared Harvest is our holistic approach: we help leaders stabilize their operations, secure charitable funding, and build durable infrastructure while advancing a values-driven, people-centered vision. Every volunteer professional deployed through our network earns service credits toward student loan relief, reinforcing our commitment to economic mobility and cultivating a resilient workforce that reflects the communities we serve.

 

Shared Harvest Foundation serves as a trusted home for initiatives ready to grow, innovate, and deliver measurable impact—whether responding to urgent community needs or building long-term systems of care.