Organization
The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois
See who has funded you, who else those funders support, and which potential new funders your network brings into view.
1
Your funders
383 funders have made program grants to you since 2016. The 5 shown below are the most recent; each row shows how many years they funded you and the total amount recorded. Of these, 158 are locally focused, 205 have national reach, and 20 are no longer active.
- University of Illinois Foundation7 years$1,711,676,674
- Gates Foundation7 years$56,092,057
- Bloomberg Family Foundation Inc5 years$25,276,000
- University of Pittsburgh8 years$17,958,756
- Srcco Inc2 years$12,678,001
Showing 5 of 383. See all 411 funders
28 others are DAFs (donor-advised funds), matching-gift programs or similar pass-throughs — intermediaries carrying someone else's choice, so no step below uses them.
2
Your funding peers
Funding peers are organizations that share one or more of your funders. Start with organizations in a related field that share at least three of them. Explore all 29,634 funding connections →
246 Higher Education Institutions funding peers share at least three of your funders.
- Board of Regents of the University of NebraskaNE35 shared funders
- Regents of the University of California at RiversideCA30 shared funders
- West Virginia University Research CorporationWV23 shared funders
- Regents of the University of California at IrvineCA20 shared funders
- Western Illinois University FoundationIL20 shared funders
- Board of Regents Nevada System of Higher EducationNV19 shared funders
- Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin SystemWI18 shared funders
- Illinois CollegeIL18 shared funders
3
Potential new funders
Potential new funders have not funded you since 2016, but they fund organizations in your funding network. They are ranked by the strength of their connections through your funders and funding peers.
In historical data, funders connected this way later funded an organization like yours about twenty times as often as a random eligible funder, and still only about one in fifty times. This is a historical pattern, not a prediction.
Showing the first 3 strongly connected funders.