Series Unknown Funded Civic and Social Organizations Startups
The 19 civic and social organization rounds listed here span February 2023 through August 2025, all classified as Series Unknown — the norm for nonprofits…
The 19 civic and social organization rounds listed here span February 2023 through August 2025, all classified as Series Unknown — the norm for nonprofits and mission-driven entities that raise outside conventional venture structures. Disclosed amounts vary sharply: Girl Scouts (New York) closed a $30M round in December 2024, while Eye to Eye and the African American Alliance of CDFI CEOs each raised $5M earlier in the dataset. At the other end, All Kids Bike in Rapid City pulled in $90K as recently as August 2025, and six entries — including Food Rescue US (Norwalk) and Fighting Chance (Sydney) — report undisclosed figures entirely.
Geography is predominantly US, with California appearing three times and Texas twice, though the dataset includes outliers in Australia and the UK. Thematically, the segment clusters around economic equity initiatives, youth programming, and community reentry work, with organizations like Chrysalis (Los Angeles), Diversion Hub (Oklahoma City), and the Black Economic Council of Massachusetts (Boston) representing distinct sub-verticals within the broader civic space.
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Frequently asked
What are the largest disclosed rounds among these civic and social organizations?
Girl Scouts (New York, December 2024) leads at $30M. Eye to Eye (New York, June 2023) and the African American Alliance of CDFI CEOs (Orlando, February 2023) each raised $5M. Below that, the Black Economic Council of Massachusetts (Boston) and Diversion Hub (Oklahoma City) both closed $1M rounds in 2023–2024.
How many of the rounds shown have undisclosed amounts?
Six of the 19 entries report undisclosed figures: Fighting Chance (Sydney), Food Rescue US (Norwalk), Art Spark Texas (Austin), Camaraderie Foundation (Orlando), Sharing Life Community Outreach (Mesquite), and Communities First (Flint). That leaves 13 entries with disclosed amounts ranging from $0 to $30M.
Which cities and regions have the most activity in this segment?
California appears three times across Los Angeles, Santa Ana, and Woodland. Texas contributes two entries (Austin and Mesquite), and New York accounts for two of the larger raises — Girl Scouts and Eye to Eye. Orlando is home to two organizations: Camaraderie Foundation and the African American Alliance of CDFI CEOs. The only non-US entries are Fighting Chance in Sydney and Open Knowledge Foundation in Cambridge, UK.
When did most of these rounds close, and is there a recent spike?
The entries span February 2023 through August 2025. Four rounds closed in November–December 2023 alone, making it the densest cluster in the dataset. The two most recent rounds — All Kids Bike in Rapid City (August 2025, $90K) and LUCY Outreach in Camden (April 2025, $20K) — are both early-stage micro-grants rather than institutional raises.
What mission areas dominate this segment?
Economic equity and CDFI-adjacent work accounts for at least four organizations: Atlanta Wealth Building Initiative, Black Economic Council of Massachusetts, Communities First (Flint), and the African American Alliance of CDFI CEOs. Youth and education-focused groups include All Kids Bike, Girl Scouts, and Eye to Eye. Criminal justice reentry and diversion is represented by Chrysalis (Los Angeles), Fighting Chance (Sydney), and Diversion Hub (Oklahoma City).
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