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The Young Foundation
Everything below comes from the foundation’s Form 990-PF (tax period ending 2024-12-31) — the public filing where a foundation that accepts applications must state who to contact, how to apply, its deadlines, and its restrictions. Free to read, always.
Who is eligible
Restrictions are quoted from the filing’s own words. A foundation’s mailing address doesn’t always decide who’s eligible — the restriction text above does.
How to apply
Application contact
- Donna Young
- 6372 MUIRFIELD COURT · Bloomfield Hills, MI, 48301
- Phone: (248) 932-3874
Deadline
The deadline on file (November 1, 2024) has passed. The foundation may run another cycle — confirm directly using the contact above.
We don’t sell application coaching against a deadline that has passed — that would be taking money for something you may not be able to use. If the foundation confirms a new cycle, come back and we’ll be here.
The Young Foundation — frequently asked
Who is eligible for The Young Foundation?
The foundation's filing states: "The foundation does not provide direct grants to students for scholarships or to organizations for endowment purposes. The foundation generally avoids multi-year commitments and requests for unrestricted operating support." Always confirm current eligibility with the foundation before applying.
What is the deadline for The Young Foundation?
The deadline on file, November 1, 2024, has passed. The foundation may run another cycle — confirm directly using the contact on this page.
How do I apply to The Young Foundation?
From the filing: "The foundation encourages applications for innovative, quality projects that will benefit at-risk children and families. Requests should be made in writing to donna young, secretary/treasurer of the young foundation." Applications go to the contact listed on this page in Bloomfield Hills, MI.
Can you write my application for me?
No — and that is the point. Our $199 coaching builds an application blueprint from what this kind of committee reviews, sends prompts that pull your strongest material out of you, and a real person reviews your finished draft with margin notes. Every word you submit is your own.
Where this information comes from
Every fact on this page is published from the foundation’s own IRS Form 990-PF for the tax period ending 2024-12-31 (EIN 383193515). Part XV of that form is where a private foundation that accepts unsolicited applications must tell the IRS — and the public — who to send applications to, what to include, any deadlines, and any restrictions on awards. Most of these programs are never listed on scholarship search sites; the filing is often the only public record they exist.