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Your Support Makes a Difference!

Your gift to the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies will help improve the lives of the low-income New Yorkers served by our network of almost 300 community-based agencies and church-based human service programs, which operate over 1,000 programs in high-need neighborhoods throughout New York City.

There are many ways you can give.

Donate online, using our secure on-line donation form
Make a Recurring Gift
Our new Sustaining Donor Program provides a steady source of support for FPWA’s programs and services. Your tax-deductible gift is paid automatically through your credit card each month – no envelopes, no stamps, no reminders.
Donate by mail
Send a check payable to the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies to:
Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies
Development Department
281 Park Avenue South
New York, NY 10010
Donate by phone
To make a credit card donation over the phone, please call Jason Kelly at (212) 801-1359.
Planned giving
To learn more about what you can do today to support FPWA’s programs and services well into the future, contact Susan Latham, ph. (212) 801-1307.
Double your contribution with a matching gift.
Your company may double or even triple your donation to FPWA! Ask your human resources department if your company has a matching gift program and, if it does, ask for a matching gift form. Then fill out the form according to guidelines and send it to us with your donation.

The Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies is a non-profit, tax-exempt 501 © (3) organization. Contributions are tax-deductible.

Visit Guidestar.org to view FPWA financial information, including our most recent IRS Form 990.
View our most recent annual report.

Thank you for your generosity!

STORY OF HOPE - From The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund

In the Bronx, Getting Back All 40 Winks

Poverty constricts how people live. For one family on the Grand Concourse in the Bronx, it affected how they slept.

Joydeth Martinez, 29, had been living in a Bronx homeless shelter for months with her youngest child, her 8-year-old son, Joseth Torres.

With the help of a city rent subsidy program, Ms. Martinez was able to move out of the shelter system and into an apartment, a one-bedroom in a five-story walk-up on the Grand Concourse.

Ms. Martinez, Joseth and her 10-year-old daughter, Dayzha Torres, who had been staying with her father and Ms. Martinez’s oldest son while Ms. Martinez and Joseth were in the shelter system, moved in in February 2008.

But it was not quite home: Just about all the furniture Ms. Martinez could afford was a kitchen table, a futon and a twin bed....