Kueber Family Foundation Trust
This organization is a private foundation dedicated to supporting various charitable causes. Its mission appears to focus on providing general operating support and program/project funding to nonprofits, particularly in the areas of legal aid, food security, disability services, and child welfare. The foundation serves a diverse range of recipients, including organizations that assist visually impaired individuals, food banks, and legal aid societies. While it primarily supports organizations based in Kentucky, it also extends its funding to entities in other states, reflecting a broader commitment to human services.
Source: Zeffy Agent · Mar 2026
Ideal Applicant
A small-to-midsize nonprofit with a Kentucky focus (or strong Kentucky program) working in human services, food security, child & family services, legal aid, or disability support, seeking general operating or program support and able to secure local introductions or endorsements.
Good Fit
- • Primary program or service footprint in Kentucky or demonstrable impact in Kentucky communities
- • Mission alignment with human services, food banks, child welfare, legal aid, or services for people with disabilities
- • Request size in the mid-thousands to mid-five-figure range ($25K–$50K typical in recent years)
- • Existing relationships or endorsements from organizations already funded by the foundation
- • Need for general operating support or annual fund contributions
Geography
Grants were made across three states in the observed years, but the portfolio is heavily concentrated in Kentucky (about 80% of dollars in the latest year), indicating a regional rather than national footprint.
Recipient Variety
Each year shows roughly 6–7 distinct grantees with four recurring across years and multiple new recipients appearing, so the foundation funds a modestly diverse set of independent organizations despite high dollar concentration among the top five.
New Applicants
Direct application appears restricted—grantmaking is declared as preselected and no public website or submission address is listed—yet the filing history shows new recipients in recent years (e.g., three new grantees in 2024), so unfamiliar applicants can access funding but likely via introduction or selection rather than a public RFP.
Source: Zeffy Agent · Mar 2026
