Golden Peacock Foundation

Open & Accessible
Private Foundation
PHOENIX, ArizonaSmallEIN: 872823059
Education NonprofitsFood Insecurity NonprofitsHuman ServicesCommunity Service ClubsMental Health Organizations

Golden Peacock Foundation is a private foundation based in Phoenix, AZ focused on improving access to education and alleviating suffering in underserved communities. The official site lists programs (e.g., Green Tara Program, a museum project, Thanksgiving meals) and provides a contact email ([email protected]). Public filings and listings name Deepa Sivagnanam as president and Harry Pottash as secretary/treasurer, matching the foundation identity.

Source: Website · Mar 2026

Ideal Applicant

Organizations or individuals working in the foundation’s stated focus areas—education, food assistance, integrative health/mental health, and community arts—or locally rooted service projects that fit those program descriptions; small-to-mid sized groups or individual assistance applicants align with observed award sizes.

Good Fit

  • Program area match to education, food security, integrative health or community arts.
  • Project scale matching past awards (mostly $2K–$50K range, median about $5K).
  • Presence or prior relationship with the foundation’s local/regional networks.
  • Ability to document community service or qualifying senior status for individual assistance.
  • Willingness to submit a signed letter to the review board when applicable.

Geography

Moderate

Latest-year grants spanned three states (CA, MA, OR) but were concentrated: one state received 54% of dollars, so the footprint is multi-state but regionally focused.

Recipient Variety

Broad

In the most recent year the foundation funded 11 distinct recipients (including individuals and charities), with a mix of new and returning grantees, indicating a relatively broad recipient set for a small private foundation.

New Applicants

Moderate

Direct turnover data show six new recipients in the latest year, but the foundation also declares many awards are to preselected recipients and publishes restrictions; based on this mixed evidence and only two years of history, accessibility to unfamiliar applicants appears possible but limited.

Source: Zeffy Agent · Mar 2026