Every Page Foundation (formerly The Kaleta A. Doolin Foundation)
Quick Stats
- Annual Giving: $4,116,552 (most recent fiscal year)
- Success Rate: Not publicly disclosed
- Decision Time: Typically within 1 month of application receipt
- Grant Range: $5,000 - $50,000 (typical range)
- Geographic Focus: National (United States)
- Total Assets: $51+ million
- Application Cycle: Quarterly (February, May, August, November)
Contact Details
Website: https://everypagefound.org
Email: info@everypagefound.org
Location: Dallas, TX
EIN: 75-2764775
Overview
Every Page Foundation, established in 1998 as "Art Happens" and renamed The Kaleta A. Doolin Foundation in 2015, recently rebranded in 2024 following a strategic recalibration. The foundation now operates as a feminist non-profit organization dedicated to being a resource and strategic partner for social and environmental justice by protecting and advocating for women and girls. With assets exceeding $51 million, the foundation has awarded 325 grants totaling over $19.9 million to 208 organizations since 2015. Under the leadership of Executive Director Dr. Breea Govenar (appointed 2020), the foundation has evolved from its original focus on promoting women artists in American institutions to a broader mission advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion in the arts and sciences while addressing critical issues affecting women's health, security, and career development.
Funding Priorities
Grant Programs
Bedrock Grants: $5,000 - $50,000 (typical range) Awarded for ongoing or continued work based on prior and demonstrable success. Most funded grants fall into this category. Applications accepted through online portal on a quarterly basis.
Magma Grants: Amount varies Awarded to organizations administering mentorship programs (scholarships, fellowships) to support a new generation of creative leaders in the arts and sciences. Established programs apply through online portal; new programs submit Letter of Intent (LOI).
Tectonic Grants: Amount varies Awarded to organizations spearheading new, bold, and transformative plans for systemic change. Requires initial LOI, followed by discussion and full written proposal upon pre-approval.
Most grants are one-year in duration, though multi-year grants are considered. Support provided for general operating needs, specific programs/projects, capacity building, capital projects, and art acquisition.
Priority Areas
- Health and security of women and girls - Including reproductive rights, healthcare access, and organizations like Planned Parenthood and Center for Reproductive Rights
- Education, training, and career development for women and girls - STEM initiatives, fellowships, early childhood programs, afterschool services
- Solutions for mitigating effects of global environmental change - Climate change mitigation strategies, environmental organizations
- Feminist arts exhibitions, publications, and media - Supporting art that spurs new thought and propels social and environmental justice, including museum acquisitions of works by women artists
Recent grantees span diverse sectors including the Brooklyn Museum, New Museum, Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas Museum of Art, National Audubon Society, Texas Water Foundation, and numerous social service organizations addressing homelessness, domestic violence, and youth programs.
What They Don't Fund
- Individuals
- Private foundations
- Governmental agencies
- Religious organizations
- Organizations without 501(c)(3) status
- Deficit financing
Governance and Leadership
President and Treasurer: Kaleta Doolin - Founder, artist, and philanthropist dedicated to creating equal representation for women in the arts. Active with Zonta Club of Dallas for 30 years, co-founded Texas African American Photography Archive, and works with Women Donor's Network.
Executive Director: Breea Govenar, Ph.D. (appointed 2020) - First Executive Director of the foundation
Vice President: Alan Govenar
Kaleta Doolin's guiding philosophy: "We need more solo shows for women. We must broaden the public dialogue. Women go into museums and galleries and don't see representation of what women create. I've been looking for ways to make significant contributions in my lifetime and beyond. I want to be an advocate for women artists."
Dr. Breea Govenar on the foundation's commitment: "Every Page Foundation is thrilled to partner with the Wexner Center for the Arts for the first time with the innovative Path Fellowship, [demonstrating our] commitment to fostering career pathways for the next generation of arts leaders."
Application Process & Timeline
How to Apply
Applications are evaluated quarterly in February, May, August, and November. Applications must be received prior to the 5th day of the month for that quarter's evaluation.
Bedrock Grants: Submit online application at everypagefound.org
Magma Grants:
- Established programs: Submit online application
- New programs: Submit Letter of Intent (LOI)
Tectonic Grants: Submit LOI initially; upon pre-approval, participate in interview and submit full written proposal
All applicants must be public charities with 501(c)(3) status.
Decision Timeline
- Applications and Letters of Interest typically reviewed within 1 month of receipt
- Grantees with preliminary approval notified shortly after review; additional information may be requested
- Upon final approval, grant funds typically dispersed within 30 days or as set forth in signed agreement
Success Rates
The foundation does not publicly disclose success rates or application statistics. Since 2015, they have funded 208 organizations with 325 grants totaling over $19.9 million. The foundation states: "Every year, we have increased the number of organizations that we support."
Reapplication Policy
The foundation does not publicly specify a reapplication policy for unsuccessful applicants. Organizations interested in reapplying after an unsuccessful application should contact the foundation directly at info@everypagefound.org for guidance.
Application Success Factors
Alignment with Mission is Critical: The foundation explicitly states that support is contingent upon alignment with their mission and funding priorities. Applications must clearly demonstrate how the proposed work advances equity for women and girls and/or encourages cultural diversity and representation in the arts and sciences.
Demonstrate Prior Success for Bedrock Grants: The foundation awards Bedrock Grants (their most common grant type) "based on prior and demonstrable success or achievement." Include concrete evidence of your organization's track record and measurable outcomes.
Bold Vision for Tectonic Grants: If seeking transformational funding, emphasize "new, bold, and transformative plans for systemic change." The foundation is interested in groundbreaking approaches that create lasting impact.
Career Development Focus for Magma Grants: When applying for mentorship/fellowship programs, emphasize how your program will "support a new generation of creative leaders" with clear pathways for career advancement.
Reporting and Communication Requirements: Organizations must obtain prior approval before publicly recognizing the grant in any medium. Grant reports are due within 13 months of each grant check date, including representative images, event invitations, and copies of major deliverables. This suggests the foundation values transparency and documentation of impact.
Examples of Recently Funded Work:
- Wexner Center for the Arts Path Fellowship Program ($158,932) - providing professional experience for emerging arts professionals
- Nasher Sculpture Center acquisitions fund for women artists ($750,000 initial gift) - purchased works by Phyllida Barlow, Ana Mendieta, Ann Veronica Janssens
- Dallas Museum of Art - supported Rebecca Warren sculpture commission, Laura Owens exhibition, Ida O'Keeffe retrospective
- Agape Resource & Assistance Center ($1 million) - developing Jericho Village, a 38-unit housing project for homeless, women-led families
Key Takeaways for Grant Writers
- Submit applications by the 5th of February, May, August, or November for quarterly evaluation cycles
- Focus on women and girls: Every proposal must clearly demonstrate impact on advancing equity for women and girls or increasing diversity in arts/sciences
- Most grants fall in the $5,000-$50,000 range: Set realistic funding expectations aligned with this typical range
- Prior success matters: For Bedrock Grants (most common), emphasize your organization's demonstrated track record and measurable outcomes
- Be prepared for engagement: The review process may include requests for additional information, interviews (for Tectonic Grants), and ongoing reporting requirements
- Think long-term relationships: The foundation has increased the number of organizations supported each year and considers multi-year grants, suggesting interest in sustained partnerships
- Reporting is taken seriously: Plan for comprehensive grant reporting including images, event materials, and deliverables within 13 months of receiving funds
References
- Kaleta A Doolin Foundation | Cause IQ - Accessed December 27, 2024
- About the Foundation – Every Page Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Kaleta A Doolin Foundation - Nonprofit Explorer - ProPublica - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Featured Women: Kaleta A. Doolin, Artist and Philanthropist - Texas Women's Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- 10 Brilliant Dallas Women: Kaleta Doolin Promotes Equality With Philanthropy and Art - Dallas Observer - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Kaleta A. Doolin Foundation donates $1M to help end homelessness – Dallas Fort Worth Nonprofit Business Journal - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Meet Dallas' Kaleta Doolin, a quiet titan for the recognition of women artists - Dallas News - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Who we are — Every Page Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Funding history — Every Page Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Grantmaking Guidelines – Every Page Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Grants & Reporting — Every Page Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Funding priorities — Every Page Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- The Wexner Center for the Arts Receives Over $150,000 in Funding from Every Page Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Nasher Sculpture Center Announces Gift from The Kaleta A. Doolin Foundation - Accessed December 27, 2024
- Kaleta Doolin - Wikipedia - Accessed December 27, 2024