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Filing year 2023

FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS

New York, New York·EIN 82-4973537·NTEE T21 · Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations·501(c)(3)
Total revenue
$2.6M
Total assets
$102.2M
Total expenses
$11.9M
Reported officers
12

Executive compensation

Form 990-PF · Part VIII · 1 reported individual · Filing year 2023

Percentile bands compare each position's total pay with the same role at Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking organizations in New York.

President
Board President
Above 90th percentile
$493k
$553k

Teal figures restate each filed amount in 2026 dollars.

Estimated with New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA metro-area CPI-U, restating filed pay into May 2026 dollars. A restatement of past pay, not current or projected pay.

Plus 11 unpaid individuals.

Browse compensation in Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Pay in context

Top pay as a share of expenses

In 2023, the highest total compensation at FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS equaled 4% of the organization's total expenses. The median for philanthropy, voluntarism & grantmaking organizations is 15%.

This organization (2023)
4%
Sector median
15%
Middle half of sector
5% to 24%

Based on 35,946 philanthropy, voluntarism & grantmaking organizations, each measured at its most recent filing year with reported expenses and compensation.

Grants paid

Itemized grants reported on this foundation's 2023 Form 990-PF, Part XV.

Total granted

$9M

Itemized grants

69

Median grant

$68k

RecipientLocationPurposeAmount
LEGAL AID SERVICES OF OKLAHOMA INCOKLAHOMA CITY, OKMITIGATING THE IMPACT OF ACES ON OKLAHOMA FAMILIES$450k
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO HEALTH SCIENCES CENTERALBUQUERQUE, NMTRAINING SCHOOL- AND COMMUNITY-BASED PROVIDERS TO PREVENT AND MANAGE PAIN, TRAUMA, AND OPIOID ABUSE FOR NEW MEXICOS YOUTH$450k
DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITALS FOUNDATIONDENVER, CODENVER HEALTH'S MULTI-GENERATIONAL APPROACH TO PREVENTION AND RECOVERY: A HUB-AND-SPOKE MODEL FOR FAMILIES WITH OUDS$447k
NATIONAL INDIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROJECTALBUQUERQUE, NMWALKING IN STRENGTH$443k
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDATAMPA, FLADAPTING AND TESTING AN INTERVENTION FOR FAMILIES WITH A PARENT IN METHADONE TREATMENT$394k
EMERGENCY MEDICINE FOUNDATIONIRVING, TXLEVERAGING THE ACEP E-QUAL OPIOID INITIATIVE TO FACILITATE A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT BOOSTER FOR ED-INITIATED TREATMENT$333k
NATIONAL ACADEMY FOR STATE HEALTH POLICYWASHINGTON, DCSUPPORTING STATE POLICY FOR ACCESS TO TREATMENT$305k
FRIENDS RESEARCH INSTITUTEBALTIMORE, MDDOING RIGHT AT BIRTH: REDUCING STIGMA AND IMPROVING RECOVERY THROUGH PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AROUND CHILD WELFARE REPORTING$269k
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH FOUNDATION INCN DARTMOUTH, MANOVEL ORGANIZATIONAL SIMULATION TRAINING TO IMPROVE GRADUATES MASTERY & ATTITUDES (NO STIGMA)$266k
BROWN UNIVERSITY OF PROVIDENCEPROVIDENCE, RIUNDERSTANDING DRUG USE WITHIN A RAPIDLY CHANGING SUPPLY: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC AND TOXICOLOGIC INVESTIGATION TO IMPROVE OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND SUPPLY SURVEILLANCE COMMUNICATION$254k
HEKTOEN INSTITUTE OF MEDICINECHICAGO, ILSUPPORTING OPIOID USE DISORDER TREATMENT TO RECOVERY THROUGH PILOTING AN INTERVENTION ADDRESSING INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE AND SUBSTANCE USE COERCION$234k
MORGAN COUNTY PARTNERSHIPBERKELEY SPRINGS, WVPROJECT RESILIENCE: ADDRESSING ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES (ACES) IN APPALACHIA$225k
PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTEOAKLAND, CACA BRIDGE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT MOUD INITIATIVE - PHASE 2$225k
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONSEATTLE, WANORTHWEST CENTER FOR FAMILY SUPPORT: BUILDING STATEWIDE CAPACITY TO IMPLEMENT EBIS IN FAMILIES WITH OUD$225k
RAND CORPORATIONSANTA MONICA, CAASSOCIATION OF STATE POLICIES FOR UNWINDING MEDICAID'S CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT PROVISION WITH CHANGES IN BUPRENORPHINE TREATMENT$220k
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CA SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO, CAEVALUATING & SUSTAINING TEAM LILY, A MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERINATAL CARE PROGRAM SUPPORTING PREGNANT PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILIES AFFECTED BY SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS$198k
SESAME WORKSHOPNEW YORK, NYSESAME STREET PARENTAL ADDICTION INITIATIVE TO IMPROVE ADULT-CHILD RELATIONSHIPS AND FAMILY RESILIENCE$189k
BIPARTISAN POLICY CENTERWASHINGTON, DCREVIEWING THE SUPPORT ACT AND FY2023 OMNIBUS TO ASSESS FEDERAL LEVERS ADDRESSING THE OPIOID CRISIS$180k
LEGAL ACTION CENTER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK INCNEW YORK, NYUSING MEDICAID TO DISRUPT CYCLES OF CHRONIC ILLNESS AND INCARCERATION$171k
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYATLANTA, GATHE EFFECT OF SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CENTERS ON THE MEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES OF MEDICAID-ENROLLED CHILDREN EXPOSED TO PARENTAL OPIOID USE$164k
RAND CORPORATIONSANTA MONICA, CAIMPROVING UPTAKE OF MEDICATIONS FOR OPIOID USE DISORDER IN PUBLIC MENTAL HEALTH SETTINGS: EXPANDED SCOPE PROPOSAL$151k
HEALTHY SCHOOLS CAMPAIGNCHICAGO, ILADVANCING SUBSTANCE MISUSE PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION THROUGH SCHOOL MEDICAID$151k
EQUAL JUSTICE WORKSWASHINGTON, DCMOBILIZING A LEGAL FELLOWSHIP COHORT TO ADDRESS THE LEGAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE OPIOID CRISIS$144k
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSINMILWAUKEE, WIPRECISION EPIDEMIOLOGY AND THE OPIOID CRISIS: USING NEXT-GENERATION GEOSPATIAL ANALYSES TO GUIDE COMMUNITY-LEVEL RESPONSES IN DIVERSE AND SEGREGATED METROPOLITAN REGIONS$135k
TEMPLE UNIVERSITYPHILADELPHIA, PASTOP OVERDOSE DEATHS: MONITORING COMPREHENSIVENESS OF STATE POLICY TO PREVENT OVERDOSE DEATHS$135k
Compare this foundation's grantees

Up 3%
from 2022

From $479k in 2022 to $493k in 2023.

$479k
2022
$493k
2023
In today's dollarsEst.
Down 1% in real terms$558k to $553k

Estimated with New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA metro-area CPI-U, restating filed pay into May 2026 dollars. A restatement of past pay, not current or projected pay.

Pay for the position

Board President pay rose 3% from 2022 to 2023, while revenue fell 3%.

$479k in 2022 to $493k in 2023.

Pay for the position itself, not any one person. The officeholder may have changed between 2022 and 2023.

Highest reported compensation in each year. Volunteer board members and partial-year payouts are filtered out.

This is a private foundation. Peers are foundations of similar asset size ($50M - $150M), because foundation pay scales with assets under management, not revenue.

Among peers

Revenue and top compensation, plotted against similar organizations. This organization is highlighted in cyan.

FAQ

Common questions about FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS

What does the Board President of FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS earn?

In 2023, the Board President of FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS received $492,563 in total compensation. This pay is in the top 10% for Board President roles among Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking organizations in New York: at least 9 in 10 comparable filings report less. Based on IRS Form 990 data.

How does Board President pay at FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS compare with similar nonprofits?

Compared with the same role at Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking organizations in New York, the 2023 pay of the Board President at FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS falls in the top 10%. In 2023, the highest total compensation at FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS equaled 4% of the organization's total expenses. The median for philanthropy, voluntarism & grantmaking organizations is 15%.

What are FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS's revenue and expenses?

In 2023, FOUNDATION FOR OPIOID RESPONSE EFFORTS reported $2.6M in total revenue and $11.9M in total expenses on its IRS Form 990.

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This is a private foundation. Peers are foundations of similar asset size ($50M - $150M), because foundation pay scales with assets under management, not revenue.