Financials
CCF is the fourth largest community foundation in the United States based on total giving. Our dedication to fiscal responsibility, transparency and careful stewardship of donor contributions has resulted in being entrusted with more than 1,900 funds and nearly $2.3 billion in assets.
We are stewards of donor intentions and beholden to the communities we serve. All of our donor funds are managed for utmost efficiency and effectiveness, balancing short- and long-term goals, in accordance with their specific missions.
Financial Statements
As a public charity, CCF adheres to the highest standards and operates in the public view and public interest. Our federal tax returns and our audited financial statements, as well as information about the composition of our assets, contributions and grants over the years are available to the public. To view our governance documents, click here.
- Audited Financial Statements Federal Tax Returns Business Tax Returns
-
FYE 6/30/25
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/24
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/23
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/22
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/21
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/20
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/19
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/18
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/17
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/16
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/15
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/14
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/13
Download
Download
Download
-
FYE 6/30/12
Download
Download
Download
Investment Information
CCF is a respected fiscal manager of charitable funds, bequests, trusts and other complex financial instruments. We take a thoughtful approach to diversification in order to mitigate risk, eschew volatility and identify opportunities that add value. Managing money to meet the diverse grantmaking objectives and time horizons of our donors, we invest in four major investment pools. Donors may also set up customized investment management through our Charitable Asset Management Partnership (ChAMP).
Endowment Pool
Objective
The Endowment Pool is invested for long-term growth and appreciation across multiple investment managers. It seeks to preserve the purchasing power and provide real growth of assets over an indefinite time horizon through long-term investment opportunities and portfolio diversification, while taking into account the level of liquidity required to meet withdrawals from the pool.
BEST FIT FOR: The Endowment Pool is home to all of CCF’s permanent endowments and is best for a donor who is interested in long-term growth and expects the annual grant distributions to make up a small percentage of the fund’s assets.
Grantmaking Horizon
5-7+ years
Fees
Annual average of approximately 1.1%; fund manager incentive fees not included
Social Impact Endowment Pool
Objective
The Social Impact Endowment Pool is invested in a diversified pool of equities and fixed income aiming to offer capital growth for long-term grantmaking. It seeks to preserve the purchasing power of assets over an indefinite time horizon by following a sustainable investing approach that combines rigorous financial, environmental, social and governance (ESG) analysis, while providing a relatively predictable and stable stream of distributions that keeps pace with inflation.
BEST FIT FOR: A donor who is concerned about environmental, social and governance indicators in investing, seeks long-term growth and expects the annual grant distributions to make up a small percentage of the fund’s assets.
Grantmaking Horizon
5-7+ years
Fees
Annual average of approximately 0.22%
Conservative Balanced Pool
Objective
The Conservative Balanced Pool (formerly the Intermediate Pool) is invested to strike a balance between growth and liquidity by combining current income with an opportunity for moderate capital appreciation. It seeks to offer diversified exposure to investment-grade fixed income with maturities from 1-5 years as well as the entire U.S. equity market for purposes of grantmaking over an intermediate horizon.
Best Fit For
A donor who expects to make significant distributions and has some tolerance for market fluctuations.
Grantmaking Horizon
3-7 years
Fees
Annual average of approximately 0.05%
Capital Preservation Pool
Objective
The Capital Preservation Pool (formerly the Short Term Pool) is invested to meet the needs of funds with short-term grant objectives. It seeks to preserve principal and provide liquidity and working funds for present and future needs through investment in high quality, short-term fixed income and cash instruments.
Best Fit For
A donor who seeks to avoid market volatility and expects the annual grant distributions to make up a large percentage of the fund’s assets.
Grantmaking Horizon
0-2 years
Fees
Annual average of approximately 0.12%
Note: Investment fees refer to those fees paid to outside investment managers, which are separate from the administrative fees charged to funds.
For more information please contact Erin Watkins at EWatkins@calfund.org or (213) 452-6219.
Governance & Policy Documents
For more than a century, the California Community Foundation has served as a public charitable institution dedicated to improving the lives and realizing the philanthropic visions of the people of Los Angeles County. We are committed to a policy of openness and transparency, and our governance and policy documents, including Internal Revenue Service verification of our 501(c)(3) tax-exempt public charity status, articles of incorporation, bylaws and others, are available to the public.
Annual Reports
As of June 30, 2022, the Foundation’s assets total over $2.3 billion. This fiscal year, CCF gave out more than 9,837 in grants, which was just over $440 million, an 11 percent increase from the previous year, with contributions totaling nearly $387 million.
-
2024 Report
Download
-
2023 Report
Download
-
2022 Report
Download
-
2021 Report
Download
-
2020 Report
Download
-
2019 Report
Download
-
2018 Report
Download
-
2017 Report
Download
-
2016 Report
Download
-
2015 Report
Download
-
2014 Report
Download
-
2013 Report
Download
-
2012 Report
Download
-
2011 Report
Download
-
2010 Report
Download