Pallottine Foundation of Huntington Core Priorities Funding
The Pallottine Foundation of Huntington supports complex, broad, systems-level projects addressing food insecurity, mental and behavioral health, substance use disorder, and tobacco-use prevention and cessation. Core Priorities awards range from $100,000 to $300,000, typically support two-year projects, and average four to five awards annually.
Application timing: The program is invitation-only after an organization speaks with the Foundation program team. The Board considers proposals throughout the year at quarterly meetings. The Foundation does not publish a fixed application deadline date, time, or time zone for this program, so Atlas does not infer one.
Eligible applicants: Applicants generally must be 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations serving at least one county in the Foundation service region. West Virginia counties are Boone, Cabell, Kanawha, Lincoln, Logan, Mason, Mingo, western Putnam, and Wayne. Statewide nonprofits are encouraged to contact a program officer about eligibility.
General exclusions: The Foundation generally does not fund individuals, endowments, academic scholarships, indirect costs, or major capital projects. Other expenses are considered case by case. Applications must be submitted through the Foundation grant-management system after invitation.
Competitive characteristics: Strong projects are innovative and potentially replicable, use meaningful partnerships, include significant co-funding and/or in-kind support, use strong data and evaluation, and show a comprehensive sustainability plan. Current program materials do not state a mandatory match percentage.
Budget planning: The current Core Priorities page directs potential applicants to review the Foundation’s official 2025 application questions when preparing for an initial discussion. That planning document asks applicants to itemize project expenses and provides examples such as consulting, hardware, program supplies, software, training, and travel, with relevant quotes. These examples are planning guidance and do not constitute blanket approval of those costs for a current project.
Atlas Opportunity Score: 95/100. N9+ Fit Score: 58/100, conditional. The Foundation’s mental and behavioral health strategy expressly includes telehealth and mobile mental-health services. The Nonagon N9+ remote physical examination platform could therefore fit only within an eligible nonprofit-led behavioral-health or integrated-care project where remote physical examination supports the funded objective and the Foundation approves the project-specific cost. N9+ is not specifically preapproved by the program.
QC Healthcare Fit: 40/100, conditional. Dr. Miltie direct-applicant fit: 0/100. Dr. Miltie, LLC is not an eligible nonprofit applicant; a legitimate role would be as a vendor or project partner within an eligible nonprofit-led project and subject to Foundation approval.
Potential West Virginia applicant: Prestera Health Services is a strong fit based on its nonprofit behavioral-health and substance-use services, integrated-care operations, and service footprint across multiple eligible West Virginia counties. Atlas Organization Opportunity Score: 98/100. Applicant-controlled project facts, invitation status, budget, partner commitments, outcomes, and sustainability must be confirmed before submission.
Program contacts: Jana Stoner, Senior Program Officer for Mission and Strategy, 304-397-5955, jstoner@pfwv.org; Claire Snyder, Senior Program Officer for Learning and Impact, 304-397-5955, csnyder@pfwv.org.
Official sources:
Core Priorities Funding
Eligibility Guidelines
Mental and Behavioral Health Focus Area
Official Core Priorities Application Questions referenced for preparation