funder-graph

FundersIN

Grants paid by Caroline Symmes Inc

EIN 46-5643329 · Carmel, IN · Form 990, Schedule I · NTEE H12

Caroline Symmes Inc of Carmel, IN (EIN 46-5643329) reported 12 grants paid totaling $2,300,107 to 6 recipients in tax years 2018–2025, on Form 990, Schedule I. Derived from IRS e-file data, dataset version 2026.09.0, built 2026-09-03.

Grants paid

$2,300,107

12 grants

Recipients

6

distinct organizations

Tax years

2018–2025

7 filings in the corpus

By tax year

Grants by tax year, as the same figures
Tax yearGrants paidAmount paidApproved for future
20181$300,000
20201$600,000
20211$300,000
20221$300,000
20231$300,107
20244$250,000
20253$250,000

Top recipients

The 6 recipients receiving the most from Caroline Symmes Inc, by grants paid, out of 6 distinct recipients.

Recipients ranked by total grants paid
RecipientMatchLocationGrantsTotal paidLatest year
Riley Children's Foundation 35-0868147AIndianapolis, IN5$1,800,1072023
The Childrens' Oncology Group Foundation 45-3083156APhiladelphia, PA2$300,0002025
National Pediatric Cancer Foundation 59-3097333ATampa, FL1$100,0002024
Indiana University Foundation Dr Vik's Ampath Lab 35-6018940AIndianapolis, IN2$50,0002025
Oncoheros Biosciences Inc 82-3410836AHolliston, MA1$25,0002024
Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation 95-3772528AIrvine, CA1$25,0002025

Match tier: A Reported EIN · B Exact name and place · C Strong name match · D Probable name match · U Unresolved. Tiers C and D are inferred, not reported; see how matching works.

Every grant

All 12 grant rows this organization reported, most recent first.

Grants reported by Caroline Symmes Inc
Tax yearRecipientMatchAmountTypePurposeSource filing
2025The Children's Oncology Group Foundation Inc Philadelphia, PAA$200,000paidProject Every Child is an initiative serving as a comprehensive registry and biobank for children, adolescents, and young adults with cancer. It enables researchers to link clinical data with tumor biospecimens, supporting precision medicine and improving treatment for common and rare cancers. The project aims to collect biological samples and health information from every child (aged 26 and under) diagnosed with cancer at COG institutions to understand disease causes and improve care. It maintains a secure, large-scale database of clinical data and a biorepository of specimens, including tumor, blood, saliva, or tissue samples, collected at diagnosis, progression, or relapse. It helps determine patient eligibility for COG therapeutic clinical trials. Provides data for molecular characterization, aiding in the development of targeted therapies.202641359349302774
2025Indiana University Foundation Ampath Global Pediatric Oncology and Hematology Fund Bloomington, INA$25,000paidDonation by the Teen Board used in Dr. Vik's Ampath lab. Ampath Kenya is a partnership between Moi University, Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital, the AMPATH Consortium of universities around the world led by Indiana University and the Kenyan Government. Together, they work to build holistic, sustainable health in Kenya and around the world.202641359349302774
2025Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation Irvine, CAA$25,000paidOur grant helped to fund pioneering research and continued to build the pipeline of pediatric oncology professionals.202641359349302774
2024The Childrens' Oncology Group Foundation Philadelphia, PAA$100,000paidContribution to Project Every Child (PEC). PEC is a robust bank of blood and tissue samples from kids with cancer and it is opening the door to groundbreaking advances.202523009349301802
2024National Pediatric Cancer Foundation Tampa, FLA$100,000paidFunding to support the NPCF's Sunshine Project research initiatives. Over 40 leading children's hospitals across the United States have joined the Sunshine Project Consortium because they believe in a singular mission: to find more effective and less toxic treatments for childhood cancer. The Sunshine Project has a 15-year track record of conducting novel treatment trials for children whose cancers were not curable by standard treatments. NPCF now find themselves at a critical juncture: it is clear that childhood cancer is too complex to expect one new treatment to cure all patients, or even to cure all patients with certain cancer types. To overcome this hurdle, the Sunshine Project has launched a multipronged assault on childhood cancer from many angles.202523009349301802
2024Indiana University Foundation Dr Vik's Ampath Lab Indianapolis, INA$25,000paidDonation by the Teen Board used in Dr Vik's Ampath lab. Ampath Kenya is a partnership between Moi University, Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital, the AMPATH Consortium of universities around the world led by Indiana University, and the Kenyan Government. Together, they work to build holistic, sustainable health in Kenya and around the world.202523009349301802
2024Oncoheros Biosciences Inc Holliston, MAA$25,000paidTo fund research developing Volasertib, a drug for children and adolescents with cancer.202523009349301802
2023Riley Children's Foundation Indianapolis, INA$300,107paidFor pediatric cancer research202412159349301666
2022Riley Chidren's Foundation Indianapolis, INA$300,000paidFor pediatric cancer research202322089349301507
2021Riley Children's Foundation Indianapolis, INA$300,000paidPEDIATRIC CANCER RES202241369349301849
2020Riley Children's Foundation Indianapolis, INA$600,000paidFOR PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH202103169349302440
2018Riley Children's Foundation Indianapolis, INA$300,000paidFOR PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH201941689349300764

Match tier: A Reported EIN · B Exact name and place · C Strong name match · D Probable name match · U Unresolved. Tiers C and D are inferred, not reported; see how matching works.

Recipient matching for this dataset version has not yet completed its independent precision check. Tier A rows carry the EIN the filer reported; tiers B–D are the matcher's inference and should be read as leads until the check is published on the methodology page.

Source filings

Every figure above is traceable to one of these IRS e-file returns by its OBJECT_ID.

Returns this page is derived from
FormTax yearPeriod endFiledSchemaIRS OBJECT_ID
99020252025-12-31not stated2025v4.0202641359349302774
99020242024-12-31not stated2024v5.0202523009349301802
99020232023-12-31not stated2023v5.0202412159349301666
99020222022-12-31not stated2022v5.0202322089349301507
99020212021-12-31not stated2021v4.0202241369349301849
99020202020-12-31not stated2020v4.1202103169349302440
99020182018-12-31not stated2018v3.1201941689349300764

Derived from IRS Form 990 e-file XML; recipient identities from the IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File. Dataset version 2026.09.0, built 2026-09-03. The same rows as Parquet: manifest; as JSON: /api/funders/465643329.json.

The same organization elsewhere in the program: exempt status and filing health · federal awards · grant guidance · open opportunities.

This is informational only, derived from public data on the dates shown. It is not an eligibility determination, and not legal, tax, or accounting advice. Verify against the official source before relying on it.