For decades, the United States has invested in programs to bring us closer to a future where all children and families have access to healthy, affordable food. Through programs like the Supplemental ...

This component is used on the homepage to visualize high impact numbers in relation to the Foundation's mission of Building a Culture of Health.

We have sometimes acted in ways that deepened the very inequities that we seek to undo. But we are listening, learning, and embracing new ways to do better.

RWJF funded nine national membership organizations, representing varied sectors, to administer the awards program over seven years (2016–2022). Each organization independently nominated individuals ...

Are you an RWJF grantee (past or present)? Are you an RWJF grantee(past or present)? Please select one Yes No ...

Equity and overall wellbeing are not generally part of how we talk about health, and are not emphasized in our data collection. This has to change in order to truly move the needle on health equity ...

Through tall cedar and fir trees on Eagle Hill, Charlene Nelson can spot the distant homes of the Shoalwater Bay Indian Reservation. If all goes as planned, those dwellings will someday move to this ...

Improving well-being—equitable opportunities for people to thrive in every aspect of life and to create meaningful futures—is central to building a Culture of Health. What if advancing human and ...

We’ve discussed it with health care professionals and care providers. We’ve talked to educators and policymakers, business leaders, community organizers, faith communities, moms, dads and others. But ...

The inspired vision of our founder, Robert Wood Johnson II, was to improve health and healthcare in America, especially for those most in need. Energized by our legacy of tackling challenging issues, ...

About RWJF How We Work Learning And Evaluation Learning Across Global Borders Six Global Trends in Health Equity To build a future where all communities thrive, and health equity is a reality, we must ...