CAMDEN, N.J. — Campbell’s Foundation announced it is awarding $1 million in Community Impact Grants to 50 nonprofit organizations focused on food access, healthy living, neighborhood development, and community support initiatives across the United States.
The grants are part of the Foundation’s continued effort to strengthen local communities while supporting organizations working directly with families facing economic and social challenges.
According to the Foundation, the funding will help nonprofits expand programs centered on hunger relief, nutrition education, youth services, neighborhood revitalization, and community wellbeing.
The Campbell’s Foundation said the grant recipients were selected based on their demonstrated impact and commitment to creating sustainable support systems within underserved communities.
“Our Community Impact Grants are about helping organizations that are deeply rooted in the communities they serve,” the Foundation stated in its announcement. “These nonprofits are creating meaningful opportunities for families and individuals to thrive.”
Many of the funded organizations focus on addressing rising food insecurity while also creating pathways toward long-term stability through education, wellness programs, and community partnerships.

The initiative reflects a growing trend among corporate foundations seeking to combine philanthropy with localized community investment strategies aimed at measurable outcomes.
Campbell’s has long maintained partnerships with food banks, schools, and nonprofit organizations across multiple regions, particularly in communities where the company operates facilities and distribution networks.
The latest round of grants comes as nonprofit organizations nationwide continue facing increased demand for services tied to inflation, housing instability, and food affordability challenges.
Community leaders say investments like these can provide critical operational stability for organizations serving vulnerable populations.
Heartitude Founder Bruce Petillo said the announcement highlights the importance of businesses using their resources to strengthen communities beyond traditional corporate responsibility efforts.
“When companies choose to invest directly into the well-being of families and neighborhoods, they become part of the solution in a very real way,” Petillo said. “Compassionate leadership is measured not only by business success, but by how many lives are positively impacted along the way.”
The Campbell’s Foundation said the grants are expected to support programs throughout 2026, helping nonprofits expand outreach, strengthen partnerships, and deliver essential services to communities in need.
