Carnegie Corporation of New York

A chamber founded in 1918 in a Kansas university town that promotes the economic development of business, industry, and community through advocacy, networking, and leadership training

Financial profile

Carnegie Corporation of New York · EIN 13-1628151 · 501(c)(3)

Fiscal yearTotal revenueContributionsProgram servicesTotal expensesNet assetsYear end
FY2023$548,723,411$221,107,939$3,933,776,820Sep 2023
FY2022$553,681,783$225,206,147$3,946,750,769Sep 2022
FY2021$324,137,499$176,119,664$4,548,939,461Sep 2021
FY2020$254,090,060$205,751,488$3,430,712,246Sep 2020
FY2019$226,739,808$199,898,561$3,319,761,577Sep 2019
FY2015$252,292,260$191,737,566$3,175,382,032Sep 2015

Figures exactly as reported. A blank cell was blank on the form. The fiscal year links to the filing.

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Peer societies

Five societies Carnegie Corporation of New York is read alongside.

Who backs CCNY

No public supporter list found as of September 2026.

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The outside view

A chamber founded in 1918 in a Kansas university town that promotes the economic development of business, industry, and community through advocacy, networking, and leadership training

  • Consensus
  • Build
  • Inward
  • Operational

Their shape

The Village

Where everyone is known by name.

The Village is built on belonging, where everyone knows everyone and relationships are the point. Its gift is loyalty and warmth, its challenge is scaling beyond the intimacy that makes it work.

Also reads toward The League and The Movement.

Strengths

→Tight community and genuine belonging.
→Decisions feel shared and fair.
→Members show up, for each other and the work.

Not an official page of Carnegie Corporation of New York. Sociogene does not consult. Everything here comes from public sources, dated and linked. Something wrong here? Tell us what we missed.