SC Johnson Grants and Product Donations Help Make Our Communities Better
Wherever we operate, we want to help make that place better, because we are there. This aspiration began more than a century ago, with our founder, Samuel Curtis Johnson. It’s reinforced by our corporate values statement, and acted on by SC Johnson people around the globe.
Since 1937, SC Johnson has given five percent of all pre-tax profits to charities. The year 2017 marked 80 years of company giving, and nearly six decades of our charitable foundation, SC Johnson Giving, Inc.
Understanding SC Johnson Charitable Contributions
Our primary corporate giving focus is on institutions or organisations that serve or directly affect communities where we have operations. Our areas of interest include:
- Social: Initiatives that support the prevention and eradication of vector borne diseases; programmes that help reduce or eliminate poverty.
- Education: Programmes that ensure quality and inclusive education through literacy initiatives, early childhood intervention, or programmes that focus on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM).
- Environmental & Sustainability: Programmes that reduce or eliminate plastic waste, advance and promote recycling, and improve the environment.
- US Product Contributions
Some SC Johnson contributions are the result of grant requests. Others are designed to meet needs identified by the company directly.
How to Apply for a Grant from SC Johnson
If you are outside the United States, contact the SC Johnson operation in your community to find out about their local giving.
To apply for a grant from SC Johnson in the United States, organisations must be a registered, qualified tax-exempt, section 501(c)(3) charity based in the United States, or one of its territories, or a government entity such as a school, library or public agency.
We do not give grants to individuals, and we don’t support organisations that have a policy of discriminating on the basis of race, colour, religion (creed), sex, gender expression or transition, age, national origin (ancestry), disability, marital status, sexual orientation or military status, whether the discrimination policies are written or are in practice.
See our grant FAQs to learn more about our U.S. grant policies.