The challenge
Federal funding losses put Georgia Asylum and Immigration Network under pressure in 2025. A lost multi-year award and a withdrawn federal grant led to a reduction in staff, while demand for legal services continued to grow. GAIN needed funding stability and additional fundraising capacity.
The partnership
Beginning in February 2025, Alloy and GAIN developed a grant strategy connecting immediate needs with longer-term sustainability. They identified aligned funding opportunities and refined the organization’s case for support around resilience and community impact.
The impact
GAIN secured three awards: a $400,000, three-year grant from the Goizueta Foundation for resilience and capacity building; $100,000 in general operating support from the Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta’s Nonprofit Sector Sustainability Fund; and a $100,000 Rebuild Grant from the Tull Charitable Foundation.
Looking ahead
The diversified funding strengthened GAIN’s foundation for continued legal services to immigrant survivors across Georgia. These are documented outcomes from Alloy’s published story, rather than a forecast of future results.
Summary of Alloy’s published case study. Historical outcomes are specific to this partnership.
