Charity Partners

Every day, The Dallas Morning News Charities partners are on the frontlines, battling homelessness, hunger, and asset poverty across North Texas. Their commitment comes from a deep love for our community and a shared belief that every person deserves a future filled with hope and dignity.

Interested in Becoming a Charity Partner?

We welcome applications from organizations that meet the following criteria:

  • Must be a verified 501(c)(3) nonprofit
  • Based in North Texas
  • Operate on an annual budget under $5 million
  • Provide essential services such as:
    • Shelter or rental assistance
    • Food and clothing
    • Financial education, mental health care, and other supportive programs

Organizations with clear leadership, fiscal responsibility, strong partnerships, and programs that truly serve the needs of our neighbors are at the heart of our mission.

For more details or to apply, contact Jessica Cates, Charity Manager, at jessica.cates@dallasnews.com.

To explore the work of our current nonprofit partners, click on their logos below.

Together, we are making a meaningful difference.

All Community Outreach
Arlington Life Shelter
City House
Cornerstone Community Development Corporation, Inc.
Harmony Community Development
Irving Cares
Brand Name
Our Daily Bread
Sharing Life
The M.I.N.T. Foundation
The Storehouse of Collin County
Transition Resource Action Center
Wilkinson Center

Help us meet our campaign goal of $300,000

When school ends, many children lose access to reliable meals. Your donation helps fill the gap this summer 

DONATE TODAY

Our Blog

The Dallas Morning News Charities 2015 Annual Report

The Dallas Morning News Charities 2015 Annual Report

From A Special Presentation of The Dallas Morning News Sunday, March 1, 2015 FOR NEARLY 30 YEARS, NORTH TEXAS NONPROFITS HAVE CHANGED LIVES -  THANKS TO THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS CHARITIES AND ITS GENEROUS DONORS. At the end of this year’s campaign, momentum increased...

Jacob’s home was a war zone

Jacob’s home was a war zone

At playtime he pretends he’s an armed policeman. From seeing his father hold a gun to his mom’s head to witnessing him physically abuse his brother and sister, Jacob’s home was a war zone. Through one of our charities’ programs, Jacob was assigned a counselor and...

© 2026 The Dallas Morning News Charities. All Rights Reserved.