The David Rockefeller Fund is a family foundation established in 1989 by David Rockefeller, the prominent American banker and philanthropist, and his wife Peggy Rockefeller. Inspired by their vision of fostering a more just, creative, and flourishing world, the fund initially focused on carrying out the Rockefellers' annual charitable giving in communities where they maintained homes outside New York City. Over time, it expanded its scope, particularly after 2001, to support a broader range of initiatives. The organization is affiliated with influential networks such as the Council on Foreign Relations, reflecting David Rockefeller's longstanding involvement in international affairs and global policy discussions. The fund invests in catalytic ideas, people, efforts, and institutions aimed at ecological regeneration, justice system transformation, and art for social impact. It makes grants to independent organizations and initiatives, with a left-of-center orientation emphasizing areas like climate change, criminal justice reform, and artistic endeavors that promote social change. While rooted in the Rockefeller family's philanthropic legacy, the David Rockefeller Fund operates as a grantmaking entity, distributing resources to nonprofits and projects that align with its mission of advancing peace, understanding, and progressive societal improvements. Headquartered in New York, the fund maintains a focus on strategic philanthropy, drawing from the Rockefellers' extensive resources and influence. It does not engage directly in advocacy but supports partners working on environmental sustainability, equity in the justice system, and cultural initiatives that drive social impact. Public tax filings reveal details on its revenue, expenses, and executive compensation, underscoring its transparency as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit.