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Grand Rapids 2024: Nonprofits ranked by largest year-over-year increase in government grant revenue. In Grand Rapids, Michigan, for the 2024 tax year, The Right Place Inc. led all nonprofits with the largest year-over-year increase in government grant revenue. The organization reported $26,177,946 in government grant revenue, up from $2,153,106 in 2023, representing an absolute increase of $24,024,840. This change equated to a 1,115.8% increase from the prior year. The ranking reflects non-profits with available IRS Form 990-series government grant revenue data for both the tax year shown and the immediately preceding year, and may not include every non-profit in the city. The figures are reported historical amounts; a large percentage increase can reflect a small prior-year base. The ranking is based on IRS Form 990 filings, the annual information returns most tax-exempt organizations file with the IRS. The form includes reported revenue, expenses, assets, governance information and compensation paid to certain people, making it a public source for comparing large tax-exempt organizations' finances. The figures reflect what each organization reported for its filing year, including total revenue, contributions, government grants, compensation, the number of employees and assets at the start and end of the year. Because nonprofits can differ by mission, structure and accounting period, the totals are best read as reported financial measures, not as a direct measure of local charitable activity. For the 2024 tax year, The Right Place Inc. reported that government grants made up 77.2% of its total revenue. The organization's total revenue was $33,920,441, compared to $9,225,403 the previous year, for a year-over-year change of $24,695,038. Total revenue grew by 267.7%. Additionally, there was a notable change in assets: total assets at the beginning of the year were $8,171,222, rising to $36,829,217 by year's end, an increase of 350.7%. Total contributions for the year stood at $29,446,131. Cure - Citizens United For Research In Epilepsy, which ranked second, reported government grants at 11.2% of its total revenue, with assets growing from $79,549,422 to $96,058,602. Talent First Inc, ranked third, saw government grants constitute 77% of its revenue for 2024. Well House, another high-ranking organization, reported an increase in government grants from $25,000 in 2023 to $411,267 in 2024, with this amount accounting for 29.9% of total revenue. Corewell Health, ranked ninth, reported the largest total revenue among the top ten with $1,957,749,115, 0.1% of which came from government grants. Hispanic Center Of Western Michigan Inc, at tenth, reported $1,663,308 in government grant revenue - 34.4% of its total revenue for the year. Contributions played a significant role for several organizations listed. For instance, Cure - Citizens United For Research In Epilepsy reported total contributions of $58,958,933 including $2,997,086 in non-cash contributions. Amplify Gr recorded $11,895,948 in total contributions, while Talent First Inc received $3,072,763. Many of these organizations experienced considerable changes in their asset balances. Amplify Gr's assets increased from $25,909,869 at the start of the year to $40,657,913 at year's end, up by 56.9%. Corewell Health's assets grew by 44.7%. Hope Network Affordable Independent Living Nphc Fka 54th Street Nphc reported an asset increase of 76.7% over the year. Tax-exempt organizations include a wide range of groups, such as charities, foundations, educational institutions and other mission-driven organizations. Under IRS rules, 501(c)(3) organizations must be organized and operated for exempt purposes, and their earnings cannot benefit private shareholders or individuals. Nonprofits with the Largest Year-over-Year Increase in Government Grant Revenue in Grand Rapids (2024 vs 2023) | Rank | Organization | Current-year government grants | Prior-year government grants | Increase | | 1 | The Right Place Inc. $26,177,946 | $2,153,106 | $24,024,840 | | 2 | Cure - Citizens United For Research In Epilepsy | $7,069,956 | $3,536,060 | $3,533,896 | | 3 | Talent First Inc | $2,497,062 | $752,529 | $1,744,533 | | 4 | Hope Network Affordable Independent Living Nphc Fka 54th Street Nphc | $1,970,433 | $291,592 | $1,678,841 | | 5 | Amplify Gr | $3,652,268 | $2,461,125 | $1,191,143 | | 6 | The Young Men'S Christian Association Of Greater Grand Rapids (3019) | $7,699,471 | $6,630,346 | $1,069,125 | | 7 | Linc Up Nonprofit Housing Corporation | $628,953 | $139,957 | $488,996 | | 8 | Well House | $411,267 | $25,000 | $386,267 | | 9 | Corewell Health | $2,014,213 | $1,631,486 | $382,727 | | 10 | Hispanic Center Of Western Michigan Inc | $1,663,308 | $1,431,116 | $232,192 |

Corewell Health plans $1.7 billion expansion across two Michigan hospitals. The multiyear construction projects in Grand Rapids and Troy will add patient towers, expand emergency capacity, and modernize surgical suites. Corewell Health is making a $1.7 billion investment to construct new hospital towers and expand clinical services in Grand Rapids and Troy, Michigan. The planned capital projects at Corewell Health Butterworth Hospital and Corewell Health Beaumont Troy Hospital will add private patient rooms, expand emergency care, and update surgical facilities, Corewell Health announced. "This is a once-in-a-generation investment in Michigan's healthcare future and it reflects our commitment to making healthcare more personal, delivering extraordinary care and making it easier for people to access the services they need," says Tina Freese Decker, president and CEO, Corewell Health, in a release. "As our communities grow and patient needs become more complex, we are building the capacity, technology and care environments needed today for our patients and team members for many years to come." Butterworth Hospital campus expansion. In Grand Rapids, Corewell Health Butterworth Hospital's average patient census has exceeded 90% occupancy over the past year, according to the health system. To meet demand, the organization is allocating $1.34 billion to build a 780,000-square-foot facility on the hospital campus. The proposed 11-story tower will include a new emergency department, 180 private patient rooms, 17 operating rooms, and a hyperbaric chamber, the release states. The project site includes existing health system properties located at 230 Michigan Street and 330 Barclay Avenue. "This pioneering investment in our Grand Rapids community is part of our commitment to make health better by providing the latest and greatest resources to meet our patients' future healthcare needs," says Josh Kooistra, DO, president, Corewell Health West Michigan, in a release. "We've outgrown our current facility. To be able to continue to deliver exceptional care as the only Level I trauma center in West Michigan, we need to expand access and modernize facilities." Hospital tower planned in Troy. Corewell Health also plans to invest approximately $440 million in an eight-story, 423,000-square-foot tower at Corewell Health Beaumont Troy Hospital, according to the organization. The facility consistently operates at more than 90% capacity and manages more than 106,000 emergency department visits annually, the press release reports. The planned Troy tower will feature 180 private patient rooms equipped with medical technologies ranging from general care through intensive care, an emergency department waiting room, and direct parking deck access to the emergency department, according to the health system. "The new hospital tower will help create an extraordinary patient experience at Troy Hospital for patients, families and our team members. The high-quality, compassionate care our patients expect from us will also become more personal as the tower will feature modern, comfortable and private rooms," says Lamont Yoder, president, Corewell Health - Southeast Michigan, in a release. In addition to the hospital tower, Corewell Health indicated that other planned regional projects include an ambulatory center in Oxford and a cardiac ambulatory surgery center in Sterling Heights. Timeline and construction partners. According to the health system, both building projects will proceed through local municipal and regulatory review processes. Demolition and construction work at both locations are scheduled to start in summer 2027, with completion anticipated in 2030, Corewell Health reported. For the Grand Rapids project, the system is partnering with The Christman Company and Spesh Construction, while Barton Malow and AIMS Construction will serve as construction partners for the Troy tower. Photo caption: Proposed Butterworth Tower in Grand Rapids Photo credit: Corewell Health