# Propel Nonprofits *Organization named as a co-administrator of Minnesota's Main Street Economic Revitalization appropriation.* Propel Nonprofits is one of the organizations the Minnesota record names as co-administrators of the [[Main Street Economic Revitalization appropriation]].[^1] The record describes this through the [[Minneapolis Foundation]]: the merged master records that foundation's "co-administration of the Main Street Economic Revitalization appropriation with LISC, Meda, and Propel Nonprofits".[^1] On that reading, four organizations share the role: the Minneapolis Foundation, LISC, Meda, and Propel Nonprofits.[^1] The master places this co-administration as the state part of the Minneapolis Foundation's public-money role. The city part is the mayoral-requested [[35W disaster fund]], and the federal part is the December 2023 EPA [[Environmental justice]] grantmaker role for Region 5.[^1] In the same passage, the master credits the Foundation's "small grants → large public-dollar outcomes" leverage strategy with about $238 million in appropriations.[^2] The record does not attribute that figure, or any other dollar amount, to Propel Nonprofits. It also gives no date for the appropriation or for Propel Nonprofits' part in administering it.[^2] ## In the Minnesota record ### Who - Propel Nonprofits is named, with LISC and Meda, as a co-administrator of the Main Street Economic Revitalization appropriation alongside the Minneapolis Foundation.[^1] ## See also - [[Main Street Economic Revitalization appropriation]] - [[Minneapolis Foundation]] - [[Minnesota]] ## Notes [^1]: *How Minnesota Got Here* (merged master, footnoted), passage on the Minneapolis Foundation (undated; no URL in pack) — records the Foundation's co-administration of the Main Street Economic Revitalization appropriation with LISC, Meda, and Propel Nonprofits, as the state part of its city/state/federal role. [^2]: *How Minnesota Got Here* (merged master, footnoted), same passage (undated; no URL in pack) — credits the Minneapolis Foundation's documented leverage strategy with about $238M in appropriations; attributes no figure to Propel Nonprofits.