A large artificial intelligence company has partnered with several Bay Area nonprofits to the tune of $500,000, the San Francisco Foundation announced Tuesday.

Anthropic, which developed the AI model Claude, is donating $500,000 split between four organizations. The company has committed $50 million to a donor-advised fund at the San Francisco Foundation.

The grants will go to the San Francisco-Marin Food Bank, which feeds families in both counties; the social justice and community-serving organization Glide in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood; the Interfaith Winter Shelter, founded by the San Francisco Interfaith Council, which provides food, shelter and showers to unhoused individuals; and the San Francisco Firefighters Local 798 Toy Program, which provides toys to children who have been impacted by fire or disaster, are living unhoused, or are in hospitals or protective custody.

“San Francisco has always been a place of enormous possibility, but that possibility isn’t shared equally by everyone,” said Daniela Amodei, co-founder and president of Anthropic, in a statement sent out by the foundation. “We have been privileged to build Anthropic here, and we want to make sure our success expands opportunity, not widens the gaps that already exist. That’s why we’re partnering with the San Francisco Foundation, whose deep knowledge of the Bay Area will help guide this commitment to where it’s needed most.”

Katy St. Clair got her start in journalism by working in the classifieds department at the East Bay Express during the height of alt weeklies, then sweet talked her way into becoming staff writer, submissions editor, and music editor. She has been a columnist in the East Bay Express, SF Weekly, and the San Francisco Examiner. Starting in 2015, she begrudgingly scaled the inverted pyramid at dailies such as the Vallejo Times-Herald, The Vacaville Reporter, and the Daily Republic. She has her own independent news site and blog that covers the delightfully dysfunctional town of Vallejo, California, where she also collaborates with the investigative team at Open Vallejo. A passionate advocate for people with developmental disabilities, she serves on both the Board of the Arc of Solano and the Arc of California. She lives in Vallejo.