



The 2026 Spring Together IVF Grant cycle will open August 17 2026; applications will be accepted through Dec 01, 2026. Grant recipients must begin cycle by 6/1/2027. In addition to completing application linked above, in order for an application to be considered complete, applicants must also email proof of income (1040, 1040-A, 1040-EZ, or IRS Tax Transcript) to springtogether@springfertility.com.
We are also proud to support Babies and Mothers Alive Foundation in East Africa, a program founded by Spring’s own Dr. Peter Klatsky dedicated to helping pregnant women receive skilled obstetric care, thereby improving pregnancy outcomes for both moms and babies. This program is managed by Brick by Brick and under their leadership, 10,000 women in labor will have access to lifesaving transportation.
75% of maternal and perinatal deaths in Uganda are due to three delays.
Mothers often delay going to the health center for labor, remaining at home longer than it is safe to do so. With Babies and Mothers Alive Foundation, each mother who completes four antenatal care visits receives an electronic voucher which grants her free transport by boda boda (motorcycle taxi) to the health center when labor begins. This part of the program both encourages women to complete four antenatal care visits, as well as to deliver in a health center with a skilled midwife.
Even when mothers deliver at the health center with a skilled midwife, complications can arise. Depending on the availability and working order of local ambulances, it can take hours for a woman in need of urgent medical care to reach the hospital. She is also responsible for paying for the transport. Babies and Mothers Alive Foundation ensures that the most efficient transport – either special hire taxi or ambulance, is alerted as quickly as possible, and that the ride is free.
Due to small and often overworked staff at local hospitals, women often arrive at a facilities where surgeons are not available or prepared to care for them. Babies and Mothers Alive Foundation prompts the midwife at the health center to enter important clinical information into her mobile phone, which is then transmitted to the referral hospital, so that the staff can be prepared for the mother when she arrives.