Foundations across the country engage in grantmaking to eliminate the opportunity and achievement gaps in K-12 public schools. Many of the strategies and investments that funders have supported in recent years focus not only on "more time" but also on "better use of time" in schools. This better use of time centers on outcomes for students but also has substantial benefits to educators and staff who work with students. This better use of time centers on outcomes for students but also has substantial benefits to educators and staff who work with students. Specifically, two funders, from the California Community Foundation in Los Angeles and the Rose Community Foundation in Denver, share their perspectives on how they support an equity agenda in K-12 public schools in their cities, with an eye to a more and better learning time agenda.