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Denali CommissionGrants.govNew
Active

SOI - Rural Transportation Match and Gap Funding Assistance Program

The Denali Commission is inviting statements of interest for rural Alaska transportation projects in need of local match or gap funding assistance. Many Alaskan communities lack the tax base or resources necessary to meet cost share requirements. This opportunity seeks to provide funding to cover local match needs or address funding gaps, facilitating the completion of transportation projects and supporting infrastructure development in rural communities across the state.OverviewThe Commission announces the availability of match and gap assistance funds for construction-ready rural transportation improvement projects. This announcement commits up to $5,000,000 for the purpose of this program from funds appropriated under Public Law 117-328 and allows for non-federal match via Section 309(h) Non-Federal Share of the Denali Commission Act of 1998 (42 U.S.C. 3121; Public Law 105-277), stating, “funds made available to carry out this section may be used to meet the non-Federal share of the cost of projects under title 23, United States Code”.Eligible projects must benefit the public in Alaska. Eligible applicants include municipal, borough, and tribal governments; Indian Tribes as defined by Title 25 US Code § 5304; regional tribal non-profit organizations; and other non-profit organizations.Entities which do not have an active or pending award with the Denali Commission transportation program will be given priority consideration.The Commission will evaluate statements of interest forms shortly after the application window closes. A review committee of Commission staff and subject matter experts will conduct a conformance review and evaluate statements according to the priorities listed above, beginning to invite successful respondents by about February 20 to submit proposals. Invitations for proposal will give interested parties approximately 30 days to respond with a full proposal. The Transportation Advisory Committee, Commission staff and subject matter experts will evaluate full proposals. The Commission anticipates making awards in late spring 2026. The Commission reserves the right to partially fund projects, subject to the quality of funding assistance requests received and other relevant considerations.Download the full announcement and fillable form in Related Documents: Statement of Interest - Rural Transportation Match and Gap Funding Assistance ProgramPlease email your completed Statement of Interest form to the Commission at projects@denali.gov. DO NOT UPLOAD TO Grants.gov. Funding Opportunity Number: 26-DC-MG-SOI-TRX. Assistance Listing: 90.100. Funding Instrument: G. Category: T. Award Amount: $50K – $1M per award.

$50K – $1M per awardDeadline: Feb 13, 2026
Ball Brothers FoundationNew
Active

General Grants

General Grants is sponsored by Ball Brothers Foundation. Supports larger-scale projects and initiatives that align with the foundation's strategic goals. Funding is available for program/project requests, operating support, or a combination. The foundation prioritizes capacity-building, innovative solutions for community needs, and initiatives with measurable outcomes. Geographic focus: Indiana (primarily Muncie, Delaware County, and East Central Indiana) Focus areas: Arts, Culture & Humanities, Education, Environment, Health, Human Services, Public/Society Benefit Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply — Ball Brothers Foundation Staff & Board of Directors Frequently Asked Questions Excellence in Teaching Award Staff & Board of Directors Frequently Asked Questions Excellence in Teaching Award Staff & Board of Directors Frequently Asked Questions Excellence in Teaching Award BBF has transitioned to a new online application system, GoApply. Please reach out to foundation staff if you have questions or need assistance. GoApply ONLINE APPLICATION Before applying for a grant, we encourage everyone to speak with a Ball Brothers Foundation staff member to discuss the potential project and determine if it is a good fit. To schedule a time to talk to a staff person, call the office at 765-741-5500 or email Susan Brumley . The foundation recommends reviewing the questions and guidelines for each grant type prior to beginning your application. If you receive funding from Ball Brothers Foundation, you will be expected to submit a Final Report (this is also done through the GoApply system). The following guides provide more information: PRELIMINARY APPLICATION GUIDE RAPID GRANT FINAL REPORT GUIDE GENERAL GRANT FINAL REPORT GUIDE Preliminary Applications due February 15 Full proposals due April 1* Preliminary Applications due July 15 Full proposals due September 1* *Preliminary Application must have been approved by the president/CEO Accepted February 1–November 30 Excellence in Teaching Award Nominations accepted January 1–February 15 Nominations accepted March 1–August 15 All applications must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m. on the deadline date. Deadlines that fall on a holiday or weekend still apply. Before you begin the application process, make sure you review our final checklist to ensure you’re ready: The proposal must clearly demonstrate linkages to the organization’s strategic plan The focus must be on one of the Ball Brothers Foundation’s interest areas The proposal has potential for immediate leveraging of other funds to support the project and demonstrates the likelihood of gaining further support from other sources once the original grants ends The proposal must include a definitive process for measuring or assessing results Organizations/institutions must have tax exempt status as defined by IRS Codes HOW TO USE THE GOApply SYSTEM HOW TO SUBMIT A FINAL GRANT REPORT 222 S Mulberry St, Muncie, IN 47305 765-741-5500 • info@ballfdn.org Ball Brothers Foundation is committed to respecting the privacy of visitors to its website. By visiting the Ball Brothers Foundation’s website, you are accepting these policies and disclaimers. Ball Brothers Foundation’s website may provide links to other third-party resources. Linked sites have different privacy policies, and we recommend that you read these privacy policies Application snapshot: target deadline February 15, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Indiana-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, schools, or government entities. Preference is given to those serving Muncie, Delaware County, and East Central Indiana. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

$5,000 - $100,000Deadline: Feb 15, 2026
Sustainable Ocean AllianceNew
Active

Ocean Leaders Fellowship 2026

Ocean Leaders Fellowship 2026 is sponsored by Sustainable Ocean Alliance. Fully-funded fellowship for early-career ocean and climate leaders aged 18-35 to influence policy, strengthen marine protection, and advance the 30x30 agenda, with weekly sessions and in-person programming. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Sustainable Ocean Alliance The Ocean Leaders Fellowship (OLF) Program empowers and supports exceptional young professionals in their efforts to protect and restore the health of our ocean. Ocean Leaders Fellowship 2026 Deadline: February 15, 2026 · 11:59 PM PST Cohort: 40 Global Fellows · Ages: 18–35 The ocean is our lifeline. And the next generation of ocean leaders is inheriting the responsibility to protect it. Yet systemic barriers, such as limited opportunities and exclusion from critical decision-making spaces, often prevent young leaders from contributing their expertise and advancing their careers. The Ocean Leaders Fellowship (OLF), developed by Sustainable Ocean Alliance in partnership with Dona Bertarelli Philanthropy , is an annual program dedicated to empowering the next generation of ocean conservation and climate leaders by equipping 40 early-career delegates each year with critical tactical skills, leadership opportunities, and high-level networks necessary to advance impactful initiatives. OLF is designed to cultivate belonging, activate collective power, and build lifetime leadership capacity, so Fellows can bridge local knowledge and global decision-making with confidence and integrity. The program curriculum includes skill development workshops, access to mentors, collaboration opportunities with peers, and a special opportunity to travel and participate in an international conference and leadership institute in June 2026. The Fellowship Experience: The Fellowship runs from March 26th to December 5th 2026, and combines weekly virtual programming with an immersive in-person institute. OLF supports young ocean leaders who are already organizing, leading teams, and influencing systems, and want to deepen their impact. Thematic Focus: Advancing 30x30 The 2026 cohort is centered on furthering the goals for the 30x30 roadmap: protecting 30% of the ocean by 2030. By elevating 40 leaders, the Fellowship activates ripples far beyond the cohort, strengthening ecosystems of action worldwide. Rather than abstract pledges, Fellows work on: What protection means in their specific local and regional context Equity, livelihoods, and Indigenous leadership Ocean–climate connections How collective leadership shifts systems Work in peer leadership pods (4–5 Fellows) that form the backbone of belonging and accountability Participate in dialogue-based learning, coaching, and office hours Practice leadership skills in real high-stakes policy contexts Build trust, confidence, and clarity as leaders in complex systems Your browser does not support the video tag. Phase 1: Listening & Storytelling Goal: Gather and represent community voices on ocean protection and 30x30 Hosting Community / Citizen Dialogues Active listening and multi-stakeholder engagement Creating a policy brief grounded in local realities Developing a media package and press outreach strategy Goal: Translate community knowledge into global policy spaces Influencing decision-makers Strategic networking and Application snapshot: target deadline February 15, 2026; published funding information Fully funded (stipend and travel); eligibility guidance Individuals aged 18-35 actively working in ocean or climate action Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Fully funded (stipend and travel)Deadline: Feb 15, 2026
The Richard H Driehaus FoundationNew
Active

Designing a Better Chicago: Richard H. Driehaus Foundation Built Environment Award

Designing a Better Chicago: Richard H. Driehaus Foundation Built Environment Award is sponsored by The Richard H Driehaus Foundation. A specific award category within the Designing a Better Chicago program that supports leaders and organizations working to preserve Chicago's historic architecture and protect its parks and open spaces through community-centered design. Geographic focus: Chicago, IL Focus areas: Built Environment, Design, Historic Preservation Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home | Driehaus Foundation Investigative Journalism for Government Accountability Inquiry and Application Process Investigative Journalism for Government Accountability Inquiry and Application Process Investigative Journalism for Government Accountability We are committed to enriching the lives of all Chicagoans by improving the built environment, cultivating a robust and diverse arts and culture ecosystem, and supporting investigative journalism that fosters transparency, accountability, and effective government. Tour of Englewood Agro-Eco District Revitalizing Illinois News through Press Forward November 2025 Grant Awards Driehaus Foundation Awards $2 Million Grant to South Side Community Art Center for Historic Renovation ️ 21st Annual Driehaus Bungalow Awards Built Environment – Friends of the Chicago River Arts and Culture – Michelle Reid Investigative Journalism for Government Accountability – The Center for Investigative Reporting Application snapshot: target deadline February 15, 2026; published funding information $25,000; eligibility guidance Individuals or organizations using design to address challenges in Chicago communities; self-nominations are accepted. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

$25,000Deadline: Feb 15, 2026
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