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The Recreational Trails Program (RTP) – R27 is sponsored by Department of Parks and Recreation. The purpose of the Recreational Trails Program is to provide for well managed OHV Recreation by providing financial assistance to eligible agencies and organizations that develop, maintain, operate, expand, support, or contribute to well managed, high-quality, OHV Recreation areas, roads, and trails, and to responsibly maintain the wildlife, soils, and habitat of Project Areas in a manner that will sustain long-term OHV Recreation. The Recreational Trails Program (RTP) provides funds to develop and maintain Recreational Trails and trail-related facilities for motorized Recreational Trail uses. This includes acquisition, development and rehabilitation of trails and facilities, construction and maintenance of trails, purchase or lease of equipment, trail conditions assessments, and the development and distribution of educational messages.

Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Legacy Fund for Caregivers is sponsored by Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan (administering Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation funds). This fund supports projects that assist caregivers of individuals unable to fully care for themselves and who are part of an underserved community, with a preference for requests that support caregivers of older adults. The grants aim to improve support for caregivers through skills, resources, education, and respite.

The Center for Socially Responsible Artificial Intelligence at Penn State runs an annual internal seed funding competition for collaborative faculty research that advances socially responsible ways of using, building and deploying AI technology. Two tiers are offered: Collaboration Initiation Funding of 500 to 5,000 US dollars for forming new cross-disciplinary teams, and Pilot Project Funding of 5,000 to 25,000 US dollars for preliminary studies intended to seed larger external proposals. The centre's stated emphasis areas include AI for social good, accountability, consciousness, justice, equity, ethics, fairness, inclusivity, transparency, privacy and human agency in AI systems, which makes the call a genuine responsible-AI instrument rather than a general AI research fund. Applications for the 2027 funding cycle are due 2 November 2026, with funded projects starting in Spring 2027 and running up to two years. Recent cycles funded seven projects in Spring 2026, seven in Spring 2025 and five in Spring 2024, so the competition is small but the acceptance rate is more favourable than most external programmes. Proposals must be collaborative; the centre is explicit that it is funding team formation and interdisciplinary work rather than single-investigator continuation, which in practice means pairing computational and social-science, legal, humanities or domain expertise. The award is restricted to Penn State faculty and is therefore relevant only to that institution, but it is one of the more clearly specified university responsible-AI seed mechanisms currently published.