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Find similar grantsFederally funded Credit Enhancement grants are available to improve charter schools' access to private-sector and other nonfederal financing for acquiring, constructing, and renovating facilities.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Charter schools in California. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $20 million. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
2024 Credit Enhancement is funded by California State Treasurer's Office. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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The National Artificial Intelligence Research Resource Pilot, led by NSF with DOE and 13 federal agencies alongside 28 industry and non-profit partners, allocates compute, datasets, pre-trained models and platforms to US researchers and educators who would otherwise be priced out of frontier-scale AI work. What distinguishes NAIRR from a straight GPU credit programme is breadth: the allocation can combine HPC time on DOE national laboratory systems, commercial cloud credits, curated AI-ready datasets and access to pre-trained models, matched to the project by resource matching committees after peer review. The call has no fixed closing date. It has been open since 6 May 2024 and runs until the end of the pilot or until all resources have been committed, operating on monthly review cycles in which proposals submitted by the 15th of a month are typically decided by the end of that month. Awards are for twelve months. Applications require a submission form plus a three-page PDF proposal, and a lighter Start-Up track with an approximately two-week turnaround exists for teams that need modest resources quickly or want to establish feasibility before requesting a larger allocation. Graduate students may apply with a support letter from a faculty advisor, which is unusual among federal compute programmes and makes NAIRR one of the few realistic routes to significant compute for a doctoral project.
Google.org Accelerator: Generative AI is an annual program supporting nonprofit organizations building generative AI-powered solutions for social impact at scale. Each cohort selects approximately 20 organizations to share $30 million in funding plus six months of dedicated pro bono assistance from Google employees technical training and Google Cloud credits. The program focuses on three areas: Knowledge Skills and Learning; Scientific Progress; and Stronger Communities. The 2024 cohort supported 21 organizations and the 2025 cohort selected 20 organizations tackling healthcare education environmental monitoring mental health and social services across multiple regions globally with an expected reach of over 30 million beneficiaries within three years. Open calls typically launch in January each year. This program is distinct from Google.org Impact Challenge AI for Government Innovation which targets AI for public service transformation and from Google.org Impact Challenge AI for Science which focuses on scientific research applications.
The FY2026 MEP Center State Competition ran in two rounds: eight states worth $139.1 million, then fourteen more worth $232.4 million, both closing August 21, 2026. That's 43 percent of the national network recompeted in twelve months, under a 50 percent non-federal cost share, while the administration's own budget request proposed eliminating the program. Here's what the award tables reveal, why incumbents are genuinely at risk, and how to position for the FY2027 wave.
Read articleOn August 14, 2026, the California Arts Council approved nearly $24.6 million across 1,200 grant awards. Buried in the release is a rare thing: before-and-after data showing exactly how much the ranked-priority bonus moved the pool. Small organizations went from 53% of applicants to 72% of awardees. Geography moved 19 points. First-time status barely moved at all. Here is what that means for the 2027 cycle.
Read articleThe California Civic Media Program is a $20 million public-private fund — $10 million from the state, $10 million matched by Google — that pays local newsrooms on a per-journalist formula: $20,000 for each of the first five FTE reporters, $10,000 for reporters six through twenty, capped at $250,000 per organization. Applications open July 6 and close August 21, 2026. Here is exactly how the formula works, which newsrooms qualify (and which are excluded), and how to position a small newsroom to win.
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