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Application window: February 23 - March 13, 2026. Community Investment Committee and Board meetings: June 2026.
2026 Grant Guidelines Cycle 1 is sponsored by Greater Milwaukee Foundation. Supports projects and programs that align with the foundation's strategic vision of creating a Milwaukee for all, focusing on areas such as arts and culture, basic needs, early childhood education, and workforce development.
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2026 grant guidelines cycle 1 · Greater Milwaukee Foundation 2026 grant guidelines cycle 1 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s discretionary grantmaking supports projects and programs that align with priorities that support our strategic vision of creating a Milwaukee for all. Learn more about our first grant cycle timeline, priorities, guidelines and the appropriate program officer to contact with any questions.
Open office hours with portfolio managers: Feb. 19, 10 a. m.
- noon Location: Greater Milwaukee Foundation 2153 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Suite 4000 Application opens: Feb. 23, 2026 Application closes: March 13, 2026 Community Investment Committee meeting: June 2026 Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha counties Grants are made to 501(c) (3) organizations that have boards consisting of at least 10 percent people of color.
The executive director of the organization should not be included in that calculation. The term "people of color" refers to African Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic/Latino and all other persons who are not categorized as white by the U.S. Census. Nonprofits must have at least four unrelated board members.
Organizations are encouraged to apply for the funds and length of award necessary. Requests for 1-3 years will be considered. Priorities and guidelines Select the portfolio most aligned to your work to learn more about additional grantmaking guidelines: Housing is a major building block of life, health and wealth.
It is the foundation upon which people can pursue and achieve their goals, build stronger, more stable communities and build generational wealth. When people cannot afford safe housing, they are forced to make difficult choices that impact their health, their community connections, or their children’s educational opportunities and their financial lives.
Stable housing can improve student attendance rates, reduce crime, increase employment and improve health. Increase quality affordable housing, pathways to homeownership, and eviction prevention. General operating, capital/facilities, and project/program grants are available.
. Examples of potential applications include but are not limited to those seeking funds for one or more of the following: Support for current renters and homeowners such as down payment assistance, preventing eviction and foreclosure Support for an increase in homeownership such as development of affordable homes and homebuying counseling programs Contact Dani Breen to learn more about this priority area.
The greater Milwaukee region faces significant racial health disparities that lead to differences in disease outcomes, life expectancy and overall quality of life. These disparities are driven by systemic racism. Our communities are rich with cultural resilience, strong social networks, and innovative grassroots organizations working to address our health disparities.
Community-led initiatives are improving outcomes by leveraging these strengths and showcasing greater Milwaukee’s ability to harness its collective resources and wisdom to foster equitable health outcomes for all residents. Support healthy beginnings for maternal, infant, and early childhood health. Increase access to chronic disease prevention and management.
Conditions such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and asthma that disproportionately impact communities of color will be prioritized. Improving health through group-based physical activity (e.g., walking groups, yoga, fitness classes) General operating, capital/facilities and project/program grants are available. Contact Deja Imani to learn more about this priority area.
Greater Milwaukee Foundation Grant Cycle 1 Milwaukee County, Ozaukee County, Washington County, Waukesha County Grant application portal login
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: 501(c)(3) organizations with boards consisting of at least 10% people of color. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The published deadline was March 13, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
2026 Grant Guidelines Cycle 1 is funded by Greater Milwaukee Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
2026 grant guidelines cycle 3 is sponsored by Greater Milwaukee Foundation. The Greater Milwaukee Foundation's discretionary grantmaking supports projects and programs that align with priorities supporting their strategic vision of creating a Milwaukee for all. This cycle's specific priorities would need to be confirmed closer to the application open date, but generally focus on areas such as transformative medical research and small business growth.
ThriveOn Collaboration Grant Program is sponsored by Greater Milwaukee Foundation. The ThriveOn Collaboration, a partnership between the Greater Milwaukee Foundation, Medical College of Wisconsin, and Royal Capital Group, offers funding for community-based activities that encourage youth social connections, promote peace, and build community in the Harambee, Halyard Park, and Brewers Hill neighborhoods. Funds may be used for activities supporting youth (ages 10-24) to promote community-building, including educational events, arts and cultural activities, youth engagement, and support of resident leadership.
Community Rewards Giving Program is a grant from the Nusenda Foundation that strengthens communities across New Mexico by supporting nonprofits and public schools working to improve people's lives. The program is the Foundation's primary giving vehicle and awards grants of $2,500 to $15,000. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits and public schools serving New Mexico communities. Applications for the most recent cycle closed March 31, 2026. The Nusenda Foundation's giving philosophy emphasizes community-driven impact aligned with the credit union's values of shared purpose and collective well-being.
The Merck Stimulating Innovative Research Grant Program 2026 includes a dedicated grant topic for artificial intelligence in cell culture media and process development, offering up to EUR 150,000 per year for up to 3 years. The program accelerates innovation through collaborative research, early engagement with industry experts, and translation of novel ideas into practical solutions. In 2026, priority areas also include in-vitro models for neuroinflammatory diseases (EUR 250,000/year for 2 years) and innovative approaches to contaminated materials remediation (EUR 150,000/year for 2 years). The two-stage application process begins with non-confidential submissions, followed by deep-dive workshops where finalists collaborate with Merck scientists and managers to jointly optimize proposals. The AI-specific grant focuses on applying machine learning and AI to optimize cell culture media formulation, bioprocess parameter optimization, and manufacturing quality control.
Connecticut Nonprofit Security Grant Program (CT-NSGP) is sponsored by Connecticut Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection (DEMHS). The 2026 State Nonprofit Security Grant Program (CT-NSGP) is a competitive state grant program for 501(c)(3) organizations that are at heightened risk of being the target of a terrorist attack. Eligible applicants must own the building(s) seeking funding at the time of application and throughout the project.