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Find similar grantsAlan M. Painter Grant Program is sponsored by King County, Washington. Provides funding for community projects that enhance inclusivity and community engagement in unincorporated King County.
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Alan M. Painter Grants - King County, Washington Official government websites use . gov Website addresses ending in .
gov belong to official government organizations in the United States. to the . gov website.
Only share sensitive information on official, secure websites. More than 30 projects and programs across all unincorporated King County will receive a total of $90,000 in Alan M. Painter grants in 2026.
See the list of 2026 awards A total of $90,000 will be reimbursed for projects in 2026. Funding for projects will begin in March 2026. The King County Department of Local Services will provide funds to selected projects through a Letter of Award and Memorandum of Agreement.
Amounts will be limited to less than $5,000 per project. A complete list of selected projects is posted on this website after funding decisions have been made.
Promote the engagement of unincorporated area residents in community or civic activities Educate local residents about issues that affect them Identify and gather community needs and priorities Carry out a community enhancement project Provide a safe and healthy environment in the unincorporated area during extreme weather events Meet King County’s equity and social justice goals of increasing fairness and opportunity for all people, particularly people of color and those with low incomes and/or limited English Some example project types Community enhancement projects, such as graffiti removal or neighborhood cleanup Community-led planning or training on King County government operations and programs, opportunities for involvement with King County programs, or community priorities Neighborhood or community signs Community events like concerts, festivals, and education and/or safety events How we choose projects to fund Priority will be given to project applications that… Are one-time only or are time limited and will be finished in 2026 Clearly address one or more of this grant program’s funding priority goals (see above) Fund services, resources, or activities that are located in, and serve target populations in, an unincorporated King County Community Service Area—and are free and open to all members of the public Detail how the funded services, resources, or activities will be accessible to all residents, regardless of race, income, or language spoken Detail how the funded services, resources, or activities will encourage community engagement and high community participation Detail clear outcomes or results and a specific work plan to achieve them Detail community outreach and support Detail community support based on the level of community involvement by the project partners Have a budget that is realistic and achievable, and a funding request that is specific and attributable to the project Have a project match of at least 25% of the total project budget (see details below).
Note: geographic distribution of funds will be considered. A minimum match of 25% of the total project cost is required. This match can be in the form of volunteer time, cash, or other forms of in-kind services and/or other resources from project partners and contributors.
Locally based, community-led organizations in King County’s unincorporated community service areas Organizations that are based in a city but serve unincorporated area residents and/or encourage collaboration and partnership in unincorporated King County If your organization is not incorporated, you must designate a fiscal sponsor that is incorporated. We encourage partnership with local nonprofits.
Please contact us via the methods listed at the top of this page for guidance and support. All funded projects must be finished in 2026.
Reasonable expenses that are attributable to, and clearly needed for, the project and outlined in the budget Grant funds may not be used for political activity Grant funds are not intended to support infrastructure or ongoing operational costs of locally funded governmental organizations, except where the organization is seeking grant funding to support one or more one-time volunteer events King County reserves the right to determine the nature and manner in which costs and items will be paid for in any grant Reporting and other requirements Grant recipients must submit a final report documenting that the outcomes and measures defined for project success were met.
Project results may be published in a report that will be available online. Funding recipients must acknowledge King County’s contribution to the funded event or project. The grant recipient is responsible for establishing a record keeping system that includes a breakdown of cash and in-kind contributions as well as grant funds, and must keep these records for three years after the project is finished.
Tax reporting is the responsibility of the grant recipient. Funding recipients may be asked to participate in, and/or provide input on, King County Local Services programs and projects. Community service areas in unincorporated King County King County’s unincorporated area is made up of seven community service areas.
Find a map and descriptions of these areas on the Community Service Areas page . Use this interactive map to find out which community service area you are in. Grant applications for 2026 are now closed.
Download the grant information (PDF) (if desired) and an application form (MS Word) . Completed application forms may be submitted in the following ways: By email: AskLocalServices@kingcounty. gov By US Mail or in-person delivery: King County Local Services Completed applications must be received by 5 p.
m. on December 5, 2025. Information for Alan M.
Painter Grant recipients Allowed costs, reporting, and other requirements Learn about the seven community service areas that make up unincorporated King County Am I in unincorporated King County?
Enter your address to see if you’re in unincorporated King County and, if so, which community service area you’re in King County services in unincorporated areas Links to King County services, work plans, initiatives, and projects in your community
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community organizations and residents in unincorporated King County. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $5,000 per project. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Alan M. Painter Grant Program is funded by King County, Washington. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
2026 Community Climate Resilience Grant Program is sponsored by King County, Washington. This program provides funding for frontline communities disproportionately impacted by climate change to develop new or expand existing community-based climate resilience projects within King County limits. Projects should align with Sustainable & Resilient Frontline Communities Focus Areas and have immediate, tangible outcomes related to increasing education/awareness or increasing adaptation/resilience in the face of local climate change impacts such as food/housing/utility affordability, extreme weather (especially heat), wildfire smoke, and flooding.
Community Climate Resilience Grant Program is sponsored by King County, Washington. The King County Community Climate Resilience (CCR) Grant Program provides funding for frontline communities disproportionately impacted by climate change to develop new or expand existing community-based climate resilience projects. Eligible projects must take place within King County limits and align with the Sustainable & Resilient Frontline Communities (SRFC) Focus Areas, having immediate, tangible outcomes related to increasing education or awareness, and/or increasing adaptation/resilience in the face of local climate change impacts such as food/housing/utility affordability, extreme weather, wildfire smoke, and flooding.
Microsoft launched Community-First Grants on September 21, 2026 — $1 million to King County nonprofits, applications through October 23, grantees notified in November. The scope is small and the geography is narrow, but the eligibility gate inverts how corporate philanthropy normally works, and the things the announcement does not specify tell you more than the things it does.
Read articleMeyer pulled $6.5 million from a $200 million endowment. Greater Washington has deployed $14.3 million and put more than $1 million into Bridge Grants for 21 organizations — explicitly including mergers and organizational sunsets. Boston is funding merger facilitation. Here is how to tell which product an RFP is offering, and how to apply for the one you actually want.
Read articleOn August 25, 2026 a Ninth Circuit panel affirmed most of a sweeping injunction against HUD, DOT, and HHS grant conditions covering roughly $14 billion. The opinion sorts conditions into four buckets — and only one of them holds up. Here is what changed for every recipient of a federal award.
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