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Auto Repair Financial Assistance Fund (San Francisco Bay Area) is sponsored by Not specified (program by a community-focused non-profit). This fund exists to help low-income individuals in the San Francisco Bay Area pay for critical car repairs. It prioritizes BIPOC, women, and LGBTQIA+ houseless community members and serves individuals referred through community partner organizations.
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Community Grants | San Francisco Bay Restoration Authority The Community Grants Program aims to improve equity in the Authority's grantmaking. It provides an alternative pathway for community-based organizations in economically disadvantaged communities to getting a grant, with a shorter application form and increased staff support.
Community Grants must still meet the Authority's overall eligibility requirements, summarized in these slides . To learn more about the Authority's efforts to ensure the benefits of Measure AA funding are conveyed to the Bay's economically disadvantaged communities (EDCs), please visit our Equity and Environmental Justice webpage . DOWNLOAD OUR APPLICATION FORM.
Please submit an application to grants@sfbayrestore. org . The application asks for basic information about the proposed project, including a project description, schedule, and budget.
Staff will schedule a consultation with you to talk through the project, and a review team will assess whether the project is a good fit for the Community Grants Program. If it is, staff will work closely with you to develop a staff recommendation that can be brought to the Board for funding authorization. If you have questions about Community Grants, please email grants@sfbayrestore.
org . Resources for Community-Based Restoration projects can be found on our general Resources page. The typical process of receiving our grants is linked on our Resources for Grantees page .
Photos and Records Submitted with Application All information that you submit is a public record subject to disclosure under the Public Records Act. If you provide any photographs of individuals to the Authority, you should ensure that the individuals (or the guardians of individuals under the age of 18) were informed that photographs may be taken and used for any non-commercial purpose.
Community-based organizations in EDCs are eligible to apply for Community Grants. See our Guidance on identifying EDCs and EDC maps, on our Grants page under Additional Resources . What kinds of projects will be funded?
The Authority funds the following types of projects: A habitat project that aims to restore, protect, or enhance tidal wetlands, managed ponds, or natural habitats on the shoreline in the San Francisco Bay Area; A flood management project that is part of a habitat project; A public access project that will provide or improve access or recreational amenities that are part of a habitat project.
For the Community Grants Program, we are looking for projects that meet the requirements above and do the following: Support community visioning aimed at developing conceptual plans for shoreline habitat projects. Implement small shoreline habitat projects with strong community benefits, e.g., community engagement, education, workforce development, career development, leadership development, and community celebrations.
Train community leaders to develop proposals , apply for funds, and implement small shoreline habitat projects in partnership with shoreline landowners, such as planting native plants, removing invasive plants, and cleaning up trash.
Empower communities to have a voice in the design and implementation of large shoreline restoration projects by helping them gain knowledge of shoreline issues and build relationships with restoration-focused organizations and agencies.
Examples of projects funded: Marin City Urban Wetland Community Visioning Project Candlestick Point Stewardship Project Bay Restoration: Youth Engagement and Service Learning in East Oakland Baylands Habitat Restoration and Community Engagement in East Palo Alto San Leandro (Lisjan) Creek Community Project What is the maximum grant amount? The maximum amount that the Authority will provide for a Community Grant is $300,000 .
Matching funds are not required. If you need a larger amount, you are welcome to apply for a grant in the competitive grant round . When should you apply and when will the money be available?
You can apply at any time. We are accepting and reviewing applications on a rolling basis. It usually takes about two months from the time the board approves the project to getting a grant agreement in place, and another month or so for the grantee to provide all the necessary documents to allow work to begin.
How do you find project partners? Why was this program created? The Authority created this program as part of its effort to improve equity in its grantmaking.
It provides an alternative pathway to getting a grant, with a shorter application form and increased staff support. Reports on the program's funding to-date can be found on the Equity and Environmental Justice webpage . The Measure AA Grants Webinar was hosted in July 2023.
A recording can be found here . DOWNLOAD OUR APPLICATION FORM. Please submit an application to grants@sfbayrestore.
org . The application asks for basic information about the proposed project, including a project description, schedule, and budget. Staff will schedule a consultation with you to talk through the project, and a review team will assess whether the project is a good fit for the Community Grants Program.
If it is, staff will work closely with you to develop a staff recommendation that can be brought to the Board for funding authorization. If you have questions about Community Grants, please email grants@sfbayrestore. org .
Resources for Community-Based Restoration projects can be found on our general Resources page. The typical process of receiving our grants is linked on our Resources for Grantees page .
The Authority funds the following types of projects: A habitat project that aims to restore, protect, or enhance tidal wetlands, managed ponds, or natural habitats on the shoreline in the San Francisco Bay Area; A flood management project that is part of a habitat project; A public access project that will provide or improve access or recreational amenities that are part of a habitat project.
For the Community Grants Program, we are looking for projects that meet the requirements above and do the following: Support community visioning aimed at developing conceptual plans for shoreline habitat projects. Implement small shoreline habitat projects with strong community benefits, e.g., community engagement, education, workforce development, career development, leadership development, and community celebrations.
Train community leaders to develop proposals , apply for funds, and implement small shoreline habitat projects in partnership with shoreline landowners, such as planting native plants, removing invasive plants, and cleaning up trash.
Empower communities to have a voice in the design and implementation of large shoreline restoration projects by helping them gain knowledge of shoreline issues and build relationships with restoration-focused organizations and agencies.
Examples of projects funded: Marin City Urban Wetland Community Visioning Project Candlestick Point Stewardship Project Bay Restoration: Youth Engagement and Service Learning in East Oakland Baylands Habitat Restoration and Community Engagement in East Palo Alto San Leandro (Lisjan) Creek Community Project The maximum amount that the Authority will provide for a Community Grant is $300,000 . Matching funds are not required.
If you need a larger amount, you are welcome to apply for a grant in the competitive grant round . Restoration Authority Grants What is the Grant Process?
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Low-income individuals referred through community partner organizations in the San Francisco Bay Area. Prioritizes BIPOC, women, and LGBTQIA+ houseless community members. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Auto Repair Financial Assistance Fund (San Francisco Bay Area) is funded by Not specified (program by a community-focused non-profit). 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.
ARPA-H's 2026 SBIR/STTR BAA opens seven transformative health topics with $600K Phase I and $3.5M Phase II contracts — non-dilutive, milestone-driven money. The July 10 Solution Summary gate decides who ever gets to pitch. Here's how the ARPA-H model differs from NIH and how small health-tech firms actually get through the funnel.
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Read articleOn September 2, 2026, SBA published an updated commercialization benchmark: firms with more than 25 Phase II awards in five years must derive at least 33 percent of total revenue from non-SBIR sources in FY2027, and 50 percent from FY2028 onward. It takes effect November 15, 2026. Because the measurement window looks backward three completed fiscal years, the first test is already decided — and the second is two-thirds decided. Here is the arithmetic, the history, and what firms near the line should do.
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