OMRON Foundation Grant Programme is a grant from OMRON Foundation, Inc. that funds nonprofit organizations working in five focus areas: emergency and disaster relief, basic needs (food, clothing, shelter), education from elementary through college, health and wellness, and support for people with disabilities. Founded in alignment with Omron Corporation's social mission, the foundation also donates Omron medical equipment to eligible organizations. Grants are typically one year in duration, with preference given to specific programs rather than general operating support. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits, with preference for organizations in communities where OMRON has operations. Awards range from to ,000. No application deadline is publicly specified.

Early Childhood and STEM Portfolios is a grant from the Overdeck Family Foundation that funds organizations improving education inside and outside the classroom across three portfolios: early childhood development, hands-on STEM education, and K-9 programs supporting educators and student-centered learning. The foundation prioritizes direct impact organizations seeking to innovate or grow, research generating new knowledge for the field, and ecosystem investments that enable evidence-informed programs to scale. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations whose work measurably enhances key academic and socioemotional outcomes for children. The foundation emphasizes true partnership, accountability to goals and metrics, and transparent learning from outcomes. Awards typically range from ,000 to ,000.

The Brady Education Foundation Program Grants is a grant from The Brady Education Foundation that funds rigorous research and program evaluations focused on improving cognitive, achievement, and learning outcomes for children from birth through age 18 in the United States. Awards of $125,000 support Research Project (RP) proposals and Existing Program Evaluation (EPE) proposals over up to three years. The foundation prioritizes a strength-based perspective and projects with potential to inform educational research, philanthropic practice, and public policy. The application deadline is August 1, 2026. Eligible applicants must have a Principal Investigator based at a university, college, or large nonprofit research organization conducting US-based child development or educational research.

Research and Public Engagement Grants (Large Grants) is sponsored by John Templeton Foundation. The foundation's primary grant cycle supporting interdisciplinary research and public engagement projects that explore 'Big Questions' related to science, philosophy, and religion. Large grants are for projects requesting amounts greater than $234,800. The process begins with an Online Funding Inquiry (OFI). Geographic focus: Global Focus areas: Character Virtue Development, Individual Freedom & Free Markets, Life Sciences, Mathematical & Physical Sciences, Public Engagement, Religion, Science, and Society

Davis Family Foundation Grants is sponsored by Davis Family Foundation. The foundation provides one-year grants to support educational, medical, and cultural/arts organizations. In education, it prioritizes systemic change and improved academic outcomes. In medical care, it supports programs that increase effectiveness or decrease costs. In arts and culture, it supports organizations that promote music, theater, drama, history, literature, and the arts. Geographic focus: Southern Maine (priority), other parts of Maine, and rarely other parts of New England Focus areas: Education, Medical/Health, Cultural/Arts

Michael & Susan Dell Foundation Grants is sponsored by Michael & Susan Dell Foundation. The Michael & Susan Dell Foundation provides grants to organizations focused on improving the lives of children in urban poverty in the U.S., India, and South Africa. They prioritize projects in education, health, and family economic stability, which can encompass various youth development initiatives.

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Community and National Grants is a program from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation that funds systemic approaches to advancing health equity, behavioral health integration, social determinants of health, community resilience, and policy reform in the United States. RWJF supports a wide range of issue areas including birth justice, disability rights, economic inclusion, physical environment, and leadership development. Eligible applicants include nonprofits, health centers, academic institutions, public health agencies, and community organizations. Typical grants range from $500,000 to $5 million with 3-5 year funding periods. Some programs are invitation-only while others accept Letters of Intent. RWJF does not accept unsolicited proposals outside of specific open solicitations.