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Behavioral Health Grants Supporting Mental Health and Recovery is sponsored by Elevance Health Foundation. The Elevance Health Foundation supports community organizations working to prevent, treat, and manage behavioral health disorders, with an emphasis on substance use disorder programs focused on prevention and early intervention, improved access to treatment, and community suppor…
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Community Resiliency & Disaster Relief Community Action Leadership Behavioral Health Substance use and mental health disorders significantly affect our communities. Substance use and mental health disorders are major public health challenges that take an enormous toll on individuals, families, and communities. Substance Use Disorders (SUDs) are characterized by impairment due to the recurring use of alcohol or other drugs.
In 2023, 48. 5 million Americans ages 12 or older had substance use disorders over the previous year. Mental Health Disorders (MHDs) are defined as mental, behavioral, or emotional disorders.
They are prevalent in the U.S., with estimates suggesting that more than one in five U.S. adults live with a mental illness. Co-occurring Disorders, also known as dual-diagnosis disorders, involve people who have more than one mental health or behavioral disorder at the same time. Approximately 21.
5 million adults in the U.S. have co-occurring disorders. The annual economic impact is enormous—estimated at $249 billion for alcohol misuse, $193 billion for illicit drug use, and $282 billion for mental illness costs each year. We recognize that mental health disorders and substance use disorders often overlap; they share risk factors such as trauma, poverty, and lack of access to care.
The Foundation supports community organizations that work to prevent, treat, and manage behavioral health disorders. Over the past three years, the Elevance Health Foundation has invested $33.
7 million to support the mental health and well-being of our communities, with an emphasis on substance use disorder programs focused on: Prevention and early intervention Improved access to treatment Community support and recovery Foundation Accomplishments: 2021–2024 Awarded to 77 nonprofit organizations across the country. People reached through community events and screenings.
Share of program participants with an improved SUD metric. Share of people who need SUD treatment who are receiving it. At the end of 2024, Elevance Health Foundation assessed its prior commitments to programs that support substance abuse initiatives.
As a result, the Foundation launched a new five-year commitment, starting in January 2025, that is expanding its focus to address both substance use and mental health disorders. Our enhanced approach aims to increase the number of individuals receiving treatment for MHDs and/or SUDs, supports prevention and early-intervention strategies, and seeks to reduce loneliness among individuals with these disorders.
The Foundation remains committed to partnering with nonprofit organizations that address whole-person care and that demonstrate a deep understanding of the health-related needs of the populations they serve. Learn about our funding criteria.
➝ Virginia Association of Free and Charitable Clinics A $500,000 grant from the Elevance Health Foundation will help the Virginia Association of Free and Charitable Clinics expand substance use disorder recovery programs in the Commonwealth to six clinics over the next three years.
The clinics will replicate a proven model incorporating certified peer recovery specialists who connect patients to trusted treatment and recovery services and help people access holistic healthcare services. LA Family Housing helps people transition out of homelessness and poverty by providing housing enriched with supportive services.
A $250,000 grant from the Elevance Health Foundation will support programs addressing substance use and mental health for individuals living in permanent LA Family Housing units. Staff are trained to prevent fatal overdoses; residents with alcohol or substance dependence are provided treatment and services, including peer groups and education.
In December 2021, the U.S. Surgeon General highlighted the urgent need to address the nation’s youth mental health crisis. In response, a $300,000 grant from the Elevance Health Foundation to Youth First will support the placement and supervision of 78 social workers in schools across Indiana.
These specialized mentors will provide on-site, free-of-charge behavioral health services and programs to help prevent substance abuse, improve family relationships, and develop life skills. The stigma and discrimination surrounding individuals who have substance use disorders are primary barriers to evidence-based SUD treatment and recovery. Now a $5.
4 million grant from the Elevance Health Foundation to Shatterproof will help improve SUD treatment by reducing beliefs held by healthcare professionals about the stigma of addiction, with an emphasis on socially vulnerable populations. This grant will also support nationwide access to evidence-based resources for prevention, treatment, and recovery.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nonprofit organizations. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows unspecified (invested $33.7 million to 77 nonprofits 2021-2024). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Behavioral Health Grants Supporting Mental Health and Recovery are due January 31, 2027. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Behavioral Health Grants Supporting Mental Health and Recovery is funded by Elevance Health Foundation. 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.
Maternal/Infant Health (Grant applications will be accepted again in 2027) is sponsored by Elevance Health Foundation. The Elevance Health Foundation prioritizes funding for programs that improve maternal/infant health, target disparities, address social needs, and remove barriers to care throughout the pregnancy journey—from pre-conception support to postnatal care for mothers and babies.
Food as Medicine Program is sponsored by Elevance Health Foundation. The Elevance Health Foundation's Food as Medicine program focuses on improving clinical outcomes for individuals with diet-related conditions experiencing high social risk and increasing access to nutritious foods for populations experiencing high social risk and food/nutrition insecurity. The Foundation prioritizes partnerships and programs that demonstrate measurable and positive change. While applications for 'Food as Medicine' are closed until 2027, the foundation continually updates its RFP schedules.
The Elevance Health Foundation's FY2026 Maternal/Infant Health cycle offers grants around $1 million (1–3 years, 15% indirects) to reduce pre-term birth and severe maternal morbidity. But eligibility hinges on a specific 501(c)(3) subsection test, funding concentrates in 10 states plus national scalable programs, and a corporate payer-funder judges you on measurable outcomes, not need. Here is how to read this RFP and compete before the July 31 deadline.
Read articleElevance Health Foundation's maternal/infant health RFP closes July 31, 2026, part of a five-year, $150 million commitment. Last cycle it awarded 29 grants totaling $6.5M across the pregnancy continuum. Here is what the funder actually rewards — measurable disparity reduction, a 15% indirect-cost cap, and scalable models — plus how nonprofits in the 10 priority states should frame a competitive proposal.
Read articleThe Elevance Health Foundation's Maternal/Infant Health RFP funds nonprofits — up to ~$1M over 1-3 years — working to close disparities across the full pregnancy journey. Applications close July 31, 2026, with a national track and a local track in ten named states. Here's how the funder thinks, what 'measurable outcomes' really means here, and how to build a proposal that clears the bar.
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