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Find similar grantsCascade Housing Association Grants is sponsored by Cascade Housing Association. Provides decent affordable rental housing to persons/households with qualified low incomes, as determined by various federal and state agencies.
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Affordable Housing Trust Fund Awards | Eugene, OR Website Affordable Housing Funding Programs Affordable Housing Trust Fund Affordable Housing Trust Fund Awards Affordable Housing Trust Fund Awards Legacy Park by Cascade Housing Association - Awarded: $373,832 Legacy Park will provide 47 affordable rental units and one on-site manager’s unit along River Road.
Eleven units will be reserved for households earning up to 50% of Area Median Income (AMI), and 36 units will be reserved for households earning up to 60% AMI. The development will include one-, two-, and three-bedroom units as well as a community room, outdoor common areas, and playground.
Legacy Park was also awarded $279,877 in City System Development Charge (SDC) exemptions and a Low Income Rental Housing Property Tax Exemption (LIRHPTE). Park Run by Community Development Partners – Awarded: $200,000 Park Run will create 158 units of affordable rental housing on South Garden Way. Twenty-nine units will be reserved for households earning up to 30% AMI and 129 units for households earning up to 60% AMI.
The development will include studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom units as well as a fitness room, a community room, and a children’s play area. The development was also awarded $159,777 in City Fee Assistance for Affordable Housing. The Lucy by Cornerstone Community Housing - Awarded: $136,047 The Lucy will offer 36 new rental homes on Hunsaker Lane for households earning up to 60% AMI.
The development includes one-, two-, and three-bedroom units as well as a community center building with a shared kitchen. Initially awarded $428,273 in 2024, the development faced a financial gap due to significant industry-wide increases in construction and insurance costs.
The recent AHTF award, along with up to $365,887 in SDC Exemptions and City Fee Assistance, will ensure financial stability to begin construction once state funding is awarded. Rosa Village by SquareOne Villages - Awarded: $528,272 Rosa Village will provide 52 cooperative rental homes for households earning up to 60% of the Area Median Income (AMI). Located on SquareOne’s 3.
3-acre property along Roosevelt, next to the Opportunity Village shelter site, the development will include 40 one-bedroom flats and 12 two-bedroom townhomes. The development also features a 1,600 square foot common house with shared amenities. Rosa Village was also awarded $342,855 in City SDC Exemptions.
Construction is anticipated to begin by March 2025, pending financing. The Lucy by Cornerstone Community Housing - Awarded: $428,273 The Lucy will offer 36 new rental homes on Hunsaker Lane for households earning up to 60% AMI. The development includes three three-story buildings with six one-bedroom, 21 two-bedroom, and nine three-bedroom units.
A community center building will provide meeting space, a shared kitchen, and storage space. Cornerstone will offer on-site services to promote resident health, stability, and community engagement. The Lucy was also awarded $365,887 in SDC Exemptions and City Fee Assistance.
Construction is anticipated to begin by July 2025, pending financing. The Coleman by Homes for Good – Awarded $552,650 The Coleman will include a new mixed-used three-story development in partnership with Sponsors Inc. that will provide 52 apartments and on-site support services to people with conviction histories earning at or below 60% AMI.
The land for the development, at Highway 99 and Roosevelt, was donated by Lane County and is located across the street from Sponsors’ Roosevelt Crossing transitional housing community. The project was also awarded $470,847 in City Fee Assistance. Construction is anticipated to start in 2025.
Bridges on Broadway by Homes for Good – Awarded $383,434 Bridges on Broadway will convert the four story, former hotel on East Broadway in downtown Eugene, into a 56-unit Permanent Supportive Housing apartment community serving people experiencing chronic homelessness, including individuals with severe and persistent mental illness and/or substance use disorder.
Residents will receive support services to help them maintain stable housing. The project was also awarded $173,590 in City Fee Assistance. Construction started in the summer of 2024 and occupancy is expected to begin in 2025.
Grant Street Grow Homes by Cultivate Inc. – Awarded $321,528 The Grant Street Grow Homes will provide four new home ownership homes in the Far West Neighborhood. The four new homes will be available for purchase by low-income households earning at or below 80% AMI. Three of the new homes will be one bedroom, one-bathroom homes with ability to ‘grow’ to become three-bedroom, two-bathroom homes in the future.
The fourth home will be ground level and fully accessible for people with physical disabilities. The project was also awarded $58,472 in City Fee Assistance. Construction started in 2024 and occupancy is planned for 2025.
Peace Village by SquareOne Villages – Awarded $670,000 This new development of 70 owner-occupied homes for low-income households (at or below 60% AMI) is located on River Road. The project combines the use of a Community Land Trust with a limited equity cooperative housing model. SquareOne retains ownership of land to preserve long-term affordability, and residents collectively own their housing and build equity over time.
Construction was completed in late 2023 and Peace Village opened for residents in 2024. Williams Place by St. Vincent De Paul Society of Lane County, Inc. (SVdP) – Awarded $407,828 Williams Place provides 10 units of transitional housing for veterans experiencing homelessness.
The project is a partnership with the US Department of Veteran’s Affairs Grant and Per Diem Program. On-site resident services, including case management, are included with the goal of connecting residents to services and benefits, increasing incomes and supporting the transition to permanent, stable housing. Construction was completed in the summer of 2024 and residents will be moving in through the end of the year.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nonprofits and organizations focused on providing affordable rental housing to low-income individuals. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Cascade Housing Association Grants is funded by Cascade Housing Association. 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.
Five weeks after a federal judge vacated the FY2026 Continuum of Care NOFO in its entirety, HUD published a Notice of Research Justifying Additional Incentives for Certain Activities To Reduce Homelessness. It is not a NOFO and not a proposed rule — it is the administrative record HUD needs to reissue the same policy and survive the next lawsuit. Here is what the four named activities tell you about the revised competition, why the October 13 comment deadline is now the real leverage point, and what CoC leads should be building right now.
Read articleThe Citi Foundation's 2026 Housing Supply RFP puts $20M behind 20 nonprofit housing developers at $1M each — targeting pre-development and preservation, the exact points where affordable projects die. It sits inside Citi's $60B Blueprint for Housing Opportunity. Here's what the grant design reveals and how nonprofit developers should position for the next cycle.
Read articleNIH's accelerating use of multiyear-funded grants — 601 awards worth $402 million in the first half of FY26, against just 146 awards worth $75 million in the same window of FY24 — has produced a fiscal contraction at research universities that has begun cascading into PhD admissions. AAU member institutions are admitting smaller graduate cohorts than they did in 2024 or 2025, with downstream consequences for the biomedical workforce, lab continuity, and the foreign-student pipeline through 2030. Why the contraction is structural rather than cyclical, and what universities, PIs, and prospective trainees should be doing in the second half of 2026.
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