CASH LA: Direct Cash to Prevent Youth Homelessness

Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program (Virginia) is a grant from the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) that funds a wide range of criminal justice programs across law enforcement, prosecution, courts, prevention and education, corrections, drug treatment and enforcement, planning, and technology improvements. Federal funds are allocated to Virginia based on population and violent crime statistics, then sub-granted to local governments and state agencies through both competitive application and automatic formula distributions. Localities eligible for $9,999 or less receive automatic April awards from DCJS, while those eligible for $10,000 or more apply directly to the U.S. DOJ Bureau of Justice Assistance. Any Virginia city, county, town, or state agency may apply for competitive funds up to $25,000, with a September 20, 2026 deadline. A local cash match is required for locality awards.

Competitive Grants (State Historical Fund) is sponsored by History Colorado. The State Historical Fund provides grants for historic preservation projects, including the built environment, archaeology, and education or training related to historic preservation. All projects must meet the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Historic Properties. If the project includes physical work, a National, State, or Local designation is required prior to application. While not directly focused on meditation, a retreat center with a historic building undergoing a capital campaign for preservation might be eligible.

This is the EuroHPC access mode built specifically for AI workloads, and it is the most direct route for European researchers who need serious compute without a Horizon Europe grant behind them. Allocations are made in node hours across four petascale and pre-exascale systems - LUMI in Finland, Leonardo in Italy, MareNostrum5 in Spain and MeluXina in Luxembourg - for six-month access periods. The stated scope is explicit about modern AI: ethical artificial intelligence, machine learning, and cutting-edge foundation models and generative AI including large language models, which means training and fine-tuning runs are in scope rather than being squeezed into a traditional simulation-oriented HPC framing. Eligibility is deliberately wide. All scientific users qualify whether or not their work is funded by national or European programmes, as do public sector users, and industrial users participating in EU-funded research and innovation projects such as Horizon Europe or the Digital Europe Programme. The one important boundary: industrial users not involved in an EU research project are directed instead to the AI for Industrial Innovation access modes, so a commercial applicant with no EU project affiliation should check which door they are meant to use before drafting. The call operates on rolling cut-offs rather than a single deadline, with 2026 cut-offs at 27 February, 30 April, 30 June, 31 August, 30 October and 11 December, each at 10:00 CET. That cadence means an unsuccessful application can be revised and resubmitted roughly two months later, and a team that misses one window is never waiting long for the next. As with all compute schemes, no money is awarded - staff and data costs must come from elsewhere.