1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
This listing may be outdated. Verify details at the official source before applying.
Find similar grantsCCRIF Small Grants Programme is sponsored by CCRIF (Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility). This program finances small projects conceptualized and managed by non-governmental organizations (NGOs), community-based organizations (CBOs), charity organizations, and/or mandated by National Disaster Coordinators in local communities across CCRIF member countries and/or CARI…
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
CCRIF Small Grants Programme | CCRIF SPC Overview of CCRIF Small Grants Programme Under the Small Grants Programme, CCRIF will finance small projects conceptualised and managed by non-governmental organisations (NGOs), community-based organisations (CBOs), charity organisations and/or mandated by National Disaster Coordinators in local communities across CCRIF member countries and/or CARICOM member countries.
Each project should fall within the range of US$5,000 to US$25,000.
All projects submitted for consideration must be of relevance to CCRIF and its regional mandate and agenda and can therefore be inclusive of, but not limited to projects related to the following broad areas: Climate change adaptation Training and other capacity building initiatives to be implemented through seminars, workshops, community consultations, and expert group meetings among others Environmental management initiatives that will directly impact on reducing community vulnerability (e.g. watershed management projects in degraded areas, which will contribute to enhancing resilience in nearby communities) THE CCRIF SMALL GRANTS PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE 76 projects since 2015 · US$4M+ invested to date · grants of US$5,000–US$25,000 · applications open year-round .
All registered NGOs, CBOs, charity or non-profit organisations, national disaster coordinating bodies and universities operating within local communities across CCRIF member countries in the Caribbean and/or CARICOM member countries are eligible for funding. Organisations directly funded from state budgets such as departments or agencies within government ministries are not eligible for funding.
Proposals must be submitted electronically using the CCRIF website and specifically through the CCRIF Small Grants online platform located at here. The online system is configured for applicants to register and submit the proposal themselves.
The basic steps for submitting the proposal are: Step 1 - Registration: Create an account (username and password) for your organisation (Organisations will only be required to register once) by clicking here . Step 2 - Organisation Profile: All the required information has to be completed, before the account can be created.
Step 3 - New Proposal : To submit a new proposal, go to the Small Grants Proposal Submission page and follow the instructions that appear (complete the application information. (Note: The link to submit a proposal is accessible to only registered "Small Grants users"!) Deadlines for Applications Proposals for small grants may be submitted for consideration at any time during the year.
As such, CCRIF will not have a specific call for small grant proposals. Proposals will be evaluated every quarter. Applicants can access the online small grants platform to update their registration information and note any changes to their organization.
English is the official language of CCRIF and therefore project proposals and all official correspondence with the facility must be submitted in English. Expected information to be included in the project proposal, details about the project selection criteria, announcements of results, contractual terms, and project implementation - can be found here .
Strengthening Community Resilience: CCRIF Approves Seven New Small Grants Projects for 2025 with an Investment of US$170,000 CCRIF approved seven new projects under its Small Grants Programme in 2025, representing an investment of ~US$150,000 in community‑level resilience across the Caribbean. With these additions, CCRIF currently has 17 active projects in implementation, with an investment of US$372,000.
Since the programme began in 2012, CCRIF has awarded 72 grants totalling over US$4 million, supporting civil society organizations, NGOs, academic institutions, and community groups working to reduce vulnerability and strengthen climate and disaster resilience. The 2025 approvals will further increase both the number of supported initiatives and the total value of CCRIF’s investment in grassroots resilience.
Projects approved in 2025 span a wide range of themes — from climate‑smart agriculture and youth development to disaster risk reduction, environmental stewardship, and digital innovation. Together, they reflect the creativity and commitment of Caribbean organizations working to build safer, more resilient communities. 2025 Projects at a Glance 1.
Youth Empowerment & Climate Education These initiatives build the next generation of climate leaders through hands‑on learning, training, and community engagement. Youth Agriculture Innovation & Resilience Programme – Dominica Training 30 rural youth (ages 11–20) in climate‑smart farming, agro‑processing, coding, and agripreneurship, including starter kits and an agri‑business pitch competition.
Junior Climate Resilience Champions – Dominica A two‑month programme training 125 children (ages 5–15) in disaster preparedness, engineering for climate resilience, environmental action, and climate‑themed art. NextGen Mappers – Jamaica & Trinidad and Tobago Training 80 high school students in GIS and disaster risk management, establishing GIS clubs, and supporting student‑led hazard mapping projects.
Agrivoltaics Demonstration – The Arboretum Conservancy, Trinidad & Tobago Integrating solar energy with crop cultivation to demonstrate climate‑smart land use, reduce emissions, and train farmers and students in sustainable agriculture. 2. Environmental Stewardship & the Circular Economy These projects promote environmental protection, waste reduction, and sustainable community practices.
Ocean Love: No Plastic, No Waste – Antigua and Barbuda Engaging 200 youth in plastic pollution awareness, beach cleanups, and upcycling workshops, converting plastic waste into durable products such as school benches.
Climate Awareness & Community Resilience – Kiwanis Foundation of Jamaica and Kiwanis 23 East A national programme engaging more than 300 children and youth in environmental education, disaster preparedness, tree planting, and climate‑themed activities.
Building Impact Across the Region Collectively, the projects approved in 2025 will: Train more than 450 youth and children in climate resilience, agriculture, GIS, and environmental stewardship Strengthen critical community infrastructure Reduce plastic pollution and promote circular economy solutions Expand access to climate‑smart agriculture and renewable energy Support community‑level disaster preparedness Generate new tools, training materials, and models that can be replicated across the Caribbean These initiatives demonstrate how small grants can catalyze big change - empowering communities, protecting vulnerable groups, and building long‑term resilience from the ground up.
As implementation begins, CCRIF looks forward to sharing stories of innovation, leadership, and community transformation throughout the year.
Register for a Small Grants account Small Grants Project Proposal Information Small Grants Proposal Submission (*** Registered users) New Application and Information Form - 2025 ( Word | PDF ) Governance of Organization Form ( Word | PDF ) Application & Project Proposal Writing Guidelines ~ PDF Writing Project Proposals ~ PDF ~ 1-Day Workshop (January 2024) ~ Status of Current Projects IAMovement - Building Community Climate Resilience with Vetiver Groupe des Adolescents Encadré du Nord-Ouest (GAENO) - Stories and Actions for the Children of Haiti about Natural Disasters Humana People to People Belize Sustainable Food Production ( English and Spanish ) IsraAid Dominica - School Emergency Operations Workbook Caribbean Policy Development Centre (CPDC) - Creating Farms that are Resilient to Natural Hazards - Small Farmers Training Manual Saundra Bailey Appointed Chair of CCRIF Board of Directors Official Notice – Appointment of New CCRIF Board Chair CCRIF Launches the Livelihood Protection Policy (LPP) to Safeguard Vulnerable Groups After Storms, Hurricanes and Extreme Rainfall Events Driving Climate Resilience Through Innovation: Regional Risk Pools Advance Global Action Ahead of COP30 CCRIF Announces 2nd Payout of US$21.
1 Million (~J$3. 4 billion) to Jamaica Following Hurricane Melissa – Bringing Total Payouts to US$91. 9 Million (J$14.
8 billion)
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Review official notice for complete eligibility requirements. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows US$5,000 to US$25,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
CCRIF Small Grants Programme is funded by CCRIF (Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility). 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.
HHS has obligated roughly half a percent of the FY2026 Teen Pregnancy Prevention appropriation with days left before September 30. Here is the full timeline, the replacement NOFO that closed in July, the August court ruling, and what grantees should be doing right now.
Read articleThe Department of War's Office of Strategic Capital opened its National Security Fund Finance program with facilities of $500 million to $1 billion. It is not a grant, the applicant is not a company, and the eligibility bar filters out almost everyone reading this. Here is who it is actually for — and what the rest of the critical-minerals ecosystem should do about it.
Read articleOn September 3, 2026 — six days before the FY2027 Pioneer deadline — NIH posted forecast records for the entire FY2028 High-Risk, High-Reward program. The slate is nearly flat against FY2027, Transformative loses a slot, and the dollar figures quietly assume full negotiated indirect rates.
Read article