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Find similar grantsChild Care Access Grant (Ohio) is sponsored by Ohio Department of Children and Youth. This opportunity supports mission-aligned projects and measurable outcomes.
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Expand Your Child Care Business | 4C for Children Skip to primary navigation Expand Your Child Care Business If you own a child care program in Ohio and would like to expand your business, there are resources available to support you. If you are a current licensed child care provider in Ohio and are considering changing to a different license type, you need to go through the licensing process again.
Of course, you’ll find that you are familiar with many parts of the process as they include steps you’ve done before. Visit the 4C Starting a Child Care Program Resource Library for resources that will help you navigate through the process. If you are expanding your current license by adding a classroom or age group in your existing location, there’s never been a better time!
The Ohio Child Care Stabilization Grants provide funding in all phases for Access Development. This grant money covers costs of adding or expanding infant/toddler care, school-age care or care for children with special needs. The funding will also cover costs for expanding your hours of operation to include these non-traditional hours: Weekdays between 7 p.
m. and 6 a. m.
Weekends between Saturday 12 a. m. to 6 a.
m. Monday It is important to know that there are some costs this funding does not cover. You can find additional information and application guidance on the OCCRRA website.
Explore More Expansion Funding Options 4C for Children may also have funding that can help you expand your business. This funding is for very specific geographic locations and program types. If there isn’t funding available for you now, know that we will contact you in the future should additional dollars become available.
Knowing what you need will also help us seek funding to meet your needs. Complete the Readiness Assessment found here to help us match your expansion needs with our resources. Once completed, you’ll get a customized response with recommended next steps to making your dreams of expanding your business come true.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Centers, pre-schools, school-age programs, and family child care providers in Ohio. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $500,000 for New Center Start-Up, up to $50,000 for Program Expansion, up to $100,000 for Program Repairs, up to $25,000 for Family Child Care Type B to Type A, up to $100,000 for Increase Capacity for Children with Special Needs. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Child Care Access Grant (Ohio) is funded by Ohio Department of Children and Youth. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Ohio. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
PMHCA (HRSA-26-058) makes $9.79 million available for up to 22 awards of up to $445,000 to build tele-consultation networks that help pediatric primary care providers manage children's behavioral health. The catch buried in the eligibility section: applicants must NOT already hold a PMHCA award — which effectively reserves the new-state lane for the eight unfunded states and territories, plus tribes everywhere. Here's how to read it and what wins.
Read articleThe William T. Grant Foundation's Research Grants on Reducing Inequality fund studies — $100K-$600K over 2-3 years — that test how to actually reduce disparities in youth outcomes, not just document them. The next Letter of Inquiry is due July 29, 2026, and a new one-application-per-cycle rule raises the stakes. Here's how the program is designed and how researchers should position a competitive LOI.
Read articleBEAD put tens of billions into the ground, but there aren't enough fiber technicians to install it. In 2026, states are opening a second funding stream — workforce grants for community colleges, nonprofits, and training providers. Here is where the money is, who can win it, and how to position a broadband-training proposal.
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