Asia Program is a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation that funds research, leadership development, education, and creative collaboration focused on Asia and U.S.-Asia relations. The Foundation's seven grantmaking areas emphasize democracy, ethics, public trust, religion in international affairs, and women in STEM through programs like the Luce Scholars and Clare Boothe Luce Program. Grants are made only to institutions, not directly to individuals (except Luce Scholars). Eligible institutions include universities, museums, nonprofits, and cultural organizations aligned with Luce's mission to expand access to knowledge and advance forward-thinking ideas. Applicants must submit a concept note through the online portal before a full application.

STEM Convergence is sponsored by Henry Luce Foundation Inc.. A complement to the Clare Boothe Luce Program, this initiative seeks to democratize the STEM landscape by fostering knowledge sharing, strengthening local networks, and addressing lingering challenges faced by women and girls in STEM. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Women in STEM, Gender Equity, Leadership Development

Religion and Theology Program is a grant from Henry Luce Foundation that funds scholarship, dialogue, and public engagement at the intersection of religion, theology, and American public life. Henry Luce Foundation believes that fostering dialogue across religious traditions and building understanding are essential to cultivating a healthy democratic culture. The program supports theological education, interfaith initiatives, religion journalism, and research examining religion's role in contemporary society. Eligible applicants are institutions including seminaries, universities, nonprofits, and media organizations with projects that advance public understanding of religion and theology.

Democracy, Ethics, and Public Trust Initiative is a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation that funds research, leadership development, and creative collaboration to strengthen democratic culture and public trust in American institutions. The foundation supports initiatives centered on fostering dialogue across divides, investing in leadership development, and nurturing knowledge communities. Projects addressing religion in international affairs, ethics in public life, and the relationship between media and democracy are of particular interest. Grants typically range from $100,000 to $500,000, and while the foundation primarily invites proposals, unsolicited concept notes are accepted. Eligible applicants are primarily US nonprofits aligned with the foundation's democracy and public trust focus areas.

Religion and Theology Program: Responsive Grants is a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation that funds projects exploring the intersection of religion, theology, and public life in America. The program supports work that fosters dialogue across divides, invests in leadership development, and builds knowledge communities and institutions across faith traditions. Eligible applicants include nonprofits, community arts organizations, media outlets, museums, and independent seminaries. Grants typically range from $100,000 to $300,000. The foundation accepts applications on a rolling basis with no fixed deadline.

Responsive Grants - Environment Initiatives is a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation that funds organizations advancing knowledge and community leadership in environmental fields. As part of the Foundation's broader responsive grantmaking across seven program areas, this funding stream supports work in environmental sustainability, conservation, climate, and related disciplines that empower knowledge makers and dynamic community leaders. Grants typically range from $100,000 to $500,000. The Foundation accepts unsolicited inquiries through its online portal, and applicants are encouraged to review program pages to confirm fit before applying. Specific deadlines and application cycles vary by program area. Prospective applicants should contact Luce Foundation program staff to discuss alignment with current environmental funding priorities.