Clothing Assistance for Students in Need

Clothing Assistance for Students in Need is sponsored by In The Pocket Inc.. This grant focuses on addressing basic day-to-day clothing needs and promoting educational and social development for children and families experiencing clothing insecurity, homelessness, or economic hardship.

374 grants related to Clothing Assistance Grants Last updated May 06, 2026 [](https://www. giboo. com/grants/p/6839d7e45eea042691678a32?

cid=c6fa1b3d-3384-4310-aaaf-8b2b26d68853) This grant supports the Koinonia Foundation's "Phyllis's Clothing Closet" program, located in Alexandria, Virginia. The program provides good quality adults' and children's clothing free of charge to eligible residents of its service area. The focus areas include clothing distribution, seasonal clothing collection, and volunteer support for clothing services.

Beneficiaries are eligible residents, adults in need of clothing (with a particular need for small and medium men's clothing), and children in need of clothing (specifically boys' sizes 6-14). The foundation accepts gently used, current-season casual wear donations. A "Clothing Closet Volunteer Program" engages volunteers in tasks such as assisting clients, sorting donations, and maintaining the closet.

This grant focuses on providing essential support to low-income individuals and households, individuals seeking employment, and children and students within southeastern Idaho. Key program areas include information, referral, and advocacy services to connect participants with community resources.

The grant also offers vital assistance with food and nutrition, fuel funds, and energy and water costs, including programs like LIHEAP, LIHWAP, and Weatherization Assistance. Furthermore, it provides personal hygiene products, school supplies, and professional clothing through the Working Closet initiative to aid in job seeking and educational success.

Services are primarily delivered to residents in Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Caribou, Power, Franklin, and Oneida Counties. The grant focuses on addressing basic day-to-day clothing needs and promoting educational and social development for children and families experiencing clothing insecurity, homelessness, or economic hardship.

Beneficiaries include children identified by school social workers and human service agencies as needing clothing support, as well as their immediate family members. The grant operates through a Referral Program, where partner organizations request clothing, and a Building Partnerships initiative, which engages school social workers and human service agencies to identify and refer those in need.

The program provides mini-wardrobes containing two weeks' worth of outfits. Geographically, the grant focuses on Wake and Durham Counties in North Carolina, partnering with local school social workers and human service agencies. This grant supports long-term disaster recovery and resiliency for communities impacted by Hurricane Helene across the Southeastern United States.

The primary beneficiaries are hurricane survivors, families rebuilding homes and infrastructure, and frontline nonprofit partners. Good360 focuses on sustained support and essential goods distribution, including houseware, infant supplies, clothing, hygiene products, toys, electronics, building materials, and cleaning supplies.

Geographically, the grant prioritizes North Carolina’s mountain regions, Darlington County (SC), Robeson County (NC), South Sarasota County (FL), and Lee County (FL). Key programs include supporting recovery post-Hurricane Helene, facilitating new nonprofit registrations, providing catalog access for current nonprofit partners, and encouraging corporate and individual giving.

Good360 also emphasizes partnerships with long-term recovery groups to ensure timely and effective distribution of over $60. 5 million in products, aiding in rebuilding and restoring infrastructure. Recovery efforts are anticipated to take years.

This grant focuses on providing vital emergency services and referrals to American Indian families in Little Canada, Minnesota. The grant supports programs addressing food assistance through a food shelf stocked with items like cereals, rice, pasta, and soups. It also provides clothing support via a clothing closet, offering essential garments to meet immediate needs.

A referral service program connects families to community-based resources, coordinated by the Emergency Services Manager. The Food Shelf and Clothing Closet programs operate at 3080 Centerville Road, Little Canada, with the food shelf offering both in-person shopping and home delivery options, weather permitting.

This grant focuses on improving educational outcomes, financial stability, and community health, with a primary geographical preference for Lea County. Key initiatives include supporting early childhood literacy through Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, which provides free books to children aged 0-5.

The grant also addresses the needs of low-income women by distributing feminine hygiene kits and assists individuals requiring warm clothing via coat drives. Furthermore, it supports community members seeking general assistance and recognizes women's contributions to education, financial stability, and health through the Women United Awards.

The program aims to enhance the well-being and provide essential resources to diverse beneficiaries within the community. This grant program, known as the 3 Essentials Program, focuses on providing essential food assistance, housing support, and clothing provision to individuals experiencing need and local communities. For every auto loan financed, 100 pounds of food are donated to local food shelves.

Housing support is provided through a donation of one night of housing for every new house purchase or refinanced home loan. Additionally, one item of clothing is donated for every new personal checking account opened. The program primarily serves individuals residing in specific Minnesota counties including Hennepin, Ramsey, and Dakota, as well as Cass and Richland counties in North Dakota, and Pierce and St.

Croix counties in Wisconsin. This initiative, active since 2016, aims to combat food insecurity, housing instability, and the need for basic apparel by linking financial product engagement directly to tangible donations for vital community resources. The Warm Clothing Fund focuses on providing winter clothing to children in need, primarily through partnerships with volunteer coordinators at local schools.

The fund supports children in specific geographical areas, including the Appalachian regions of Kentucky and West Virginia, the Navajo Reservation in the Midwest, inner-city Detroit, and Richmond City Public Schools in Virginia. Beneficiaries include unsponsored and under-sponsored children, rural cold-climate students, and urban inner-city students.

The program emphasizes education, health, well-being, emergency relief, and community support by ensuring children have adequate winter attire to attend school and stay healthy. Programs include volunteer coordinator partnerships, individual shopping experiences when feasible, and direct selection and distribution of clothing to meet individual needs.