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Find similar grantsCommunity and Environmental Funding is sponsored by PacifiCorp/Pacific Power/Rocky Mountain Power Foundation. This funding supports Washington 501(c)(3) nonprofits and public institutions working on community enhancement or environmental stewardship in its service-area counties.
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Together, we're making a difference PacifiCorp and our employees have a stake in the communities we serve. While our poles, power lines and trucks are a visible sign of our presence, it is our hands-on participation in communities that has the most enduring impact. The PacifiCorp Foundation is one of the largest utility-endowed foundations in the United States.
Created by the company in 1988, it now operates as the Pacific Power Foundation in Oregon, Washington and California and the Rocky Mountain Power Foundation in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho. Through charitable investments, the foundation supports the growth and vitality of the communities PacifiCorp serves. Since 1988, the foundation has awarded $77 million to nonprofit organizations.
Community giving campaign Across PacifiCorp's six-state service area, hundreds of PacifiCorp, Pacific Power, and Rocky Mountain Power employees combine to contribute hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to local community giving campaigns focusing primarily on the health and welfare of some of our neediest neighbors.
Recent activities include: Food drives and volunteer work at local food banks Clothing and toiletry drives for women and children in shelters United Way days of service Races and rides for various causes (Race for the Cure, Tour de Cure) Earth Day and beach cleanup events Rebuilding Together (repairing the home of an elderly or disabled customer) Adopting families for the holidays Work on a home for Habitat for Humanity A "green team” that supports sustainable practices in our offices Helping our customers facing hardship Pacific Power and Rocky Mountain Power work with local nonprofit agencies to help eligible customers with energy expenses through the installation of energy-efficiency measures and through bill payment assistance.
These agency relationships benefit everyone. They help customers manage their bills and energy use, and they give customers needing help referrals for other needed programs and services. Pacific Power and Rocky Mountain Power provide funding each year to energy programs that assist households in need, and provide opportunities for customers to contribute to energy assistance programs as well.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Washington 501(c)(3) nonprofits and public institutions located in PacifiCorp/Pacific Power/Rocky Mountain Power Foundation's service-area counties. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to US $10,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Community and Environmental Funding is funded by PacifiCorp/Pacific Power/Rocky Mountain Power Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Washington. 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.
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DPA26BZ06-DV023 is a Direct-to-Phase-II SBIR paying $700,000 over 18 months plus a $500,000 option. The physics demands 256x more transmit power than the systems that qualify you to compete, and DARPA will not accept modeling alone as proof. Here is the eligibility wall, the five engineering problems, and who can realistically win it before the October 21 close.
Read articleExecutive Order 14421, signed August 26 and published in the Federal Register on August 31, 2026, prohibits acquisition or installation of covered foreign-produced bulk-power equipment — and applies notwithstanding any contract signed beforehand. DOE implementing rules are due by December 24. Here is what it means if federal grant or loan dollars are paying for the hardware.
Read articleDPA26BZ05-DV019 asks small businesses to reduce ISR video transmission from small drones by 90 to 99 percent while preserving what an operator actually needs, on a Jetson-class board at a 2-watt final power budget. It is Direct-to-Phase-II, up to $1.5 million base plus a $500,000 option, and its exclusion list — no weapon release, no lethal engagement, no named-person identification — is the most strategically revealing paragraph in DARPA's FY26 Release 5.
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