1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
Community Development Fund (TxCDBG Program) - H-GAC Region is sponsored by Texas Department of Agriculture (administered by Houston-Galveston Area Council). The Community Development Fund is the largest fund category in the Texas Community Development Block Grant (TxCDBG) Program. This fund is available on a biennial basis for funding through a competition in each of the 24 state planning regions, including the H-GAC region.
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 funder's official program page to help you evaluate fit faster.
Commissioner Sid Miller - Bot TxCDBG Community Development Fund Texas Prescribed Burn Associations Sample Burning Plan Documents Proposed TAC Rule Changes Prescribed Burning Contacts Prescribed Burning Board Laws and Regulations National Hurricane Center Disaster Assistance Programs USDA Disaster Resource Center Fire Ant Quarantine Information Pasture, Rangeland, Forage Insurance Program Range & Wildlife Management Nationwide Oversize/Overweight Load Permit Contact Livestock and Pasture Link Forage and Drought Information Public Information Requests Agriculture Market Summary Texas Agriculture Matters Newsletter Texas Agriculture Matters TV Show Marketing and International Trade Rural Economic Development State Office of Rural Health (TxCDBG) Rural Community Development Block Grant Convenience Testing for License Examinations Handling and Marketing of Perishable Commodities Structural Pest Control Service Texas Agriculture Portal Application Texas Agriculture Portal Tutorials Gulf Coast Region Operations North Texas Region Operations South Central Region Operations West Texas Regional Offices Veteran Heroes United in Business (VetHUB) Community Development (CD) 2027-2028 Application Cycle Full Application and Award Process The goal of the Community Development Fund (CD) is to provide funding for infrastructure improvements, that meet a federally mandated National Program Objective (NPO) of Principally benefitting Low-Moderate Income Persons, under a variety of community-decided priorities.
The CD program is flexible, offering numerous available activities, of which the most common projects are public facilities: water/wastewater infrastructure, street and drainage improvements and housing activities. The Community Development Fund is the largest fund category in the TxCDBG Program. Funding is available through a competition in each of the 24 state planning regions.
Funds are allocated to each state planning region to ensure a broad geographic distribution of projects as described in the one-year action plan.
TxCDBG Application Process and Scoring: TDA accepts CD applications every other year in a two-stage process: Community Application: The initial application containing basic information required to determine a community’s TxCDBG eligibility, confirm the Community's commitments to the program rules, and to calculate scores for competitive grants.
Project Application: Applicants whose Community Applications scored within funding range will be invited by TDA to submit a Project Application with complete project information. The most common projects are public facilities: water/wastewater infrastructure and street/sidewalk reconstruction.
All Community Development Applicants Eligible CD applicants must qualify as a non-entitlement community (i.e. NOT be identified as part of the federal CDBG entitlement program). Non-entitlement cities that are not participating in urban county programs through existing participation agreements are eligible applicants (unless the city’s population is counted towards the urban county CDBG allocation).
Non-entitlement cities are located predominately in rural areas and are cities with populations less than 50,000 thousand persons; cities that are not designated as a central city of a metropolitan statistical area; and cites that are not participating in urban county programs.
Non-entitlement counties are also predominately rural in nature and are counties that generally have fewer than 200,000 persons in the non-entitlement cities and unincorporated areas located in the county.
Additionally, eligible CD applicants must meet the following criteria: Qualify as a Unit of General Local Government (UGLG); Levy and collect a local property tax or local sales tax; and Meet Progress Thresholds for existing TxCDBG grant agreements.
If invited to the Project Application phase, applicants will identify the households benefiting from the proposed improvements and provide clear documentation as to the income status of those persons (also called beneficiaries) most commonly using either federal LMISD census data or door-to-door income surveys.
To meet the most common NPO of LMI Area benefit- the service/benefit area of the activity must be primarily residential, and benefit at least 51. 00% LMI persons (NOT 50. 99%).
The benefit area could be: • Citywide benefit: A project intended to benefit all residents of the community, or • Area Benefit: A project that is narrowly tailored to benefit a specific neighborhood or street. For more information about the Community Development Program, email cdbgapps@texasagriculture.
gov Evaluation and Selection: All applicants must refer to the community development fund application guide for complete details and information. Community development fund scoring is governed by the provisions of the TxCDBG action plan.
2027-2028 Community Development (CD) Community Application Guidance Appendix B - Community Application Scoring Elements Appendix C - TDA-GO Instructions- Community Application Engineer's Certification Form Beneficiary Documentation Some browsers do not correctly display or open PDF files. If you have trouble opening the above files, try a different browser or download the form before opening.
If you continue to have issues, contact TDA staff for assistance For reference: 2023 CDV Application Scores - PDF 2025 CDV Application Final Scoring Regional Allocation, millions Unified Scoring Committee and Regional Priorities TxCDBG Previous Funding 2017-2022 Regional Allocations 2012-2023
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Eligible applicants are rural cities under 50,000 in population, and counties that have a non-metropolitan population under 200,000 and are not eligible for direct CDBG funding from US Housing and Urban Development (HUD…. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows maximum $750,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Community Development Fund (TxCDBG Program) - H-GAC Region are due November 19, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Community Development Fund (TxCDBG Program) - H-GAC Region is funded by Texas Department of Agriculture (administered by Houston-Galveston Area Council). 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.
Community Development Fund (CDV) is sponsored by Texas Department of Agriculture (administered by Houston-Galveston Area Council). This fund, part of the Texas Community Development Block Grant (TxCDBG) program, is available biennially for projects supporting public facilities (water/wastewater infrastructure, street and drainage improvements, housing activities) and other community development needs in Tex…
2027-2028 Community Development Fund (CDV) is sponsored by Texas Department of Agriculture (administered by Houston-Galveston Area Council). The Community Development Fund is the largest fund category in the Texas Community Development Block Grant (TxCDBG) program, available biennially for funding through a competition in each of the 24 state planning regions.
On October 28, 2026, Houston Endowment committed $33.2 million over three years to nine Greater Houston community colleges, which enroll more than 195,000 students and graduate just 37 percent of starters, versus 67 percent at four-year schools. The money follows $500,000 planning grants to each college in 2025 and Texas House Bill 8, which ties state community college funding to credentials, transfers, and dual credit instead of enrollment. Here's how the initiative is built, why the plan-then-implement model matters, and what colleges and partners elsewhere can learn.
Read articleAPHIS quintupled its animal disease preparedness competition to $80M across two tracks due January 7, 2027. Who can still apply, and how to win.
Read articleOn October 29, 2026, Texas announced $87.2 million in Rural Texas Strong grants to 129 rural health providers, its largest round yet from the $281.3 million first-year CMS Rural Health Transformation Program award. With weekly intent-to-award notices, roughly $224 million now announced across four rounds, and $1.4 billion expected over five years, here is what the awards reveal and how rural hospitals, clinics, EMS agencies and pharmacies should prepare for the next cycle.
Read article