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Find similar grantsCommunity Impact (Great Outdoors Colorado) is sponsored by Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO). Funds planning and construction of new or improved parks, trails, natural areas, and other outdoor amenities. May also support stewardship work.
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Community Impact | Great Outdoors Colorado The Community Impact program invests in projects that enhance a community's quality of life and outdoor access. The Community Impact program funds the planning and/or construction of new or upgraded parks, trails, natural areas, and other outdoor amenities. Funding may also be used for stewardship work.
Organizations eligible for GOCO funding include Colorado cities, towns, and counties; Title 32 special districts; land conservation organizations that advance the acquisition of open space; political subdivisions of the State of Colorado whose missions are to identify, manage, or acquire open space and natural areas; and Colorado Parks and Wildlife. $100,000 – $2,000,000 per project.
This grant opportunity is highly competitive, especially for projects at the higher end of this range. GOCO may suggest a revised award amount as needed. Starting in fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027), grants above $2,000,000 per project will be considered.
GOCO expects to select no more than 1 to 2 projects per fiscal year for this level of investment.
Concept papers due: July 23, 2026 Applications invited: August 7, 2026 Applications due: September 10, 2026 Grants awarded: December 11, 2026 Concept papers due: January 21, 2027 Applications invited: February 4, 2027 Applications due: March 11, 2027 Grants awarded: June 2027 Here's everything you need to know to submit a competitive project proposal.
Community Impact Program Guidance & Concept Paper Successful project example: Erie Community Park Colorado's Outdoors Strategy Resource Hub Colorado EnviroScreen (Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment) Nonprofit Capital Projects Guide (Gates Family Foundation) Community-Driven Engagement Guide for Community Planning (Colorado Department of Local Affairs) Colorado's Guide to Planning Trails with Wildlife in Mind (Colorado Parks and Wildlife) Start by contacting your regional officer , who will help you develop a competitive proposal.
We recommend reaching out at least six months before the concept paper deadline. When you’re ready, submit your concept paper below.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Colorado cities, towns, and counties; Title 32 special districts; land conservation organizations that advance the acquisition of open space; political subdivisions of the State of Colorado whose missions are to identify, manage, or acquire open space and natural areas; and Colorado Parks and Wildlife. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows typically $100,000 to $2,000,000 per project (up to $5,000,000 for larger requests in the first cycle). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Community Impact (Great Outdoors Colorado) is funded by Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Colorado. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
Parkland Acquisitions and Renovations for Communities (PARC) Grant Program is a grant from the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs that funds the acquisition and development of public parkland and outdoor recreational facilities. Eligible applicants include Massachusetts cities of any size and towns with 35,000 or more year-round residents that have an established park or recreation commission and an approved Open Space and Recreation Plan. Smaller communities may qualify under small town, regional, or statewide provisions. Awards reach up to $425,000, with a deadline of July 8, 2025. The program supports community green space, conservation, and recreational access across the Commonwealth.
Bats for the Future Fund is a grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, that funds efforts to slow or halt the spread of white-nose syndrome (WNS) disease and support the recovery of affected bat populations in North America. Funded projects may address disease treatment, habitat conservation, population monitoring, or public education strategies that contribute to bat species survival. Additional support is provided by NextEra Energy Resources through its charitable foundation. Eligible applicants include researchers, nonprofits, universities, and government agencies with relevant conservation expertise. Awards range from $50,000 to $250,000, with the 2025 deadline on August 14, 2025.
Northern California Environmental Grassroots Fund is a grant from Rose Foundation for Communities and the Environment that funds small and emerging grassroots organizations in California building climate resilience and advancing environmental justice. The fund prioritizes groups rooted in historically marginalized communities, including BIPOC, frontline, and low-income populations, with strong advocacy, organizing, and outreach components. Eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations or fiscally-sponsored groups with annual income or expenses of $150,000 or less; government agencies, colleges, and universities are not eligible. Awards typically range from $4,000 to $7,500, with a maximum of $7,500.
SAMHSA's June 11 release of eight FY26 grant programs ranges from $600K to $9.2M and lands under the Trump-Kennedy-Burgum Great American Recovery Initiative. The SBIRT NOFO's 30-application cap means the deadline is functionally first-come, first-served.
Read articleOn June 2, 2026, the Department of Energy's Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation selected two demonstration-scale facilities — Phoenix Tailings (with MIT and the University of Minnesota) for $66 million, and the Colorado School of Mines (with ElementUSA, PNNL, Principal Mineral, and Rare Earth Technologies Inc.) for the balance — under the Rare Earth Elements Demonstration Facility Program. Both projects pull rare earths from industrial waste — red mud at the Gramercy refinery in Louisiana, and a mix of mine and refining tailings elsewhere. Here is what the selections tell researchers, small businesses, and downstream magnet customers about where DOE thinks the chokepoint actually is, and what to do before the next demonstration-scale solicitation opens.
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