OHV Recreation Grant (OHVR) is sponsored by Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation. Assistance to sustain, enhance, and improve motorized recreation within Utah. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: OHV Recreation Grant - Utah Outdoor Recreation The Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation (OHVR) grant is for all things motorized! This grant offers six different categories: trail work, access protection, education, search and rescue, snowmobile and OHV tourism. Check out the program guide for more information on the six available categories. Trail Work - $1,500 to $350,000 per application. Note: Requests over $350,000 require a 10-minute presentation, followed by a 5-minute Q&A at the review meeting. The full council will review and score all requests exceeding $350,000. Access Protection - $1,500 to $350,000 Education - $1,500 to $350,000 Search and Rescue - $1,500 to $150,000 Snowmobile - $1,500 to $150,000 OHV Tourism - $1,000 to $50,000 Year-Round OHV Land Acquisition - $10,000 - $1,000,000 Spring: Now Open! Thursday, Jan. 15 - Monday, March 2, 2026 at 5 p.m. *Opening and closing dates may be adjusted in the deadlines coincide with a weekend or a state or federal holiday. **The year-round OHV Land Acquisition Grant is open throughout the year and has no open and closing date. Municipalities, counties, state agencies, federal agencies, tribal governments and OHV organizations incorporated as nonprofits in Utah. Rachel Toker , Recreation Grant Administer Jorge Vazquez , Motorized Grant Analyst 2025 OHVR Grant Program Guide: Download the OHVR Closeout & Reimbursement Packet Reimbursement Invoice Form Up-Front Funding Request Form 2025 Summer Cycle OHVR Grant Recipients 2025 Spring Cycle OHVR Grant Recipients 2025 Virtual Grant Workshop Recording Grant Workshop Tour Presentation Slides Frequently Asked Questions About the OHVR Grant Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Recreation Restoration Infrastructure Grant Community Parks and Recreation Grant Recreational Trails Program (RTP) Land & Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) Boating Access Grant (BA) Outdoor Recreation Planning Assistance View our 2026 Annual Report The monthly newsletter keeps you updated on Utah’s outdoor community, industry, events, jobs, stewardship opportunities, and more. Stay up to date on Utah’s outdoor community by signing up here . Check out past issues of our newsletter here . Division of Outdoor Recreation Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Cities, counties, federal agencies, nonprofit organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant (UORG) is sponsored by Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation. Funding for new outdoor recreation infrastructure projects supporting local economic development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant - Utah Outdoor Recreation Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant The Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant (UORG) is for new outdoor recreation infrastructure projects and helps communities build recreation amenities that support local economic development, tourism, and quality of life improvements for Utah’s residents. Check out the program guide for more information on which types of projects UORG funds! Mini-Grant - Up to $30,000 Tier 1 - $30,001 - $500,000 Regional Asset Tier - $500,001 - $1,000,000 Community Parks & Recreation (CPR)- $5,000-$200,000 Recreation Restoration Infrastructure (RRI)- up to $250,000 The 2026 UORG application cycle is OPEN ! Monday, January 12 - Friday, March 13. Municipalities, state agencies, federal agencies, public educational institutions, non-profits and tribal governments Patrick Morrison , Recreation Program Director Download the UORG Reimbursement Packet Reimbursement Invoice Form Up-Front Funding Request Form Application Budget "How To" Video UORG Post Award Process Guide 2025 UORG Grant Recipients 2025 Virtual Grant Workshop Recording Grant Workshop Tour Presentation Slides Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Recreation Restoration Infrastructure Grant Community Parks and Recreation Grant Recreational Trails Program (RTP) Land & Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) Boating Access Grant (BA) Outdoor Recreation Planning Assistance View our 2026 Annual Report The monthly newsletter keeps you updated on Utah’s outdoor community, industry, events, jobs, stewardship opportunities, and more. Stay up to date on Utah’s outdoor community by signing up here . Check out past issues of our newsletter here . Division of Outdoor Recreation Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Varies (infrastructure project grants); eligibility guidance Communities, nonprofits, local government agencies in Utah. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant (UORG) is sponsored by Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation. Funding for new outdoor recreation infrastructure projects supporting local economic development. Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Varies (infrastructure project grants); eligibility guidance Communities, nonprofits, local government agencies in Utah. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Anne S. Richardson Fund Grants is sponsored by Anne S. Richardson Fund. Supports youth development and community wellbeing in Ridgefield, CT—contest could qualify under youth development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: For Companies and Institutions For Companies and Institutions For Companies and Institutions We provide credit, financing, treasury and payment solutions to help your business succeed. We also offer best-in-class commercial real estate services for investors and developers. We help clients achieve their long-term strategic goals through financing, liquidity, payments, risk management and investment banking solutions. Providing investment banking solutions, including M&A, capital raising and risk management, for a broad range of corporations, institutions and governments. We support the entire investment cycle with market-leading research, asset management, analytics, execution, and investor services. Your partner for commerce, receivables, cross-currency, working capital, blockchain, liquidity and more. With J.P. Morgan Wealth Management, you can invest on your own or work with an advisor to design a personalized investment strategy. We have opportunities for every investor. A uniquely elevated private banking experience shaped around you. Energy, Power & Renewables Media, Telecom and Entertainment Explore a variety of insights. Explore a variety of insights organized by different topics. Business Planning and Strategy Cybersecurity and Fraud Protection Diversity, Opportunity and Inclusion Explore a variety of insights organized by different types of content and media. We aim to be the most respected financial services firm in the world, serving corporations and individuals in more than 100 countries. Security and Resiliency Initiative The Fund was created in the mid-1960s under the will of Anne S. Richardson to support charitable purposes. Eight organizations recommended by Miss Richardson; In Ridgefield, Connecticut: programs that assist lower-income people or are of broad interest to the community; and In Connecticut (particularly Fairfield County): programs that promote the independence of women, support the lesbian and gay community, encourage youth development, or promote environmental conservation. Connecticut, particularly the Town of Ridgefield and Fairfield County. No grants are made to individuals or private foundations or for matching gifts or loans. Organizations must be classified by the Internal Revenue Service as public charities and tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. Proposals should be submitted by March 1st. Decisions are made before the Fund’s fiscal year end, which is July 31st. Project, capital and, in limited circumstances, operating JPMorgan Chase Relationship: Please include the following items in your organization’s request: 1. Proposal (maximum of three pages) which includes: a. Overview of the organization (i.e., primary goals, needs or problems being addressed, population served) b. Description of the project for which you are seeking support i. Statement of purpose and the needs being addressed by the project ii. Population served and how they will benefit Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Unspecified; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Ridgefield, CT Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Better Bike Share Partnership Mini‑Grants (2026) is sponsored by PeopleForBikes Foundation – Better Bike Share Partnership. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for a Better Bike Share Partnership Mini Grant! - Better Bike Share Apply for a Better Bike Share Partnership Mini Grant! - Better Bike Share Apply for a Better Bike Share Partnership Mini Grant! by Odochi Akwani, Writer and Content Manager PeopleForBikes is now accepting applications for projects that will increase access to shared bikes and scooters in low-income and BIPOC communities. Apply by March 2nd! Do you have a project in mind that you’ve wanted to carry out, but haven’t had the capacity or funding? Do you have data collection or analysis needs? Have you considered piloting a project in your community? We want to hear from you! Please don’t hesitate to reach out to us if you want to test your idea before applying. Projects should be focused, implemented in 2026, and must involve breaking down barriers to accessing and using shared micromobility in low-income and BIPOC communities. We will support nonprofits, community-based organizations, cities, transit agencies, and shared mobility operators with grants of $10,000–$20,000. Partnerships of these organizations are preferred. In 2025, we awarded eight grants to projects that implemented educational programming, public art, conservation education, language access, and more. In New Haven, CT, the New Haven Coalition for Active Transportation held 13 e-bike test ride and safety classes, reaching 117 residents at seven locations. In Kansas City, MO, BikeWalkKC connected with Spanish speakers through a Spanish-language version of its app and partnerships with Spanish language media outlets. In San Antonio, TX, Bat Conservation International and San Antonio Bike Share used conservation education to encourage expanded bike share access while inspiring environmental leaders. We will consider a wide variety of projects, so get creative! Here are some examples of projects that would qualify for funding: Events such as a ride series, tours in partnership with local businesses, shared micromobility demos, or other community-based events Outreach and engagement efforts paired with data collection and analysis Community ambassador programs Awareness campaigns to promote discounted memberships Programs that serve older adults, immigrants, people with disabilities, or youth Marketing initiatives or art projects Partnerships with local schools Physical stations, docks, bicycles, scooters, or equipment related to the function of the shared micromobility system Bicycle infrastructure, such as bike lanes or paths Bike libraries, bike clubs, bike giveaways, or programming that is not open to the public Projects that propose to use a majority of funds to purchase passes Systems that have not yet launched Mini-grant applications are due by March 2nd, at 5:00 p.m. MT. 👉🏾 Access the application here Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $10,000 – $20,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, community‑based organizations, cities, transit agencies, and shared micromobility operators; partnerships encouraged. ([betterbikeshare. org](https://betterbikeshare. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Community Grants Program is sponsored by The Denver Foundation. Supports nonprofits serving Metro Denver in environment & climate among other priority areas—can fund public‑space beautification projects aligning with Denver Foundation values. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Grants Program Guidelines - Denver Foundation Strengthening Neighborhoods Apply for Strengthening Neighborhoods Scholarship Opportunities TDF Scholarship Manager Guide Estate and Planned Giving Strengthening Neighborhoods Public Policy & Advocacy Work Community Grants Program Guidelines About the Community Grants Program The Community Grants Program is The Denver Foundation’s signature funding strategy, which is supported by The Fund for Denver, our permanent endowment. Our permanent endowment is made up of unrestricted gifts to The Denver Foundation given by nearly 1,500 donors in the past 100 years. Mi Casa Resource Center. Photo courtesy: Armando Geneyro. These gifts are intended to meet the needs of today and ensure there are resources for building a better Denver far into the future. Learn more about The Fund for Denver here . The Community Grants Program supports organizations in the seven-county Metro Denver region working in our four priority funding areas: economic opportunity, environment and climate, housing, and youth well-being. This grant opportunity’s goal is to support organizations working to reduce disparities by incorporating community and constituent leadership and racial equity into their approach. Through the Community Grants Program, we aim to improve the lives of historically oppressed people living in Metro Denver, with a particular focus on people who live in low-income communities and communities of color. We seek to reduce racial and ethnic, and economic disparities. The Community Grants Program grants approximately $4M each year during two grant cycles. Each grant ranges from $20,000-$50,000. If you are interested in applying for funding from the Community Grants Program, details are below. Cycle 1 applications open on January 15, 2026, and close March 2, 2026. Cycle 2 applications open June 16, 2026, and close August 3, 2026. Groups that have not applied before can apply during either cycle. Current grantees can apply during either grant cycle if it has been at least 12 months since your last application submission, regardless of the results of your previous submission (approved or declined). If you are unsure, please reach out to us to confirm eligibility . To learn more about how to apply, read through our 2026 pre-application information session slide deck ! The Community Grants Program supports organizations that work in the seven-county Metro Denver region. The organization does not need to be located in Metro Denver to be considered for funding. We also consider organizations who are working on statewide efforts, as long as they have demonstrated impact in the Metro Denver region. Our priority areas reflect the community’s input on the most pressing issues faced by people Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $20,000–$50,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits or similar serving Metro Denver region Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.