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Digital Inclusion Fund (Portland) is sponsored by City of Portland, Digital Equity Strategic Initiatives team. The Digital Inclusion Fund in Portland focuses on building capacity in community-based organizations to provide Digital Navigator services. It aims to bridge the digital divide, allocating 30% of resources for small businesses and 70% for individuals and the community at large.
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Digital Inclusion Fund | Portland. gov Portland Insights Survey Mailer Randomly selected Portlanders will receive a letter in the mail from Portland State University. Learn more about the survey or call 3-1-1 for assistance.
Portland and the federal government Learn about our sanctuary city status, efforts to block federal overreach: Portland. gov/Federal of Digital technology image The Digital Inclusion Fund is focused on building capacity in community-based organizations in training and providing Digital Navigator services to the community.
The pandemic put a spotlight on the massive public need for trustworthy digital inclusion services and drew much needed attention to digital inequities. The City’s Digital Inclusion Fund (DI Fund) pilot funding year is focused on building capacity in community-based organizations that are already experimenting with providing Digital Navigator services to residents or looking to start training existing or new staff to be navigators.
The Digital Inclusion Fund was created by the Digital Equity Strategic Initiatives team with the support of City Council to pursue efforts to bridge the digital divide in the community with 30% of the resources intended to support small businesses and 70% of the resources intended to support the needs of individuals and the community at large.
Through the initiative the City is also supporting the collection of data related to effective local solutions and identifying persistent or new digital equity barriers. [We need] a [digital navigator] train the trainer program. ” "We need to know who [digital navigator] to turn to when a training video doesn’t help.
” “We need language-specific [digital literacy] training. [Community] needs training, how to use software, understand what Google Docs are. [A community member] called the health clinic because they were a trusted source [in order to learn] how to use email and google software.
[…] Language-appropriate trainings, culturally-appropriate trainings and interactive [as opposed to video] trainings are needed. We also need trainings for small businesses (nonprofits as well). [We need] community in-person training; we need small-sized culturally-specific training that targets low-literacy languages areas; we need [digital literacy] training [that are] catered to smaller groups.
One-to-one training is needed—[there are community members] that speak a language other than English or are persons with disabilities and [their] comfort with using technology is limited, so one-to-one interaction is needed. Digital Equity Coordinator alonso. melendez@portlandoregon.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community-based organizations in Portland, Oregon. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Digital Inclusion Fund (Portland) is funded by City of Portland, Digital Equity Strategic Initiatives team. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Oregon. 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.
The Homeless Youth Program is a grant from the Illinois Department of Human Services that funds services for homeless and at-risk youth across Illinois. Administered through the Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, it supports nonprofit organizations delivering shelter, outreach, and support services to young people experiencing homelessness or housing instability. Eligible applicants are Illinois-based nonprofits with demonstrated capacity to serve youth. Awards range from $100,000 to $800,000 per year under CSFA number 444-80-0711. This is a FY 2026 funding opportunity with an application deadline of May 21, 2025.
Community Investment Tax Credit Program (CITC) is a grant from the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development that provides state tax credit allocations to 501(c)(3) nonprofits, enabling them to attract private donations from individuals and businesses. Donors contributing $500 or more to approved projects receive tax credits equal to 50% of their contribution. The program has leveraged nearly $27 million in charitable contributions to approximately 700 projects statewide. Eligible project areas include education, housing, job training, arts and culture, economic development, and services for at-risk populations. Projects must be located in or serve residents of Maryland's Priority Funding Areas. The application period is typically held annually.
The Families First Community Grant Program is a competitive grant initiative from the Tennessee Department of Human Services (TDHS) offering approximately $27 million in funding to support nonprofit organizations serving low-income Tennessee families. Grants fund programs across four priority areas: education, health, economic stability, and family well-being, aligned with TANF goals of promoting self-sufficiency. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits based in Tennessee that provide direct services to economically disadvantaged families. The 2025 application cycle closed July 10, 2025. This program reflects Tennessee's broader commitment to strengthening communities through strategic investment in local organizations that address the root causes of poverty.
52 of 56 BEAD final proposals are approved, 52 award agreements are signed, and construction on the first BEAD-funded networks begins this summer. The next 12 months are the subcontracting and digital-equity-partnership window — not the application window most nonprofits are still waiting for.
Read articleNSF restarted its SBIR/STTR programs on May 31, 2026 after a multi-month hiatus, with a $250 million FY26 allocation, a Project Pitch portal reopen on June 2, and a first full-proposal deadline of July 27, 2026. The big structural changes: a new Strategic Breakthrough tier that extends invited Phase II companies up to $30 million, and a $40 million pilot for next-generation scientific instrumentation. Phase I tops out at $305K, Phase II at $1.25M, with November 4 and March 4, 2027 windows behind the July 27 first deadline. For deep-tech startups that watched the NIH SBIR omnibus go dark and DARPA pull back on conventional Phase II slots, this is the most consequential reopening of the year — and the Strategic Breakthrough tier is the first time NSF has competed directly with venture capital at growth-stage check sizes.
Read articleThe NSF FY 2026-2030 Strategic Plan reorganizes the agency around three goals, names AI, quantum, and biotech as the critical technologies, codifies Gold Standard Science, and explicitly targets applicant burden. The implications for proposal strategy are bigger than they look.
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