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Find similar grantsEstablished to address the needs of displaced workers in the oil and gas sector in California. The initiative aims to support these workers in transitioning into sectors that match their skills and expertise and offer comparable wages.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Public and private non-profit organizations, local workforce development areas, education and training providers, community-based organizations (CBOs) and faith-based organizations, and labor organizations. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $36.5 million in Program Year 2023-24 (initial awards around $27 million). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Displaced Oil and Gas Worker Fund (DOGWF) is funded by California Employment Development Department (EDD). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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Schmidt Sciences' AI Impact on Jobs program supports rigorous interdisciplinary research on how generative AI and AI agents are reshaping employment, occupational tasks, wages, productivity, and labor markets. Funded scope includes empirical measurement of AI adoption across industries and occupations, task-level analyses of AI capabilities and displacement, longitudinal studies of worker outcomes, AI's effects on inequality and labor market polarization, evaluation of reskilling and transition programs, AI's role in entrepreneurship and small business productivity, and policy-relevant work on social safety nets and labor regulation in an AI economy.
Humanity AI is a 500 million dollar, five-year pooled fund launched in October 2025 by ten major foundations - MacArthur, Ford, Mellon, Mozilla, Omidyar Network, Doris Duke, Lumina, Kapor, Packard and Gates - built around the premise that AI is design rather than destiny and that the people affected by AI systems should have a hand in shaping them. Communities Leading on AI is its first competitive open call, and it is the most accessible entry point into a fund that otherwise operates largely through invited and aligned grantmaking. Ten million dollars is available, with individual grants from 75,000 to 1,000,000 dollars. Three of the fund's five issue areas are in scope for this call: education, meaning AI shaped around the interests of students and educators; labor and economy, meaning AI that enhances rather than displaces workers; and humanities, arts and culture, meaning protection for creators alongside expanded human creativity. The fund's other two priorities, democracy and security, are not part of this particular call. Applications launched 10 September 2026 and close 21 October 2026 at 4:59pm Pacific, a notably short six-week window. Review is two-phase: initial screening for eligibility, then scoring on vision, community leadership, clarity and feasibility, impact potential, and credibility, with finalists notified in December 2026 and asked for additional materials and possible interviews before awards are announced in early spring 2027. The eligibility rules reward exactly what the name suggests - community leadership. U.S.-based 501(c)(3) organizations may apply independently; individuals must apply through a fiscal sponsor or as part of a collaboration; for-profit entities can participate but cannot lead an application; and organizations that already received direct Humanity AI funding in 2026 may only participate inside a collaboration rather than as a lead.
The FY2026 MEP Center State Competition ran in two rounds: eight states worth $139.1 million, then fourteen more worth $232.4 million, both closing August 21, 2026. That's 43 percent of the national network recompeted in twelve months, under a 50 percent non-federal cost share, while the administration's own budget request proposed eliminating the program. Here's what the award tables reveal, why incumbents are genuinely at risk, and how to position for the FY2027 wave.
Read articleOn August 14, 2026, the California Arts Council approved nearly $24.6 million across 1,200 grant awards. Buried in the release is a rare thing: before-and-after data showing exactly how much the ranked-priority bonus moved the pool. Small organizations went from 53% of applicants to 72% of awardees. Geography moved 19 points. First-time status barely moved at all. Here is what that means for the 2027 cycle.
Read articleThe California Civic Media Program is a $20 million public-private fund — $10 million from the state, $10 million matched by Google — that pays local newsrooms on a per-journalist formula: $20,000 for each of the first five FTE reporters, $10,000 for reporters six through twenty, capped at $250,000 per organization. Applications open July 6 and close August 21, 2026. Here is exactly how the formula works, which newsrooms qualify (and which are excluded), and how to position a small newsroom to win.
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