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Find similar grantsDistrict 1 East Coalition Community Small Grants is sponsored by District 1 East Coalition. Awards grants to nonprofit organizations and community groups in East Portland for community projects.
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Placemaking Grant Opportunities | Portland. gov Centennial Mills demolition Following a major fire, contractors plan to begin demolishing a warehouse on Northwest Naito Parkway on Monday, August 17, using controlled explosions. Safety is our top priority.
More information Portland and the federal government Learn about our sanctuary city status, efforts to block federal overreach: Portland. gov/Federal The 2026 Plaza Survey is Now Live! Take the Plaza Survey.
Available in both English and Spanish. Participe en la encuesta sobre plazas. Disponible en inglés y español.
Placemaking Grant Opportunities of A banner image showing a hand holding money. Metro Community Placemaking Grant Metro will accept applications for the 2027 cycle of Community Placemaking grants August 14 through October 2. Up to $450,000 will be awarded in grants ranging from $5,000 to $15,000.
These grants support community-led, equity-centered arts and culture efforts that strengthen people's connections to each other and places they care about. Get started by looking at last year's recipients to see the kinds of efforts supported. Information sessions will be held in August and September.
Check their website in late July for the exact dates and for the updated application handbook . Grants to Keep on Your Radar Local and Regional Level Grants District 1 East Coalition Community Small Grants The District 1 East Coalition Community Small Grants Program will award up to $40,000 to nonprofit organizations and community groups with grants ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. The average grant award is approximately $2,000.
Regardless of size, all applications must meet eligibility criteria and goals. East Portland Action Plan Grants This competitive grant program allocates funds to organizations and groups working on accomplishing East Portland Action Plan items. Each year the Grants Committee awards General, Civic Engagement, and Community Support Fund Grants.
The East Portland Action Plan (EPAP) is charged with providing leadership and guidance to public agencies on how to strategically address community-identified issues and allocate resources to improve livability for neighborhoods in East Portland.
The Action Plan was designed by and for the community to: Improve the quality of life for East Portland residents, foster strong community connections, increase the area's regional significance, and enhance equity and prevent displacement.
District 2 NE Coalition of Neighbors Community Small Grants Since 2006, NECN and the Office of Civic and Community Life have partnered to provide grants to neighborhood and community organizations working to make North and Northeast Portland a stronger, more inclusive community.
They have funded dozens of innovative and community strengthening projects that have collectively improved the quality of life in the NE Portland area and brought its residents closer together. District 3 SE Uplift Grant Program The purpose of the Community Small Grants program is to fund projects that build community and increase civic engagement.
Some examples include: street murals, mutual aid gardens, placemaking projects, focus groups, community conversations, radio programs, and more. District 4 Coalition Grants Programs D4C administers two grant programs: the Community Small Grants program and the capitol improvement grant Northwest Neighborhoods Parks & Recreation Fund .
Office of Violence Prevention: Safer Portland Grant Safer Portland Grant is open to organizations located in the states of Oregon and Washington, providing services within the City of Portland and Multnomah County. Eligible applicants include grassroots contractors and community-based organizations. Awesome Portland funds art, culture, community, environmental, animal welfare & human rights projects.
Projects must be in the Portland metro region. The group mostly fund projects run by individuals or small groups who don't have access to traditional funding mechanisms. Awesome Portland looks for innovative, fun, and/or unusual projects.
The Regional Arts & Culture Council Grants The Regional Arts & Culture Council partners with private, nonprofit, and government entities to advance and boost artist services and creative communities across our region through grant programs and partnerships.
Prosper Portland Community Livability Grant The Community Livability Grant (CLG) provides grants to community-based organizations for projects that promote healthy, complete, and resilient neighborhoods and respond to and respect the diversity of its residents. Eligible applicants include nonprofit organizations, neighborhood and business associations, and neighborhood groups. Property owners may also be eligible.
Prosper Portland Vibrant Districts Grant The Vibrant Districts Grant provides grants to community-based nonprofit business district organizations. Grants can be used to implement projects or events that increase district vibrancy, enhance visibility and promotion of the district, support staffing or operational improvements.
Multnomah County Cultural Coalition (MCCC) Community Cultural Participation (CCP) Grant The MCCC's Community Cultural Participation Grant Program (CCP) supports community based cultural events, programs, and organizations with grants up to $3000 . Applicants can be nonprofit organizations, cultural or neighborhood associations, artist collectives/ensembles, and groups with a declared public purpose. Individuals are ineligible.
If you are an individual artist/cultural worker working within a larger organization or ensemble, the organization may apply for a project you are a part of. IRS 501(c)3 status is not required to apply, however an EIN from a Multnomah County incorporated entity is required.
East Multnomah Soil and Watershed District: Small Projects And Community Events (SPACE) Grants The Small Projects and Community Events (SPACE) Grant program from the East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District provides monthly grants of up to $2,500 to support community-led conservation projects and events.
Funding is available on a first-come, first-served basis for initiatives such as habitat restoration, tree planting, community and school gardens, environmental education, free nature events, water quality improvements, and projects that reduce polluted runoff to local rivers and streams.
Oregon Community Foundation Community Grants Program OCF Community Grants Program, with strong donor support, invests in community livability and vitality by listening and responding to the people closest to the problems we're working to address. Oregon Community Foundation Grants traditionally have two cycles each year, one in the spring and one in the fall.
The Oregon Arts Commission Grants The Oregon Arts Commission makes strategic investments in the state's culture through nine grant programs for arts organizations and individual artists. This includes the The Arts Build Communities (ABC) program which provides matching support to arts and other community-based organizations for projects that address a local community problem, issue or need through an arts-based solution.
National Endowment for the Arts: Our Town Grant To apply, select the Design & Our Town discipline within the Grants for Arts Projects program.
Bloomberg Philanthropies: Asphalt Art Initiative The Asphalt Art Initiative grant program is designed to fund visual art on roadways, pedestrian spaces, and public infrastructure in cities with the following primary goals: Improving street and pedestrian safety, revitalizing and activating underutilized public space, and Promoting collaboration and civic engagement in local communities Project for Public Spaces Placemaking Grants Project for Public Spaces' Community Placemaking Grants enable US-based nonprofits and government agencies to address this inequality of access by working directly with local stakeholders to transform public spaces or co-create new ones.
They do this by providing direct funding, technical assistance, and capacity building facilitated by Project for Public Spaces. PBOT's Public Street Plaza team PortlandStreetPlazas@portlandoregon. gov PBOT Portland in the Streets team portlandinthestreets@portlandoregon.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nonprofit organizations and community groups in East Portland. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $1,000 - $4,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
District 1 East Coalition Community Small Grants is funded by District 1 East Coalition. 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.
The OpenAI Foundation is putting $100 million behind Breakthroughs to Follow-Through, a Common Health Coalition initiative aiming to at least double hepatitis C cure rates in eight states and localities within two years. Alabama, Illinois, Louisiana and Massachusetts go first, money flows to local collaboratives and nonprofits, and the grants are deliberately not tied to any one AI vendor. Here is what makes an organization fundable under it.
Read articleA rewrite of the federal grants rulebook would let political appointees pre-approve or cancel discretionary grants, add per-expense written justification, and layer new state verification before dollars reach districts — while House appropriators move to cut Title I by 9 percent ($1.6 billion). A Senate stopgap blocks the rule only until December 11, 2026. Here is what changes for education grant recipients and the readiness moves to make now.
Read articleThe Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor has opened NOFO DFOP0019327, a $2.96 million single-award competition to build a global coalition countering transnational repression — the practice of governments reaching across borders to silence dissidents, journalists, and diaspora communities. Applications from nonprofits, think tanks, and NGOs are due August 12, 2026. Here is what transnational repression is, what DRL is actually buying, who is eligible, and how to build a competitive proposal for a winner-take-all award.
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