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Find similar grantsDoris Duke Foundation Grants for Technology Infrastructure in the Performing Arts is sponsored by Doris Duke Foundation. These grants support the advancement of technology infrastructure that influences and transforms the performing arts field.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Organizations supporting the advancement of technology infrastructure in the performing arts. Specific projects may have further criteria. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Doris Duke Foundation Grants for Technology Infrastructure in the Performing Arts is funded by Doris Duke Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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Humanity AI is a $500 million, five-year pooled-fund initiative co-led by the Ford Foundation, MacArthur Foundation, Omidyar Network and seven other major U.S. foundations to shape artificial intelligence for the public good. The initiative awards grants to organizations strengthening democratic safeguards, worker protections, journalism, education, cultural preservation, and civil rights in the AI era. Following an inaugural round of $18 million in grants to 13 organizations (announced 2025), Humanity AI committed an additional $10 million to a forthcoming public open call slated for Summer 2026 that will prioritize 'communities closest to AI's impact'. Inaugural grantees included civil rights advocacy groups, AI policy organizations, digital justice initiatives, and journalism projects, with awards typically of $500,000 each and one $3 million AI Civics grant.
Artists Make Technology (AMT) is a multi-year, $6.5 million joint initiative of the Doris Duke Foundation and Mozilla Foundation designed to build cross-sector infrastructure that puts performing artists in the driver's seat of AI and other emerging technologies that are reshaping creative work. AMT funds direct artist commissions, accelerator cohorts (including the Performing Arts Technologies Lab supporting 20 artists, technologists, and arts organizations), policy and advocacy work on AI's impact on performing artists, and field-building convenings. The initiative addresses systemic barriers including limited direct funding for artists working with AI, siloed art/tech sectors, weak policy pathways for artist consent and compensation in generative AI, and lack of collaboration between artists and AI developers. The Performing Arts Technologies Lab supports prototyping, feasibility testing, production facilities, and network-building.
Humanity AI is a $500 million, five-year pooled philanthropic fund co-led by the Ford Foundation, MacArthur Foundation, and Omidyar Network alongside seven other major U.S. foundations to ensure artificial intelligence is shaped by and for people rather than dictated by a handful of companies. In May 2026 the coalition announced more than $18 million in new grants: $8 million to twelve inaugural grantees (including AI Now Institute, Brookings Institution, Data & Society, Human Rights Data Analysis Group, the London School of Economics, New America, the Pulitzer Center, and the Washington Center for Equitable Growth) and $10 million reserved for a forthcoming public open call launching in summer 2026 that will prioritize communities closest to AI's impact. Funding spans safeguarding democratic institutions, protecting workers' rights, strengthening journalism, advancing education, protecting artists and creators, public-interest AI infrastructure, and AI accountability and governance. Awards in the first round ranged from $500,000 to $2 million.
Jerome Early-Career Project Grants is a grant from Forecast Public Art, funded by the Jerome Foundation, that funds the creation of new public art projects by early-career artists based in Minnesota. Two grants of $8,000 each are awarded annually to support temporary or permanent public artworks anywhere in Minnesota. Projects may be supported by public or nonprofit agencies but private commissions are not eligible, and a secured project site is required at the time of application. The program places special emphasis on supporting BIPOC and Native artists, LGBTQIA+ artists, women artists, immigrant artists, rural artists, and artists with disabilities. Eligible applicants are Minnesota-based individual artists with 2–10 years of generative experience. The application deadline was October 15, 2025.
The Local Cultural Council Program is a grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council distributing $1,000 to $10,000 through a statewide network of 329 Local Cultural Councils (LCCs) representing every city and town in the Commonwealth. Each LCC awards funds based on local community cultural needs as assessed by council members. Eligible applicants include artists, nonprofits, schools, and organizations pursuing arts, humanities, and science projects. Applications are submitted directly to local councils and are typically due by October 16. Grants from most LCCs are reimbursement-based. Massachusetts Cultural Council funds the LCCs centrally, which then regrant to community projects.