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2026 Emerging Perspectives Exhibition is sponsored by Delaplaine Arts Center. National juried exhibition offering cash awards for various art categories including craft, photography, drawing, film, mixed-media, painting, and sculpture. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The Emerging Perspectives Exhibition - The Delaplaine Arts Center Helen Smith Free Workshops for Kids Helen Smith Free Workshops for Kids Family & Corporate Events Group Workshops & Birthday Parties Family & Corporate Events Group Workshops & Birthday Parties Support Donate Gala Legacy Giving Memberships Sponsors Volunteer Helen Smith Free Workshops for Kids Family & Corporate Events Group Workshops & Birthday Parties The Emerging Perspectives Exhibition Home › Exhibitions › Opportunities › The Emerging Perspectives Exhibition The Emerging Perspectives Exhibition is an annual juried exhibition open for submissions from artists ages 18–35 in any medium, and is geared toward artists beginning the pursuit of their creative discipline, whether enrolled in art-centered education programs or engaged in their own artistic practice, while taking strides in setting their career paths. Selected Artworks Delivered: Saturday, Apr 4, 2026 at 2 pm Sunday, Apr 26 & Monday, Apr 27 Artists must enter their artwork through the online portal. (See “Submit Your Work” button above.) To enter, artists must create an account on the call for entry platform. Three submissions per artist will be accepted. For additional requirements and criteria, see “Submit Your Work” button above. Guidelines and dates are subject to change. Contact the Exhibitions Manager with questions about the guidelines or the application process. Steven Pearson is the Joan Develin Coley Chair in Creative Expression and the Arts and Professor of Studio Art at McDaniel College in Westminster, Maryland, where he has been teaching studio art courses since 2004. Since 2005, he has also served as the director of the college’s Esther Prangley Rice Gallery, an exhibition space for McDaniel students and other emerging contemporary artists from the Mid-Atlantic region and beyond. Pearson has exhibited his own work throughout the United States. 40 S Carroll St, Frederick, MD 21701 Monday–Saturday, 9 AM–5 PM info@delaplaine.org | 301-698-0656 Helen Smith Free Workshops for Kids Family & Corporate Events Group Workshops & Birthday Parties Helen Smith Free Workshops for Kids Family & Corporate Events Group Workshops & Birthday Parties © 2026 The Delaplaine Arts Center | Site designed by Octavo Designs . Application snapshot: target deadline February 22, 2026; published funding information $500 (1st) + $250 (People's Choice); eligibility guidance Artists (National) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Presidential 1776 Award is sponsored by Department of Education. Description: In the American system, educated citizens who know their rights and embrace their responsibilities cooperate to build a more perfect Union. It is imperative that future generations know about America’s Founding principles, political institutions, and rich history. For students to truly understand American values, the tireless work it has taken to live up to them, and this country’s exceptional place in world history is the best way to inspire an informed patriotism and love of country. Patriotic education presents American history in a way that is accurate, honest, and inspiring. It emphasizes a unifying and uplifting portrayal of the nation's founding ideals, highlights the progress the United States has made in living up to those principles, especially the battles fought by civil rights heroes to extend the protections of the U.S. Constitution to all citizens, and affirms that dedication to America's core values is both meaningful and justified. To this end the Department of Education has established a national competition to choose the recipient of the Presidential 1776 Award. The competition will be for students at the 9th-12th grade level, of 14-19 years of age at registration. Eligible students will first sit for a 90-minute online electronically proctored multiple choice exam where 224 semifinalists are identified (4 finalists per state/district/territory). All five in-person, regional semifinals will be held during the same weekend in May 2026. The regional semifinals will consist of two rounds of short-answer oral examinations. The top 4 from each region advance to the finals. A final tournament to take place at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C in June 2026. The final tournament will consist of three rounds of short-answer oral examinations. Key Dates: December 15, 2025 - January 31, 2026 Promotion and sign up https://www.presidential1776award.org February 1, 2026 – February 21, 2026 at 11:59 PM Eastern Official Registration Window Februar Application snapshot: target deadline February 22, 2026; published funding information $250,000; eligibility guidance Eligibility • Competition launches December 15, 2025, at https://www.presidential1776award.org. • Registration will be February 1 – February 21, 2026. • Multiple-Choice Online Test taken February 22 – February 28, 2026, at https://www.test.presidential1776award.org. • The competition is open to all American students currently enrolled in grades 9-12, who are of 14-19 years of age, and living in the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Territories at the date of registration. o U.S. Citizens, U.S. Nationals, and Lawful Permanent Residents are eligible. • Participants must register by the specified deadline to be eligible. • All participants must adhere to the competition schedule as outlined by the organizers. • Any form of cheating or academic dishonesty will result in immediate disqualification. • Agree to all rules. • Regional and National finalists and parents or legal guardians must sign a standard consent and media release form. • Not have a familial relationship or be an immediate family member of, or reside in the household of, a judge participating in any round of the competition. For the purposes of these rules, “immediate family member” means a parent, legal guardian, spouse, child, or sibling. • Not have a financial relationship with a judge. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Farming Community Grant Program - SARE Northeast NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications Home » Grants » Farming Community Grant Program Farming Community Grant Program The Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant applies social science research and education projects that strengthen farming and food systems at the community level. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. It encourages collaboration among farmers, service providers, researchers, and nonprofit organizations to co-create solutions that are responsive to local needs and scalable across the region. Question and Answer Sessions Northeast SARE staff concluded their Q&A sessions on the four large grant programs: Farming Community, Professional Development, Research & Education, and Research for Novel Approaches. Here is a copy of the presentation shared. You can view the session recordings at the links below: We've compiled questions from all rooms into a running FAQ document. This FAQ is a live resource that includes information from the introductory session and each breakout discussion. You can use Ctrl+F to search by keyword and browse tagged topics. For additional questions, please reach out to the Grant Administrator to the program you are interested in applying to, or northeast-large-grant@sare.org if you are still unsure. Please do your best having reviewed the CFP and Appendices in their entirety before reaching out with questions, many things are answered there! Grant Administrators are seeing a high volume of inquiries, so please be patient with a response time as it may take several days. Northeast SARE’s Administrative Council allocated approximately $3,300,000 to fund projects for this cycle of farming community grants. There is no cap on total grant requests, however, requests typically fall between $50,000 and $250,000. Technical Assistance Program Applicants and grantees of the Farming Community Grant Program are eligible for Technical Assistance (TA) provided by Northeast SARE’s Technical Assistance Providers. Request Technical Assistance Farming Community Grant Program Materials The Call for Proposals is now open. A completed budget using this template is part of the application process. Budget Template will auto-download when clicked. A completed Grant Commitment Form is required as part of the application process. Form will auto-download when clicked Rubric for Farming Community Grant Program Proposals Farming Community Grant Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Up to $50,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, Researchers, Educators, and Community organizations in New Hampshire and other Northeast states. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by USDA Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) - Northeast Region. Supports social science research and education projects strengthening farming and food systems at community level. Requires collaboration among farmers, service providers, researchers, and nonprofits. Grounded in community partnerships. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Farming Community Grant Program - SARE Northeast NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications Home » Grants » Farming Community Grant Program Farming Community Grant Program The Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant applies social science research and education projects that strengthen farming and food systems at the community level. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. It encourages collaboration among farmers, service providers, researchers, and nonprofit organizations to co-create solutions that are responsive to local needs and scalable across the region. Question and Answer Sessions Northeast SARE staff concluded their Q&A sessions on the four large grant programs: Farming Community, Professional Development, Research & Education, and Research for Novel Approaches. Here is a copy of the presentation shared. You can view the session recordings at the links below: We've compiled questions from all rooms into a running FAQ document. This FAQ is a live resource that includes information from the introductory session and each breakout discussion. You can use Ctrl+F to search by keyword and browse tagged topics. For additional questions, please reach out to the Grant Administrator to the program you are interested in applying to, or northeast-large-grant@sare.org if you are still unsure. Please do your best having reviewed the CFP and Appendices in their entirety before reaching out with questions, many things are answered there! Grant Administrators are seeing a high volume of inquiries, so please be patient with a response time as it may take several days. Northeast SARE’s Administrative Council allocated approximately $3,300,000 to fund projects for this cycle of farming community grants. There is no cap on total grant requests, however, requests typically fall between $50,000 and $250,000. Technical Assistance Program Applicants and grantees of the Farming Community Grant Program are eligible for Technical Assistance (TA) provided by Northeast SARE’s Technical Assistance Providers. Request Technical Assistance Farming Community Grant Program Materials The Call for Proposals is now open. A completed budget using this template is part of the application process. Budget Template will auto-download when clicked. A completed Grant Commitment Form is required as part of the application process. Form will auto-download when clicked Rubric for Farming Community Grant Program Proposals Farming Community Grant Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $30,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, service providers, municipalities, state agencies, universities, and community organizations working with farmers in Northeast region Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2025 Substance Abuse Education and Demand Reduction (SAEDR) Categories 1, 2, and 3 is sponsored by Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD). Funds substance abuse prevention and education initiatives, addressing mental health through addiction prevention and awareness across multiple category tracks. Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Not specified in available information; eligibility guidance Not clearly specified in available information Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget for Review and Approval; Tribal Education Department Grant Program is sponsored by Interior Department; Indian Affairs Bureau. In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE, we) is proposing to renew an information collection without change. Action: Notice of information collection; request for comment. Published in the Federal Register on 2026-01-22. Federal Register document number: 2026-01190. Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information See Federal Register notice for funding amount details.; eligibility guidance See Federal Register notice for complete eligibility requirements. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program. Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program. Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Farming Community Grant Program - SARE Northeast NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications Home » Grants » Farming Community Grant Program Farming Community Grant Program The Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant applies social science research and education projects that strengthen farming and food systems at the community level. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. It encourages collaboration among farmers, service providers, researchers, and nonprofit organizations to co-create solutions that are responsive to local needs and scalable across the region. Question and Answer Sessions Northeast SARE staff concluded their Q&A sessions on the four large grant programs: Farming Community, Professional Development, Research & Education, and Research for Novel Approaches. Here is a copy of the presentation shared. You can view the session recordings at the links below: We've compiled questions from all rooms into a running FAQ document. This FAQ is a live resource that includes information from the introductory session and each breakout discussion. You can use Ctrl+F to search by keyword and browse tagged topics. For additional questions, please reach out to the Grant Administrator to the program you are interested in applying to, or northeast-large-grant@sare.org if you are still unsure. Please do your best having reviewed the CFP and Appendices in their entirety before reaching out with questions, many things are answered there! Grant Administrators are seeing a high volume of inquiries, so please be patient with a response time as it may take several days. Northeast SARE’s Administrative Council allocated approximately $3,300,000 to fund projects for this cycle of farming community grants. There is no cap on total grant requests, however, requests typically fall between $50,000 and $250,000. Technical Assistance Program Applicants and grantees of the Farming Community Grant Program are eligible for Technical Assistance (TA) provided by Northeast SARE’s Technical Assistance Providers. Request Technical Assistance Farming Community Grant Program Materials The Call for Proposals is now open. A completed budget using this template is part of the application process. Budget Template will auto-download when clicked. A completed Grant Commitment Form is required as part of the application process. Form will auto-download when clicked Rubric for Farming Community Grant Program Proposals Farming Community Grant Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $30,000 (typical); eligibility guidance Community partnerships, agricultural organizations, and nonprofits in Northeast states including New Hampshire. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Small grants for farmer-led projects improving sustainable agriculture and food systems, including community food initiatives. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Farming Community Grant Program - SARE Northeast NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications Home » Grants » Farming Community Grant Program Farming Community Grant Program The Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant applies social science research and education projects that strengthen farming and food systems at the community level. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. It encourages collaboration among farmers, service providers, researchers, and nonprofit organizations to co-create solutions that are responsive to local needs and scalable across the region. Question and Answer Sessions Northeast SARE staff concluded their Q&A sessions on the four large grant programs: Farming Community, Professional Development, Research & Education, and Research for Novel Approaches. Here is a copy of the presentation shared. You can view the session recordings at the links below: We've compiled questions from all rooms into a running FAQ document. This FAQ is a live resource that includes information from the introductory session and each breakout discussion. You can use Ctrl+F to search by keyword and browse tagged topics. For additional questions, please reach out to the Grant Administrator to the program you are interested in applying to, or northeast-large-grant@sare.org if you are still unsure. Please do your best having reviewed the CFP and Appendices in their entirety before reaching out with questions, many things are answered there! Grant Administrators are seeing a high volume of inquiries, so please be patient with a response time as it may take several days. Northeast SARE’s Administrative Council allocated approximately $3,300,000 to fund projects for this cycle of farming community grants. There is no cap on total grant requests, however, requests typically fall between $50,000 and $250,000. Technical Assistance Program Applicants and grantees of the Farming Community Grant Program are eligible for Technical Assistance (TA) provided by Northeast SARE’s Technical Assistance Providers. Request Technical Assistance Farming Community Grant Program Materials The Call for Proposals is now open. A completed budget using this template is part of the application process. Budget Template will auto-download when clicked. A completed Grant Commitment Form is required as part of the application process. Form will auto-download when clicked Rubric for Farming Community Grant Program Proposals Farming Community Grant Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, farmers, and community groups in Northeast region including MA. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education Grant Program (EPA) is sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency. Supports environmental education projects promoting stewardship and knowledge among students, teachers, and community members. Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits, units of state or local government, tribal organizations. ([uasd. org](https://www. uasd. org/nsdc-grants-update? utm_source=openai)) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2025 Substance Abuse Education and Demand Reduction (SAEDR) Category One is sponsored by Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD). Grants for substance abuse education and demand reduction programs addressing behavioral health needs linked to mental health. Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations and eligible applicants in Pennsylvania Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant is sponsored by Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant is sponsored by Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant is sponsored by Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications 2026 Farming Community Grant Proposals - Due 5 p.m. EST, February 23, 2026 Which grant program is the best fit for my project? to take a quick side-by-side look at our grant programs. Northeast SARE offers seven competitive grant programs as follows. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. Deadline: Feb 23, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Research and Education Grant Funds education projects that focus on farmers and changes they make that lead to greater sustainability; projects may included an applied research component. Closed: Feb 2, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens Research for Novel Approaches Provides funding for applied sustainable agriculture research for which farmer adoption is not yet realistic. Closed: Feb 2, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens Professional Development Grant Funds train-the-trainer projects that increase the knowledge, skills, understanding, and abilities of service providers to teach farmers about sustainable practices and approaches. Closed: Feb 2, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens For agricultural professionals who want to conduct projects working in direct partnership with farmers. Closed: Apr 9, 2024 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens Graduate Student Research Grant For graduate students at any Northeast college, university, or veterinary school who want to conduct research on sustainable agriculture topics. Closed: Apr 16, 2024 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens For commercial farmers who want to test a new idea using a field trial, on-farm demonstration, marketing initiative, or other techniques. Closed: Dec 9, 2025 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens To learn about projects that Northeast SARE has funded in the past, you can view project reports through SARE's national projects database . SARE Projects Application and Reporting 140 Kennedy Drive, Suite 202 South Burlington, VT 05403 US Department of Agriculture This work is supported by the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program under a cooperative agreement with the University of Maryland , project award no. 2024-38640-42986, from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture . Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Up to $30,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, researchers, and educators in the Northeast region. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Northeast SARE Farming Community Grants is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program. Funds social science research and education on sustainable farming, including livestock well-being and innovative practices that could include cat breeding sustainability. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications 2026 Farming Community Grant Proposals - Due 5 p.m. EST, February 23, 2026 Which grant program is the best fit for my project? to take a quick side-by-side look at our grant programs. Northeast SARE offers seven competitive grant programs as follows. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. Deadline: Feb 23, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Research and Education Grant Funds education projects that focus on farmers and changes they make that lead to greater sustainability; projects may included an applied research component. Closed: Feb 2, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens Research for Novel Approaches Provides funding for applied sustainable agriculture research for which farmer adoption is not yet realistic. Closed: Feb 2, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens Professional Development Grant Funds train-the-trainer projects that increase the knowledge, skills, understanding, and abilities of service providers to teach farmers about sustainable practices and approaches. Closed: Feb 2, 2026 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens For agricultural professionals who want to conduct projects working in direct partnership with farmers. Closed: Apr 9, 2024 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens Graduate Student Research Grant For graduate students at any Northeast college, university, or veterinary school who want to conduct research on sustainable agriculture topics. Closed: Apr 16, 2024 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens For commercial farmers who want to test a new idea using a field trial, on-farm demonstration, marketing initiative, or other techniques. Closed: Dec 9, 2025 5:00 PM (Eastern Time) Get notified when it opens To learn about projects that Northeast SARE has funded in the past, you can view project reports through SARE's national projects database . SARE Projects Application and Reporting 140 Kennedy Drive, Suite 202 South Burlington, VT 05403 US Department of Agriculture This work is supported by the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program under a cooperative agreement with the University of Maryland , project award no. 2024-38640-42986, from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture . Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, agencies, groups serving Northeast farmers; projects benefiting farming communities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Local Green Spaces is sponsored by Ontario Trillium Foundation (via Chris Glover MPP). Funds local leaders to host events focused on environmental education, Indigenous plant medicine workshops, and nature walks to bring communities closer to green spaces. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants and Support Programs - Chris Glover Community Office Services Queen's Park Office Services Emergency Contact Numbers Hospital & Healthcare Services Your Elected Representatives Grants and Support Programs Construction/Road Closures Save Our Schools Working Group Chris Glover MPP, Spadina—Fort York Grants and Support Programs Grants and Support Programs Circular Food Innovators Fund for Small Businesses The Circular Food Innovators Fund supports local small businesses (both for-profit and not-for-profit) by funding reuse system projects that replace single-use and takeaway items with reusable foodservice ware that is collected and redistributed for further use. Deadline: March 1, 2026 at 11:59 pm. Details here. The City will be also hosting two virtual information sessions to review the program goals, eligibility criteria and important dates, and answer questions: Monday, January 26, 2026, 12-1 pm - Register here Wednesday, February 18, 2026, 5-6 pm - Register here Statistics Canada is Hiring for the 2026 Census The next Census of Population will take place in May 2026. Census data provides a detailed statistical picture of the country’s people and places every five years, vital for government, businesses, and communities to plan essential services, determine electoral district boundaries, allocate funds, understand changing demographics, and support informed decisions for a thriving Canada. Statistics Canada is hiring approximately 32,000 people across Canada to help residents complete their census questionnaires. Applications are now being accepted for supervisory and non-supervisory positions across the country. Details here. Park People Community Grants Funding is available for community events in publicly accessible green spaces – parks, schoolyards, or social housing properties – that promote care and stewardship of these areas. From Indigenous plant medicine workshops to nature walks, these grants are designed to help local leaders host events focused on environmental education, sustainability, and community connection. Eligible projects can receive $2,000 to bring people closer to their local green spaces. Deadline: February 23, 2026. Details here. Leading Social Justice Collective Applications Open The Leading Social Justice Collective is a three-month program (Mar-Jun 2026) that helps professionals across private, public, and non-profit sectors in the GTA develop cross-sector problem-solving skills for complex social challenges. Individuals can apply with a social impact or challenge within their organization or community. Details here. Outside Mural & Street Art Program Business associations and community groups with strong local participation can receive one-time funding of up to $7,500 for outdoor murals projects. Eligible costs include artist fees, materials, installation, and equipment rental. Applicants are responsible for ongoing maintenance. As a FIFA host city, special consideration will be given to murals celebrating Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $2,000; eligibility guidance Local leaders and community organizations in Ontario Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Northeast SARE (Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education) - Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by USDA NIFA (Regional Program). Funds innovative sustainable agriculture projects in Northeast. Nonprofits working with farmers can apply if farm is affiliated with 501(c)(3) org. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Research and Education Grant Program - SARE Northeast NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications Home » Grants » Get a Grant » Research and Education Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program The purpose of the Research and Education grant program is to invest in education for farmers that leads to changes in farmer behavior, decision-making, and/or practices. These changes must increase the sustainability of farming in the Northeast United States. A Research and Education project can also include an applied research component, related to the educational activities. The primary audience are farmers, ranchers, and farm employees (henceforth “farmers”) that meet Northeast SARE’s Definition of a Farm. Farmers must be engaged in demonstrating the need for and the design of the project. Anyone who works in farming, including farmers, can lead a Research and Education project. The education program must be useful to farmers regardless of the results of any optional research component. This grant program seeks innovative projects that improve existing practices or introduce existing practices to new farmer audiences. There is no cap on total grant requests, however, requests typically fall between $30,000 and $250,000. A total of $1,560,000 has been allocated to fund projects this cycle. Research and Education Grant Program Materials The Call for Proposals is now open. A completed budget using this template is part of the application process. Budget Template will auto-download when clicked. A completed Grant Commitment Form is required as part of the application process. Form will auto-download when clicked Rubric for Research and Education Program Proposals Research and Education Grant Call Open The Call for 2026 Research and Education proposals is now open. Proposals are due by 5 p.m. on February 2, 2026. Northeast SARE Research and Education Grants projects funded since 1988 Totals reflect available data. Complete information may not be available for all grant programs prior to 2016. 2026 Farming Community Grant Proposals - Due 5 p.m. EST, February 23, 2026 Which grant program is the best fit for my project? to take a quick side-by-side look at our grant programs. Resource for Writing Citations An Educator's Guide to Best Practices for Adult Learning Organizational Definitions All Northeast SARE grants must fit within one or more of SARE's Legislative Priorities that encourage research to increase knowledge concerning agricultural production. These priorities include: ● maintaining and Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $250,000+; eligibility guidance Farmers, educators, service providers, nonprofit staff, researchers, graduate students. Nonprofit organizations must partner with farms using Grant Commitment Form. Farm must be affiliated with 501(c)(3) organization. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Farming Community Grant Program - SARE Northeast NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications Home » Grants » Farming Community Grant Program Farming Community Grant Program The Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant applies social science research and education projects that strengthen farming and food systems at the community level. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. It encourages collaboration among farmers, service providers, researchers, and nonprofit organizations to co-create solutions that are responsive to local needs and scalable across the region. Question and Answer Sessions Northeast SARE staff concluded their Q&A sessions on the four large grant programs: Farming Community, Professional Development, Research & Education, and Research for Novel Approaches. Here is a copy of the presentation shared. You can view the session recordings at the links below: We've compiled questions from all rooms into a running FAQ document. This FAQ is a live resource that includes information from the introductory session and each breakout discussion. You can use Ctrl+F to search by keyword and browse tagged topics. For additional questions, please reach out to the Grant Administrator to the program you are interested in applying to, or northeast-large-grant@sare.org if you are still unsure. Please do your best having reviewed the CFP and Appendices in their entirety before reaching out with questions, many things are answered there! Grant Administrators are seeing a high volume of inquiries, so please be patient with a response time as it may take several days. Northeast SARE’s Administrative Council allocated approximately $3,300,000 to fund projects for this cycle of farming community grants. There is no cap on total grant requests, however, requests typically fall between $50,000 and $250,000. Technical Assistance Program Applicants and grantees of the Farming Community Grant Program are eligible for Technical Assistance (TA) provided by Northeast SARE’s Technical Assistance Providers. Request Technical Assistance Farming Community Grant Program Materials The Call for Proposals is now open. A completed budget using this template is part of the application process. Budget Template will auto-download when clicked. A completed Grant Commitment Form is required as part of the application process. Form will auto-download when clicked Rubric for Farming Community Grant Program Proposals Farming Community Grant Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $15,000 - $30,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, farm organizations, and community groups in New Hampshire and the Northeast. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Arts Projects: Celebrations and Festivals is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Grants for Arts Projects: Celebrations and Festivals is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Support for arts projects celebrating America's 250th anniversary through performances, festivals, and community events. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofit arts organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2025 Substance Abuse Education and Demand Reduction (SAEDR) Categories 2 and 3 is sponsored by Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD). Funding for expanded substance abuse education, prevention, and demand reduction initiatives supporting community mental health. Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations and eligible applicants in Pennsylvania Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Literacy Coaches and Reading Specialists Educator Training Grant Program is sponsored by CA Department of Education. The goal of this grant will be to develop and provide training for educators to become literacy coaches and provide credentialing opportunities for educators to become reading and literacy specialists as well as provide support for the local educational agencies that receive the allocation in Assembly Bill 121, Section 51 (Chapter 8, 2025). Assembly Bill 121, Section 51 (Chapter 8, Statutes of 2025) authorizes this second competition for the LCRSET program. The CDE, subject to the approval of the State Board of Education, will award $15 million to a County Office of Education or consortium of county offices of education with expertise in both literacy instruction and multilingual education and demonstrated success in improving literacy instruction and outcomes through dual language immersion and other programs for multilingual learners through professional development based on the English Language Arts/English Language Development Framework, the English Learner Roadmap, and the Literacy Roadmap, especially for English Learners and other high-need pupil groups. Additionally, priority will be given to county offices of education that are partnering with institutions of higher education with demonstrated success in providing statewide professional development for expert literacy practice for multilingual learners. Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $15,000,000; eligibility guidance Public Agency. County Offices of Education are eligible to apply. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The United States Department of Agriculture, Animal Health Protection Inspection Service announces this funding opportunity to support the sweeping plan to combat New World screwworm (NWS) as described in the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture’s August 15, 2025, press release, titled USDA Announces Sweeping Plans to Protect the United States from New World Screwworm. Through this Grand Challenge, APHIS is making up to $100,000,000 available to combat NWS and prevent its northward spread. APHIS is making rapid progress on the construction of additional sterile insect production facilities with full capacity of 300 million sterile flies per week expected to come online in March 2029. Through the Grand Challenge, APHIS hopes to identify both projects that will augment our rapid response to the growing threat of NWS to serve as an interim step while production increases, but also long-term investments that expand our ability to respond to the parasite now and into the future – technologies that, perhaps, could have applicability with other animal disease response programs.APHIS will support projects that enhance sterile NWS fly production, develop novel NWS traps and lures, develop and increase understanding of NWS therapeutics/treatments in animals, or develop other tools to bolster preparedness or response to NWS.Funding Priorities: APHIS will support projects that:Topic 1: Enhance sterile NWS fly production.Topic 2: Develop novel NWS traps and lures.Topic 3: Develop and increase understanding of NWS therapeutic/treatments (i.e. products that could treat, prevent, or control NWS) for animals and that could be stockpiled and used in animals should NWS reach the United States.Topic 4: Develop other tools to bolster preparedness or response to NWS.Awards are not anticipated to exceed $5,000,000; however, APHIS reserves the right to award proposals in excess of $5,000,000 if the proposal significantly contributes to the prevention of NWS’ northward spread. This anticipated award amount should not deter new innovations; Major projects with a demonstrable ability to rapidly advance animal health outcomes and/or delay the spread of NWS will be considered in excess of this amount. You can See Appendix I for funding priority topics. APHIS may award less than the requested amount for a project. In these cases, applicants may accept or decline the award that is offered. If applicants accept a reduced funding level, applicants will be asked to submit a revised application that addresses reviewer concerns and aligns with the award amount. APHIS will provide additional guidance to applicants in these situations.Key Dates: Applications must be received through ezFedGrants for non-Federal applicants or via email to NWS.Grand.Challenge@usda.gov for Federal and Non-domestic applicants by February 23, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Applications received after this deadline will not be considered for funding.Anticipated Award Start Date: APHIS anticipates that work covered under these agreements will start no sooner than May 1, 2026, and no later than June 1, 2026. Projects will end no later than 2 years after the start date, unless otherwise approved in writing by APHIS.Period of Performance: Projects should be completed within 2 years unless an extension has been approved in writing by APHIS. Pre-award costs and activities are not authorized under this program.For questions about the NWS Grand Challenge program, this funding opportunity, required documents, or the ezFedGrants application process, please refer to the detailed information provided on the NWS Grand Challenge webpage or contact NWS.Grand.Challenge@usda.gov. Funding Opportunity Number: USDA-APHIS-10025-OA000000-26-0001. Assistance Listing: 10.025. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: AG. Award Amount: Up to $5M per award.
Large Research Grants on Education: AI Initiative is sponsored by Spencer Foundation. Supports rigorous education research projects that explore how AI can be used equitably to enhance learning and educational systems. Application snapshot: target deadline February 24, 2026; published funding information $125,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Principal Investigators with a PhD or equivalent experience, typically affiliated with a university or research nonprofit. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Spencer Initiative on AI and Education (Large Research Grants) is sponsored by The Spencer Foundation. Spencer Initiative on AI and Education (Large Research Grants) is sponsored by The Spencer Foundation. Spencer Initiative on AI and Education (Large Research Grants) is sponsored by The Spencer Foundation. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Research Grants on Education: Large | The Spencer Foundation Transformative Grants Program AI and Education Initiative Research Grants on Education: Large Research Grants on Education: Large February 24, 2026, 12:00 PM Noon (Central Time/North America) Full Proposal (By Invitation) Deadline June 23, 2026, 12:00 PM Noon (Central Time/North America) Current application processes are described in the How to Apply section below. Please see the October 2025 Spencer news update from Dr. Nasir and Dr. Bricker for information about how we have changed our processes to respond to the large volume of applications we are currently receiving. Starting in 2026, we are moving to a single cycle of Large Grants per year, but as we have communicated to the field, we will fund more proposals than in past years. The Large Research Grants on Education Program supports education research projects that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived, with budgets ranging from $125,000 to $500,000 for projects ranging from one to five years. We anticipate awarding grants with budgets across each of the following funding tiers: $125,000 to 250,000; $250,001 to $375,000; and $375,001 to $500,000. Within each of our funding tiers, we evaluate projects within tier and strongly encourage applicants to submit for funding that best fits their project rather than applying for the highest amount of funding. We accept preproposals once a year. This program is “field-initiated” in that proposal submissions are not in response to a specific request for a particular research topic, discipline, design, method, or location. Our goal for this program is to support rigorous, intellectually ambitious and technically sound research that is relevant to the most pressing questions and compelling opportunities in education. The Large Research Grants on Education Program supports education research projects that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived, with budgets ranging from $125,000 up through $500,000 for projects ranging from one to five years. We accept applications once a year. This program is “field-initiated,” meaning that proposal submissions are not in response to a specific request for a particular research topic, discipline, design, or method. Our goal for this program is to support rigorous, intellectually ambitious and technically sound research that is relevant to the most pressing questions and compelling opportunities in education. We seek to support scholarship that develops new foundational knowledge that may have a lasting impact on educational discourse. We recognize that learning occurs across the life course as well as across settings— from the classroom to the workplace, to family and community contexts Application snapshot: target deadline February 24, 2026; published funding information $125,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Individual researchers affiliated with universities, research facilities, or non-profit organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Large Research Grants on Education Program (AI/ML Focus) is sponsored by Spencer Foundation. Supports rigorous research projects that explore the use and impact of AI and machine learning in educational settings. Application snapshot: target deadline February 24, 2026; published funding information $125,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Individual researchers or teams affiliated with universities, research facilities, or school districts. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AI and Education Initiative: Large Research Grants is sponsored by Spencer Foundation. Supports rigorous research on how AI can be used to re-envision education and learning across the lifespan with a focus on equity. Application snapshot: target deadline February 24, 2026; published funding information $125,000 - $400,000; eligibility guidance Individual researchers and teams affiliated with universities, research facilities, or non-profit agencies. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
RAISE Grants is sponsored by U.S. Department of Transportation. The RAISE program provides funding for surface transportation infrastructure projects that improve safety, environmental sustainability, quality of life, and economic competitiveness, with a dedicated set-aside for rural areas. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (RAISE) Grant Program | Caltrans Request ADA Compliant Documents Translate this website to your preferred language: Federal and State Programs Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (RAISE) Grant Program Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (RAISE) Grant Program The U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) administers the Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (RAISE) program, which offers grants for surface transportation infrastructure projects that have a considerable impact at the local or regional level. Eligible entities under the RAISE program include state and local governments, counties, Tribal governments, transit agencies, and port authorities, allowing them to pursue multi-modal and multi-jurisdictional initiatives that may face challenges in securing funding from other grant sources. The RAISE program, formerly known as the Better Utilizing Investments to Leverage Development (BUILD) and Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) discretionary grants, was created under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 and continued through annual appropriations until it was officially authorized by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) in November 2021. How to apply for RAISE Grants: Application forms, instructions are available on the US DOT website ( How to Apply for RAISE Grants | US Department of Transportation ). Please complete all items on the checklist, and the application must be submitted on Grants.gov. RAISE Grants contact is below: Office of Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Office of the Secretary of Transportation Email: RAISEgrants@dot.gov Funding Obligation Deadline Funding Expenditure Deadline RAISE FY2025 Notice of Funding Opportunity: Please feel free to send comments regarding this web site to the DLA Webmaster . Jasdeep Sandhu, RAISE Coordinator Division of Local Assistance, Caltrans jasdeep.sandhu@dot.ca.gov Cal OES: Power Outage and Fire Recovery Resources California Climate Investments California Transportation Plan 2050 Stormwater Education Campaign Tenant and Landlord Resources Application snapshot: target deadline February 24, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance States, local governments, tribal governments, transit agencies, and other public entities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Research Grants on Education: Large is sponsored by Spencer Foundation. Supports intellectually ambitious and technically sound education research projects that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived. This program is field-initiated and accepts proposals from multiple disciplinary and methodological perspectives. Geographic focus: International Focus areas: Education Research, Educational Theory, Educational Practice, Educational Policy Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Research Grants on Education: Large | The Spencer Foundation Transformative Grants Program AI and Education Initiative Research Grants on Education: Large Research Grants on Education: Large February 24, 2026, 12:00 PM Noon (Central Time/North America) Full Proposal (By Invitation) Deadline June 23, 2026, 12:00 PM Noon (Central Time/North America) Current application processes are described in the How to Apply section below. Please see the October 2025 Spencer news update from Dr. Nasir and Dr. Bricker for information about how we have changed our processes to respond to the large volume of applications we are currently receiving. Starting in 2026, we are moving to a single cycle of Large Grants per year, but as we have communicated to the field, we will fund more proposals than in past years. The Large Research Grants on Education Program supports education research projects that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived, with budgets ranging from $125,000 to $500,000 for projects ranging from one to five years. We anticipate awarding grants with budgets across each of the following funding tiers: $125,000 to 250,000; $250,001 to $375,000; and $375,001 to $500,000. Within each of our funding tiers, we evaluate projects within tier and strongly encourage applicants to submit for funding that best fits their project rather than applying for the highest amount of funding. We accept preproposals once a year. This program is “field-initiated” in that proposal submissions are not in response to a specific request for a particular research topic, discipline, design, method, or location. Our goal for this program is to support rigorous, intellectually ambitious and technically sound research that is relevant to the most pressing questions and compelling opportunities in education. The Large Research Grants on Education Program supports education research projects that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived, with budgets ranging from $125,000 up through $500,000 for projects ranging from one to five years. We accept applications once a year. This program is “field-initiated,” meaning that proposal submissions are not in response to a specific request for a particular research topic, discipline, design, or method. Our goal for this program is to support rigorous, intellectually ambitious and technically sound research that is relevant to the most pressing questions and compelling opportunities in education. We seek to support scholarship that develops new foundational knowledge that may have a lasting impact on educational discourse. We recognize that learning occurs across the life course as well as across settings— from the classroom to the workplace, to family and community contexts Application snapshot: target deadline February 24, 2026; published funding information $125,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Principal Investigators (PIs) and Co-PIs must have an earned doctorate in an academic discipline or professional field, or appropriate experience in an education research-related profession. The PI must be affiliated with a non-profit organization or public/governmental institution. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
This NOFO will assist OVC-funded anti-trafficking grantees in ensuring meaningful engagement with and successful outcomes for survivors of human trafficking. Applicants should propose approaches that help build anti-trafficking grantees’ capacity to identify and partner with survivors in their local community, state, or region. OVC expects the successful applicant to propose innovative strategies for grantees to develop these partnerships and offer organizational peer support on survivor engagement approaches. Funding Opportunity Number: O-OVC-2025-172522. Assistance Listing: 16.320. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ISS. Award Amount: Up to $1.2M per award.
The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) seeks an agent to conduct data collection and related activities for the National Prisoner Statistics program (NPS) and the National Corrections Reporting Program (NCRP). This solicitation will fund the first three years of a five-year award for collection of the NCRP and NPS data; the final two years will be funded upon successful completion of collection, processing, and delivery to BJS of the NPS and NCRP datasets for response years 2025, 2026, and 2027. The awardee will also engage in the fielding of one supplemental NPS special addendum, to collect data on a special topic, for example, on testing and treatment for opioid use disorder in state and federal prisons. The NPS and NCRP are BJS’s flagship data collections measuring the size and composition of state and federal prison populations on an annual basis. The two collections complement each other by obtaining aggregate and detailed individual-level information on prisoners, which is used to describe and compare the prison population over time. The NPS collects aggregate counts of the male and female custody and jurisdictional prison populations as of December 31 each year. State departments of corrections (DOCs) and the Federal Bureau of Prisons (FBOP) use administrative records to tally their prison populations by jurisdiction, types of prison admissions and releases during the past year, race/Hispanic origin, and capacity of the facilities that hold prisoners in their custody. The NPS also provides annual information on the number of confirmed cases of HIV/AIDS and current testing policies for these conditions. The NPS has been collected annually since 1926, and data are used in BJS’s Prisoners series and Corrections Populations in the United States series bulletins. Funding Opportunity Number: O-BJS-2025-172528. Assistance Listing: 16.734. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: IS. Award Amount: Up to $4.6M per award.
This NOFO will develop or enhance prevention and early intervention services for girls who are at risk of, or are victims of, sex and/or labor trafficking. Funding will be provided to programs that replicate and scale up prevention and early intervention programs; and implement or enhance efforts to identify and provide comprehensive services to girls/young women who are at risk of, or are victims of, sex and/or labor trafficking through activities such as street outreach, partnerships with organizations that serve youth, partnerships with juvenile justice and child welfare systems, and/or collaboration with other key community stakeholders. Funding Opportunity Number: O-OVC-2025-172480. Assistance Listing: 16.035. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ISS. Award Amount: Up to $497K per award.
This NOFO will provide funding for housing and support services to victims of human trafficking. The primary focus of this program is to provide rapid rehousing (i.e., transitional housing and supportive services that assist human trafficking victims in moving as quickly as possible into permanent housing and achieving stability). Projects under this program must be used for one or more of the following purposes: (1) transitional housing, including funding for the operating expenses of a newly developed or existing transitional housing program; and (2) short-term housing assistance, including rental or utilities payment assistance and assistance with related expenses, such as payment of security deposits and other costs incidental to relocation to transitional housing. Funding Opportunity Number: O-OVC-2025-172519. Assistance Listing: 16.320. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ISS. Award Amount: Up to $1.2M per award.
The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) seeks an agent to conduct data collection and related activities for the National Prisoner Statistics program (NPS) and the National Corrections Reporting Program (NCRP). This solicitation will fund the first three years of a five-year award for collection of the NCRP and NPS data; the final two years will be funded upon successful completion of collection, processing, and delivery to BJS of the NPS and NCRP datasets for response years 2025, 2026, and 2027. The awardee will also engage in the fielding of one supplemental NPS special addendum, to collect data on a special topic, for example, on testing and treatment for opioid use disorder in state and federal prisons. The NPS and NCRP are BJS’s flagship data collections measuring the size and composition of state and federal prison populations on an annual basis. The two collections complement each other by obtaining aggregate and detailed individual-level information on prisoners, which is used to describe and compare the prison population over time. The NPS collects aggregate counts of the male and female custody and jurisdictional prison populations as of December 31 each year. State departments of corrections (DOCs) and the Federal Bureau of Prisons (FBOP) use administrative records to tally their prison populations by jurisdiction, types of prison admissions and releases during the past year, race/Hispanic origin, and capacity of the facilities that hold prisoners in their custody. The NPS also provides annual information on the number of confirmed cases of HIV/AIDS and current testing policies for these conditions. The NPS has been collected annually since 1926, and data are used in BJS’s Prisoners series and Corrections Populations in the United States series bulletins. Funding Opportunity Number: O-BJS-2025-172528. Assistance Listing: 16.734. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: IS. Award Amount: Up to $4.6M per award.
Bloomberg Initiative to Reduce Tobacco Use Grants Program is sponsored by Bloomberg Family Foundation Inc.. This program supports projects to develop and deliver high-impact, evidence-based tobacco control interventions in low- and middle-income countries. Funding focuses on policy reforms such as strengthening tobacco taxation, implementing smoke-free laws, advertising bans, and graphic pack warnings. It includes both 'Open Rounds' for broad policy work and a specific 'Tobacco Industry Interference' (TII) subset to counter industry tactics. Geographic focus: Low- and middle-income countries (Global) Focus areas: Public Health, Tobacco Control, Policy Reform Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Contact | Bloomberg Philanthropies Strengthening Local Arts Organizations Connecting Audiences to Culture Online or Onsite Advancing the Arts Around the World Collaborating with Cultural Funders Expanding College Access and Success Supporting Career and Technical Education Supporting Educational Institutions Supporting Sustainable Cities Driving Sustainable Finance Spurring Innovation in Cities Strengthening City Data to Improve Lives Promoting Healthy Food Choices Combating the Overdose Epidemic Increasing Access to Reproductive Health Care Promoting Cardiovascular Health Building Public Health Coalitions Strengthening Health Data Women’s Economic Development Perelman Performing Arts Center at the World Trade Center Charlotte and William Bloomberg Medford Public Library Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses English French German Spanish Portuguese (Brazil) Italian Korean Russian Hindi Japanese Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) English French German Spanish Portuguese (Brazil) Italian Korean Russian Hindi Japanese Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Bloomberg Philanthropies is only as strong as its connections. Whether you have questions or want to get involved, we want to hear from you. Please use the following information or fill out the form below to contact us and we’ll do our best to send you a prompt response. If your inquiry involves a request for funding or partnership, please note Bloomberg Philanthropies works with existing partners on all of our key initiatives and does not make grants outside our focus areas or directly to individuals. Grant proposals are by invitation only and news on grants competitions are posted regularly on our website. Members of the media may contact communications@bloomberg.org . Choose Your Subject General Inquiries Grants Events Careers Arts Education Environment Government Innovation Public Health Bloomberg Associates Founder's Projects Please note grant proposals are by invitation only and we do not make grants outside our focus areas or directly to individuals. Top photo: Christo’s temporary sculpture in Hyde Park, London, “The London Mastaba,” located in Serpentine Lake, Hyde Park during summer of 2018. Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $250,000 per year; eligibility guidance Government agencies and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) as categorized by the World Bank. Priority is given to countries with the highest tobacco use. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
IMLS Native Youth Literature Project Grants is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Supports projects creating or disseminating culturally relevant literature for Native American youth, aligning with literacy education, equity, inclusion, and youth development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Native American Library Services: Basic Grants | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 629KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $6,000 - $10,000 Cost Share Requirement: None Program Overview: The Native American Basic Grants (NAB) program assists eligible Native Communities in establishing, sustaining, and improving library services and operations with their communities. As information needs change, Tribal libraries must be able to serve as knowledge and resource centers to benefit their users and the wellness of their communities. The NAB program supports Native Communities across the country to address their individual information needs and priorities. Program Goal: Improve library and archival services for accessing, learning, and preserving information with the community through the following objectives: Support the acquisition of library-related materials; Support programming for identified community priorities; Support training for library staff; or Support project activities that include aspects of two or more of the objectives listed above. Eligibility: To be eligible for an award, your Native Community must be Federally recognized and offer library and/or archival services to the community. Such services may include, but are not limited to providing free access to: books, print and electronic media; job, employment, and career resources; space for reading, studying, and meeting; and events and activities such as programs, classes, and cultural events for all ages. For the purposes of funding eligibility for Native Communities under this program, IMLS adheres to the criteria in our statute which utilizes the defined term “Indian Tribe”. 20 U.S.C. § 9161. “Indian Tribe” (or “Tribe” or “Native Community”) means “any tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska native village, regional corporation, or village corporation (as defined in, or established pursuant to, the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. § 1601 et seq.)), which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians.” Id. Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $200,000; eligibility guidance Individuals partnering with libraries/tribes; authors and creators eligible Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants to Organizations is sponsored by Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. Funds film and video projects, exhibitions, and publications related to architecture and design, potentially including educational films for children on these topics. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Graham Foundation > Grant Programs > Individuals info@grahamfoundation.org Given the Graham Foundation’s interest in identifying the most promising dissertation projects, the following criteria are taken into consideration during the application review. The Graham Foundaiton is primarily interested in projects that are original and have the potential to impact the field of architecture: Originality: the dissertation demonstrates an innovative, challenging idea; critical, independent thinking; advanced scholarship; a new approach or methodology Potential for impact: the dissertation makes a meaningful contribution to discourse and/or to the field; expands knowledge; is a catalyst for future inquiry; raises awareness of an understudied issue The Foundation also looks for the project’s feasibility and the applicant’s capacity: Feasibility: the dissertation project has a sound methodology and clear, realistic goals; a reasonable timeframe for research or writing; available and accessible sources Capacity: applicant possesses strong qualifications and/or knowledge and demonstrates ability to complete the dissertation successfully PhD candidates—students who have completed all required coursework and exams and have had their dissertation proposal formally approved by their academic department—are eligible for nomination by their academic department to apply for the Carter Manny Award. A PhD candidate must be nominated by their academic department for the Carter Manny Award. A department may nominate up to two candidates per cycle: one for the Research Award and one for the Writing Award. To nominate a candidate, an academic department must provide a nomination letter that confirms the candidate’s eligibility for the award, including that the candidate has completed all coursework; advanced to PhD candidacy; and that the proposed dissertation has been formally approved by the department. This letter must be submitted as part of the application. A PhD candidate may be renominated for the Carter Manny Award if a previous application was not successful. However, a PhD candidate who received a Research Award or a Writing Award is not eligible to be nominated for another Carter Manny Award. The award is open to PhD candidates officially enrolled in schools in the United States and Canada, regardless of citizenship. The Graham Foundation offers two Carter Manny Awards: one for a a PhD candidate at the research stage of the doctoral dissertation and one for a PhD candidate at the writing stage of the doctoral dissertation. The Research Award assists PhD candidates with research that is essential to the doctoral project. The Research Award can be used for travel, documentation, materials, supplies, and other research and development costs. Applicants for a Research Award must articulate research goals through a clearly defined work plan Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information Varies (typically $20,000-$50,000); eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, schools, museums, etc. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) - February Cycle 2026 is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. The NEA's primary grant program funds arts projects across multiple disciplines including Arts Education, Dance, Music, Theater, Visual & Media Arts, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Museums, and more. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General “The Arts . . . belong to all the people of the United States.” *1965 Enabling Legislation for the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965 The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) is the only arts funder in the United States—public or private—that provides access to the arts in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. jurisdictions. Our work extends into communities of all sizes across America through a vast network that includes artists, arts workers, audiences, learners, and organizations at the local, state-wide, regional, and national levels. As our nation moves into its 250th year, we will celebrate the very best of America’s arts and cultural heritage and give Americans from all backgrounds the opportunity to benefit from the arts and arts education. Whether you are a first-time or returning applicant, we welcome the opportunity to connect with you. Our staff strives to ensure that all applicants receive the support they need to understand every step of the grantmaking process. First Time Applicant Guide for Organizations How are applications reviewed? Grant Review Process Want to serve as an application reviewer? Volunteer to be a Panelist See the wide variety of projects and grant recipients we have funded To get started, carefully read the funding guidelines located below to better understand the types of projects we are particularly interested in funding. Find out more about funding opportunities available through your state arts agency and regional arts organization . Performance of Twelfth Night at Yale Repertory Theatre. Photo by Joan Marcus Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) is our principal grants category, providing project-based funding for organizations. Grants are available for arts projects of all sizes in a wide variety of artistic disciplines. Projects may take place in any part of the nation’s 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. jurisdictions. Deadlines: February 12, 2026, and July 9, 2026. Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000 (varies by discipline); Local Arts Agencies $30,000 - $150,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations, units of state/local government, or federally recognized tribal communities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Quality Improvement Solutions for the Diagnosis and Management of Migraine and Headache Disorders is sponsored by Pfizer Foundation Inc.. Supports quality improvement initiatives focused on identifying and addressing gaps in the diagnosis and management of migraine and headache disorders. Geographic focus: United States and Canada Focus areas: Neurology, Headache Medicine, Quality Improvement Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Clinical Trials in Children Integrity and Transparency Plain Language Study Results Expanded Access & Compassionate Use Inflammation & Immunology PfizerPro for Professionals Patient Assistance Programs Behind the Science Features Patient Advocacy & Engagement Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Environmental Sustainability Stem Cell Research Policy Working with Healthcare Professionals Prescription Value & Pricing Corporate Governance Overview Board Committees & Charters The Pfizer Board Policies Corporate Governance FAQs Research and Business Development Partnerships Submit Your Opportunities Suggestions within Pfizer.com Funding Global Health Through Grants Our grant programs support independent research, quality improvement and education initiatives that find innovative ways to improve patient outcomes in underserved communities around the world. Pfizer supports the global healthcare community’s independent initiatives (e.g., research, quality improvement, or education) to improve patient outcomes in areas of unmet medical need that are aligned with Pfizer’s areas of interest. Independent Medical Education Investigator Sponsored Research Hiding in Plain Sight: The Racial Toll of Lyme Disease Lyme disease is the most common vector-borne illness in the United States. New research indicates that people of color are more likely to develop more severe Lyme disease. Behind the Science: Breaking the Cycle of C. difficile The human gut contains a variety of bacteria and other microorganisms comprising the microbiome, and that’s a good thing! Clostridioides difficile, also known as C. difficile, is one such bacterium. 'Science Has Kept Me Here': How Biomarker Research is Shaping the Future of Cancer Care Debbie Pickworth shares her journey and experience after receiving a lung cancer diagnosis. Achieving breakthroughs that change patients’ lives across the globe, especially in underserved communities or disaster-affected communities, is our goal. Which is why we take the health and safety of our colleagues so seriously. We want to share the power of our resources to achieve a healthier world for everyone. We’re committed to using everything at our disposal—from our medicines and vaccines, to our financial investments and colleagues’ expertise—all in the name of providing quality healthcare services for patients everywhere. And because our resources allow us to reach so many people, we’re committed to using our global presence and scale to make a difference throughout the world Working with Healthcare Professionals Prescription Pricing and Value Incredible things can happen when people come together with one shared goal. The future of medicine is happening here, and we’re eager to work alongside inspired and inspirational people who want to improve health around the world. Opportunities for Veterans Leadership. Honor. A sense of purpose. The qualities you demonstrated as a member of the armed forces Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Healthcare institutions and professional organizations in Canada and the United States. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Critical Mineral Substitutes for the Green Transition is sponsored by EQT Foundation. Supports high-risk, high-impact deep tech research to substitute or reduce critical minerals in energy storage technologies like batteries, including earth-abundant chemistries such as sodium-ion or low-cobalt cathodes. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants Submission - EQT Foundation Active Core Infrastructure Transition Infrastructure Two Decades of Future Proofing Companies Education What is a Private Equity Fund? “Doing as We're Told Could've Cost EQT €50B” Lennart Blecher Chairperson of EQT Real Assets Discover Our Latest Insights on ThinQ by EQT EQT AB's Year-end Report 2025 Year-end presentation & Acquisition of Coller Capital Open call for applications: Critical Mineral Substitutes for the Green Transition Are you a scientist developing breakthrough materials and technologies that reduce our dependence on critical minerals for the net-zero transition? EQT Foundation is seeking to award €25,000 to €100,000 in catalytic, non-dilutive funding to research projects with high-risk, high-impact, deep tech approaches to substituting or drastically reducing the use of critical minerals in key climate technologies. Deadline to submit your application: February 25, 2026 at 11:59pm CET Speeding up the granting process to be as scientist-friendly as possible. Unlike traditional granting, which can take months to approve, fast granting speeds up the process so researchers and innovators can get the money they need and make progress on breakthrough solutions as soon as possible. The green transition depends on technologies like batteries, electric motors, power electronics, photovoltaics, and electrolyzers. Many of these rely on a small set of critical and strategic raw materials whose supply is concentrated, volatile, and often environmentally and socially costly. Scaling these technologies to net-zero levels without alternative materials and designs risks bottlenecks, higher costs, and slower decarbonization. This call aims to support breakthrough science that replaces or radically reduces critical minerals use, while improving performance, cost, and sustainability. EQT Foundation is seeking to award €25,000 to €100,000 in catalytic, non-dilutive funding to research projects with high-risk, high-impact, deep tech approaches to substituting or drastically reducing the use of critical minerals in key climate technologies. February 25, 2026 at 11:59pm CET We are particularly interested in translational proposals focused on: Substitutes for critical minerals in energy storage and conversion Breakthrough materials, chemistries, and device architectures that avoid or materially reduce reliance on critical minerals in batteries and related electrochemical systems - while remaining manufacturable and competitive. Examples include: Earth-abundant battery chemistries (e.g., sodium-, potassium-, magnesium-, calcium-, sulfur-, silicon-, organic-, or flow-based systems) that reduce reliance on lithium, cobalt, nickel, manganese, graphite, and other constrained inputs Low-/no-cobalt cathode innovations, low-/no-graphite anode innovations, alternative current collectors/binders/electrolytes that reduce constrained materials Degradation, safety, and fast-charge solutions that enable adoption of substitute chemistries in relevant use cases (grid, light EV, heavy transport) Rare-earth-free magnets and machine designs Materials and device innovations that Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information €25,000 - €100,000; eligibility guidance Scientists and researchers at universities or academic institutions worldwide Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Northern Great Plains Program is sponsored by National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. Supports projects that voluntarily conserve and restore native grasslands while fostering sustainable ranching livelihoods and healthy populations of grassland-obligate species. Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $1,500,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, federal/state/local agencies, tribal governments, and educational institutions often partnering with private ranchers. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Multi-Year General Operating & Advocacy Grants (Spring 2026 Cycle) is sponsored by Natrona Collective Health Trust. Multi-Year General Operating & Advocacy Grants (Spring 2026 Cycle) is sponsored by Natrona Collective Health Trust. Multi-Year General Operating & Advocacy Grants (Spring 2026 Cycle) is sponsored by Natrona Collective Health Trust. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grantmaking - Collective Health Trust Application & reporting information Statement of Inclusiveness 501c3 public charities or organizations with a 501c3 public charity as a fiscal agent/sponsor Governmental units described in section 170(c)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code Organizations providing services in and can demonstrate a benefit to Natrona County Organizations that foster dignity, belonging and inclusivity in their programs, services, and employment practices Individuals or fraternal organizations Lobbying as defined by the U.S. Internal Revenue Code (IRC), section 4945(d)(1) Activities supporting political candidates or voter registration drives, as defined in IRC section 4945(d)(2). Basic biomedical research, drug therapies or devices Single disease, research-oriented organizations Fundraising event sponsorships Legal expenses including but not limited to legal fees and costs, litigation funding or expenses, or to satisfy any portion of a judgment, settlement, or fine. Public, private, or parochial educational institutions, including their foundations unless it is directly aligned with one of the foundation’s strategic priorities National organizations without Wyoming-based board, staff, and independent financials Organizations whose purpose is to raise money for another nonprofit Religious institutions without programs and services that serve the community beyond their members Organizations that cannot demonstrate a benefit to the residents of Natrona County Organizations or projects that discriminate with regard to employees, volunteers, delivery of programs or services, or clients served based on race, creed, ethnicity, gender, age, disability, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status or other factors that deny the essential humanity of all Natrona County residents. Who is eligible? Qualifying organizations whose work benefits the residents of Natrona County in the focus areas identified below are eligible for general operating grants. Nonprofits currently receiving boost grants from the Trust are not eligible to receive general operating grants. Focus areas: Early childhood development – Building a strong start for ages 0-5 through evidence-based home visitation, quality childcare, parenting education, social/emotional education, and similar services. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) – Preventing and mitigating the impacts of trauma by addressing root causes such as abuse, neglect, substance use disorders, incarceration, domestic violence, and houselessness . For evidence-based information about ACES click here. Positive Childhood Experiences (PCES) – Supporting youth health and wellbeing by fostering trusted relationships with adults and peers, providing safe and inclusive environments, teaching life and emotional skills, and offering opportunities for connection, mentorship, and family engagement. For evidence-based information about PCES click here . Mental and behavioral health services – Providing licensed counseling and therapy, suicide prevention, addiction support and treatment, and other similar services. Advocacy – Champions policies and systems that strengthen generational health Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information Up to $160,000 (Up to $80,000 per year for 2 years); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) public charities or governmental units serving and demonstrating a benefit to Natrona County residents. Nonprofits currently receiving Boost Grants are not eligible. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
*****[The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is issuing this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the 2025 Fiscal Year for public review. HUD understands this NOFO to be enjoined pursuant to a preliminary injunction entered in State of Washington, et al. v. HUD, No. 1:25-cv-00626-MSM-AEM (District of Rhode Island), and National Alliance to End Homelessness, et al. v. HUD, No. 1:25-cv-00636-MSM-AEM (District of Rhode Island). HUD will not implement or enforce this NOFO pending further court order. HUD will issue further clarification on the status of this or any other future Fiscal Year 2025 NOFO as necessary. HUD will provide further notice as to when the application portal will open.]*****The Continuum of Care (CoC) Program is designed to:promote a community-wide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness;provide funding for efforts by nonprofit providers, States, Indian Tribes or Tribally Designated Housing Entities [as defined in section 4 of the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996 (25 U.S.C. 4103) (TDHEs)], and local governments to quickly rehouse individuals and families experiencing homelessness, persons experiencing trauma or a lack of safety related to fleeing or attempting to flee domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, and youth experiencing homelessness while minimizing the trauma and dislocation caused by homelessness;promote access to, and effective utilization of, mainstream programs and programs funded with State or local resources; andoptimize self-sufficiency among individuals and families experiencing homelessness.The goal of the Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP) is to support the development and implementation of a coordinated community approach to preventing and ending youth homelessness and sharing that experience with and mobilizing communities around the country toward the same end. The population to be served by the demonstration program is youth ages 24 and younger who are experiencing homelessness, including unaccompanied and pregnant or parenting youth. Funding Opportunity Number: FR-6901-N-25. Assistance Listing: 14.267. Funding Instrument: G. Category: CD. Award Amount: $3K – $25M per award.
This funding opportunity seeks to enhance operations of a Novel Psychoactive Substance Discovery, Education, and Reporting Institute (NPS Discovery) to rapidly identify and report newly emerging opioids, stimulants, and other drugs which may cause intoxication, impairment, or other adverse effects. Funding Opportunity Number: O-NIJ-2025-172538. Assistance Listing: 16.560. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ST. Award Amount: Up to $2M per award.
European Youth Together 2026 is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</span><p><strong>European Youth Together</strong></p><p>European Youth Together is an Action implemented under the Key Action 3 - Support to Policy Development and Cooperation of the Erasmus+ Programme.</p><p>Key Action 3 provides support to policy cooperation at European Union level, thereby contributing to the implementation of existing policies and the development of new policies, which can trigger modernisation and reforms, at European Union, and systems' level, in the fields of education, training youth and sport.</p><p>The European Youth Together action is targeting both youth organisations at grass root level and larger organisations and supporting partnerships across borders. Activities under this action should contribute to widening the outreach towards young people to ensure a diversity of voices and reach a diverse range of young people within and beyond youth organisations, including youth with fewer opportunities. They should involve a variety of traditional and digital channels and facilitate the development of partnerships and networks, enabling participation and access for grassroots NGOs and youth movements.</p><p>European Youth Together projects aim to create networks promoting regional partnerships, to be run in close cooperation with young people from across Europe (EU Member States and third countries associated to the programme). The networks should organise exchanges, promote trainings (for instance for youth leaders) and allow for young people themselves to set up joint projects, all of which can be done through both physical and online activities.</p><p><strong>OBJECTIVES OF THE ACTION</strong></p><p>European Youth Together projects aim to create cooperation, enabling young people across Europe to set up joint projects, organise exchanges and promote trainings (e.g. for youth leaders/ youth workers) through both physical and online activities. The action will support transnational partnerships for youth organisations from both grassroots and large-scale level, aiming to reinforce the European dimension of their activities.</p><p>Important thematic priorities are working with and promoting the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027 <sup>[1]</sup> and the European Youth Goals. The European Youth Goals are also reflected in the President von der Leyen Commission’s political guidelines <sup>[2]</sup>. Project proposals may also treat the legacy of the European Year of Youth 2022 (e.g., exploration of youth check or youth mainstreaming processes) and the outcomes of the ‘Conference for the Future of Europe’ [<a href="https://commission.europa.eu/strategy-and-policy/priorities-2019-2024/new-push-european-democracy/conference-future-europe_en">Conference on the Future of Europe - European Commission</a>].</p><p>Youth networks should consider ways of forging solidarity and inclusiveness in the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.</p><p><strong>SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES</strong></p><p>The action seeks to s Programme areas: European Youth Together Keywords: Civil society, Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Democratic participation, Grassroots NGOs, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Local NGOs, NGO Youth Sector, NGOs, Social Inclusion, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth, Youth NGOs, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, Youth policy, Youth political engagement, Youth representation Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The Adam Scripps Fredericksburg Excellence Award is sponsored by Adam R Scripps Foundation. A scholarship program established by the Adam R. Scripps Foundation to assist seniors in the Fredericksburg Independent School District who plan to continue their education in college or vocational school programs. Geographic focus: Fredericksburg, Texas Focus areas: Education, Higher Education Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $2,000; eligibility guidance High school seniors at Fredericksburg High School or Gillespie County High School in Fredericksburg Independent School District, Texas, who plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate study. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capacity Building in the field of Youth in Sub-Saharan Africa is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Expected Impact:</span><p>The expected impact focuses on improving the capacity of youth organisations, particularly <u>in eligible third countries not associated to the Programme in <strong>Region 9 (Sub Saharan Africa)</strong></u> to:</p><ul level="0"><li>contribute to the ‘Engage-Connect-Empower’ priorities of the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027, the European Youth Work Agenda and the Youth Action Plan in EU external action (2022-2027).</li><li>building on outcomes of the European Youth Goals, the Youth Dialogue and other youth projects;</li><li>improve the <strong>involvement of young people in democratic life</strong>, in terms of <strong>active citizenship</strong> and engagement with decision-makers (empowerment, new skills, involvement of young people in project design, etc.);</li><li>improve the <strong>entrepreneurial and innovative capacities</strong> of young people;</li><li><strong>work transnationally</strong> while ensuring inclusiveness, solidarity and sustainability;</li><li>promote and contribute to <strong>transnational learning and cooperation between young people and decision makers</strong>;</li><li><strong>upscale existing practices and outreach</strong> beyond the partnership, including making <strong>good use of digital means</strong> to stay connected under all circumstances even in situations of remoteness, isolation or confinement;</li><li>link their results to local communities, <strong>creating job opportunities</strong> and <strong>nurturing innovative ideas</strong> that could be replicated and scaled up;</li><li>demonstrate <strong>inclusion</strong> and <strong>accessibility of target groups with fewer opportunities and individuals;</strong></li><li>develop new tools and non-formal learning methods, especially those promoting the acquisition/improvement of competences, including media literacy skills innovative practices, in particular in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme;</li><li>disseminate their results in an effective and attractive way among young people involved in youth organisations;</li><li>Youth Exchanges or Youth Participation Activities shall be planned and shall support the empowerment of African youth, e.g. for sustainable employability and active citizenship, as well as increase policy dialogue, coordination and valorisation of cooperation between African and European partners.</li> </ul><span class="topicdescriptionkind">Objective:</span><p></p><table> <tbody> <tr> <td> <p>Capacity-building in the field of youth projects are international cooperation projects based on multilateral partnerships between organisations active in the field of youth in the EU and countries associated to the Programme, on the one hand, and in third countries not associated to the Programme, on the other hand. For the latter, this action targets exclusively countries in <strong>Region 9 (Sub Saharan Africa).</strong></p> <p>Projects shall aim both at, on one Programme areas: Capacity building in the field of Youth Keywords: Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Environment, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Informal and non formal learning, Media literacy, Performing arts, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, digital skills, green skills, mobility (virtual, physical and blended) Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Arts Projects - Learning in Museums and Libraries is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Funds library-based programs providing music activities for older adults to promote lifelong learning, social connection, and cognitive health. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grant Programs | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. IMLS is committed to advancing, supporting, and empowering America’s museums, libraries, and related organizations through grantmaking, research, and policy development. In doing so we provide grants to a variety of institutions. 21st Century Museum Professionals Program The 21st Century Museum Professional (21MP) program supports projects that build career pathways, strengthen professional networks, and share effective workforce education and training practices across the museum field. Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies The Grants to States Program is the largest source of federal funding for America’s public libraries. Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Inspire! Grants for Small Museums support small museums of all disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public. Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program The Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program (LB21) supports training and professional development of library and archives professionals; developing faculty and information leaders; and recruiting, educating, and retaining the next generation of library and archives professionals. Museum Grants for African American History and Culture The Museum Grants for African American History and Culture program is designed to build the capacity of African American museums and support the growth and development of museum professionals at African American museums. Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture The Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture program is designed to build the capacity of American Latino history and culture museums to serve their communities, and broadly advance the growth and development of a professional workforce in American Latino institutions. The Museums Empowered program supports projects that use professional development and training to generate change and growth within a museum. The Museums for America program supports museums of all sizes and disciplines in strategic, project-based efforts to serve the public. National Leadership Grants for Libraries The National Leadership Grants for Libraries Program (NLG-L) enhances the quality of library services for the American public by addressing critical needs in the library and archives fields. National Leadership Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Public and nonprofit libraries, museums Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capacity Building in the field of Youth in Neighborhood East is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Expected Impact:</span><p>The expected impact focuses on improving the capacity of youth organisations, particularly <u>in eligible third countries not associated to the Programme in <strong>Region 2 (Eastern Partnership)</strong></u> to:</p><ul level="0"><li>contribute to the ‘Engage-Connect-Empower’ priorities of the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027, the European Youth Work Agenda and the Youth Action Plan in EU external action (2022-2027)433 .</li><li>building on outcomes of the European Youth Goals, the Youth Dialogue and other youth projects</li><li>improve the <strong>involvement of young people in democratic life</strong>, in terms of <strong>active citizenship</strong> and engagement with decision-makers (empowerment, new skills, involvement of young people in project design, etc.;</li><li>improve the <strong>entrepreneurial and innovative capacities</strong> of young people;</li><li><strong>work transnationally</strong> while ensuring inclusiveness, solidarity and sustainability;</li><li>promote and contribute to <strong>transnational learning and cooperation between young people and decision makers</strong>;</li><li><strong>upscale existing practices and outreach</strong> beyond the partnership, including making <strong>good use of digital means</strong> to stay connected under all circumstances even in situations of remoteness, isolation or confinement;</li><li>link their results to local communities, <strong>creating job opportunities</strong> and <strong>nurturing innovative ideas</strong> that could be replicated and scaled up;</li><li>demonstrate <strong>inclusion</strong> and <strong>accessibility of target groups with fewer opportunities and individuals</strong>.</li><li>develop new tools and non-formal learning methods, especially those promoting the acquisition/improvement of competences, including media literacy skills innovative practices, in particular in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme;</li><li>disseminate their results in an effective and attractive way among young people involved in youth organisations;</li> </ul><span class="topicdescriptionkind">Objective:</span><p>Capacity-building in the field of youth projects are international cooperation projects based on multilateral partnerships between organisations active in the field of youth in the EU and countries associated to the Programme, on the one hand, and in third countries not associated to the Programme, on the other hand. For the latter, this topic targets exclusively countries in <strong>Region 2 (Eastern Partnership). </strong>The action targets organisations active in the field of youth and aims at:</p><p>• raising the capacities of organisations working with young people outside formal learning;</p><p>• promoting non-formal learning activities in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme, especially in organisations that target young people with fewer opportunities and foster the par Programme areas: Capacity Building youth – Eastern Partnerships Keywords: Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Environment, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Informal and non formal learning, Media literacy, Performing arts, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, digital skills, green skills, mobility (virtual, physical and blended) Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Statewide Community Regrants Program is sponsored by Arts Mid-Hudson (New York State Council on the Arts). Provides over $170,000 in NYSCA funding for arts and cultural activities in Dutchess, Orange, and Ulster Counties. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Statewide Community Regrants — Arts Mid-Hudson Grants & Artist Opportunities Arts Education & Advocacy Art at Didi Barrett's Office Artists Respond to Poetry Dutchess County Fairground Mural Dutchess County Executive's Arts Awards Hudson Valley Gospel Festival Hudson Valley Puppetry Festival Learn More About Peg Leg Bates Ulster County Executive's Arts Awards Grants & Artist Opportunities Arts Education & Advocacy Art at Didi Barrett's Office Artists Respond to Poetry Dutchess County Fairground Mural Dutchess County Executive's Arts Awards Hudson Valley Gospel Festival Hudson Valley Puppetry Festival Learn More About Peg Leg Bates Ulster County Executive's Arts Awards Grants & Artist Opportunities Arts Education & Advocacy Art at Didi Barrett's Office Artists Respond to Poetry Dutchess County Fairground Mural Dutchess County Executive's Arts Awards Hudson Valley Gospel Festival Hudson Valley Puppetry Festival Learn More About Peg Leg Bates Ulster County Executive's Arts Awards Statewide Community Regrants Program These awards are made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrants Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature and administered by Arts Mid-Hudson. Application Deadline: Thursday, February 26th, 2026 at 11:59 PM Arts Mid-Hudson and the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) announce the Statewide Community Regrant Program, a funding program with over $170,000 in NYSCA funds to support the arts in Dutchess, Orange, and Ulster Counties. This funding is available to individual artists to create new work in 2026, and to nonprofit organizations, Tribal Nations, individual artists, libraries, and municipalities for arts and cultural activities in 2026. Eligible projects may include, but are not limited to: exhibits, performances, concerts, festivals, in-school and community workshops, screenings, readings, cultural programming, and the creation of new work. Grant awards are determined by a peer-review panel composed of community members. Please note: this program was previously called the Decentralization Program. Three Distinct Grant Programs Community Arts Grants provide project support for arts and cultural activities open to the general public. Nonprofit organizations, Tribal Nations, unincorporated groups, and individuals located in Dutchess, Orange, or Ulster Counties are eligible and encouraged to submit a grant proposal. Community Arts Grants Guidelines Community Arts Grants Application Individual Artist Commission supports the creation of new work by an artist. The project must engage a segment of the community through a small-scale public presentation of the work or through community involvement during the artist’s creative process. Presentations and community involvement may be conducted in person or virtually. Individual Artist Commission Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Varies by program category; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, Tribal Nations, unincorporated groups, and individual artists located in Dutchess, Orange, or Ulster Counties. Fiscal sponsors eligible. Projects must be open to general public. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capacity Building in the field of Youth in Western Balkans is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Expected Impact:</span><p>The expected impact focuses on improving the capacity of youth organisations, particularly <u>in eligible third countries not associated to the Programme in <strong>Region 1 (Western Balkans)</strong></u> to:</p><ul level="0"><li>contribute to the ‘Engage-Connect-Empower’ priorities of the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027, the European Youth Work Agenda and the Youth Action Plan in EU external action (2022-2027)433 .</li><li>building on outcomes of the European Youth Goals, the Youth Dialogue and other youth projects;</li><li>improve the <strong>involvement of young people in democratic life</strong>, in terms of <strong>active citizenship</strong> and engagement with decision-makers (empowerment, new skills, involvement of young people in project design, etc.;</li><li>improve the <strong>entrepreneurial and innovative capacities</strong> of young people;</li><li><strong>work transnationally</strong> while ensuring inclusiveness, solidarity and sustainability;</li><li>promote and contribute to <strong>transnational learning and cooperation between young people and decision makers</strong>;</li><li><strong>upscale existing practices and outreach</strong> beyond the partnership, including making <strong>good use of digital means</strong> to stay connected under all circumstances even in situations of remoteness, isolation or confinement;</li><li>link their results to local communities, <strong>creating job opportunities</strong> and <strong>nurturing innovative ideas</strong> that could be replicated and scaled up;</li><li>demonstrate <strong>inclusion</strong> and <strong>accessibility of target groups with fewer opportunities and individuals</strong>.</li><li>develop new tools and non-formal learning methods, especially those promoting the acquisition/improvement of competences, including media literacy skills innovative practices, in particular in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme;</li><li>disseminate their results in an effective and attractive way among young people involved in youth organisations;</li> </ul><span class="topicdescriptionkind">Objective:</span><p>Capacity-building in the field of youth projects are international cooperation projects based on multilateral partnerships between organisations active in the field of youth in the EU and countries associated to the Programme, on the one hand, and in third countries not associated to the Programme, on the other hand. For the latter, this topic targets exclusively countries in <strong>Region 1 (Western Balkans).</strong></p><p>Projects shall aim at supporting <strong>international cooperation in the field of youth and <u>non-formal learning</u></strong>, as a driver of sustainable socio-economic development and well-being among youth organisations and young people. In specific, projects shall:</p><ul level="0"><li><strong>Raise the capacity </strong>of organisations working with young people outside forma Programme areas: Capacity Building youth – Western Balkans Keywords: Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Environment, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Informal and non formal learning, Media literacy, Performing arts, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, digital skills, green skills, mobility (virtual, physical and blended) Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems (SAS) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Supports integrated research, education, and extension projects that transform the food and agricultural system; includes a specific 2026 priority track for Artificial Intelligence in K-12 and workforce programs. Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $2,500,000 - $10,000,000; eligibility guidance Colleges and universities, non-profit organizations, federal agencies, and private organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEH Public Humanities Projects is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. Funds public humanities programs for youth education, including literacy, character education, diversity education, and community engagement through books, storytelling, and humanities discussions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Public Humanities Projects National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Public Humanities Projects Exhibitions; Interpretation Plans Planning: Up to 24 months Implementation: 12 to 48 months Expected notification date The deadline for this cycle has passed. Updated guidelines will be posted in advance of the next deadline. In the meantime, please use these guidelines to get a sense of what is involved in assembling an application. The Public Humanities Projects program supports projects that bring the ideas of the humanities to life for general audiences through public programming. Projects must engage humanities scholarship to analyze significant themes in disciplines such as history, literature, ethics, and art history. Awards support projects that are intended to reach broad and diverse public audiences in non-classroom settings in the United States. Projects should engage with ideas that are accessible to the general public and employ appealing interpretive formats. All projects must focus on one of the following topic areas: The 250 th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence The American Dream and Economic Freedom America’s Role on a Global Scale Public Humanities Projects supports two categories, Historic Places and Exhibitions, at two funding levels (Planning and Implementation). Proposed projects may include complementary components: for example, a museum exhibition might be accompanied by a website or mobile app. Projects may be international (but must include audiences in the US and grant funds may not be used to support presentation of content to audiences outside the US), national, regional, or local in focus and should reach a broad public audience. We welcome projects tailored to particular groups, such as families, youth (including K-12 students in informal educational settings), underserved communities, and veterans. Small and mid-sized organizations are encouraged to apply if their projects address topics of regional or national relevance by drawing connections to broad themes or historical questions. Award amounts offered to successful applicants will reflect the project’s scope and the size of its expected audiences. Which level of funding is right for your project? Division of Lifelong Learning If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services. NEH received an average of Review your application package Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity to ensure you understand the expectations and restrictions for projects delivered under this grant and are prepared to write the most effective application. Notice of Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $60,000 (Development grants); eligibility guidance Individuals, nonprofits, institutions of higher education; open to independent scholars and writers Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant is sponsored by State of Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT). Supports early-stage research and development in Colorado's Advanced Industries including engineering design and prototyping for innovative technologies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program - CSU STRATA Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Fueling Economic Growth in Colorado The Advanced Industries (AI) Proof of Concept (POC) Program funding is provided to Colorado State University (CSU) through the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) and is intended to accelerate the commercialization of CSU innovations with high potential for creating economic impact in the State of Colorado. CSU applicants may request up to $130,000 in funding for POC projects related to the following industries: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. A 1:3 cash match is required. Applying to Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Please read our RFP document for details on how to apply for funding. Interested applicants should register to give a 15-minute presentation summarizing their project concept via the link in the RFP document and should use the presentation template provided. Registration is now closed. We urge PI’s that have previously applied to carefully review the details in the RFP document. Additional AI POC funding is available to researchers at eligible Colorado research institutions directly through OEDIT, which began accepting applications in July 2025. CSU researchers should contact CSU Strata about applying for these funds. Questions regarding the grant process? Contact techtransfer@csustrata.org Frequently Asked Questions What is the Advanced Industries Proof of Concept (AI POC) Program? The AI POC Program is funded by the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) to advance innovations developed at Colorado research institutions in the advanced industries towards commercialization, leading to economic impact in the State of Colorado. These industries include: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. Since 2013, more than $5 million have been allocated to CSU under the AI POC Program, funding more than 60 projects. Who administers the AI POC awards at CSU? CSU Strata, in collaboration with the Offices of Sponsored Programs. Who is eligible to apply as the primary investigator for an AI POC award at CSU? AI POC grant funding is available to any Colorado State University non-temporary, salaried, state classified or general faculty employee. What is the general application process? The process is outlined in the figure below: Who do I contact with questions about the grant process? All questions regarding AI POC grants at CSU should be directed to Sarah Belford via email, sarah.belford@colostate.edu . What is the expected timeline for applying to CSU's allocated AI POC Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $450,000; eligibility guidance Colorado-based companies, startups, research institutions, and higher education institutions in advanced industries Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
IMLS 21st Century Museum Professionals Grants is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Funds training in emerging technologies like AI for museum and library professionals, applicable to university design and tech education programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 21st Century Museum Professionals Program | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 861KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $100,000–$500,000 Grant Period: One to three years Cost Share Requirement: You must provide funds from non-federal sources in an amount that is equal to or greater than the amount of your IMLS request. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: 21MP Cover letter (PDF, 151KB) The 21st Century Museum Professional (21MP) grant program supports projects that build career pathways, strengthen professional networks, and identify and share effective workforce education and training practices in the museum field. The goals of the program are to: Support the professional development of the current museum workforce; and Recruit and train future museum professionals. The primary audiences for this program are museums, museum service organizations and affiliated nonprofits, and museum professionals. Secondary audiences include museum visitors and future museum professionals. Interested in learning more about this grant program? Watch the informational video (below) for details about this grant program and the process of preparing an application. Schedule a counseling call with a program officer. Find an available time on the calendar using the link below. Supervisory Grants Management Specialist To schedule a time to talk to Mark Isaksen, click here . We invite you to view our pre-recorded webinars: Getting Started With IMLS Museum Grants for FY 2026 is a general presentation on IMLS museum grant programs. We recommend that you view this presentation for an overview before considering a specific grant program. Click here to access the recording or to read the transcript. Preparing a Budget and Budget Justification provides information to help you prepare these two required parts of the grant application – the IMLS Budget Form and the Budget Justification. The information in this video supports the instructions in the Notices of Funding Opportunity for each grant program. Click here to access the recording or to read the transcript. *All grant programs are Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Universities with library/museum programs Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
European Youth Together is sponsored by European Commission. Networks youth organizations across Europe and beyond to boost quality, innovation, and inclusivity in youth work, fitting youth mentoring and training mission. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding opportunities - Erasmus+ An official website of the European Union An official EU website How do you know? All official European Union website addresses are in the **europa.eu** domain. See all EU institutions and bodies EU programme for education, training, youth and sport * What is Erasmus+? Erasmus+ is the EU's programme to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe. * How to take part Overview of how to participate in Erasmus+. * Programme priorities Topics to note when your organisation is applying for or running a project. * How Erasmus+ is managed Budget, monitoring, main management bodies. * History, funding and future From Erasmus to Erasmus+: how the programme is evolving. * Contacts Contact points in European national offices and around the world. * Opportunities under Erasmus+ Introduction to the opportunities, calls listing, and advice on how to apply. * Opportunities for individuals Students, staff, trainees, adult learners, exchanges and networking. * Opportunities for organisations Learning mobility, innovation, support for policy reform, Jean Monnet, sport. * Possibilities by country Different options are available if you are in the EU, a neighbouring country, or further afield. * Opportunities from outside the EU Selected opportunities are available. See what actions you can apply for. * Overview Overview of resources and tools about the Erasmus+ programme. * Documents and guidelines Model templates, guides for applicants, programme documents. * How to apply See what you need to consider when starting your application, and how you should apply. * Distance Calculator For organisations taking part in Erasmus+, this tool calculates travel distances. * Online Language Support Help for participants to improve their language skills. * Mobility and learning agreements Sample templates and guidance on mobility, learning and inter-institutional agreements. * Data, evaluations, statistics General statistics and reporting on the impact of Erasmus in the EU and beyond. * Sitemap Find a list of all the sections and pages on this site. * News Latest news about Erasmus+. * Events Latest events about Erasmus+. * Erasmus+ Days The global annual event for past, present, and future Erasmus+ participants to meet, share and celebrate. * Podcast: Erasmus+ revealed A gateway to explore the EU's most popular funding programme. * About the Project Results Platform Details and outcomes of projects funded under the Erasmus+ programme. * Search project results Search for ongoing or completed projects funded under Erasmus+. * Erasmus+ and the EU's priorities Examples of how Erasmus+ projects are supporting the priorities of the EU. * Frequently asked questions Get answers about the projects Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information €100,000 - €400,000; eligibility guidance Youth NGOs, networks including non-EU partners Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The USGS National Geological and Geophysical Data Preservation Program (NGGDPP) issues this annual Program Announcement for assistance to support preservation, cataloging of and access to geological and geophysical data and materials for research and education use and address the Department of Interior"s Secretarial priorities. This activity is authorized by Section 351 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (Public Law 109-58, Sec. 351) which was amended by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (Public Law 117-58). To read the authorization, visit:https://www.usgs.gov/core-science-systems/national-geological-and-geophysical-data-preservation-program/authorizingThe objectives of the Program as outlined in the Acts are to:archive geologic, geophysical, and engineering data, maps, well logs, and samples;provide a national catalog of such archival material; andprovide technical and financial assistance related to the archival material.provide for preservation of samples to track geochemical signatures from critical mineral (as defined in section 7002(a) of the Energy Act of 2020 (30 U.S.C. 1606(a))) ore bodies for use in provenance tracking frameworks.For more information about the NGGDPP, read the "Implementation Plan for the National Geological and Geophysical Data Preservation Program" (2006) which is available at: https://www.usgs.gov/programs/national-geological-and-geophysical-data-preservation-program/implementation-plan.The two NGGDPP FY 2026 Priorities include:1. Priority 1 - Preserve Geoscience Resources Including Digital and Physical Infrastructure Development: preservation of geoscience resources including development and/or improvement of digital and/or physical infrastructure supporting the preservation, archiving, and/or delivery of geological and geophysical data, samples, and/or related historical materials; and2. Priority 2 - Critical Minerals Data Preservation: preservation of geoscience materials and data focused on critical minerals; development of a strategic plan for critical minerals; development of a strategic plan for critical minerals specific to mine waste and mine lands; and submission for analysis of existing geochemical samples relevant to critical minerals assessments.Funded projects require submission of metadata records describing preserved resources in conformance with the NGGDPP metadata schema to ReSciColl to increase discovery, access and reuse by researchers, resource managers, decision-makers, and the public for the benefit of society. Priority 1 projects that are solely physical infrastructure development (construction/remodel) or digital infrastructure (e.g. databases, web services) will not require submission of metadata records. The proposal must describe projects that address the FY 2026 priorities and requirements to complete comprehensive activities to inventory, describe, and preserve specific collections. It is possible for proposed Priority 1 and/or 2 projects to receive reduced or no funding. Preserving USGS assets (e.g. maps, reports, photos etc.) using NGGDPP funds is not allowed; collections proposed for preservation should be owned by your state geological organization. Strong justification and documentation that the data will be made public (e.g., data sharing agreement or transfer of ownership), is required for preserving collections owned by a private or another state entity (for example, state oil and gas commission). Non-allowable expenses under the NGGDPP include preservation of USGS assets, duplicate digitization/conversion of artifacts produced and preserved by other agencies, tuition, computer maintenance or travel to a conference or workshop. Funding Opportunity Number: G26AS00024. Assistance Listing: 15.814. Funding Instrument: G. Category: NR. Award Amount: $5K – $200K per award.
Cornell Center for Health Equity Community Partnership Building Grant is sponsored by AAMC Center for Health Justice. Supports building community partnerships to advance health equity research and interventions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities | AAMC Center For Health Justice Careers in Medicine (CIM) AAMC Center For Health Justice Who We Are and What We Do Multisector Partner Group Research Briefs and Publications Community Engagement Toolkits Careers in Medicine (CIM) aamc.org does not support this web browser. Each week, the AAMC Center for Health Justice updates a list of funding opportunities that will support health equity research and interventions. If you would like to add additional opportunities, please contact us with links to funding information. Cornell Center for Health Equity Community Partnership Building Grant Application Deadline: Feb. 27, 2026 American Medical Associations Community Health Impact Lab Micro Grants Application Deadline: March 1, 2026 Local Data for Equitable Communities Application Deadline: March 3, 2026 Services for Victims of Human Trafficking Application Deadline: March 11, 2026 Alzheimer's Disease Programs Initiative - State and Community Grant Program Application Deadline: March 17, 2026 Elevance Health Foundation’s Patient Safety Prize Application Deadline: March 17, 2026 April 2026 and Later Deadlines Technology-enabled Collaborative Learning Program Application Deadline: April 3, 2026 Maternal and Child Health Leadership, Education and Advancement in Undergraduate Pathways Training Program Application Deadline: April 4, 2026 Application Deadline: April 6, 2026 Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program Application Deadline: April 14, 2026 The Sephardic Foundation on Aging – Combating Social Isolation of Older Adults Application Deadline: April 23, 2026 Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP)-Planning Application Deadline: April 27, 2026 Winn Career Development Award Application Deadline: May 4, 2026 Native American Research Centers for Health Planning Grants (R34) Application Deadline: July 8, 2026 Advancing Healthcare for Older Adults from Populations that Experience Health Disparities (R01) Application Deadline: NIH Standard Dates through Oct. 5, 2027 Notices of Special Interest AHRQ Announces Interest in Health Services Research to Improve Care Delivery, Access, Quality, Equity, and Health Outcomes for Older Adults Expiration Date: May 15, 2027 Community-Partnered Nursing Research Centers Expiration Date: May 8. 2028 Mind and Body Interventions to Restore Whole Person Health via Emotional Well-Being Mechanisms Expiration Date: June 8, 2028 Development of Interventions to Prevent and Treat Substance Use Disorders and Overdose Expiration Date: Aug. 22, 2028 The Smart Family Fund: New Nonprofits Application Deadline: Rolling The Oak Foundation: Housing Letter of Intent Deadline: Rolling Arnold Ventures - Causal Research on Community Safety and the Criminal Justice System Letter of Intent Deadline: Rolling Nourishing Neighbors Innovation Incubation Fund Application Deadline: Rolling until all funds allocated (grant period starts September 2025) School-Based Healthcare Solutions Network Principal Student Support Services Grant Application Deadline: Rolling W.K. Kellogg Foundation: Education equity Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Academic institutions or nonprofits partnering with Cornell on health equity. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Carolina Career-Connected Learning Challenge is sponsored by The Leon Levine Foundation. A multi-million-dollar RFP designed to surface and scale breakthrough models that bridge the gap between education and the workforce. The initiative seeks to expand career-connected learning opportunities for students in grades 7-14, focusing on pathways to livable-wage careers that are resilient to automation. Geographic focus: North Carolina and South Carolina Focus areas: Education, Career-Connected Learning, Workforce Development Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Foundation Grants in NC & SC | The Leon Levine Foundation The Leon Levine Foundation History Which of these scenarios best apply to you? I am inquiring about being a grantee The Foundation Contacted me about being a grantee Verify you meet all of the Foundation’s eligibility requirements . Take the brief eligibility quiz. Register as a user in our grantee portal. TAKE THE QUIZ TO REGISTER Submit Letter of Inquiry (LOI). The Foundation will contact you within ~60 days if you are invited to apply for a grant. If approved, the Foundation will open a proposal application. The proposal application can be found on our grantee portal . Complete all narrative questions Upload all required attachments The program officer that you’ve spoken with will be in contact to determine if you should submit a Letter of Inquiry (LOI) or if you are being invited to apply for a grant without the LOI. Submit Letter of Inquiry (LOI) if necessary. The Foundation will contact you within ~60 days if you are invited to apply for a grant. If approved, the Foundation will open a proposal application. The proposal application can be found on our grantee portal . Complete all narrative questions Upload all required attachments If you are a partner seeking renewal funding: Log in to the grantee portal to determine when you are eligible to apply for a renewal grant. Once your renewal window opens, the Foundation will open a renewal application. The renewal application can be found on our grantee portal . Complete all narrative questions Upload all required attachments Nonprofit Grant Guidelines & Deadlines LOIs are received year round and reviewed on a rolling basis. While we send reminders, you are responsible for meeting our application deadlines. Missing a deadline may result in your organization waiting a full year to be eligible to reapply. Organizations are only eligible to apply for operating or project related funding once per Foundation fiscal year (July 1-June 30) These guidelines apply to all nonprofit funding applications in NC and SC. Have questions? Review our grant application FAQs for more information. See examples of successful applicants on our grant recipients page. The Leon Levine Foundation © 4600 Park Rd., Suite 500, Charlotte, NC 28209 Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Up to $500,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) organizations or those with a fiscal sponsor; must serve students in North or South Carolina; must have a minimum of $500,000 in non-governmental contributed revenue (per latest IRS Form 990). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Climate Smart Communities Grant Program is sponsored by New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYS DEC). Climate Smart Communities Grant Program is sponsored by New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYS DEC). Provides funding for inventory and assessment projects related to climate change, including air quality assessments and emissions reduction strategies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NYSDEC Climate Smart Communities Grant Program - Environmental Finance Center – Syracuse University Environmental Finance Center Open Close primary navigation About Us Expand Collapse section Our Initiatives Expand Collapse section Sustainable Materials Management Expand Collapse section NYS SMM Stewardship Program Sustainable Materials Management Tour Series New York State SMM Facility Case Studies National Recycling Coalition, Inc. (NRC) Drinking Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Expand Collapse section EFCN Smart Management for Small Water Systems Municipal Development Expand Collapse section Public Management and Finance Program (PMFP) Sustainability in the Caribbean Expand Collapse section Virgin Islands Recycling Partnership (VIRP) Puerto Rico Recycling Partnership (PRRP) Vieques Sustainability Task Force (VSTF) GREEN-PR – Generating Replicable Environmental Education Networks in Puerto Rico Advancing Green Infrastructure and Water Quality Expand Collapse section New Jersey Green Infrastructure Programming Long Island Groundwater / Water Quality Stakeholder Engagement Town of DeWitt Green Infrastructure Programming Resiliency Expand Collapse section Mini-Grants Expand Collapse section US EPA Environmental Education Mini Grants Rural Asset Management Inventory Development Mini-Grants Resources Expand Collapse section Locate Funding Expand Collapse section News Expand Collapse section Events Expand Collapse section NYSDEC Climate Smart Communities Grant Program NYSDEC Climate Smart Communities Grant Program The Climate Smart Communities (CSC) Grant program was established in 2016 to provide 50/50 matching grants to cities, towns, villages, and counties of the State of New York for eligible climate change mitigation, adaptation, and planning and assessment projects. All municipalities, defined as a county, city, town, village, or borough (referring only to Manhattan, Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn, and Staten Island) within the State of New York are eligible to apply to the CSC Grant program. Political subdivisions such as municipal corporations, school districts, district corporations, boards of cooperative educational services, fire districts, public benefit corporations, industrial development authorities, and similar organizations are not eligible to apply, however, may apply in partnership with an eligible lead municipality. See request for application for details. Funds are available for two broad project categories – implementation and certification. The first project category supports implementation projects related to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions (mainly outside the power sector) and climate change adaptation. The second supports planning and assessment projects aligned with Climate Smart Communities certification actions New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Provide 50/50 matching grants for: Implementation Projects where up to $12 million is available in 2022 for implementation grants of between $50,000 and $2,000,000 for mitigation and adaptation projects; Certification Projects where up to $2,000,000 is available in 2022 for grants of between $10,000 and $200,000 to complete Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $2,000,000; eligibility guidance Municipalities; Nonprofits may apply in partnership with an eligible lead municipality as a co-applicant or subcontractor. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Project AWARE (Advancing Wellness and Resiliency in Education) is sponsored by Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Builds sustainable infrastructure for school-based mental health services through collaborative partnerships among education agencies, mental health providers, families, and youth. Supports services for children experiencing mental health challenges and trauma. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Project AWARE (Advancing Wellness and Resiliency in Education) | SAMHSA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. SAMHSA.gov, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration In Crisis? Call or Text 988 Línea Nacional de Ayuda de SAMHSA 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline Disaster Distress Helpline Línea de Ayuda para los Afectados por Catástrofes Drug-Free Workplace Helpline Early Serious Mental Illness Treatment Locator Opioid Treatment Program Directory Buprenorphine Practitioner Locator Find Health Care or Support Find a Health Professional or Program If You Have Private Insurance If You Buy Your Own Insurance Medicaid or CHIP State Search Alabama's Medicaid Program or CHIP Alaska's Medicaid Program or CHIP Arizona's Medicaid Program or CHIP Arkansas' Medicaid Program or CHIP California's Medicaid Program or CHIP Colorado's Medicaid Program or CHIP Connecticut's Medicaid Program or CHIP Delaware's Medicaid Program or CHIP District of Columbia's Medicaid Program or CHIP Florida's Medicaid Program or CHIP Georgia's Medicaid Program or CHIP Hawai’i's Medicaid Program or CHIP Idaho's Medicaid Program or CHIP Illinois' Medicaid Program or CHIP Indiana's Medicaid Program or CHIP Iowa's Medicaid Program or CHIP Kansas' Medicaid Program or CHIP Kentucky's Medicaid Program or CHIP Louisiana's Medicaid Program or CHIP Maine's Medicaid Program or CHIP Maryland's Medicaid Program or CHIP Massachusetts' Medicaid Program or CHIP Michigan's Medicaid Program or CHIP Minnesota's Medicaid Program or CHIP Mississippi's Medicaid Program or CHIP Missouri's Medicaid Program or CHIP Montana's Medicaid Program or CHIP Nebraska's Medicaid Program or CHIP Nevada's Medicaid Program or CHIP New Hampshire's Medicaid Program or CHIP New Jersey's Medicaid Program or CHIP New Mexico's Medicaid Program or CHIP New York's Medicaid Program or CHIP North Carolina's Medicaid Program or CHIP North Dakota's Medicaid Program or CHIP Ohio's Medicaid Program or CHIP Oklahoma's Medicaid Program or CHIP Oregon's Medicaid Program or CHIP Pennsylvania's Medicaid Program or CHIP Puerto Rico's Medicaid Program or CHIP Rhode Island's Medicaid Program or CHIP South Carolina's Medicaid Program or CHIP South Dakota's Medicaid Program or CHIP Tennessee's Medicaid Program or CHIP Texas' Medicaid Program or CHIP Utah's Medicaid Program or CHIP Vermont's Medicaid Program or CHIP Virginia's Medicaid Program or CHIP Washington's Medicaid Program or CHIP West Virginia's Medicaid Program or CHIP Wisconsin's Medicaid Program or CHIP Wyoming's Medicaid Program or CHIP If You’re a Veteran or Former Service Member If Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $56,170,333 total; approximately 37 awards anticipated; eligibility guidance State education agencies, local education agencies, school districts, nonprofit organizations providing mental health services Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Sustainable Agricultural Systems is sponsored by USDA NIFA. Integrates research, education, and extension for sustainable farming systems; AI for precision agriculture, soil health, and farm resilience fits core focus. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems The long-term goal of the Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Strengthening Agricultural Systems (SAS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to help transform the U.S. food and agricultural system to increase agricultural production while enhancing farmer prosperity. Achieving this goal will require transdisciplinary approaches to address current and future food and agricultural challenges within the context of the economic viability of farm operations, quality of life for farmers and society as a whole, and the most efficient use of resources. NIFA is soliciting applications under two Program Area Priorities: Strengthening Agricultural Systems New Uses and Expanding Markets for Agriculture and Forestry Products Solutions to Pests and Diseases of Plants or Animals Combating Food and Diet-Related Chronic Diseases Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $5,000,000 - $10,000,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, universities, producer groups Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Capacity & Innovation Funding Opportunity is sponsored by Engelstad Fam Foundation. A new funding opportunity focused on building capacity, establishing partnerships, and advocating for nonprofits. Key areas of interest include Sector Strengthening, Innovation and Incubation, and New or Diverse Investments. Geographic focus: Southern Nevada Focus areas: Sector Strengthening, Innovation and Incubation, New or Diverse Investments, Education, Medical Research, Healthcare, Disability Services, At-risk Youth, Veterans, Animal Welfare Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The Engelstad Foundation | The mission, history, and grant application process of The Engelstad Foundation Submit a Letter of Intent We Turn Compassion Into Action Supporting organizations and partnerships that advance sustainable, systems-level change across Southern Nevada. The Engelstad Foundation invests directly in Southern Nevada by supporting organizations that know our neighborhoods best. By working alongside local leaders, we help strengthen connections, expand opportunities, and create lasting change across the state we proudly call home. Preparing high school students for life after graduation through career readiness and trade-based learning. Graduates earn access to full-ride scholarships for short-term postsecondary programs, opening doors to stable, high-paying careers. Helping create an inclusive residential community that supports adults of all abilities through accessible, independent living. Thoughtfully designed housing fosters dignity, connection, and peace of mind for residents and their families. Supporting a therapeutic program that integrates a fully trained facility dog into daily life for adults with Down syndrome. The program enhances emotional well-being, reduces anxiety, and strengthens social connections within the community. Kirk Kerkorian Medical Education Building Preparing high school students for life after graduation through career readiness and trade-based learning. Graduates earn access to full-ride scholarships for short-term postsecondary programs, opening doors to stable, high-paying careers. Expanding access to early breast health detection for uninsured and underinsured individuals. Through no-cost screenings, diagnostics, and treatment support, the program removes financial barriers and improves outcomes across Southern Nevada. Cristo Rey St. Viator College Preparatory Expanding college access for students from underserved communities by closing critical financial gaps. This support allows graduates to begin higher education without unmet tuition costs and focus on long-term academic and career success. We invest in organizations and initiatives through four avenues: Encompasses investments in nonprofit capacity, leadership pipelines, advocacy, shared data, and infrastructure. Provides support for new ideas that challenge old systems and open doors for community-led solutions. Support select organizations serving vital community needs. New or Diverse Investments To fuel economic mobility and systems change. We want to hear your ideas. Submit your Letter of Intent and start the conversation. Submit a Letter of Intent Engelstad Foundation © 2026 Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Organizations with a physical presence in Southern Nevada are prioritized. Applications from organizations outside Southern Nevada are by invitation only. Does not fund projects outside the United States or consultant fees. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Regular Grants is sponsored by Quantum Foundation Inc.. Regular grants fund initiatives that align with the foundation's mission to improve health in Palm Beach County. Funding is focused on three Impact Zones: Better Engagement in Health, Greater Access to Health Resources, and Stronger Connections for Healthy Communities. These grants support high-capacity organizations and projects that create measurable community health impact. Geographic focus: Palm Beach County, Florida Focus areas: Better Engagement in Health, Greater Access to Health Resources, Stronger Connections for Healthy Communities, Community Health Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home - Quantum Foundation Stronger Communities Initiative Stronger Communities Initiative Stronger Communities Initiative Quantum In The Community Grant Funding initiatives that improve the health of our communities. January 2026 Impact Report 2025 Quantum in the Community Breakfast October 2025 Impact Report Quantum Foundation is a private grantmaking organization based in West Palm Beach, Florida. 100% of our grants helping organizations that work directly in our local communities. We look for exciting and innovative projects that create better engagement in health, greater access to health resources, and stronger connections for healthy communities. Our aim is for everyone in Palm Beach County to have the opportunity to live a healthy life, regardless of their income, education, or background. Better Engagement in Health Individuals have the knowledge and skills needed to make healthy choices; and health workers have the ability to effectively serve those individuals. Greater Access to Health Resources Communities have access to resources that support their optimal health; and organizations have the capacity to provide those health resources. Stronger Connections for Healthy Communities Stakeholders are engaged to reshape systems that promote equitable community health; and multiple efforts are aligned to implement solutions. Our grants fall into two main categories: Regular grants are for organizations with programs that align with one or more of our three targeted Impact Zones. Regular grants are primarily awarded to high-capacity organizations and are generally greater than $25,000. Quantum in the Community Grants These smaller grants are for projects that meet the basic needs of people in Palm Beach County. Your request must be for less than $25,000. QIC grants are awarded once a year and are $25,000 or less. We take a collaborative approach to addressing needs in our community. Working to get upstream on issues, stakeholders are engaged to develop solutions around an area of need. Initiatives combine the impact of grantmaking with convening and collaboration and are catalytic in nature. Healthcare Workforce Pipeline Quantum Foundation is committed to providing opportunities and support for medical careers in Palm Beach County as one strategy to achieve their vision. Safety Net Healthcare Clinics Over the years, the Foundation has provided funding support to nearly every component of the safety net healthcare system, with a unique focus on supporting free clinics and Federally Qualified Health Centers. With a community voice, Quantum seeks to find opportunities where the confluence of public, private, and nonprofit partnerships will address the social determinants of health. We recognize that access to healthcare is not enough. We know that 80 percent of people’s health Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Greater than $25,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit 501(c)(3) public charities, accredited schools or universities, or units of government/public agencies. Organizations must focus their day-to-day work on improving the health of residents in Palm Beach County, Florida. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Imagination Grants: Advancing Opportunity and Inclusion for People Experiencing IDD is sponsored by Wayne D Kuni And Joan E Kuni. These grants serve as a catalyst for strengthening or expanding the capabilities of organizations serving people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). They are intended to fulfill unmet needs or provide a spark to advance initiatives in pursuit of broader community goals, including education, advocacy, employment, and the arts. Geographic focus: Oregon and Washington Focus areas: Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Education, Advocacy, Employment, Arts, Inclusion Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities - Imagination Grants - Apply Here | Kuni Foundation Go to Kuni Foundation Home [](https://www.kunifoundation.org/funding-opportunities/#) Go to Kuni Foundation Home * Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities ### Thank you for your interest in applying for a grant from the Kuni Foundation! Please review the eligibility requirements and grant guidelines before starting the application process. If you have questions, please visit ourFAQ page or contact us. #### Imagination Grants for Cancer Research ###### Award Notification: #### Imagination Grants: Advancing Opportunity and Inclusion for People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities #### Imagination Grants for IDD Housing ###### Award Notification: Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities **Funding Opportunities** Intellectual & Developmental Disability Grants [](https://bsky.app/profile/kunifoundation.bsky.social "Visit Kuni Foundation on x")[](https://www.instagram.com/kunifoundation "Visit Kuni Foundation on instagram")[](https://www.linkedin.com/company/kuni-foundation "Visit Kuni Foundation on linkedin") **grants@kunifoundation.org** * Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities [](https://www.kunifoundation.org/funding-opportunities/#)Close Modal [](https://www.kunifoundation.org/funding-opportunities/) Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Up to $75,000; eligibility guidance Registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations based in and directly serving residents of Oregon and Washington. Organizations must have a primary focus of serving people with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Georgia Specialty Crop Block Grant Program (SCBGP) is sponsored by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Funding for projects that enhance the competitiveness of Georgia's specialty crops, which can include initiatives that increase consumption and access in underserved areas. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Specialty Crop Block Grant Program (SCBGP) | Georgia Department of Agriculture This site does not support Internet Explorer, please use a modern browser such as Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. Animal Health (State Vet) Bringing Animals into Georgia Food Safety & Consumer Protection Plant Export Certification Horticultural Growing Media Agricultural Pest Control Community Farmers Markets Mental Health & Agriculture About Commissioner Tyler J Harper Animal Health (State Vet) Bringing Animals into Georgia Food Safety & Consumer Protection Plant Export Certification Horticultural Growing Media Agricultural Pest Control Community Farmers Markets Mental Health & Agriculture About Commissioner Tyler J Harper Specialty Crop Block Grant Program (SCBGP) Specialty Crop Block Grant Program (SCBGP) USDA/AMS Specialty Crop Block Grant Program (SCBGP) For Georgia 2026 Request for Applications RFA (PDF) Proposal/Application template: USDA Template (PDF) ( Please note : you must DOWNLOAD the template, then open it from your computer, not directly from the browser.) Instructions (to be used in conjunction with the RFA): USDA Template Guide Applications must be RECEIVED by GDA by NOON on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2026. No exceptions/extensions. Send only to grants@agr.georgia.gov . Late or Incomplete applications will not be considered. Note that ONLY Georgia-based (headquartered) grower associations, commodity commissions, colleges/universities, local governments, state governments, and/or current IRS-designated non-profits (in partnership with a Georgia college or university if applying for the 1st time) may submit an application for this grant: Individuals and businesses (including farms) are not eligible to apply for the SCBGP in Georgia. After reading the RFA , please direct any questions (in writing, no calls please) to grants@agr.georgia.gov The purpose of the SCBGP is to provide funding for projects that enhance the competitiveness of specialty crops in Georgia. Your proposal must focus on research, education, or marketing, and it must benefit the specialty crop industry. Specialty crops eligible for the SCBGP are: fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits, horticulture, Christmas trees, turf grass/sod, and nursery and greenhouse crops (including floriculture). See a full detailed list at the USDA Agricultural Marketing Service . The current funding priorities for the SCBGP for Georgia are increasing consumption of specialty crops in Georgia’s schools, enhancing specialty crop food safety, helping the industry develop improved practices, increasing sales and marketability for commercially grown specialty crops, and Got a suggestion for other funding priorities? Contact us at the email below. We aim to fund projects that benefit Georgia’s specialty crop producers. Applications will be scored based on their potential impact on Georgia’s Specialty Crop industry. Your group MUST be based in Georgia. Your group Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, academic institutions, government agencies, and agricultural organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Spectrum Digital Education Grants Program is sponsored by Charter Communications. Supports nonprofits providing digital skills training and technology resources for education, with focus on families and seniors in low-income rural/urban communities. Could potentially fund equipment and technology for creating educational video content. Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $2,500 - $50,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Spectrum service areas (NH is served), must focus on families or seniors, partner with low-income communities, be existing program Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Mott Million Dollar Challenge is sponsored by Charles Stewart Mott Foundation / VentureLab / NFTE. A national pitch competition inviting K‑12 students to propose business ideas; high visibility and cash prizes could support youth ice‑cream entrepreneurship training programs in Boston. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Mott Million Dollar Challenge – A Pitch Competition for Kids & Teens You’re the next generation of genius. And those bright ideas in your brain deserve to see the light of day. In fact, they might just change the world. That’s why we’re going all-in on innovation and backing future problem solvers like you. Join the Mott Million Dollar Challenge — a pitch competition for kids and teens. This is the place where your best ideas come to life. Kids and teens grades K-12 , from any U.S. state or the District of Columbia can enter solo or with a team of up to three. Just jot down your idea, record a simple 30-90 second video about it and submit by February 27th, 2026 . Kids and teens will compete for 1,700+ prizes throughout the competition, with a total prize pool of $1M . Get your pitch in front of folks who can’t wait to hear what you’ve dreamed up. Supported by funding from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation and administered by NFTE in collaboration with VentureLab, YEI, the Afterschool Alliance and Collaborative Communications. Competition Terms & Conditions Competition Terms & Conditions Email: MottMillion@nfte.com © 2026 Mott Million Dollar Challenge Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance K‑12 students across the U. S. , individually or teams ([massafterschool. org](https://www. massafterschool. org/entrepreneurship? utm_source=openai)). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Connections Grants is sponsored by Boettcher Foundation. One-time funding for infrastructure projects and facilities that unite and enhance communities. These grants support the construction of multi-use spaces, shared locations for nonprofit organizations, or strategic investments that elevate successful initiatives to the next level. Geographic focus: Colorado Focus areas: Community Infrastructure, Community Building, Nonprofit Collaboration, Leadership Development Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Connections Grants - Boettcher Foundation Community Connections Grants Webb-Waring Biomedical Research Leadership Practitioner Catalyst Grants Leadership Collaboratives Doers & Difference Makers College & Scholarship Guide Community Connections Grants Webb-Waring Biomedical Research Leadership Practitioner Catalyst Grants Leadership Collaboratives Doers & Difference Makers College & Scholarship Guide Community Connections Grants We support initiatives and infrastructure projects that foster stronger connections between individuals and organizations. Our Community Connections grants provide one-time funding for projects or buildings that unite and enhance communities. These grants often help fund the construction of facilities with multi-use spaces, bring together nonprofit organizations and cross-sector partners in shared locations, or make strategic investments that elevate successful initiatives to the next level. We offer three funding cycles each year, where we accept inquiries through a Grant Inquiry Form. Grant awards typically range from $20,000 to $75,000. Recent projects funded through the Community Connections Grant include: Boys & Girls Club of the San Luis Valley (Alamosa, CO): A renovated 13,000 square-foot building in Downtown Alamosa, the Nonprofit Hub houses administrative offices for the Boys & Girls Club and provides affordable and flexible space for numerous other nonprofit partners including SLV Go! and the Southwest Conservation Corps. Colorado Mesa University (Grand Junction, CO): The largest venue of its kind between Denver and Salt Lake City, the Moss Performing Arts Center will serve the university’s Theatre Arts program and provide a world-class venue to attract performers and artists to the Western Slope. Food Bank of the Rockies (Aurora, CO): This expanded facility, replacing the organization’s Denver warehouse, will help meet the critical need for fresh and nutritious food supplied to local food pantries across Colorado and Wyoming. Colorado Education Initiative (Statewide): The Rural Superintendent Academy is a professional development program that supports new, experienced, or aspiring rural superintendents and district administrators to expand their leadership expertise. Eligibility and Criteria : Colorado-based nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply. After a competitive review, inquiries that most align with the Community Connections focus area will be invited to submit a full proposal. Grants will be awarded after a competitive review. Community Connections grants are intended to support one-time costs. Requests for general operational support, ongoing cultural programming, or ongoing social service programming are not a fit. Please note that the Boettcher Foundation does not fund, or prioritize funding, for the following: General operating support Ongoing cultural, social, and human service programming Foundations or funds that provide financial assistance to individuals Capital projects and programs for religious purposes Organizations primarily serving animals Capital projects at K-12 Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $20,000 - $75,000; eligibility guidance Colorado-based 501(c)(3) nonprofits and/or governmental entities that have a qualified exempt purpose. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Colorado Gives Foundation Housing Grant Program is sponsored by Colorado Gives Foundation. Provides general operating support to community partners advancing work on affordable housing awareness, increasing housing options, advocacy to reduce housing costs, emergency shelter provision, and impact investments for middle-income workforce housing in Jefferson County, Col… Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Housing - Colorado Gives Foundation Open a Donor Advised Fund Explore Current Campaigns Reserve Our Meeting Space Business Donor Advised Funds Download Business Giving Report Open a Donor Advised Fund Explore Current Campaigns Reserve Our Meeting Space Business Donor Advised Funds Download Business Giving Report Housing Grant Opportunity Funding to improve access to stable and affordable housing in Jefferson County. Eligibility + Requirements Grants within our Housing focus area provide general operating support to community partners who are advancing work in one or more of the following: Support efforts to increase public awareness and education around the importance of affordable housing for the community. Support organizations working to increase housing options in Jeffco using strategies such as those outlined in the Jeffco Housing Blueprint . Support community engagement and advocacy to reduce the cost of renting or homeownership in Jeffco, e.g., Housing Advocacy Steering Committee and the Jeffco Community Network. Support provision of short term housing or shelters as well as the navigation resources that can help individuals find these resources. Support impact investments that will increase or preserve housing in Jeffco that is affordable for middle-income households earning between $52,000 to $150,000 depending on household size (60% to 120% Area Median Income (AMI)) via the Bring it Home Fund. Additionally, your organization must also fulfill all the following requirements to be eligible for grants within this focus area. You will be asked to provide further details on these requirements in the grant application: Organization Eligibility: Your organization must be a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, an organization operating under fiscal sponsorship of a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, or a government entity. Geographic Eligibility: Colorado Gives Foundation is focused on helping Jefferson County thrive. As such we only fund organizations who are committed to serving Jefferson County residents and can demonstrate their impact in Jeffco with number of Jeffco residents served, percentage of budget applied to Jeffco, or specific programs focused on serving Jeffco populations. Funding decisions will be based on various factors, including (but not limited to) alignment with our strategy, the depth and breadth of services provided in Jeffco, adherence to our guiding principles, focus on populations experiencing disparate outcomes, organizational size and prior year budget. Please note that we may also choose to partially fund requests. Typical Funding Range: $10k–$100k (equivalent to $5k–$50k per year). We typically do not fund more than 20% of an organization’s operating budget per grant opportunity. Applications Open: February 2, 2026 Applications Due: February 27, 2026 Grant Term : May 1, 2026 to December 31, 2027 Join Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000 per grant; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations in Jefferson County, Colorado focusing on housing affordability and access Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Professional Development Grants for Museums 2026 is sponsored by New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) & The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes. Supports professional development for nonprofit museums and museum service organizations in NY State, which may include gallery and arts education components. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Professional Development Grants for Museums 2026 - The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes Mission, Vision, and Values Major Donors and Foundation Support Cultural Partner Directory Home » Professional Development Grants for Museums 2026 Professional Development Grants for Museums 2026 Artist Development Grants Southern Finger Lakes Artist Fellowship Professional Development Grants for Museums 2026 Professional Development Grants for Museums 2026 The New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) fosters and advances the full breadth of New York State’s arts, culture, and creativity for all. In partnership with The ARTS Council, NYSCA offers professional development funding for eligible non-profit museums and museum service organizations across New York State that are open to the public. Start your application here . This is a statewide program. Applicants from outside The ARTS Council’s service area (Cattaraugus, Chemung, Schuyler, Steuben, and Tioga Counties) are eligible for this grant. Please note that the professional development activities must occur between January 1 and December 31, 2026 and take place within New York State . The application is now open. The deadline to apply is 11:59pm on February 27, 2026. All applicants will be notified of funding decisions by March 13, 2026. Please contact Nate Weisenberg ( nate@eARTS.org ) if you have any issues accessing the guidelines or application, or questions about eligibility not answered in the grant guidelines . This project is made possible with funds from the the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature, and is administered by NYSCA and The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes. Read more detailed information on eligibility in the grant guidelines . Grant Guidelines Grant Guidelines Applications are accepted via this Google Form until 11:59pm on Friday, February 27. Start Your Application Here Link to Museum Professional Development Program Application Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Not specified (professional development funding); eligibility guidance Non‑profit museums and museum service organizations in New York State. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The Clark Foundation Scholarship Program is sponsored by Clark Foundation. This program provides significant financial assistance to students pursuing post-secondary education, including certificate, associate, and baccalaureate programs. It is a cornerstone of the foundation's support for the Leatherstocking Region, awarding approximately $4 million annually to nearly 800 recipients. Geographic focus: Leatherstocking Region, New York Focus areas: Education, Higher Education, Vocational Training, Scholarships Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: How to Apply | Clark Foundation NEW Spring 2026 Scholarship Renewals & NEW Adult Applicants: Please contact the Clark Foundation Scholarship Office at office@clarkscholarship.org or 607-547-9927 during business hours. A new Student Portal and website will launch in 2026. Current recipients will receive instructions by mail after March 2026. High School Class of 2026 applicants will receive guidance from their high school counselors in January 2026. Class of 2026 – High School Seniors from eligible component high schools may apply for a Clark Foundation Scholarship using the NEW online application portal linked below . The application period for High School Seniors opens on January 5 and closes at 12:00 p.m. (NOON) on February 27. Cherry Valley – Springfield Otsego Area Occupational Center BOCES, Milford All components of the scholarship application, including student materials, letters of reference, and transcripts submitted by school staff, must be completed and received within this application window. Applications are reviewed following the close of the application period. Applicants will be notified of their scholarship status by mail in late March. School guidance counselors will be notified at the same time. NEW Online Student Portal: https://www.grantinterface.com/Home/Logon?urlkey=clarkscholarship FOR NEW APPLICATION OF ALL OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS, please check back in mid-March for instructions on accessing the new student portal and completing an application. Clark Foundation Scholarship Program | P.O. Box 427 19 Main Street, Cooperstown, NY 13326 | (607) 547-9927 Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Approximately $5,000 per academic year; eligibility guidance Graduating high school seniors from 13 specific New York school districts (Cherry Valley-Springfield, Cooperstown, Edmeston, Gilbertsville-Mount Upton, Laurens, Milford, Morris, Mount Markham, Owen D. Young, Richfield Springs, Schenevus, Worcester, or Otsego Area Occupational Center BOCES). Adult residents of these districts for at least 10 years are also eligible (applications for adults typically open in mid-March). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Invest For Kids 2026 Grant Cycle is sponsored by Invest For Kids. Grants to Chicago‑area nonprofits serving youth in low‑income circumstances, with focus on education, mentoring, enrichment, college access/career readiness, etc. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Application Process - Invest for Kids We are now accepting applications for 2026 grants. The 2026 Grant Cycle is now open. All applications must be submitted on or before Friday, February 27th, to be considered. We look forward to reviewing your submission! General Application Prior Grantees Application *If you’d like to preview the grant application questions, you can do so here . If you’d like to preview the grant application questions in advance, you can do so HERE . We look forward to reviewing your submission. Invest For Kids seeks to foster a rich ecosystem of organizations that lift up Chicago’s most in-need youth from early childhood through college and career. We provide grants to Chicago area nonprofits that serve youth in low-income circumstances. We target smaller organizations with budgets between $1-5 million where we believe our grants can have the highest impact. With an average grant of $200,000 per grantee, Invest For Kids’ awards play a significant role in helping the most promising organizations achieve their goals. Our focus areas include education, mentoring, enrichment, college access and career readiness, health & physical fitness, and social services. Organizations are eligible for Invest For Kids’ grants if they meet all the following criteria: Serve Chicago area youth in low-income circumstances During the last fiscal year, maintained a budget between $1 million – $5 million Have been in existence for at least 3 years Qualify as a charity under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code *Prior grant recipients are welcome to apply again for funding after a one-year waiting period. **Schools with a charter authorized by the Chicago Board of Education or the State of Illinois are eligible to apply, regardless of annual budget size. Our diligence efforts are thorough and focused on gaining a comprehensive understanding of each applicant. We look for quality programming, strong leadership, a dedicated board, and measurable results. Our process entails initial screening of applications to narrow the applicant pool. We then conduct thorough interviews with the organization’s leadership and, on occasion, site visits, followed by reference and fact checking to ultimately determine our annual recipients. 2026 Invest for Kids Grantees will be announced in August 2026, and grant checks will be distributed in December 2026. For questions regarding grants and applications, please contact Barbara Wolf, Director of Giving: barbara@ifkchicago.com . 875 N. Michigan Ave. Suite 3400 Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Average ~$200,000 per grantee; eligibility guidance Chicago‑area 501(c)(3) nonprofits with budget $1M–$5M (charter schools eligible regardless of budget). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Spectrum Digital Education Grants is sponsored by Spectrum. Grants support nonprofits providing digital skills training, devices, and learning opportunities to build workforce skills; previously funded workforce training including computer skills and pre-employment testing for adults in South Carolina. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Spectrum Digital Education Grants | Charter Communications Spectrum TV, Internet & Voice Spectrum Digital Education Grants Spectrum Digital Education grants support nonprofits who provide digital skills training, professional advancement opportunities, and technology and resources needed for education. Nonprofit organizations can apply for a grant and learn more about eligibility requirements and selection criteria below. Application Period Closes Frequently Asked Questions What are eligibility requirements for a Spectrum Digital Education Grant? To be eligible for a Spectrum Digital Education Grant, applying organizations must serve communities located in a Spectrum market and have 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. Your organization’s program must also: Focus on families or seniors. Be able to report to Spectrum the following metrics: number of people impacted, population served and demographics. Partner with low-income rural and/or urban communities. Be an existing program, already serving our community. Meet the unique needs of its community and align with the nonprofit’s current mission. Have a lasting, meaningful and tangible impact (e.g. development of a new digital site or app, expansion of the capacity of a digital learning center, creation of a mobile computer lab, etc.) Spectrum partners with organizations that do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, religion, nationality, ethnic origin, physical disability, military status or other protected classes. What are the selection criteria? The Spectrum Digital Education Grant Selection Committee will use the following criteria in evaluating completed, eligible applications: How is the program compelling, captivating or unique? To what extent does the program address community needs, with a focus on digital inclusion? Does the program partner with any community entities? Does the program support families or seniors in low-income urban and/or rural communities? Based on the proposed budget, is it financially feasible that the program will accomplish its goals at the conclusion of the one-year period? How does the program have a lasting, meaningful and tangible impact? Is there data to illustrate the program’s impact? Can the organization report those metrics to Spectrum? How do I determine if my organization is in a Spectrum market? Visit www.spectrum.com/cp/digitaled to determine if your organization is in a Spectrum market. When is the deadline to submit my organization’s application? The 2026 Spectrum Digital Education application submission period will close at 5 p.m. EST on February 27, 2026. When will I be notified if my organization is selected to receive funding? Winners of the 2026 Spectrum Digital Education Grant will be notified in May 2026. How will I know if Spectrum has received my application? You will Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $1,000,000 total (individual awards vary); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits serving communities in Spectrum’s 41-state service area, including South Carolina Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Applied AI Models Innovation Challenge is sponsored by Massachusetts Technology Collaborative (MassTech). Funds development, fine-tuning, or adaptation of AI models for industry applications, ideal for AI in design. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Notice of Funding Opportunity Solicitation for Applied AI Models Innovation Challenge | Massachusetts AI Hub Applied AI Models Innovation Challenge Artificial Intelligence Compute Resources Data Commons Collaborative Summer Career Academy in AI Notice of Funding Opportunity Solicitation for Applied AI Models Innovation Challenge Notice of Funding Opportunity Solicitation for Applied AI Models Innovation Challenge Solicitation No. 2026-JAII-05 The Massachusetts AI Hub, a division of the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative (Mass Tech Collaborative or MassTech) is issuing this Notice of Funding Opportunity for the Massachusetts Applied AI Models Innovation Challenge, (NOFO No. 2026-JAII-05) (the NOFO) to solicit responses from qualified firms (Respondents) interested in receiving grant funding for translational funding and contribute to the Data Commons Collaborative (DCC). These awards will fund AI model development projects that address critical societal and industry challenges across key sectors of the Massachusetts innovation economy: health care, life sciences, financial services, robotics, advanced manufacturing, climate tech and education. This program is designed as translational funding, addressing the gap between early research and real world deployment. Applicants are invited to propose innovative methods for adapting, evaluating and operationalizing existing AI and ML models, including fine tuning open source models or creating new model components where technically feasible within the one million dollar funding cap. Projects may include training or fine tuning work when it directly supports an applied use case. Proposals for entirely new model architectures must include strong justification and demonstrate feasibility within program constraints. Use cases of interest include, but are not limited to: Health Care : clinical decision support, patient care, public health management Life Sciences : drug discovery, genomics, diagnostics Financial Services : fraud detection, underwriting, wealth management Robotics : autonomous navigation, human-robot interaction, precision manipulation Advanced Manufacturing : Digital twins for prototypes, predictive maintenance, supply chain Optimization Climate Tech : carbon reduction, energy efficiency, sustainable materials Education & Society : personalized learning, workforce development, public-interest technology Full details included in the solicitation linked below. Team Lead: Sabrina Mansur, proposals@masstech.org Date Issued: Wednesday, January 28, 2026 Questions Due : Friday, February 6, 2026 at 5:00 P.M. Answers to Questions Posted: Wednesday, February 18, 2026 by 5:00 P.M. Applications Due: Friday, February 27, 2026 by 5:00 P.M. Download Application Documents: Download Solicitation No. 2026-JAII-05 (PDF) Download Attachment C - Budget Template (Excel) Get news from the Massachusetts AI Hub delivered to your inbox. This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Qualified individuals and firms, including Massachusetts small businesses. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Astronomical Innovation (Astronova) Fellowship is sponsored by The Heising-Simons Foundation. A postdoctoral fellowship to support early-career scientists developing novel astronomical instrumentation for astronomy, astrophysics, cosmology, and planetary science. The fellowship provides four years of support with a flexible research award and access to a competitive Innovation Fund starting in the second year of the term. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Astronomy, Astrophysics, Cosmology, Planetary Science, Scientific Instrumentation Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: For Interested Grantseekers - Heising-Simons Foundation Heising-Simons Foundation About Us Unlocking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilities Our Values The foundation’s core values Sustainable Work Practices Doing our part Job Opportunities Join our team Programs The Heising-Simons Foundation focuses its grantmaking in these areas Climate and Clean Energy We strive to protect against climate change and make energy clean, affordable, safe, and reliable for all. Education We foster joyful, effective, and affirming learning environments that set all young children on a trajectory for success. Human Rights We envision a society where people are free to live whole, safe, and dignified lives. Science We support fundamental research that is revolutionizing our knowledge and understanding of the universe. Initiatives: Technology and Society We address the impact of technology on society—harnessing its promise and mitigating its risks. Initiatives: Journalism We recognize and support journalism as a critical element of a healthy and multicultural democracy. International Human Rights Day 2025 This year’s theme celebrates our shared humanity and the power of collective action to guide us through today’s most urgent challenges: safeguarding democracy, advancing immigrant justice, ensuring dignity, safety, and freedom for all. Resources The Foundation seeks to support organizations and institutions at the forefront of their fields Grantmaking by the Numbers An overview of our grantmaking For Current Grantees Reporting guidelines and other information for our current grantees For Invited Grantseekers FAQ and other information for invited grantseekers For Interested Grantseekers Information for interested grantseekers All News & Stories Read the latest updates from the Foundation Media Inquiries Our communications team works with media to highlight stories related to our work and grantmaking Unlocking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilities Sustainable Work Practices The Heising-Simons Foundation focuses its grantmaking in five program areas Initiatives: Technology and Society The Foundation seeks to support organizations and institutions at the forefront of their fields Grantmaking By the Numbers For Interested Grantseekers Read the latest updates from the Foundation For Interested Grantseekers The Heising-Simons Foundation’s program staff source potential partnerships through internal research, field convenings, and relationships within specific areas of work that best align with programmatic strategies. Due to limited capacity to field unsolicited requests, uninvited email inquiries and requests for proposals are discouraged. Occasionally, our programs will conduct an open request for proposals. These will be announced on our blog and on the specific program’s webpage (e.g., annual Science program open call to support science gatherings and events). If you have been invited to submit a letter of inquiry or a proposal to the Foundation, please contact your program Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Annual salary of $85,122 with 4% increases, benefits, and $70,000 in discretionary funds over 4 years; plus eligibility for an Innovation Grant up to $150,000.; eligibility guidance Postdoctoral researchers who have received or will receive their doctoral degree between Jan 1, 2021, and Dec 31, 2026. Research must be pursued at one of six designated host institutions (Carnegie Science, Keck Observatory, University of Arizona, UC Berkeley, UC San Diego, or UC Santa Cruz). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Empower Grant is sponsored by Huey And Angelina Wilson Foundation. Empower Grant is sponsored by Huey And Angelina Wilson Foundation. The Empower pillar is a place-based initiative that invests in under-resourced neighborhoods in North Baton Rouge to improve outcomes for children and families. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: EMPOWER | Huey And Angelina Wilson Foundation Nonprofit Capacity Building Institute Whether place is defined as a block, neighborhood, or community, the Foundation will serve as a catalyst for place-based collaboration to help residents create and sustain opportunities to thrive. To inform this work, a focus on the data in our 10-parish service area has led us to prioritize s ix ZIP codes in the area typically referred to as North Baton Rouge. Over 124,000 residents live in these neighborhoods that are rich with history and culture and comprise a significant portion of the regional population. T hey are also areas where social and economic challenges are concentrated with respect to transit, crime, and income as a result of disinvestment. Through the Empower pillar, Huey and Angelina Wilson Foundation will focus on improving outcomes for children and families residing in North Baton Rouge. Empower focus areas include: Housing : Programs that create and preserve housing opportunities that serve residents at various income levels; Education : Programs that establish neighborhood supports for student growth, learning, and achievement for students of all ages and backgrounds; Community Wellness : Programs that increase access to facilities, programs, goods and services that reflect the needs and priorities of residents, promote healthy lifestyles, and reduce crime; and Economic Vitality : Programs that support resident employment, increase community investment, and promote the start-up and growth of small businesses. The Empower application cycle opens in January of each year and supports projects that serve individuals and families in ZIP codes 70802, 70805, 70806, 70807, 70811, and 70812, with priority given to projects and programs being implemented directly in the neighborhoods and schools located in our 70802 NBR place-based focus area . The 2026 application cycle opens January 26th. The application cycle has a two-step application process as outlined below: Prospective program partners are invited to submit a Letter of Intent (LOI) online . Please fully review the Empower Grant Guidelines prior to submission. Providing a summary of your request will allow Foundation staff to determine if your program or project is in line with Empower goals before you complete a full application. Organizations that successfully submit an LOI and are selected to submit a full grant application will be notified electronically. These organizations will submit a full grant application by the submission deadline. Spring 2026 Application Timeline January 26th: Letter of Intent Opens (See Applicant Guidance) February 3rd-5th: Q & A sessions by appointment only (link goes live January 26th) February 6th: Letters of Intent due by 5:00 Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $2,000 - $1,000,000 (Median award: $50,000); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations serving the 10-parish Greater Baton Rouge area with projects specifically serving residents in ZIP codes 70802, 70805, 70806, 70807, 70811, and 70812. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
High Coworker Scholarship is sponsored by High Foundation. A competitive scholarship program administered by the High Foundation to award scholarship stipends to dependent children of coworkers of the High companies for their undergraduate studies or trade school education. Geographic focus: Lancaster, PA and other communities where High companies operate including Allentown, Harrisburg, York, PA; Sarasota, FL; and others. Focus areas: Education, Workforce Development Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Bridge to Opportunity | High Foundation High Coworker Scholarship Building a path to a brighter tomorrow Building Bridges to Opportunity With a heart of service and a spirit of collaboration, High Foundation builds bridges to opportunity for individuals, organizations, and communities, striving for an equitable world of beauty, prosperity, and peace. We are on this earth for a purpose that is larger than our own self-interests, and we must strive to make the world a better place.” Bridge to Opportunity Stories of Impact High Foundation is committed to leading with a heart of service and a spirit of collaboration. In the words of our founder, S. Dale High, we believe that the more we can do together, the more we can become. We approach our work with humility. We develop trustworthy relationships. We actively collaborate with community partners, coworkers, and peers. We operate with a high level of integrity and transparency. We have the courage to take risks, even in the midst of challenges and uncertainties. We seek out and support innovation to keep our ideas fresh and to find new solutions. We are committed to transformative impact, by actively convening the resources and talent in our communities. We are forward thinking and are patient when necessary. We are a catalyst for change. We seek to ensure that everyone in our communities has the opportunity to be successful, recognizing that everyone is starting from a different place. We believe that everyone deserves dignity and respect. We include the people who are most affected by an issue in the dialogue about the solutions. We honor what has been given to us and the contributions of High coworkers, and we commit to being good stewards of the resources entrusted to us. We hold ourselves accountable to having an impact with the Foundation’s resources and to staying true to the Donor Intent and our guiding values. We understand our ownership of the High companies creates employment opportunities and positive community impact that is consistent with our mission. We are full of hope and expectation as we approach our work. We have a positive focus, and we presume good intent. We persevere, even in the face of challenges. We believe we can make a difference. Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $5,000 per year for up to four undergraduate years (totaling $20,000); eligibility guidance Dependent children of coworkers of the High companies (High Industries, High Real Estate Group, and affiliates), salaried or hourly, working at least 1,000 hours per year and employed for at least two years prior to Sept. 1, 2025. Students must have completed high school and plan to enter their freshman year of college. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
As1 Next Generation Advisory Council is sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Fund. An initiative seeking early-career scientists, clinicians, artists, and storytellers to join a council that identifies emerging priorities and develops tools for consciousness science. Members participate in monthly meetings and a hackathon-style workshop. Geographic focus: United States and Canada Focus areas: Consciousness Science, Neuroscience, Interdisciplinary Research Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities - Burroughs Wellcome Fund The Burroughs Wellcome Fund’s grantmaking strategies support biomedical scientists at the beginning of their careers and areas of science that are poised for significant advancement but are currently undervalued and underfunded. BWF has programs which support primary and secondary students, science and mathematics teachers, institutions, and academic scientists: postdoctoral-faculty bridging awards and faculty awards. Awards supporting K-12 Education Awards for Graduate Students Awards for Postdoctoral Fellows Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities Learn More about these opportunities “The Burroughs Wellcome Fund serves and strengthens society by nurturing a diverse group of leaders in biomedical sciences to improve human health through education and powering discovery in frontiers of greatest need.” The majority of the BWF ’s grantmaking is through competitive award programs. Most awards are made to degree-granting institutions in the United States and Canada on behalf of individual researchers, who must be nominated by their institution. All institutions receiving awards must be tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organizations. Each program has an Advisory Committee consisting of members who are external peer reviewers that lend their expertise and time to reviewing and assessing applications for BWF programs. BWF selects members of these committees for their scientific and educational expertise in the program areas. The committee meets, for some programs, to interview potential nominees, and make recommendations based on their experiences to the BWF Board of Directors. Members of the various advisory committees are complete and separate bodies from the BWF Board of Directors. To apply for the competitive award programs, select the program below and follow the guidelines and application requirements. All applications must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m., Eastern Time, on the deadline date provided for the indicated program. To complement these competitive award programs, we also make modest grants on an “ad hoc” basis to nonprofit organizations conducting activities intended to improve the general environment for science. These noncompetitive grants are for activities closely related to our focus areas identified above. The Burroughs Wellcome Fund is committed to supporting science education for primary and secondary students and has partnered with various organizations to help develop an infrastructure for improving science, mathematics, and technology education across North Carolina. Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information Honorarium and travel awards; eligibility guidance Early-career neuroscientists, clinicians, artists, storytellers, and community leaders/activists. Includes Indigenous leaders focused on Traditional Ecological Knowledge. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The Morris Foundation Grant is sponsored by The Morris Foundation. The foundation makes strategic investments in nonprofit agencies that create improvement in the education, healthcare, and social service systems. It prioritizes programs that produce measurable outcomes and have a lasting impact on vulnerable populations in Fort Worth. Geographic focus: Fort Worth, Texas (primarily Tarrant County) Focus areas: Education, Healthcare, Social Services Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants – The Morris Foundation Hit enter to search or ESC to close Jack B. and Linda C. Morris dedicated their legacy to permanently leaving their mark on the Fort Worth community. It is the Foundation’s desire to honor their life and legacy by making strategic investments in organizations, programs, and systems that produce lasting change within our communities. The following are general eligibility requirements for submitting a grant proposal. Organizations must be tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) and be classified as a public charity under section 509(a) of the Internal Revenue Code, or a qualified public entity as described in section 170(c) of the Code. Organizations seeking funding must demonstrate a direct impact on improving education, healthcare, or social service outcomes for clients in Fort Worth. Organizations should be prepared to develop and share metrics measuring the effectiveness of their programs. The Morris Foundation does not award grants to individuals, international organizations, capital programs, political organizations, or scholarship programs. The following are general eligibility requirements for submitting a grant proposal. Organizations must be tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) and be classified as a public charity under section 509(a) of the Internal Revenue Code, or a qualified public entity as described in section 170(c) of the Code. Organizations seeking funding must demonstrate a direct impact on improving education, healthcare, or social service outcomes for clients in Fort Worth. Organizations should be prepared to develop and share metrics measuring the effectiveness of their programs. The Morris Foundation does not award grants to individuals, international organizations, capital programs, political organizations, or scholarship programs. If you have questions, please contact us at tmf@tmffw.com 3100 West 7th Street, Suite 245 © 2022 The Morris Foundation Site built in Texas by 5+8 Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Tax-exempt 501(c)(3) public charities or qualified public entities that demonstrate a direct impact on improving education, healthcare, or social service outcomes for clients in Fort Worth. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Sustainable Agricultural Systems is sponsored by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) NIFA. Sustainable Agricultural Systems is sponsored by U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) NIFA. Supports integrated research on sustainable ag systems, including precision agriculture and compatible energy production like agrivoltaics. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems The long-term goal of the Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Strengthening Agricultural Systems (SAS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to help transform the U.S. food and agricultural system to increase agricultural production while enhancing farmer prosperity. Achieving this goal will require transdisciplinary approaches to address current and future food and agricultural challenges within the context of the economic viability of farm operations, quality of life for farmers and society as a whole, and the most efficient use of resources. NIFA is soliciting applications under two Program Area Priorities: Strengthening Agricultural Systems New Uses and Expanding Markets for Agriculture and Forestry Products Solutions to Pests and Diseases of Plants or Animals Combating Food and Diet-Related Chronic Diseases Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $5,000,000 - $10,000,000; eligibility guidance Collaborative teams of universities, nonprofits, businesses, government agencies Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
International Nautical Archaeology Foundation (INAF) Grants is sponsored by International Nautical Archaeology Foundation. Supports nautical archaeology projects including underwater shipwreck preservation and research with broad public dissemination, ideal for Great Lakes nonprofit efforts. Nonprofits and archaeological groups are eligible. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: International Nautical Archaeology Foundation | Nautical Archaeology Society Skip over main navigation Nautical Archaeology Society Corporate Social Responsibility CovED Talks: NAS Weekly Webcast Bite-Sized Training For All Nautical Archaeology Quarterly Magazine International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Help support the Big Anchor Project International Nautical Archaeology Foundation The International Nautical Archaeology Foundation Charitable Incorporated Organisation No. 1210349 The International Nautical Archaeology Foundation (INAF) was created in 2024 t o advance the education of the public in the subject of nautical archaeology and to promote research for the public benefit in all aspects of the subject and to publish the useful results. INAF has been created to facilitate the development of a grant giving programme with funds generated from an amazing $1million donation from the Edward & Saryl Von der Porten Trust, in the USA. INAF has been registered as a charity with the Charity Commission (No.1210349) and is being administered by the NAS, acting as a Corporate Trustee, with representatives of the donor family in the USA acting as Members of INAF. The inaugural INAF grant programme opens on the 1st January 2026 and closes on 28th February 2026. About Edward & Saryl Von der Porten Edward and Saryl Von der Porten, were very involved in a number of nautical archaeology projects, some in major ways and some in much smaller ways. Bigger projects included the work on Francis Drake’s landing in California in 1579, building the museum element on the S.S. Jeremiah O’Brien . and the San Juanillo in Baja California, Mexico. Smaller involvements included a summer working on the Mary Rose . The funding difficulties they encountered included last minute needs to ensure a towable side-scan sonar fish and to rent an extra panga skiff to get to the Mexico site. They often wished there was a fund to which they could make a quick application and get a draw. One of the aims of INAF is to be able to help with those types of expenses in addition to well-in-advance requests for research projects. Read more about Edward and Saryl Von der Porten below Edward Von der Porten obituary here and San Francisco Chronicle article here Saryl Von der Porten obituary here The grant decision-making for the International Nautical Archaeology Foundation is to be done by a Grant Board consisting of six representatives from key nautical archaeology organisations around the world (“Board Members”). Currently these six organisations are: East Carolina University, Department of History, Program in Maritime Studies, Greenville, North Carolina, USA Institute of Nautical Archaeology, College Station, Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information £500 - £20,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, registered charities, NGOs, archaeological groups/societies; individual researchers affiliated with universities or such groups Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Artist Educator Grant is sponsored by National Art Education Foundation (NAEF). Grants for artist educators to develop and implement arts-integrated learning programs for youth, supporting arts education and creative youth programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NAEF Grants - National Art Education Association National Art Honor Societies Equity, Diversity & Inclusion NAEA Platform & Position Statements Committees, Commissions, Task Forces State Art Education Associations National Art Education Foundation National Art Honor Societies Equity, Diversity & Inclusion NAEA Platform & Position Statements Committees, Commissions, Task Forces State Art Education Associations National Art Education Foundation The National Art Education Foundation (NAEF) invests in innovative initiatives to support instructional practice, research, and leadership in visual arts education. As an independent, philanthropic organization, NAEF has supported 395 individual projects for NAEA members since its inception in 1985. Overview of NAEF Grants and Grants Cycle NAEF is a nonprofit organization that specifically provides grants to NAEA members. As such, other nonprofits and organizations cannot apply for our grants. As a NAEA member, you can submit a proposal for consideration. The annual grant cycle begins in late August when grant proposals for the year become available. NAEF grant proposals are then due by October 1. The NAEF Board of Trustees review all the proposals during late fall and into winter. The following spring at the annual NAEA Convention, the Trustees hold a board meeting and approve the selected grants for funding. Recipients of the NAEF grants are notified on June 1 and beginning on July 1, with the proper paperwork completed and submitted, they can request their funding. The actual grant period runs from July 1 to June 30. A final report is submitted to NAEF at the completion of the grant. The NAEF Grant Program is open to NAEA members with at least one year of continuous membership prior to application. For the October 1, 2026 deadline, applicants will need to have been members since October 2025 , with no lapses in membership. State/province associations and NAEArecognized special issues groups are also eligible to apply. NAEA members cannot apply on behalf of the nonprofit organization or institution where they work. The application for the 2027-2028 NAEF Grant Cycle will open in August 2026. Contact Lauren Correll, NAEF Grants & Board Relations Manager naef@naea.arteducators.org Ruth Halvorsen Professional Development Grants Annual scholarships are awarded to selected art educators whose proposals focus on understanding, implementation, and issues specifically relating to the National Visual Arts Standards and support the improvement of the teaching of art. Annual grants are awarded to selected art educators to establish and/or improve the instruction of art in public and private elementary and secondary schools as well as schools of higher education in the U.S. The following areas of classroom-based action Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $2,500; eligibility guidance Individual artist educators in the US. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Transforming the Workforce for the 21st Century Grant (Life Sciences) is sponsored by City of Boston – Mayor’s Office of Workforce Development. Funds nonprofit initiatives supporting job placement into life‑sciences occupations (may include healthcare tech/workforce). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Workforce Development Grantmaking | Boston.gov An official website of the City of Boston. Official websites use .boston.gov A .boston.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the City of Boston. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS ) or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure Search Boston.gov with AI Get direct answers to your questions about City services using our new AI-powered search. While we strive for accuracy by sourcing directly from Boston.gov, AI can occasionally provide unexpected results. You can help us improve by using the feedback buttons below each answer. Have questions? Contact us at ai@boston.gov. How do I pay a parking ticket? What is my trash pickup schedule? State law requires the City to complete an annual census to update voter and jury rolls. Click the link to learn more and complete your census. Workforce Development Grantmaking Workforce Development Grantmaking The Office of Workforce Development (OWD) partners with 100+ community based organizations annually, providing over $10 million in grants through a variety of funding sources. OWD administers small grants, multiyear special projects, and evaluations in an effort to provide Boston residents with opportunities to access good jobs and greater economic stability. Bridge Program Training Provider Request For proposals The Office of Workforce Development (OWD) is seeking a Bridge Program Training provider to: provide expertise in Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) training, to develop and deliver a job readiness curriculum for adult learners, and to provide case management and job coaching expertise. The trainer will create a pipeline of qualified students participating in training to obtain a Commercial Driver’s License Permit (CDLP), Tanker endorsement, and Hoisting License. All responses to this RFP must be returned no later than 5:00 p.m. on February 20, 2026 . A Q&A was held on Thursday, January 29, 2026 , at 12:00 p.m. EST. CDL Training Provider Request For proposals The Office of Workforce Development (OWD ) is seeking a CDL training provider to provide Theory and Behind-the-Wheel training for Boston residents seeking a CDL Class B license in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. All responses to this RFP must be returned no later than 5:00 PM on February 20, 2026 . A Q&A was held on Thursday, January 29, 2026 , at 10:00 AM EST . Alternative Education Initiative (AEI) Through the Alternative Education Initiative (AEI), the City of Boston supports youth who are working toward their high school diploma or its equivalent. AEI provides funds to alternative education programs where youth also receive wrap-around Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $100,000–$500,000; eligibility guidance Qualified non‑profits in Boston in workforce development/life sciences Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
State and Private Forestry - Urban and Community Forestry Program is sponsored by USDA Forest Service. Supports community programs involving animals in urban settings; broad fit for community animal breeding education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: IRA-UCF 2023 Notice of Funding Opportunty (NOFO) Skip to content. | Skip to navigation _Caring for the land and serving people_ United States Department of Agriculture USDA Forest Service Urban & Community Forestry Inflation Reduction Act Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)Online Grant Portal * Apply Online | Continue Application * Forms, Templates and Resources * [](https://iraucfgrants.urbanandcommunityforests.org/sec_contact-info) [](https://iraucfgrants.urbanandcommunityforests.org/ "empty")Info USDA Forest Service Urban & Community Forestry Inflation Reduction Act Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Note The application period is currently closed. **APPLICANT NOTICE**(updated September 14, 2023) **The awards for this funding opportunity have been announced on the USDA Forest Service Urban and Community Forestry Program website. All award and application inquiries should be directed to SM.FS.UCF_IRA@usda.gov** **The Application Period for this IRA UCF Funding Opportunity is now Closed!** NOTICE OF FUNDING OPPORTUNITY **NOFO Number**: USDA-FS-2023-UCF-IRA-01**Title:** Inflation Reduction Act - Urban and Community Forestry **Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) Number:** 10.727 **Title:** Inflation Reduction Act - Urban & Community Forestry We conducted a two-part "cafe-style" webinar series on the IRA UCF Funding Opportunity to discuss the application requirements and to walk-through and demonstrate the Online Application Grant Portal. The webinars included live Q&A sessions during the webinar. **Session #1 - View Now On-Demand** **Session #2 - View Now On-Demand** The Inflation Reduction Act provides up to $1.5 billion for Urban and Community Forestry investments that foster: 1. increased and equitable access to urban tree canopy and associated human health, environmental, and economic benefits in disadvantaged communities, 2. broadened community engagement in local urban forest planning, tree planting, and management activities, and 3. improved community and urban forest resilience to climate change, extreme heat, forest pests and diseases, and storm events through best management and maintenance practices. For complete details about the Inflation Reduction Act's funding opportunities for Urban and Community Forestry investments, please download the complete Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) below. > _Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)_**** **** To begin a new grant application or to continue an existing application in-progress, click the _Apply Online_ link in the menu bar above. The Grant Portal's online application process utilizes workflow based web-form and document upload processes that allow you to apply for and submit your application online. About the Urban and Community Forestry Program The **USDA Forest Service Urban & Community Forestry Program** is a technical, financial, and educational assistance program, delivering nature-based solutions to ensure a resilient and equitable tree canopy where more than 84 percent of Americans live. It is the only dedicated urban forest program in the federal Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $300,000; eligibility guidance State/local governments, nonprofits, tribes Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
California Arts Council - Media Arts is sponsored by California Arts Council. Supports media arts projects including films targeted at youth and children for public presentation and education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grant Programs & Applications - California Arts Council Search in https://arts.ca.gov/ Grant Programs & Applications Online Application Portal Grant Programs & Applications Learn about state arts funding for organizations and individuals. Access current guidelines and applications. View training and technical assistance resources including FAQs, training videos, webinars, and instructions. Answers to some of the frequently asked questions about our current grant offerings. Learn about the critical role of peer review panelists in the grant application process and view resources for panelists. Searchable information about California Arts Council grant awards from 2010 to today. View an interactive map of recent California Arts Council grantees. Learn about the CAC’s process with the consulting firms Scansion and WolfBrown to evaluate the agency’s portfolio of programs, assessing the effectiveness of our grantmaking and contract-based funding. Online Application Portal SmartSimple is the California Arts Council’s online application portal and grants management system. Collective: Statewide Arts & Culture Opportunities Resource Center Collective: Statewide Opportunities Resource Browse opportunities such as jobs, internships, artist calls, grants, conferences, workshops, and more. Collective: Organizational Profile Login For organizations: apply for and access an organizational profile to post opportunities to Collective. Collective: Custom Alerts For individuals: sign-up to receive custom opportunity alerts by location, keyword, type, etc. Racial Equity Learning Resources CAC Publications & Reports Arts and culture are essential to us all. Explore the benefits of the arts by topic. Access research, reports, and journal articles from the global arts and culture fields. Racial Equity Learning Resources Access racial equity tools, research, and community learning resources. CAC Publications & Reports A collection of reports published by the California Arts Council. Learn about key terms used in the arts and culture sector, and accompanying resources. COVID-19 News & Resources Disaster Relief & Emergency Preparedness Read featured stories of California’s creative community, featuring guest features and voices from our grantees. COVID-19 News & Resources Find the latest COVID-19 announcements, including emergency funding opportunities, arts reopening resources, and state guidance. Voices and stories from across the state, sharing a glimpse into the depth of impact of creativity and cultural expression in a region as large and diverse as California . Find relevant arts and culture stories from the local and national media and blogosphere. California Creative Corps Creative Economy of California Individual Artists Fellowships Arts in California Parks helps to nourish, educate, and inspire individuals and communities. A partnership with the CA Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, designed to have a positive impact on the social and emotional well-being of people experiencing incarceration. Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $50,000; eligibility guidance California-based nonprofits, individuals Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
National Feats of Clay National Art Show and Competition is sponsored by The Art League of Lincoln. National Feats of Clay National Art Show and Competition is sponsored by The Art League of Lincoln. National Feats of Clay National Art Show and Competition is sponsored by The Art League of Lincoln. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Call to Artists - Art League of Lincoln The Art League of Lincoln has been formed for charitable purposes, to promote, foster and support the arts in the greater Lincoln area through exhibits, shows, tours, education and other activities for artists and art appreciators. Board of Directors & Officers The Western Placer region is full of talented and creative artists, many of whom are featured in this online Artist Directory as Artist members of the Art League of Lincoln. Also included you will find our four art galleries, and public art in Lincoln. Experience four vibrant galleries while visiting the Art League: Our Gift shop is open year round, featuring unique artisan items by local artists. The 6 th Street gallery features 8 exhibits annually including our Feats of Clay and the Lincoln Youth Art Exhibit. The Spotlight gallery exhibits feature solo or 2-person exhibits ranging in diverse mediums and artistic expression. The Rotunda Gallery is at City Hall, and features community art exhibits. Explore The Art League of Lincoln’s events, featuring art exhibitions, workshops, and community gatherings that celebrate local creativity. Join us for inspiring experiences that connect artists and art lovers in the heart of Lincoln, California. Step into our vibrant creative community and be a part of something special. Whether you’re an art enthusiast, a talented artist, or someone looking to make a difference, there are numerous ways to engage and contribute. “Feats of Clay 2026 National Competition” Submission Deadline Sunday, February 22, 2026 Exhibit dates April 23 – May 31 ,2026 Submit up to 3 pieces of your original art All types of ceramic works are encouraged for submission: sculptural, functional, tiles, vessels, and all types of clay and firing techniques (with a minimum of 50% ceramic clay) will be considered. The entry fee is $40 for up to 3 pieces. Pick Up Art : Artwork may be picked up on the following days: • Sunday, May 31, 2026, from 2:00pm to 5:00pm, or • Monday, June 1, 2026, from 3:00pm to 7:00pm. Entry Deadline : Entry application and payment must be received by February 22, Art Delivery : All artwork must be received via shipment by Wednesday, April 15, 2026, or submitted in person on Saturday, April 18, 2026, from 10am to 3pm or Monday April 20, 2026 from 3:00pm to 7:00pm at The Art League of Lincoln, 580 Sixth Street, Lincoln CA 95648. Notification of Accepted Art : Artists will be emailed acceptance notices no later than Exhibit Dates : The show will open Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information Cash prizes (amounts vary); eligibility guidance Individual artists nationwide, all ceramic artists Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
WelchX Collaboration Retreat & Pilot Grants is sponsored by Robert A Welch Foundation 062491. This program brings together early-to-mid career researchers for a topical retreat (theme: 'Chemistry of Life') to generate collaborative ideas. After the retreat, participating teams can submit a formal proposal for a pilot grant to fund their collaborative research. Geographic focus: Texas Focus areas: Chemistry, Bioorganic Chemistry, Medicinal Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Macromolecular Chemistry Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: WelchX Retreat and Pilot Grants WelchX Retreat and Pilot Grants WelchX Retreat and Pilot Grants Application Deadline Participants Announced February 28 April 1 Application Portal Opens Application Deadline Award Announced June 12 June 26 July 31 Welch eXperimental (WelchX) Collaboration Retreats This program aims to bring together Texas researchers to topically focused chemistry meetings and stimulate them to ideate on challenging issues of our time. Early-to mid-career tenured and tenure-track faculty will be invited to this fully in-person summer meeting to stimulate collaborations that foster lasting connections among the participants, thus increasing the density of research ties across Texas and spurring the growth of basic research in the chemical sciences. The theme for the WelchX 2026 collaboration retreat is “Chemistry of Life” The retreat’s activities are designed to spur creative, innovative, collaborative ideas that address the most challenging and unexplored issues in bioorganic, medicinal, analytical, and macromolecular chemistry that relate to biological processes; the chemistry of life in its broadest interpretation. Participation Requirements: The WelchX 2026 retreat is a fully in-person event that will take place at The Post Oak Hotel at Uptown Houston in Houston, Texas from June 8-11, 2026 (Monday evening – Thursday midday). To participate in the retreat, you must first apply and be selected by the WelchX organizing committee. All early- to mid-career tenured and tenure-track faculty in chemical science disciplines at Texas institutions are eligible to apply. The organizing committee will also consider late-stage Assistant Professors who articulate a compelling rationale for participating (see Required Application Materials). Participants must adhere to the Participation Requirements, including attending the retreat in Houston in its entirety. Applications for the 2026 WelchX Collaboration Retreats are due February 28, 2026 Guidelines and Procedures "Chemical Research for Grand Challenges" The 2025 WelchX retreat took place Monday, June 16 - Thursday, June 19 at The Post Oak Hotel at Uptown Houston in Houston. The theme was “Chemical Research for Grand Challenges” and we had 18 researchers join from University of Houston, Texas A&M University, Texas Tech University, Rice University, Texas Christian University, Baylor University, The University of Texas at Austin, The University of Texas at El Paso, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, University of North Texas, The University of Texas at San Antonio, and Lamar University. The retreat’s activities were designed to spur creative, innovative, and collaborative ideas that address the most challenging and unexplored issues in climate-smart chemistry, clean energy, materials production and usage, minerals processing, and clean water. Researchers paired off into nine teams of two and each team submitted a Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $100,000; eligibility guidance Early-to-mid career tenured or tenure-track faculty in chemical science disciplines at Texas educational institutions. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
FY 2026 Ocean Acidification Program Omnibus is sponsored by NOAA Ocean Acidification Program. Funds research on ocean acidification impacts on coral reefs using advanced monitoring tools like autonomous underwater vehicles in Hawaiian waters. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities - NOAA Ocean Acidification Program An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, Our Changing Ocean Menu Toggle What is Ocean Acidification? Research Regions Menu Toggle Southeast Atlantic and Gulf Florida Keys and Caribbean What’s New at OAP Menu Toggle Interagency Working Group Apply for Funding with OAP Scroll down to see the latest In compliance with Executive Order 14151, the Ocean Acidification Program will exclude and factors related to diversity, equity, inclusion (DEI) from the evaluation of proposals received under any FY25 Notices of Funding Opportunity. Any DEI-related application components are no longer required and, for letters of intent or proposals already submitted, will be disregarded in the scoring and selection of proposals. MACAN funding for OA metrics project The Mid-Atlantic Coastal Acidification Network (MACAN) is hiring a team or individual to develop a single OA vulnerability metric. Apply for Pier2Peer as mentor or mentee GOA-ON’s Pier2Peer program is now accepting mentor and mentee applications for the next cohort. FUNDING: Delaware Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) program Funding opportunity open with the Delaware Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) program. to support environmental literacy programs. Call for Nominations: OA Advisory Board Membership The Interagency Working Group on Ocean Acidification (IWG-OA) seeks nominations for membership on the newly established OA Advisory Board. OAP funds 7 ocean acidification education projects across the nation NOAA’s Ocean Acidification Program (OAP) announces the FY24 Education Mini-grant Program awards. FUNDING OPPORTUNITY: DFO-NOAA Ocean Acidification Collaborative Funding Initiative FY25 The DFO-NOAA OA Collaboration announces its FY25 funding announcement in support of early career scientists promoting bilateral research. Resources for Applicants, Grantees Looking for guidance on the federal grant application process? Are you a current grantee and need to report your great work? View our resources to help you with your project. Our Changing Ocean Menu Toggle What is Ocean Acidification Research Regions Menu Toggle Southeast Atlantic and Gulf Florida Keys and Caribbean What’s New at OAP Menu Toggle Interagency Working Group Our Changing Ocean Menu Toggle What is Ocean Acidification Research Regions Menu Toggle Southeast Atlantic and Gulf Florida Keys and Caribbean What’s New at OAP Menu Toggle Interagency Working Group The NOAA Ocean Acidification Program coordinates research, monitoring, and activities to understand where and how fast the ocean’s chemistry is changing, the impacts these Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $750,000; eligibility guidance Universities, nonprofits, state agencies, for-profits Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
CENTER Santa Fe Programs is sponsored by CENTER Santa Fe. Multiple opportunities including project funding grants, exhibitions, professional development, and portfolio review. Programs offer grants, exhibition support, and professional development resources. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Development Grant — CENTER Santa Fe NM The Project Development Grant provides financial support to an art, documentary, or photojournalistic work-in-progress. The $5,000 grant package includes professional development and public presentation opportunities. PROJECT ADVANCEMENT PACKAGE • Group Exhibition at CENTER • Review Santa Fe participation • Publication in LENSCRATCH • Professional Development Seminars access • Inclusion in the printed Program Guide • Inclusion in the Online Gallery & Archive SUBMIT • 7-10 images and a Project Statement limited to 400 words CHECK OUT THE ADDITIONAL OPEN CALLS FOR ENTRY . Project Development Grant Shana Lopes, Assistant Curator of Photography, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Shana Lopes, PhD, is an Assistant Curator of Photography at SFMOMA. Born and raised in San Francisco, she has curated or co-curated exhibitions such as: Constellations: Photographs in Dialogue , S ightlines: Photographs from the Collection , A Living for Us All: Artists and the WPA , Zanele Muholi: Eye Me , The SECA 2024 Art Award , People Make This Place: SFAI Stories , and Alejandro Cartagena: Ground Rules . Over the past fifteen years, she has gained curatorial experience at the Center for Creative Photography in Tucson, Arizona, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Chloé.A • Yellow Tiger on Blue Background “I visited my cousins in the aftermath of the earthquake of 2 April, 2024. In the space of a month, the island had experienced more than 1,000 aftershocks. This unusual instability of the earth echoed the diplomatic blurring of internationals relations. This long-term project highlights the nuances and complexities of the Taiwanese situation. It follows people of different regions into adulthood, including my cousin, who will soon be serving in the military. I am interested in how the current political situation influences their sensibilities and the construction of identities.” Thank you to our Award and Grant package, publication and exhibition supporters. MISSION • Founded in 1994 in Santa Fe, NM, CENTER is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization supporting lens-based projects through education, public platforms, funding, and partnerships. TUESDAY - FRIDAY, FROM 10 AM - 5 PM • 1570 PACHECO ST. UNIT B1, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 87505 (505) 933 - 9146 • PROGRAMS@CENTERSANTAFE.ORG Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $5,000+ (varies by program); eligibility guidance Independent artists and arts organizations (international eligibility varies by specific program) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
CENTER Grants & Fellowships is sponsored by CENTER Santa Fe. CENTER Grants & Fellowships is sponsored by CENTER Santa Fe. Offers project funding grants, exhibitions, and professional development for artists, potentially including literary or interdisciplinary poetry projects. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Awards & Grants — CENTER Santa Fe NM Explore CENTER’s Awards and Grants available to photographers and lens-based artists around the world. Applications open in January of each year. Thank you to everyone who shared their work with one or multiple awards and grants opportunities to have your work reviewed by our independent jurors in February 2024. Each year brings new exposure and career advancement package experiences. The 2025 Calls for Entry announcements are forthcoming, please check back for updates. Recipients in each category are provided opportunities for public exhibitions, featured publications, educational presentations, and expositions of the work in conjunction with the Review Santa Fe Photo Symposium . We are adding to our database and archive of lens-based work from the last 30 years and invite you to contribute. All applicant work will remain in the CENTER archive, regardless of award status. Learn more about the 2024 Award and Grant jurors and winners below. Provides financial support and career advancement to a project near completion . JUROR • Jehan Jillani – Visuals Editor, The Atlantic WINNER • Austin Bryant - Where They Still Remain Project Development Grant Provides financial support and career advancement to a work-in-progress . JUROR • Gregory Harris – High Museum of Art, Atlanta WINNER • Sara Abbaspour - Transitional Realms Provides financial support and career advancement to a female or LGBTQIA2S+ photographer over 40 . JUROR • Eve Schillo – Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) WINNER • Anna Reed • Merging Dimensions Callanan Excellence in Teaching Award Honors a high school, college, or postgraduate photographic teacher’s dedication and commitment to their students and field. JUROR • Alanna Styer - Documentary Artist, Educator, Activist, Education Research Fellow, Photographer’s Green Book, & Program Manager of Media Arts Education & Mentoring, Venice Arts Los Angeles | 2023 Winner WINNER • Kathleen Sanker - Artist, Photographer, and Professor of Art, St. Charles Community College, St. Louis, Missouri Jay and Susie Tyrrell Excellence in Works By Hand Award Providing $2,500 annually to a Review Santa Fe invitee, recognizing the artist who, by their hand, works to make unique objects of art . The aim is to encourage the preservation of historical photographic processes, as well as works whose process may include collage, emulsion transfer, painting, sewing, and the use of sculpture and ceramics. Review Santa Fe reviewers will vote on works that have been juried into Review Santa Fe for the award. WINNER: Nancy E. Rivera for the series No Present To Remember Recognizes an outstanding storyteller using Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $5,000 grants and exhibitions; eligibility guidance Individual artists 18+ worldwide Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Arts Everywhere Grant is sponsored by Kansas Creative Arts Industries Commission (KCAIC). Supports specific arts projects and initiatives in Kansas that foster community pride, economic growth, and cultural heritage, specifically encouraging innovative partnerships between arts and non-arts organizations. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Arts Everywhere Program - Kansas Department of Commerce Gov. Kelly and Kansas City Chiefs Announce Agreement On Plans for State-of-the-Art Domed Stadium in Kansas Governor Kelly Celebrates Grand Opening of Panasonic EV Battery Manufacturing Facility in De Soto Governor Kelly Announces Grand Opening of Heartland Coca-Cola Olathe Production Campus Merck Animal Health Investing $895M in De Soto Plant Expansion Taxes, Credits, & Exemptions To The Stars: Kansas Business Awards Corporate & Professional Services Food Processing and Manufacturing Energy & Natural Resources Explore New Opportunities at Upcoming KANSASWORKS Virtual Job Fair Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland encourages jobseekers and employers searching for available talent to take part in February’s Virtual Statewide Job Fair, hosted by KANSASWORKS, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, February 26. Gamechangers & Champions Event to Feature Startup Pitch Competition, Networking The Kansas Department of Commerce, in partnership with NXTUS, Inc. and KU Innovation Park, announced today it will host Gamechangers & Champions 2026: Bracket Bash for Innovators and Angels in March. Commerce Launches Two New Kansas Community Empowerment Grants Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced the launch of two new grant opportunities through the Kansas Community Empowerment (KCE) program. Upper Floor Housing Coming to Two Kansas Main Street Communities Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced two Kansas Main Street communities have been awarded funding through the Residential Opportunities On Main Street (ROOMS) program. Incentives & Financing, Taxes, Credits & Exemptions, Site Selection, Doing Business in Kansas Infrastructure assessment, community planning, development support, and downtown activation Find a Job, Job Seeker Services, Employer Services Plan your trip to Kansas. Places to visit, things to do. Order a free Travel Guide. Exporting Programs & Services, Investment, Reshoring Resources for your move to Kansas. Kansas Small Business Office Taxes, Credits, & Exemptions To The Stars: Kansas Business Awards Corporate & Professional Services Food Processing and Manufacturing Energy & Natural Resources Kansas Small Business Office Enhancing student success, the economy and Kansas communities through the arts The Arts Everywhere grant program provides funding for cultural projects, programs, exhibitions, series, arts education projects, and other arts programming. This program provides funding for educational institutions, arts organizations, and community service non-profits to use the arts to increase student success, foster creative thinking, develop critical job skills, enhance community development, and increase participation in the arts across Kansas. Projects must relate to an arts and culture discipline (music, dance, theatre, creative writing, literature, painting, sculpture, folk arts, photography, crafts, media arts, visual Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information Up to $20,000; eligibility guidance Kansas-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, local government units (schools, libraries, art agencies), and tribal communities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AI Research Institutes is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). Establishes multi-institution centers for AI research, including societal dimensions that could address vulnerable populations. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Artificial Intelligence | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) View image credit & caption National AI Research Institutes National AI Research Resource Pilot Share on X (formerly known as Twitter) The U.S. National Science Foundation has invested in artificial intelligence research since the early 1960s, setting the technical and conceptual foundations driving today's AI innovations. AI-driven discoveries and technologies are transforming Americans' daily lives and promising practical solutions to global challenges, from food production and supply chains to healthcare and education. As a major federal funder of AI research, NSF is making investments that will catalyze new discoveries, translate this knowledge into the hands of the American enterprise and build the workforce needed to drive U.S. global leadership and economic competitiveness. What is the future of AI? In this eight-minute video, learn about AI and its potential applications. With investments of over $700 million each year, NSF is: Fostering the next generation of breakthroughs We invest in fundamental AI research, accelerate AI-powered discovery across all fields of science and engineering and deepen the understanding of economic and societal implications of widespread AI adoption. Translating AI research to impact We expand pathways to transition AI innovations into practice and power regional innovation and economic development. Empowering AI innovation through research infrastructure We provide the research community with access to integrated computational, data and software resources with hands-on support and training. Learn about the National Artificial Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information $10,000,000 - $20,000,000; eligibility guidance Consortia of universities and partners Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 Lake Superior Shipboard Science Immersion is sponsored by Minnesota Sea Grant. 2026 Lake Superior Shipboard Science Immersion is sponsored by Minnesota Sea Grant. 2026 Lake Superior Shipboard Science Immersion is sponsored by Minnesota Sea Grant. Professional development program for educators to participate in shipboard science on Lake Superior. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Applications Open for 2026 Lake Superior Shipboard Science Immersion | Minnesota Sea Grant Go to the University of Minnesota Duluth home page A Program of the University of Minnesota Community Resilience Program Education and Workforce Development Program Fisheries and Aquaculture Program Great Lakes Transport Program Healthy Coastal Ecosystems Program Recreation and Water Safety Program Proposal Forms and Documents Student Opportunities Overview Minnesota Sea Grant Science & Policy Fellowship Call for Hosts: Minnesota Sea Grant Science & Policy Fellowship Minnesota Sea Grant Undergraduate Internships National Marine Fisheries-Sea Grant Joint Fellowship NOAA Coastal Management Fellowship NOAA Hollings Undergraduate Scholarship Applications Open for 2026 Lake Superior Shipboard Science Immersion Applications Open for 2026 Lake Superior Shipboard Science Immersion Formal and nonformal fifth–12th-grade educators are invited to apply by February 28, 2026. ST. PAUL and DULUTH, Minn. – Minnesota Sea Grant is pleased to announce that applications are now open for the 2026 Shipboard Science Immersion , a unique professional learning experience for formal and nonformal fifth–12th grade educators from across the Great Lakes region. This immersive program will take place July 7–13, 2026, aboard the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s research vessel R/V Lake Guardian on Lake Superior. Sea Grant’s Shipboard Science Immersion, organized through the Center for Great Lakes Literacy in partnership with the EPA Great Lakes National Program Office and the Great Lakes Sea Grant Network, offers participants the opportunity to work alongside scientists as they conduct real-world Great Lakes science. Educators will gain hands-on field experience in aquatic science, learn strategies for engaging students with regional environmental data, and bring back new tools to enrich classroom teaching and informal learning environments. “Programs like the Shipboard Science Immersion help educators deepen their content knowledge and confidence in teaching Great Lakes science,” said Minnesota Sea Grant Environmental Education and Workforce Development Extension Educator Heidi Ferris . “Participants return with powerful experiences, connections, and resources that inspire their students and communities.” The annual immersion experience rotates among the five Great Lakes and fosters lasting connections between educators and scientists while promoting Great Lakes stewardship. In 2026, the R/V Lake Guardian will host educators on Lake Superior for a week of inquiry, collaboration, and discovery. Who should apply: Formal and nonformal educators (grades five–12) Program dates: July 7–13, 2026 — Lake Superior aboard the EPA R/V Lake Guardian Educators selected for the program also receive a stipend to support integration of their shipboard experience into curriculum and outreach back home. Minnesota Sea Grant encourages interested educators to review the eligibility criteria and begin the application Application snapshot: target deadline February 28, 2026; published funding information No-cost program; eligibility guidance Formal and nonformal 5th-12th grade educators Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund is sponsored by Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA). Funds projects for animal care, including transport for animal professionals, potentially applicable to airport animal shuttles. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund Animal Population Management Committee More About the APM Committee What's New in Zoo and Aquarium Animal Welfare Research Annual Conference Program Committee Aquarium Affairs Committee Aquatic Collections Sustainability Committee Business Operations Committee Conservation Education Committee Finance and Audit Committee Government Affairs Committee Honors and Awards Committee Human Resources Committee The Nominations Committee Process Professional Development Committee Public Relations Committee Research and Technology Committee Directory of Zoo and Aquarium Researchers Volunteer Management Committee Wildlife Conservation Committee Scientific Advisory Groups Ambassador Animal Scientific Advisory Group Avian Scientific Advisory Group Behavior Scientific Advisory Group Biobanking Scientific Advisory Group Green Scientific Advisory Group Institutional Data Management Scientific Advisory Group IDMAG Documents and Guidelines Molecular Data for Population Management Scientific Advisory Group Nutrition Scientific Advisory Group Reproduction and Endocrinology Scientific Advisory Group Small Population Management Advisory Group Social Science Research and Evaluation Scientific Advisory Group Veterinary Scientific Advisory Group TAG and SSP Supplemental Veterinary Care Resources Technology Scientific Advisory Group Board-Approved Policies and Position Statements Code of Professional Ethics AZA SAFE Pumpkin Carving Templates Commercial Member Engagement Council Polar Bears International Arctic Ambassador Centers Benefits of Accreditation Institutions vs Related Facilities Pathway Toward Membership Program Accreditation Resource Center Guidelines & Sample Documents, Programs, and Policies Guest Services Training Program Zoonotic Disease Training Protocols List of Taxon Advisory Groups Species Survival Plan Programs SSP Population Sustainability Global Species Management Plans Animal Management Centers Population Management Center Group Population Management Reproductive Management Center Animal Programs Resources Animal Program Applications Animal Program Sustainability Designations Animal Programs Monthly Update Aquatic Ethical Acquisitions Aquatic Sustainable Management Species Information Summary Cards Aquatic Sustainability Resources Strategic Framework for the Wellbeing of Animals AZA Guiding Principles of Animal Wellbeing Culture Animal Wellbeing Resources Animal Welfare Committee Office Hours Ongoing Animal Wellbeing Activities Animal Care Manual Development Resources Animal Care Manuals Under Review Ambassador Animal Guidelines Ambassador Animal Guidelines Development Resources Ambassador Animal Guidelines Under Review Species Welfare Indicator Guides Species Welfare Indicator Guides Under Review Animal Wellbeing Communications Toolkit Staff Training & Education Veterinary Care & Nutrition Behavior, Enrichment & Training Social & Reproductive Considerations Habitat Safety & Maintenance Animal Care & Wellbeing Funding Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund Priorities Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund FAQs Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund Tips Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund Selection Animal Care and Wellbeing Grants Fund Awards SAFE: Saving Animals From Extinction People Advancing Conservation Together Annual Report on Conservation and Science Resources for the ARCS Surveys Climate Change Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance AZA members and animal care organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Health Equity Grants for Addressing Social Determinants of Health is sponsored by The DAISY Foundation. Provides funding for nurse-led research and evidence-based projects that address social determinants of health and improve equity in community outcomes. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Health Equity Grants for Addressing SDoH | DAISY Foundation Health Equity Grants for Addressing SDoH Social determinants of health (SDoH) - the conditions in the places where people live, learn, work, and play - affect a wide range of health risks and outcomes. As stated by Healthy People 2020, "Our health is ... determined in part by access to social and economic opportunities; the resources and support available in our homes, neighborhoods, and communities; the quality of our schooling; the safety of our workplaces; the cleanliness of our water, food, and air; and the nature of our social interactions and relationships. The conditions in which we live explain in part why some Americans are healthier than others and why Americans more generally are not as healthy as they could be." Given the trusting relationships nurses forge with patients and families, nurses are positioned to influence treatment and provide advice that may mitigate SDoH, leading to improved health outcomes. ( https://www.healthypeople.gov/2020/topics-objectives/topic/social-determinants-of-health ). As The DAISY Foundation delves into how it can serve the advancement of equitable delivery of healthcare, our attention is drawn to our aging population and the need to improve care and promote healthy aging of older adults , which we now include as part of our Health Equity Grants. - General Guidelines and Requirements - If Your Grant is Funded- Required Reports - Download a Grants Flyer to Share with Staff The DAISY Foundation is eager to support the delivery of patient- and family-centered care of disadvantaged populations by funding nursing research and evidence-based practice (EBP) projects designed to address social determinants of health aimed at improving health outcomes. The DAISY Foundation expects the principal investigators or EBP project leaders to design projects that support the needs of their local community, which are aligned with their organization’s Community Relations Office’s priorities. Dissemination of the results of this scholarly work, both internal and external to the organization, will expand the evidence needed to inform interventions that improve health and reduce health disparities. General Guidelines and Requirements for Research Grants and EBPs Target populations for the DAISY-funded studies or projects are those populations with a wide range of health risks based on one or more of the five social determinants of health categories outlined in the figure above. For example, the project population may include those who are disadvantaged because of economic instability; exposure to risk based in their neighborhood or living conditions; low health literacy or poor access to health care; racial disparities or social isolation; or low levels Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $10,000; eligibility guidance Nurses and nursing teams working within clinical or community health settings. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Arts Projects - Theater is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). NEA Grants for Arts Projects support theater productions, community engagement, professional development, and innovative theater initiatives through its Theater discipline. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit arts organizations, including theaters Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Advocate Program is sponsored by Society for Science. Provides a stipend and support to individuals (e. g. , nonprofit educators) to advocate for and guide underserved youth in pursuing STEM research competitions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Welcome | Society for Science - Advocate Grant Program Customer Portal is not available in Staging. Please visit the production site by clicking Here Eligibility & Selection Criteria Society for Science - Advocate Program The Advocate Program, a program of Society for Science, provides a stipend and year-round support to an individual (teacher, counselor, mentor), who agrees to serve as an advocate for 3-5 additional students and work to ensure that all students have access to opportunities to conduct scientific or engineering research projects and supporting them in completing applications to STEM research competitions competition(s). Application Deadline: March 1, 2026. Please review the information on the "Eligibility and Selection Criteria" tab before applying. Advocates support the students in: Finding potential research competitions Navigating the overall science competition process Gathering information about competition rules and application processes Advocates receive a stipend of $3,000, opportunities to meet and interact with their cohort both in-person and throughout the program duration, and ongoing training and support from the Society. Why should students participate in scientific competitions? Learn the true nature of science and experience the thrill of discovery Gain additional skills such as learning how to write a scientific journal article and how to present their work to peers, scientists and the public Inspire confidence in their scientific abilities Lead them to consider a STEM career Provide monetary awards for post-secondary education Boost a student's chance of acceptance into the college or university of their choice Eligibility & Selection Criteria Individuals must be 21 years or older and be employed by a school, university, organization or corporation that has established a relationship with students in a manner appropriately sanctioned and approved by legal guardians. Applicants must live and work in the U.S. or U.S. Territories. Please note that the Society does not facilitate any relationships or connections between educators/mentors and students. Applicants are meant to be building programs withing their own schools or organizations and will therefore recruit from their existing student populations. Students must be from a population traditionally underserved in STEM education and careers (American Indian or Alaskan Native, Black or African American, Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander, Hispanic or Latinx, rural or remote community, or low-income), and enrolled in a pre-collegiate program, who will be in grades 6 - 12 as of August 1, 2026. They must have conducted a research project within the last six months or be actively engaged in a project with the intent and interest to apply for a competition in the coming school year. The Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $3,000 stipend; eligibility guidance Individuals (≥21) employed by U. S. schools or nonprofits; program supporting youth STEM competition access. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Grants for Arts Projects - Sensory Arts is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Funds creative projects in visual, media, and performing arts; multi-sensory installations involving taste and smell qualify under innovative arts projects. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, artists, universities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Grades 6-12 is sponsored by Toshiba America Foundation. Funds inquiry-based, hands-on STEM learning projects in middle and high school classrooms, ideal for science fair preparation and projects. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants for Grades 6-12 | Toshiba America Foundation Toshiba America Foundation Printing + Document Solutions Quantum-Secure Networking Uninterruptible Power Systems Geothermal Power Solutions Rechargeable Battery (SCiB™) SCiB Energy Storage Systems (ESS) Transmission & Distribution Equipment Turbine Generator Services Data Center/Enterprise HDDs Heavy Ion Therapy Systems POS Systems, Self-Checkout, Printers & Software Solutions Automotive Semiconductors Industrial Equipment Semiconductors Consumer/Personal Equipment Semiconductors Power Electronics Support Printing + Document Solutions Toshiba America Foundation Printing + Document Solutions Quantum-Secure Networking Uninterruptible Power Systems Geothermal Power Solutions Rechargeable Battery (SCiB™) SCiB Energy Storage Systems (ESS) Transmission & Distribution Equipment Turbine Generator Services Data Center/Enterprise HDDs Heavy Ion Therapy Systems POS Systems, Self-Checkout, Printers & Software Solutions Automotive Semiconductors Industrial Equipment Semiconductors Consumer/Personal Equipment Semiconductors Power Electronics Support Printing + Document Solutions Toshiba America Foundation Printing + Document Solutions Quantum-Secure Networking Uninterruptible Power Systems Geothermal Power Solutions Rechargeable Battery (SCiB™) SCiB Energy Storage Systems (ESS) Transmission & Distribution Equipment Turbine Generator Services Data Center/Enterprise HDDs Heavy Ion Therapy Systems POS Systems, Self-Checkout, Printers & Software Solutions Automotive Semiconductors Industrial Equipment Semiconductors Consumer/Personal Equipment Semiconductors Power Electronics Support Printing + Document Solutions Toshiba America Foundation Printing + Document Solutions Quantum-Secure Networking Uninterruptible Power Systems Geothermal Power Solutions Rechargeable Battery (SCiB™) SCiB Energy Storage Systems (ESS) Transmission & Distribution Equipment Turbine Generator Services Data Center/Enterprise HDDs Heavy Ion Therapy Systems POS Systems, Self-Checkout, Printers & Software Solutions Automotive Semiconductors Industrial Equipment Semiconductors Consumer/Personal Equipment Semiconductors Power Electronics Support Printing + Document Solutions Elevating STEM Education in Middle and High Schools Calling All Middle and High School Educators! Are you a teacher with a groundbreaking idea to transform STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education in your classroom? If you’re looking to implement project-based learning with measurable outcomes and make STEM subjects a thrilling experience for your students, we’re here to support you. Teachers from 6th to 12th grade are encouraged to apply online for a Toshiba America Foundation grant. 1. Grants up to $5,000: For innovative projects that can be realized with a budget of $5,000 or less. 2. Grants exceeding $5,000: For more innovative projects requiring greater funding of $5,000 or more. These grants are your opportunity to bring dynamic and novel teaching ideas to fruition in your classrooms. Ready to transform your innovative idea into an engaging classroom reality? Toshiba America Foundation Grant Schedule: Grant type Application received by Decision by Funds sent by K-5 Less than $1K 10/1 11/15 12/15 6-12 less than $5K 3/1 4/15 5/15 6/1 7/15 8/15 9/1 10/15 11/15 12/1 1/15 Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $5,000 or more; eligibility guidance Public and private K-12 schools and teachers Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Semi-Annual Competitive Grants is sponsored by Robert G Iii And Maude Morgan Cabell Foundation. The foundation provides grants primarily for permanent capital projects such as building acquisition, construction, renovation, and technology infrastructure. It favors focused, strategic support rather than token grants and typically awards funding on a challenge or match basis to stimulate broad community support. The application is a two-stage process beginning with a mandatory Contact Form followed by an invitation for a full application. Geographic focus: Virginia (preference for Richmond metropolitan region) Focus areas: Cultural Arts, Historic Preservation, Environment and Conservation, Community Development, Higher Education Infrastructure, Social Services, Health Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $1,000,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) charitable organizations located in Virginia. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Driving Mobility and Accessibility on Public Lands is sponsored by National Environmental Education Foundation (NEEF) with Toyota Motor North America. Driving Mobility and Accessibility on Public Lands is sponsored by National Environmental Education Foundation (NEEF) with Toyota Motor North America. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Driving Mobility and Accessibility on Public Lands Grant | The National Environmental Education Foundation (NEEF) Environmental Education Resources National Public Lands Day Veterans Health and Nature Research and Best Practices NHL, NBA, and iHeartEarth PSA Campaigns Driving Mobility and Accessibility on Public Lands Grant Driving Mobility and Accessibility on Public Lands Grant Making public lands more accessible and enjoyable for Americans of all abilities With support from Toyota Motor North America , the National Environmental Education Foundation (NEEF) awarded $500,000 in grant funding to make public lands more accessible and enjoyable for Americans of all abilities. With funding from the vehicle sales of the Toyota Sienna Woodland Edition and the RAV4 Hybrid Woodland Edition , grantee projects increased the capacity of local organizations to address mobility and accessibility considerations on public lands and waterways and improved the level of access, comfort, and enjoyment experienced by public lands visitors of all abilities together with their families and friends. Thanks to the generous support of Toyota Motor North America through sales of the RAV4 Hybrid Woodland Edition , we were able to provide up to $20,000 in funding to the following innovative projects. R.A. Apffel Beach Park Mobility and Accessibility Program—Galveston Island Park Board of Trustees, Galveston, Texas The Park Board of Trustees of the City of Galveston plans to increase accessibility for guests with disabilities at R.A. Apffel Beach Park by adding new accessible parking areas, installing signage to highlight accessibility features, and improving beach access by installing at least 500 linear feet of Mobi-Mat pathways. Improving Accessibility at Bass Lake on the Blue Ridge Parkway—Blue Ridge Parkway Foundation, Asheville, North Carolina Grant funds will help convert an eroding and rutted dirt-and-gravel path into a stable concrete pathway connecting the parking lot and comfort station with the 0.9-mile trail around Bass Lake on the Blue Ridge Parkway's Moses Cone Memorial Estate. Emerald Necklace Santa Fe Computer Science Magnet School Universal Access Nature Path—Amigos de los Rios, Altadena, California Amigos de los Rios and partner Hearts for Sight will create a universally accessible public nature path in front of the Emerald Necklace Santa Fe Computer Science Magnet Academy, a public middle school in Monrovia, California. Students will help create universal access Braille Trail interpretive elements to demonstrate what public resources for sighted and disabled communities should look like to ensure equitable outdoor spaces. Ensuring Access and Enjoyment for All Visitors Through Assistive Technology and Inclusive Programs—Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Gatlinburg, Tennessee NPS ranger-led programs using assistive technology will be developed and Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $20,000; eligibility guidance Local organizations, government agencies near 16 Toyota Motor North America facilities; must include people with disabilities in planning Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Education Innovation and Research (EIR) Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Education (ED). Funds innovative education practices, including STEM/AI/CS education models for rural and underserved communities, supporting nonprofit-led farm and manufacturing education initiatives. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Education Innovation and Research | U.S. Department of Education An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. U.S. Department of Education U.S. Department of Education Higher Education Homepage Find a College or Educational Program Federal Student Aid (FSA) Career and Technical Education Information for Military Families and Veterans 8 Keys to Veteran Success Vocational Rehabilitation Adult Education and Family Literacy Act (AEFLA) Birth to Grade 12 Education Birth to Grade 12 Education Homepage Early Childhood Education Research on Early Learning Elementary and Secondary Education Locate a school or district Find Your State’s Performance Report Career and Technical Education Resources for Parents and Students Family Partnership and Engagement Student Records and Privacy Laws related to Preschool to Grade 12 Education Students with disabilities Teaching and Administration Homepage Lead and Manage My School Student Engagement and Attendance Center Safe Learning Environments Disaster and Emergency Response School Safety and Security Research-Based Practices (What Works Clearinghouse) Kids’ Zone Educator Corner Grants and Programs Homepage Pell Grants and Scholarships Getting Started with Grant Applications Grants for Birth to Grade 12 Grants for Higher Education Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) Grants for Special Populations Students with Disabilities Economically Disadvantaged Students US Presidential Scholars Program Preschool to Grade 12 Education Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) Preschool to Grade 12 Education Policy Individuals with Disabilities Section 504 and 504 Plans Grants For Special Populations Grants For Economically Disadvantaged Students Education Innovation and Research Office of Elementary and Secondary Education (OESE) Sonji Jones-Manson, Ph.D. Congressionally Funded/Appointed 10/14/2025 - 11:59 PM EDT Eligibility and Historical EIR Competition Applicant Info Grantee Presentations and Papers Aligned with the Trump Administration’s focus on educational excellence and opportunity, the Education Innovation and Research (EIR) Program provides funding to: create, develop, implement, replicate, or take to scale entrepreneurial, evidence-based, field-initiated innovations to improve student achievement and attainment for high-need students; and rigorously evaluate such innovations. The EIR program is designed to generate and validate solutions to persistent educational challenges and to support the expansion of innovative solutions to serve larger numbers of students. This program supports engagement by helping to scale and sustain initiatives at various stages that improve student outcomes. The EIR is established under section 4611 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), as amended by Every Student Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $15,000,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, IHEs, with focus on rural/underserved students Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Support Grants is sponsored by Rasmuson Foundation. Mid-range grants for capital and programmatic projects with significant community impact. Eligible projects include construction, renovation, historic preservation, and pilot program expansion. Applications are reviewed quarterly for capital projects and twice a year for programmatic requests. Geographic focus: Alaska Focus areas: Capital Projects, Programmatic Support, Community Development, Infrastructure Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Support Grants | Rasmuson Foundation Program-Related Investments Individual Artist Awards Program Distinguished Artist Awards Mission, Vision, & Values Talk to a Program Officer What are Community Support grants? Community Support grants fund capital projects and projects with broad community impact. Awards range from $35,000 to $250,000. Grant proposals may be initiated by an organization with a history of successful community collaboration and project management. Our one-step application for capital projects are reviewed quarterly and typically receive a decision within three to six months. Programmatic (non-capital) requests are reviewed twice a year by the Board and receive a decision within six to twelve months. Organizations may only have one active Community Support or Legacy grant active at a time. Tips For Your Application Review our program guidelines before submitting an application Community Support grants are typically for organizations that have received a past award or grant from the Foundation. First-time applicants are encouraged to start with a Tier 1 proposal . Rasmuson Foundation funds buildings, equipment, furnishings, technology, vehicles, park improvements, and similar projects. We generally do not fund salaries or areas of government responsibility such as roads and K-12 schools. You will need funding partners for projects of a large size and scope. The Foundation prefers to see funding sources secured prior to reviewing proposals. Depending on the project, the Foundation may opt to provide early, catalytic support. Be prepared to share information on your history, mission, services, and leadership. Organizations must have current financials and nonprofits must demonstrate 100% board giving to qualify for a Community Support grant. The Foundation encourages partners to engage in pre-development conversations and strategic planning before launching a major project. We recommend planning for additional funding necessary for the project, creating a sustainability plan, and engaging partners and community throughout the process. All about Community Support awards Who is eligible for a Community Support grant? Community Support grants are typically for organizations that have received a past award or grant from the Foundation. First-time applicants are encouraged to start with a Tier 1 proposal . Organizations may have one active Community Support or Legacy grant at the same time as an active Tier 1, provided they are for different projects. Rasmuson Foundation does not fund organizations that discriminate against any individual or class or individuals based upon any characteristic protected by applicable federal or state law. What types of projects are eligible for Community Support awards? Community Support grants are for capital and non-capital projects with broad community impact. Some examples of eligible Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $35,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Alaska-based 501(c)(3) nonprofits, local or Tribal governments. Typically requires a history of successful past funding from the Rasmuson Foundation. Nonprofits must demonstrate 100% board financial giving. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Regular Grants Program is sponsored by The Abell Foundation Inc.. Awards grants greater than $10,000 for projects that improve outcomes in Baltimore. The foundation provides seed funding, support for ongoing projects, capital grants, and general operating support. First-time applicants must submit a Letter of Inquiry (LOI) at least two weeks before the deadline. Geographic focus: Baltimore City Focus areas: Health & Human Services, Education, Community Development, Workforce Development, Criminal Justice & Addiction, Environment, Arts Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Regular Grants Process - The Abell Foundation Abell History Trustees & Staff Annual Reports Health & Human Services Education Community Development Workforce Development Criminal Justice & Addiction Environment Arts Grants Program-Related Investments Mission-Related Investments Direct Investments Publications Library News & Features FAQs Past Grants Submission Templates Current Investments Contact FAQs Past Grants Submission Templates Current Investments Contact For requests greater than $10,000 The Abell Foundation’s Board of Trustees considers grant requests greater than $10,000 five times per year. The proposal deadline and meeting schedule for 2026 is: Photo courtesy of Franciscan Center of Baltimore. We accept and review grant requests greater than $10,000 on the schedule outlined above. Once we have received your proposal, an Abell staff member may contact you with follow-up questions and/or request a site visit. We notify applicants of all decisions made by the Board of Trustees within one week of each Board meeting. Please note that we receive many worthy grant requests and unfortunately cannot support all of them. Organizations are welcome to submit multiple proposals if they are each for different projects during the same calendar year, but the Foundation has a policy of reviewing only one proposal per project within a calendar year. In order to monitor progress and understand the impact of awarded grants, the Foundation typically asks grant recipients to submit interim and post-grant reports that include narrative descriptions of project progress and an accounting of funds expended to date. Reports may be submitted through our grant portal and can be found under the “Requirements” tab. If you are a first-time applicant, please submit a short letter of inquiry describing your project and the proposed budget. If we are interested in reviewing the project in greater detail, we will ask you to submit a full application for our next submission deadline. For guidance on what to include in your LOI, please r eference our frequently asked questions . If you have applied to the Abell Foundation before or received a positive response to your letter of inquiry, please click below to start an online grant application for the submission deadlines provided above. Already started an application? Click here to return to your saved application. Start Your Grant Application Learn more about our grantees and their work to enhance the quality of life in Baltimore. Filter our past grants by year or program area, or search by keyword. Header photo courtesy of ShareBaby. The Abell Foundation is committed to improving health, economic, and educational outcomes in Baltimore City so that all people Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Over $10,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) or 509(a) status, government agencies, or fiscally sponsored projects operating in Baltimore City. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Hyde Family Foundation Unified Grant Program is sponsored by J R Hyde Iii Foundation. The foundation provides general operating support and project-specific funding to organizations working in four impact areas: Education, Arts & Culture, Neighborhoods & Public Spaces, and Leadership & Civic Pride. The program focuses on high-impact initiatives that aim to build a thriving, unified Memphis for all. The foundation uses a single application process for these categories and requires a pre-application consultation with program staff. Geographic focus: Memphis, Tennessee area Focus areas: Education, Arts & Culture, Neighborhoods & Public Spaces, Leadership & Civic Pride Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for Funding | Hyde Family Foundation — Hyde Family Foundation Neighborhoods & Public Spaces Neighborhoods & Public Spaces Neighborhoods & Public Spaces We fund charitable organizations serving Memphis whose work aligns with our funding priorities. Only 501c3 charitable organizations serving Memphis are eligible to apply for funding. We fund organizations working in four impact areas: education; arts and culture; neighborhoods and public spaces; and leadership and civic pride. Review our funding priorities to confirm alignment before applying. 2. Contact Our Program Team Before applying, we encourage both new applicants and current grantees to contact the relevant program staff to discuss fit, timing, and available resources. 3. Complete Your Application Submit your application through our grants management system, Foundant. The next submission deadline is March 1. Frequently Asked Questions What types of projects/organizations do you fund? We fund in four impact areas to create a unified, thriving Memphis for all. Review our mission and impact area descriptions in detail to determine whether your work aligns with our funding strategy. Neighborhoods & Public Spaces Who is eligible to apply for funding? Only 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations that serve the Memphis area are eligible to apply for funding. We do not make grants to individuals or political organizations. What is the typical size of a grant? Grant amounts vary based on scope, need, and alignment. There is no minimum or maximum grant amount. We recommend contacting the relevant program staff member to ensure your request is scoped appropriately. Can I apply for general operating support? Yes, many of the grants we make are for general support. You can also apply for funding for a specific project. Existing grantees may request support for a capital campaign. Do you have application deadlines? Applications are considered three times each year. If the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, applications will be considered through the end of the following business day. You’ll need to be ready to answer our grant application questions. Be prepared to upload supporting documents including: - Project budget (if applicable) - Most recent audited financial statements - Board of Directors list - Income statement and balance sheet (from current and prior fiscal year) - Cash flow (current fiscal year) What happens after I submit my application? Your application is reviewed by staff and considered by our board of trustees. You will be updated on the status of your application within 8-12 weeks of submission. Can I make changes to my application after it has been submitted? If you need to change your Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Only 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations that serve the Memphis area are eligible. Organizations based outside Memphis may be eligible if the specific project serves Memphis or influences statewide policy. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Wadsworth International Fellowship is sponsored by Wenner-Gren Foundation For Anthropological Research Inc.. Provides funding for students from countries where anthropology is underrepresented to pursue PhD training at international universities. Geographic focus: International Focus areas: International Training, Doctoral Education, Capacity Building Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Wadsworth International Fellowship | Wenner-Gren Foundation Frequently Asked Questions Transforming Anthropology 655 Third Avenue, 23rd Floor Conference and Workshop Grant Dissertation Fieldwork Grant Fejos Postdoctoral Fellowship Fellowship in Anthropology and Black Experiences Historical Archives Program Hunt Postdoctoral Fellowship Wadsworth African Fellowship Wadsworth International Fellowship Wadsworth International Fellowship Plan of Study and Professional Goals Evidence of Language Competence Applicant's and Host Sponsor's Curriculum Vitae Wadsworth International Fellowship Plan of Study and Professional Goals Evidence of Language Competence Applicant's and Host Sponsor's Curriculum Vitae We will ask you to tell us about yourself and your home and host sponsors. Applicant contact information. This includes your full or chosen name (first, middle, and surname), email address, and other contact details. Please do know that, should you be funded, the mailing address you provide will be reported to the IRS and made publicly available, so we advise you to use your department, business, or PO box address. Applicant educational history and current position. This includes your highest academic degree, the discipline of your degree, the year it was awarded, the institution where you received it, and your current academic appointment. We will also ask whether English is your and/or your institution’s primary scholarly language. Host institution. Institution where you plan to pursue training. Host sponsor. Academic faculty or staff member at institution who will oversee your training. Please give their full legal name: first, middle, and surname. Also provide contact details. Home institution. Institution where you received your prior degree(s). Home sponsor. Member of the home institution who is familiar with you and your proposed training. Please give their full legal name: first, middle, and surname. Also provide contact details. In some cases the host institution may be the same institution where you received your prior degree(s). If this situation applies, the home sponsor should be the head of a relevant department at the host institution or another member of the academic staff who is familiar with you, but who will not be acting as your host sponsor. Applicant personal information (optional). In an effort to promote greater equity in funding, we ask whether you are willing to share some confidential demographic information about yourself. We will remove any identifiers and analyze this data in the aggregate. This section of the application is entirely optional. Your answers to these questions will have no bearing on the success of your application. Our questions concern citizenship, gender identity, pronouns, sexual identity, disability, caregiving responsibilities, your parents’ highest level of education, income insecurity, race and ethnicity, Indigenous Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $20,000 per year; eligibility guidance Doctoral students from countries with limited opportunities for advanced training in anthropology, studying at a host institution outside their home country. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
American Medical Association Community Health Impact Lab Micro Grants is sponsored by American Medical Association. Supports community-based health initiatives and programs improving health and reducing health disparities in local communities. Funds organizations implementing evidence-based or innovative approaches to community health. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Health Impact Lab micro grants | American Medical Association You can’t put a price tag on community health—but $50,000 will help That’s why the AMA is awarding a total of $1 million in micro grants to support 20 physician-led initiatives aimed at improving health outcomes in their communities. Introducing the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants The AMA is awarding micro grants to physicians who have big ideas on how to address health-related challenges faced by people with limited access to care. What could you do with $50,000? Apply to find out! Application opens: Nov. 13, 2025 Application deadline: March 1, 2026 Notification of awards: April 30, 2026 Project period: 12 months Start Your Application Now Learn how to apply for a micro grant Emily Cleveland Manchanda, MD, MPH, Neha Sachdev, MD, MS, and Hannah Seoh, MBA, MPH, MS, share information and answer questions about the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants in two informational webinars. Empowering physicians to find solutions Discover how the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants can help physicians make a difference at the local level on critical issues like food insecurity, caregiver support, maternal health and much more. Membership has its advantages Being an AMA member has its advantages. Join the nation’s largest physician organization, representing more than 190 state and specialty organizations, and enjoy exclusive perks and savings to enhance your personal and professional life. Get the latest medical news, policy updates and professional resources delivered directly to your inbox. I verify I'm in the U.S. and agree to receive communication from the AMA or third parties on behalf of AMA.* The AMA promotes the art and science of medicine and the betterment of public health. Fixing prior authorization Reforming Medicare payment Promoting physician-led care Reducing physician burnout Making technology work for physicians AMA UME Curricular Enrichment Program AMA GME Competency Education Program AMA Physician Education Program Affiliates & Subsidiaries Affiliates & Subsidiaries Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Micro grants (smaller award amounts for grassroots impact); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations; community-based organizations; health-focused nonprofits Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Willard & Pat Walker Charitable Foundation Grant Program is sponsored by Willard And Pat Walker Charitable Foundation Inc.. Willard & Pat Walker Charitable Foundation Grant Program is sponsored by Willard And Pat Walker Charitable Foundation Inc.. Provides support for charitable, religious, scientific, literary, or educational endeavors. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations located in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Health Impact Lab Micro Grants is sponsored by American Medical Association. Small grants to support innovative community health impact projects and interventions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Health Impact Lab micro grants | American Medical Association You can’t put a price tag on community health—but $50,000 will help That’s why the AMA is awarding a total of $1 million in micro grants to support 20 physician-led initiatives aimed at improving health outcomes in their communities. Introducing the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants The AMA is awarding micro grants to physicians who have big ideas on how to address health-related challenges faced by people with limited access to care. What could you do with $50,000? Apply to find out! Application opens: Nov. 13, 2025 Application deadline: March 1, 2026 Notification of awards: April 30, 2026 Project period: 12 months Start Your Application Now Learn how to apply for a micro grant Emily Cleveland Manchanda, MD, MPH, Neha Sachdev, MD, MS, and Hannah Seoh, MBA, MPH, MS, share information and answer questions about the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants in two informational webinars. Empowering physicians to find solutions Discover how the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants can help physicians make a difference at the local level on critical issues like food insecurity, caregiver support, maternal health and much more. Membership has its advantages Being an AMA member has its advantages. Join the nation’s largest physician organization, representing more than 190 state and specialty organizations, and enjoy exclusive perks and savings to enhance your personal and professional life. Get the latest medical news, policy updates and professional resources delivered directly to your inbox. I verify I'm in the U.S. and agree to receive communication from the AMA or third parties on behalf of AMA.* The AMA promotes the art and science of medicine and the betterment of public health. Fixing prior authorization Reforming Medicare payment Promoting physician-led care Reducing physician burnout Making technology work for physicians AMA UME Curricular Enrichment Program AMA GME Competency Education Program AMA Physician Education Program Affiliates & Subsidiaries Affiliates & Subsidiaries Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $10,000 (estimated micro); eligibility guidance Organizations implementing community health programs. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Matching Grant for Community Science Expo is sponsored by Beaverton Education Foundation. Supports middle school STEAM Expo for 300 students on March 10, 2026, including science fair projects and supplies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Educator Grants | Beaverton Education Foundation BEF Dog Biscuit Day Celebration Beaverton’s Choice Grants BEF Dog Biscuit Day Celebration Beaverton’s Choice Grants Got a great idea for your class or school? We can help fund it. We’re here to help Beaverton educators bring your ideas to life. If you’re looking to engage your students creatively and expand your students’ opportunities to learn, you’re in the right place. How BEF Supports Educators (and students) Purpose: Expand your classroom learning opportunities A community-driven, fee-free crowdfunding platform where every dollar supports classrooms directly — without third-party markups or administrative fees. WHO: Any BSD Staff Member Start a Beaverton's Choice Project Large-Scale Initiative Awards Purpose: Awards support student-engaged learning opportunities over an extended school year, extended school day, and classroom or cross-disciplinary innovations. WHO: Any BSD staff member WHEN: Letters of Inquiry for summer 2026 and the 2026-27 school year should be submitted by February 6, 2026. Submission of a full proposal is by invitation from BEF. Award decisions will be made before spring break. Kids Count Grant Letter of Inquiry Evolving Student Opportunities Purpose: As new challenges and opportunities increasingly become part of the daily realities of our community, BEF has a proven model for supporting student needs. We know that needs will continue to change, and BEF is ready to respond. Our Awards Make an Impact BEF's Building STEAM 4 All Initiative teams up with the district and local businesses to engage students in hands-on, experiential learning. Thanks to the support of Analog Devices and First Tech Federal Credit Union, additional tech learning tools are now available to teachers through the Innovation Lending Library. This library is available to all schools across the district, especially in weekly "tech specials" taught at the elementary schools level. In January, tech instructors came together for a special morning of professional development and to learn about the new equipment available in the Lending Library. Aloha High School Student Run Business: Doggie Dots Middle School Extended Day Programs Now in its 15th year, the Safe and Sound for Student Success (S4) program offered by BEF continued its vital work in the 2024-25 school year. Eight middle schools participated, serving 1,184 middle school students with an extended school day with access to extracurricular coupled with academic accountability. Independent Living Skills for Community Transition Program Students BEF is proud to support the Community Transition Program with a $10,000 investment for groceries and equipment needed to help students build independent living skills in the kitchen. Join Us in Fueling Classroom Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Varies; donations for expo costs; eligibility guidance Beaverton School District partners, local nonprofits Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Blandin Foundation Education Grants is sponsored by Charles K Blandin Foundation. Scholarships providing financial assistance for post-secondary education, including certificate programs, trade schools, and two- or four-year colleges. The program aims to strengthen the future rural workforce by supporting local students in their educational pursuits. Geographic focus: Itasca County area, Minnesota (including Blackduck, Hill City, Northome, and Remer) Focus areas: Education, Higher Education, Workforce Development, Rural Communities Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Scholarships › Blandin Foundation Charles K. Blandin Residuary Trust Community News & Information Nine Dimensions of Healthy Community Creating Your Community’s Future Working Across Differences Blandin Community Broadband Program: A Look Back At Impact Broadband Adoption and Use Minnesota Broadband Profiles Media Resources and Coverage Home › Programs › Itasca Area › Scholarships How to apply for funds to take your education further. Blandin Foundation scholarships exemplify Charles Blandin’s commitment to further the education and work skills of local students. Blandin Foundation is accepting scholarship applications until March 1, 2026 . If you have questions about your application, call us at 218-326-0523 or email scholarships@blandinfoundation.org Blandin Foundation Scholarships Blandin Foundation Scholarships – $1,000 to $6,000 per student each year – are for every student of high schools in the Itasca County area and Hill City, Remer, Blackduck, Northome and Bug O Nay Ge Shig schools, even if you’re not in the top of your class. Homeschooled and online students who would have graduated from one these schools are also eligible. You can apply if you are under age 25, your Student Aid Index (SAI) from the FAFSA is under 30,000, and you plan to pursue certificate programs, community technical or tribal college, and colleges or universities anywhere in the United States. Blandin Foundation scholarships fund up to a bachelor’s degree. It is not available for masters/graduate degrees or doctorates/post-doctorates. Questions about scholarships or need help with your application? Schedule time with scholarships staff either online or in-person through the Bookings app . To complete your application, you will need a copy of your FAFSA Submission Summary. Please complete your FAFSA prior to applying. You can complete your FAFSA at studentaid.gov . Please note: If you are encountering barriers to FAFSA completion, please reach out. We are happy to assist you in the process and can consider special circumstances if needed. To obtain a copy of your FAFSA Submission Summary, follow these steps: Log into your account at studentaid.gov Navigate to the dashboard Click the processed 2025-26 FAFSA form link Click the FAFSA Submission Summary button Near the upper right corner of the screen, click the “Print Submission Summary” link In the pop up screen, choose either “Print to PDF” or “Save as PDF” as your printer. This will allow you to save a copy of the document to your device. Choose Your Application Path I am new to Blandin Foundation Scholarships New, first-time applicants start your application here. I have applied for a Blandin Foundation Scholarship before Check your email! Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $1,000 to $6,000 or more per student; eligibility guidance Students age 25 or younger who are graduating high school seniors or graduates from schools in the Itasca County area (including Blackduck, Hill City, Northome, Remer, or Bug O Nay Ge Shig). Applicants must have a Student Aid Index (SAI) from the FAFSA under $30,000. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NSF CyberCorps(R) Scholarship for Service is sponsored by National Science Foundation. Provides scholarships for cybersecurity education, which can incorporate AI and design elements for secure systems. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports scholarships and educational innovations that integrate AI and cybersecurity training to prepare a skilled Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Full tuition + stipend; eligibility guidance Universities; US citizen students Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Building Digital Bridges: Community Development Grants for SOVC Organizations is sponsored by City of Portland – Bureau of Planning and Sustainability. One nonprofit will be awarded to design or expand digital inclusion programming supporting safety, independence, and economic mobility for survivors of violent crime. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants and Funding | Portland.gov Portland and the federal government Learn about our sanctuary city status, efforts to block federal overreach: Portland.gov/Federal Groups, boards, and commissions. Events, public meetings, and hearings. Districts, officials, meetings, and news. Building, transportation, maintenance, and sewer projects. Parks, facilities, and reservations. Articles, blogs, press releases, public notices, and newsletters. Planning, outreach and education, strategic, and technology projects. Service and resource directory. Opportunities posted to governmentjobs.com View full size image of PCEF grantees The City of Portland offers a wide variety of grants and funding opportunities to improve our community. Click on each grant opportunity to learn more about how to apply. Active Grant Opportunities - Apply Now The following grant opportunities are currently active and accepting applications: Affordable Commercial Tenanting Grant Prosper Portland provides funding to property owners and small business owners who are in the process of negotiating a lease. Grant funds may be used for tenant improvements, space-related soft costs, and permitting support to ready space to open for business. Who's Eligible: Property owners and business owners in the Interstate Corridor TIF District and the Gateway Regional Center TIF District. Application Deadline: Ongoing Building Digital Bridges: Community Development Grants for SOVC Organizations Through this new funding opportunity from the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability, one nonprofit organization will be awarded $140,000 to design or expand digital inclusion programming that supports safety, independence, and economic mobility for Survivors Of Violent Crime (SOVC). Who's Eligible : Nonprofit and community-based organizations serving survivors of violent crime in Portland. Application Deadline: March 1, 2026 Local Small Business Expanded Repair/Restore Grant Program Prosper Portland provides funding to small businesses located in the City of Portland that have sustained physical and economic damage due to break-ins and vandalism. Grants assist eligible businesses to remain open and operational and contribute to maintaining a healthy street environment. Eligible entities may receive up to $25,000 over the life of the program for eligible repairs. Who's Eligible: Small businesses and nonprofit organizations occupying a ground-floor storefront Application Deadline: Ongoing Portland Harbor Community Grants Portland Harbor Community Grants support meaningful public involvement for communities disproportionately affected by the contamination and cleanup of the Portland Harbor Superfund Site. Who's Eligible: Community-based organizations, student groups, faith organizations, neighborhood associations, and service groups in the City of Portland. Application Deadline: Intent to apply emails due January 22 at 5:00 p.m. Full applications due February 19, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. Prosperity Investment Program Prosper Portland offers matching, reimbursable grants that help businesses and property owners make tenant improvements Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $140,000 (one award); eligibility guidance Nonprofit and community‑based organizations serving survivors of violent crime in Portland. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
CISE Future Computing Research (Future CoRe) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). Funds computing education research (CER) including AI education interventions, workforce pathways, and human-AI interaction in computing innovation. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Computer and Information Science and Engineering : Future Computing Research (Future CoRe) | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) Computer and Information Science and Engineering : Future Computing Research (Future CoRe) Computer and Information Science and Engineering : Future Computing Research (Future CoRe) NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports foundational and interdisciplinary research across all aspects of computing, communication and information science and engineering to advance the future of technology, systems and human-centered innovation. Supports foundational and interdisciplinary research across all aspects of Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $1,000,000 over 4 years; eligibility guidance Universities, research institutions Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AMA Community Health Impact Lab Micro Grants is sponsored by American Medical Association. Physician-led initiatives addressing urgent health challenges in communities including food insecurity, maternal health, caregiving support, and chronic disease management. Funding for free clinics and federally qualified health centers. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Health Impact Lab micro grants | American Medical Association You can’t put a price tag on community health—but $50,000 will help That’s why the AMA is awarding a total of $1 million in micro grants to support 20 physician-led initiatives aimed at improving health outcomes in their communities. Introducing the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants The AMA is awarding micro grants to physicians who have big ideas on how to address health-related challenges faced by people with limited access to care. What could you do with $50,000? Apply to find out! Application opens: Nov. 13, 2025 Application deadline: March 1, 2026 Notification of awards: April 30, 2026 Project period: 12 months Start Your Application Now Learn how to apply for a micro grant Emily Cleveland Manchanda, MD, MPH, Neha Sachdev, MD, MS, and Hannah Seoh, MBA, MPH, MS, share information and answer questions about the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants in two informational webinars. Empowering physicians to find solutions Discover how the AMA Community Health Impact Lab micro grants can help physicians make a difference at the local level on critical issues like food insecurity, caregiver support, maternal health and much more. Membership has its advantages Being an AMA member has its advantages. Join the nation’s largest physician organization, representing more than 190 state and specialty organizations, and enjoy exclusive perks and savings to enhance your personal and professional life. Get the latest medical news, policy updates and professional resources delivered directly to your inbox. I verify I'm in the U.S. and agree to receive communication from the AMA or third parties on behalf of AMA.* The AMA promotes the art and science of medicine and the betterment of public health. Fixing prior authorization Reforming Medicare payment Promoting physician-led care Reducing physician burnout Making technology work for physicians AMA UME Curricular Enrichment Program AMA GME Competency Education Program AMA Physician Education Program Affiliates & Subsidiaries Affiliates & Subsidiaries Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $50,000 per grant (up to 20 awards); eligibility guidance Free clinics and federally qualified health centers with a designated physician principal investigator. Physician PI must be actively licensed. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Learning & Leadership Grants is sponsored by The NEA Foundation. Grants for public school educators to fund innovative classroom projects and professional development that enhance student learning in areas like literacy, SEL, arts, and youth development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Learning & Leadership Grants - NEA Foundation Awards for Teaching Excellence Community Schools Initiative Past Programs & Resources Educator Grants & Fellowships Global Learning Fellowship Learning & Leadership Grants Other Grant & Fellowship Opportunities Learning & Leadership Grants Learning & Leadership Grants Educators are the backbone of our public education system, yet all too often, don’t have resources at their disposal to prioritize their professional learning journeys. Learning and Leadership Grants enable educators to grow their leadership skills and invest in professional development to maximize their impact inside and outside the classroom. Monday, December 1 - Monday, March 2 Notification: June | Please register by February 26 Click TO Register and Apply Upcoming Information Sessions January 13 th at 7pm and February 19th at 7pm Learning and Leadership G rants are available to individual educators or groups of educators who are pursuing high-quality professional learning experiences that will enhance their classroom teaching, leadership skills, or professional partnerships. Individuals to participate in high-quality professional development like summer institutes, conferences, seminars, travel abroad programs, or action research. Groups to fund collegial study, including study groups, action research, lesson plan development, or mentoring experiences for faculty or staff. Learning and Leadership grants are intended to provide resources for educators hoping to engage in professional learning that can be implemented in their classrooms. We do not fund tuition or board certification. The NEA Foundation recently transitioned to a new grants application system to provide an upgraded experience for our applicants and grantees. To receive access to an application, follow the steps below ! If you have any questions, please contact GrantsAndPrograms@nea.org Visit the registration link . If you’re new to our system, select “Create Account” on the right-hand side to start your registration. Respond to the question “What is your purpose for registering?” by selecting : “I am applying for the Grants to Educators” Application 3) Provide Required Information Fill in details about your workplace. Enter your NEA membership information, including your NEA membership number. To be eligible, you must be an active NEA member. After you submit your registration, our team will review your information and verify your NEA membership status. This process may take up to 3 business days. Once approved, you will receive an email with your login information, granting you access to the portal and application forms. If your NEA membership is not active, you will not be granted access to the application portal. “Through the generous support of the NEA Foundation Learning and Leading Grant, I attended the Intercultural Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $2,000; eligibility guidance Individual public school teachers, education support professionals, and higher education faculty who are members of an NEA state or local association. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Arts and Cultural Heritage Individual Artist Grants is sponsored by Minnesota State Arts Board. Arts and Cultural Heritage Individual Artist Grants is sponsored by Minnesota State Arts Board. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The information on this page is from the FY 2026 grant cycle. It is to be used only as a reference. This page will be updated approximately eight weeks before the FY 2027 application deadline for this program. That date is posted on the Arts Board Calendar. This is information for the previous year grant cycle, but is saved here for reference. Information on this page will be updated approximately eight weeks before the FY 2026 application deadline for this program. Please visit the Arts Board Web calendar for a list of FY 2026 grant application deadlines. This pilot program provides support to help individual artists and culture bearers develop or sustain their creative practices and meaningfully engage with Minnesotans. Grantees may use funds to support their creative practice and meaningfully connect to and engage with audiences, participants, students, and/or communities during the grant period. Program overview and application instructions FY 2027 Creative Individuals Program Overview and Application Instructions —All applicants should read this document thoroughly before beginning an online application. March 6, 2026, before 4:30 p.m. When will funds be awarded? Grant awards will be approved at the November 2026 board meeting. The grant period for these awards will be January - December 2027. All funded activities must take place within the grant period. Individual artists working in dance, media arts, music, photography, poetry, prose, theater, two-dimensional or three-dimensional visual art; and Culture bearers who have been trained by traditional elders or master artists and whose artistic practice is reflective of the cultural life of a community. An individual may submit an application in only one of the following programs in FY 2027: Creative Individuals, Arts Experiences, Arts Education, or Cultural Expression. An individual who received a FY 2026 Creative Individuals grant cannot apply for a FY 2027 Creative Individuals grant. Additional eligibility requirements are included in the FY 2027 Creative Individuals Program Overview and Application Instructions. Please review all eligibility requirements carefully before beginning an application. Applicants may request between $2,000 - $10,000. No cash match is required. Resources will be posted approximately eight weeks before the application deadline. FY 2027 Creative Individuals Information Session and Q&A with Program Officers Recording | Download PowerPoint Learn more about the FY 2027 Creative Individuals grant program. This free, virtual information session provides details about the program purpose, eligibility, and application process. FY 2026 Creative Individuals Information Session and Q&A with Program Officers Learn more about the FY 2026 Creative Individuals grant program. This virtual information session provides details about the Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $2,000 - $8,000; eligibility guidance Individual artists residing in Minnesota Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Mabee Foundation Challenge Grant is sponsored by J E And L E Mabee Foundation Inc.. Challenge grants provided for capital projects including new construction, substantial building renovations, and the purchase of major medical equipment. The foundation requires that 40% of the total project cost be raised from other public donors before a grant request is considered. Geographic focus: Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas Focus areas: Education, Healthcare, Human Services, Religious Organizations Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Guidelines – Mabee Foundation Please carefully read the guidelines here before completing an application. If at anytime you have questions about or problems completing the application, you may contact us here. I have read and understand the guidelines. Continue to an EXISTING Application --> The Mabee Foundation makes grants exclusively to non-profit, 501(c)(3) organizations and follows the guidelines as detailed below: Generally, the Mabee Foundation supports organizations or projects in the following areas: Social and Humanitarian Services The Mabee Foundation Board of Trustees considers grant requests at its quarterly meetings the second Tuesday in January, April, July and October. Grant requests must be received by the first day of December, March, June and September to be considered at the corresponding Board meeting. The Mabee Foundation only makes grants for construction projects, renovation projects and for the purchase of major medical equipment. The Mabee Foundation requires that 40% of the total project be raised by other public donors before it will consider a grant request. Names of donors must be included in the grant application. The following will not be considered in the calculation of the 40% prior funding requirement: Internal or reserve funds Estate bequests not designated for capital projects Any donation not designated for the particular project in question Government grants or funds from any governmental entity Mabee Foundation grants are ‘challenge grants,’ meaning that the organization must raise the remaining funds required to finish the project within one year of the awarding of the grant or risk cancellation of the grant. The Mabee Foundation will grant up to 20% of the total costs of the project (with a maximum amount of $2,000,000). Construction must commence within two years after satisfying the grant challenge. Payment is not made on the grant until the challenge has been satisfied and construction has started. To qualify for a Mabee Foundation grant, the project must be located in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, Missouri or Kansas. The Mabee Foundation does not offer grants for the following: Grants to private foundations as defined in IRC section 509(a) Grants to government owned or operated institutions Projects already under construction or where a contract has been signed with a contractor Operations or program support Capital projects for K-12 educational institutions (unless the institution exclusively serves students with intellectual or developmental disabilities) Renovation of leased property (unless the lease is a long-term lease tantamount to ownership) Grants exclusively for the purchase of land, furnishings, equipment (except for major medical equipment), vehicles, museum exhibits, etc. Grants to a Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to 20% of total project costs (maximum $2,000,000); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations that are not private foundations. Applicants must have already raised 40% of the project total from other sources (excluding debt and government funds). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Public Policy Grant Program is sponsored by Adolph Coors Foundation. Funding for programs that enhance the understanding of the free enterprise system, preserve constitutional principles to ensure a limited role for government, protect individual rights, and encourage personal responsibility and leadership. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Public Policy, Economic Education, Civic Engagement Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations. Unlike other foundation grants, Public Policy requests are considered from organizations located outside of Colorado. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Colorado Grant Program is sponsored by Adolph Coors Foundation. Supports Colorado-based organizations that promote western values of self-reliance, personal responsibility, and integrity. Funding priorities include Youth and Youth Development (mentoring, tutoring, STEM, financial literacy), Adult Work Programs (vocational training, job placement), Health (preventive care and wellness), and Education (free enterprise and ethics). Geographic focus: Colorado, USA Focus areas: Youth Development, Workforce Development, Health & Wellness, Education Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations operating in Colorado that have been in operation for at least one full year. Priority is given to rural Colorado nonprofits. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts is sponsored by The Teagle Foundation Incorporated. Jointly sponsored with the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations to support academic partnerships between public two-year and private four-year colleges to facilitate transfer and completion of the baccalaureate in the liberal arts. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Transfer Students, Community Colleges, Liberal Arts Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The Teagle Foundation - Home Cornerstone: Learning for Living Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts How & Why I Teach This Text 10.21.2024 | PBS NEWSHOUR Purdue program works to revive liberal arts as key part of the college experience We believe that the opportunity to experience a liberal arts education is part of the promise of our democracy, and that it must not be restricted to the privileged few. Cornerstone: Learning for Living The Teagle Foundation and National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) are jointly sponsoring Cornerstone: Learning for Living to revitalize the role of the humanities in general education. Knowledge for Freedom programs invite underserved high school students to study humanity's deepest questions about leading lives of purpose and civic responsibility. Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts The Teagle Foundation and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations are jointly sponsoring Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts to develop statewide, regional, and consortial partnerships between community colleges and independent colleges to facilitate transfer and completion of the baccalaureate in the liberal arts. The Civics in the City initiative supports efforts to prepare students to become informed and committed participants in the civic life of New York City. What ICE Should Have Learned from the Fugitive Slave Act Jelani Cobb cites Teagle president Andrew Delbanco's The War Before the War in this piece on history's lessons for our current political moment. What ICE Should Have Learned from the Fugitive Slave Act > 11.21.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS Palantir And Purdue Confront Rising Anxiety Over The Value Of College Purdue's Cornerstone program, cited as a national model for reinvigorating the humanities, demonstrates the value of higher education in today's world. Palantir And Purdue Confront Rising Anxiety Over The Value Of College > 11.19.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS Revitalizing Liberal Education in a Time of Political Polarization Roosevelt Montás, Teagle board member and longtime Cornerstone faculty member, spoke with The Chronicle about the role of general education. Revitalizing Liberal Education in a Time of Political Polarization > 10.30.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS The Future of the New England Transfer Guarantee Higher education leaders are committed to ensuring the sustainability of the Teagle-supported New England Transfer Guarantee. The Future of the New England Transfer Guarantee > 10.20.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS The Growing Role of the Humanities at Community Colleges This piece gathers key insights from a panel with two Teagle grantees sharing how and why the humanities are thriving at community colleges. The Growing Role of the Humanities at Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Planning grants up to $25,000; Implementation grants up to $350,000.; eligibility guidance Statewide, regional, or consortial academic partnerships between public two-year and private four-year colleges. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Aurand Harris Grant is sponsored by Royal Oak Commission for the Arts. Supports theater and arts projects, particularly youth-oriented playwriting and performances, aligning with theater education and creative youth programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Arts and Culture Grant Opportunities | Royal Oak, MI Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more. Arts and Culture Grant Opportunities Arts and Culture Grant Opportunities The Royal Oak Commission for the Arts is committed to furthering its mission to encourage and support arts and culture in the City of Royal Oak. To help support artists, non-profits and public schools to bring more arts and culture to the city, the Royal Oak Commission for the Arts encourages individuals and groups to browse through and apply for the different grant opportunities that are below. Please note that grant guidelines and requirements may change at any time, and may not be immediately reflected on this page. Please review all grant materials available from the granting organization before applying. Eligible Applicants: Individual artists, non-profits and municipal governments What: The CTFA Aurand Harris Grant and Fellowship Fund seeks to inspire and challenge small and mid-sized not-for-profit Theatre for Young Audiences (TYA) theatres and theatre artists to develop quality ideas and new opportunities in TYA, as well as promote live theatre experiences of high integrity for young people throughout the nation by supporting both individual theatre artists seeking to deepen and expand artistic capacities and opportunities through fellowship funding and by supporting TYA companies seeking to bring engaging live theatre to their respective communities. Applications may be written to assist: (1) A theatre artist seeking a specific opportunity in the development of his/her own artistic excellence or artistic growth, or; (2) A single not-for profit small or mid-sized theatre company seeking financial support for a specific opportunity, or; (3) A joint venture to serve both artist and company. Amount: Up to $3,000 with a required 1:1 match Grant Deadline: Annually in March Eligible Applicants : Individual artists in partnership with non-profits What: The Joyce Awards is the only regional program dedicated to supporting artists of color in major Great Lakes cities. Since its inception, the competition has awarded nearly $3.7 million to commission 72 new works and collaborations between artists and cultural organizations in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Minneapolis/St. Paul. Each award supports an artist in the creation and production of a new work and provides the commissioning organization with the resources needed to engage potential audiences, new partners, and their surrounding communities at large. Grant Deadline: Grant proposals are considered at meetings of the Foundation’s Board of Directors in April, July, and December. Applicants are strongly encouraged to plan their application and proposal submission process for Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $3,000 (1:1 match); eligibility guidance Individual artists in Michigan. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Dr. Scholl Foundation Grants is sponsored by Dr. Scholl Foundation. Supports projects in education, social services, healthcare, civic & cultural initiatives, environmental efforts. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Dr Scholl Foundation » Procedures Innovation. Practicality. Preferences & Limitations To determine if you are eligible to apply for a grant through the Dr. Scholl Foundation, please refer to the Preferences and Limitations page on our website. The Dr. Scholl Foundation grant application cycle is between October 1 and March 1 of the following year. All applications must be submitted through the Dr. Scholl Foundation portal. We do not accept applications through any other method (e.g., mail, email, etc.). All application requests are acknowledged by email. The application process contains two steps: NEW LOI DEADLINE: JANUARY 31 Step 1: Applicants may submit a Letter of Inquiry (LOI) through the Dr. Scholl Foundation portal beginning October 1 and ending January 31 the following year. LOIs are reviewed on a rolling basis. Applicants must complete a LOI each cycle regardless of previous funding. Step 2: If an applicant’s LOI is approved, they will be invited to submit a grant application which is due in the Dr. Scholl Foundation portal by March 1 at 4:00 p.m. CST. Applicants are encouraged to submit their applications as soon as possible after an LOI is approved. All applicants are notified of funding decisions in October (one year from the opening of the grant cycle), and the grant awards are disbursed in November. CURRENT APPLICATION TIMELINES: If you received money in Q4 2024 (2024 Grants), your 2024 Final Report was due on December 1, 2025. For those seeking to receive funding in Q4 2025 (2025 Grants), the application process is closed and applications are no longer being accepted. For those seeking to receive funding in Q4 2026 (2026 Grants), the proposal process is open as of October 1, 2025. LOI submissions will close on January 31, 2026 and, if invited to apply, application submissions must be received no later than March 1, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. CST. APPLICANT CONTACT INFORMATION Applicants are responsible for notifying the Dr. Scholl Foundation of any changes to their contact information (e.g., organization and/or individual contact name, phone number, addresses, etc.). Failure to maintain current contact information could affect the processing of grant applications and disbursement of grant awards. Dr. Scholl Foundation Application Portal Preferences & Limitations Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $5,000–$25,000; eligibility guidance IRS 501(c)(3) nonprofits in the U. S. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Knowledge for Freedom is sponsored by The Teagle Foundation Incorporated. Supports programs that invite underserved high school students to college to study humanity's deepest questions about leading lives of purpose and civic responsibility through intensive seminars and mentorship. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Civic Responsibility, Humanities, Underserved Students, Higher Education Access Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The Teagle Foundation - Home Cornerstone: Learning for Living Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts How & Why I Teach This Text 10.21.2024 | PBS NEWSHOUR Purdue program works to revive liberal arts as key part of the college experience We believe that the opportunity to experience a liberal arts education is part of the promise of our democracy, and that it must not be restricted to the privileged few. Cornerstone: Learning for Living The Teagle Foundation and National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) are jointly sponsoring Cornerstone: Learning for Living to revitalize the role of the humanities in general education. Knowledge for Freedom programs invite underserved high school students to study humanity's deepest questions about leading lives of purpose and civic responsibility. Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts The Teagle Foundation and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations are jointly sponsoring Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts to develop statewide, regional, and consortial partnerships between community colleges and independent colleges to facilitate transfer and completion of the baccalaureate in the liberal arts. The Civics in the City initiative supports efforts to prepare students to become informed and committed participants in the civic life of New York City. What ICE Should Have Learned from the Fugitive Slave Act Jelani Cobb cites Teagle president Andrew Delbanco's The War Before the War in this piece on history's lessons for our current political moment. What ICE Should Have Learned from the Fugitive Slave Act > 11.21.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS Palantir And Purdue Confront Rising Anxiety Over The Value Of College Purdue's Cornerstone program, cited as a national model for reinvigorating the humanities, demonstrates the value of higher education in today's world. Palantir And Purdue Confront Rising Anxiety Over The Value Of College > 11.19.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS Revitalizing Liberal Education in a Time of Political Polarization Roosevelt Montás, Teagle board member and longtime Cornerstone faculty member, spoke with The Chronicle about the role of general education. Revitalizing Liberal Education in a Time of Political Polarization > 10.30.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS The Future of the New England Transfer Guarantee Higher education leaders are committed to ensuring the sustainability of the Teagle-supported New England Transfer Guarantee. The Future of the New England Transfer Guarantee > 10.20.2025 | TEAGLE IN THE NEWS The Growing Role of the Humanities at Community Colleges This piece gathers key insights from a panel with two Teagle grantees sharing how and why the humanities are thriving at community colleges. The Growing Role of the Humanities at Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Implementation grants $100,000-$300,000; Planning grants $10,000-$25,000.; eligibility guidance Colleges and universities in the United States. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Urban Agriculture and Innovative Production (UAIP) Grants is sponsored by USDA. Supports urban farms and gardens including community gardens for food production, education, and planning in cities. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $750,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, for-profits, state/local governments, tribes Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Health Careers Scholarship is sponsored by Parkersburg Area Community Foundation. Local scholarship for individuals from the Foundation's 11-county service area in West Virginia and Ohio pursuing careers in healthcare. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Individual students residing in the Parkersburg area service region (WV/OH) pursuing health education. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Wells Fargo Community Giving is sponsored by Wells Fargo Foundation. Supports nonprofits addressing financial literacy, housing affordability, small business growth, housing stability, sustainability. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Investing & Wealth Management Corporate & Investment Banking Navegó a una página que no está disponible en español en este momento. Seleccione el enlace si desea ver otro contenido en español. Comienzo de ventana emergente Esta página solo está disponible en inglés Selecione Cancele para permanecer en esta página o Continúe para ver nuestra página principal en español. Responsibility and Impact Philanthropy and Community Impact Wells Fargo and the Wells Fargo Foundation collaborate with a wide range of national and local nonprofit organizations that align with our strategic funding priorities: financial opportunity, housing access and affordability, and small business growth to strengthen communities by investing in pathways to economic advancement. In alignment with our strategy, Wells Fargo and the Wells Fargo Foundation have implemented an invitation process. Please refer to our grant eligibility requirements below and our giving FAQs for more information. To receive funding for any type of grant, organizations must meet the following: Have tax exempt status under IRS code 501(c)(3), or be a qualified governmental agency, tribal entity or public school or school system Demonstrate fiscal and administrative stability and Deliver services addressing critical community needs Grant proposals are also evaluated based on the following considerations: Ability to measure and report on established outcomes-based success metrics aligned to strategic objectives, which includes providing a forecast of expected outcomes in the application and may also require periodic impact reports with actual project/program results. Promote innovative and scalable solutions Incorporate human capital and volunteerism opportunities Wells Fargo and the Wells Fargo Foundation will not consider grants for: Political action committees, candidates, causes, and lobbying Labor, alumni, or fraternal groups Recreation, athletic, or sports teams, programs, or leagues For-profit entities, including start-up small businesses Grants specifically for travel, including student trips or tours Eligible nonprofits aligned to our giving priorities with an invitation to apply for funding from Wells Fargo or the Wells Fargo Foundation will use the invitation code provided to access the online application portal to complete a grant application. DT1-01282028-24-8752765-1.1 Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information Notice of Data Collection Inclusion and Accessibility © 1999 - 2026 Wells Fargo. NMLSR ID 399801 Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Unspecified; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits or equivalent US-based organizations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Arts in Education Model Development and Dissemination Grant Program is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports development and dissemination of innovative arts education models, directly applicable to basket weaving as a folk art and craft education initiative. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General “The Arts . . . belong to all the people of the United States.” *1965 Enabling Legislation for the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965 The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) is the only arts funder in the United States—public or private—that provides access to the arts in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. jurisdictions. Our work extends into communities of all sizes across America through a vast network that includes artists, arts workers, audiences, learners, and organizations at the local, state-wide, regional, and national levels. As our nation moves into its 250th year, we will celebrate the very best of America’s arts and cultural heritage and give Americans from all backgrounds the opportunity to benefit from the arts and arts education. Whether you are a first-time or returning applicant, we welcome the opportunity to connect with you. Our staff strives to ensure that all applicants receive the support they need to understand every step of the grantmaking process. First Time Applicant Guide for Organizations How are applications reviewed? Grant Review Process Want to serve as an application reviewer? Volunteer to be a Panelist See the wide variety of projects and grant recipients we have funded To get started, carefully read the funding guidelines located below to better understand the types of projects we are particularly interested in funding. Find out more about funding opportunities available through your state arts agency and regional arts organization . Performance of Twelfth Night at Yale Repertory Theatre. Photo by Joan Marcus Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) is our principal grants category, providing project-based funding for organizations. Grants are available for arts projects of all sizes in a wide variety of artistic disciplines. Projects may take place in any part of the nation’s 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. jurisdictions. Deadlines: February 12, 2026, and July 9, 2026. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $30,000 - $150,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, schools, universities, local governments Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Whole Kids Foundation Garden Grant Program is sponsored by Whole Kids Foundation. Supports edible educational gardens at K-12 schools, potentially integrating literacy, SEL, or youth development through hands-on learning. School-focused. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Garden Grant — WFM Foundation Financials & Annual Reports Improving Children's Nutrition Expanding Healthy Food Access Alleviating Global Poverty Financials & Annual Reports Improving Children's Nutrition Expanding Healthy Food Access Alleviating Global Poverty Financials & Annual Reports Improving Children's Nutrition Expanding Healthy Food Access Alleviating Global Poverty Kids who grow veggies, eat veggies, so school gardens can make a big difference. Through our Garden Grant program, schools turn outdoor spaces into powerful hands-on learning gardens that connect kids with food, spark their curiosity and support classroom curriculum. Eligibility : K–12 Schools in U.S./Canada We know that the more kids know and feel connected to their food, the more curious they become about how things grow or taste, and the more willing they are to try new foods. This is why we believe in edible garden learning spaces! Our Garden Grant program provides a $3,500 monetary grant to support a new or existing edible educational garden located at a K–12 School in the U.S. or Canada. If grant applications are closed, don’t worry! This grant reopens annually in late winter and disbursements are sent to grantees the following fall. We are grateful that Newman's Own Foundation is joining us for this year’s grant opportunity to support schools that are using their gardens to nourish and transform the lives of children facing adversity. To be eligible to apply for this grant, the school must meet the below criteria: Garden must be located at a charter or public school including tribally controlled and Bureau of Indian Education schools or a non-profit private school Support organizations working with multiple school gardens should apply separately for each school site. Engage at least 10 K-12 children regularly in garden programming We prioritize awarding applicants who serve a majority of students who are under-resourced. We trust applicants to make that decision for themselves and then give applicants an opportunity to explain or give context to how they do within the application —even if that’s just within the context of the garden grant program. As such, your context could apply to the specific students you serve, low support of the garden, the nutrition landscape of your community (high rates of chronic disease / food desert), etc. Be growing edible plants in your garden Eligible to re-apply for a second grant if your previous funds were received in 2024 or earlier. Completion of Progress Report on previous grant required to apply again. Be located in the United States (including US controlled territories) or Canada *Recipients can only receive a Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance K-12 schools Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Polk Bros. Foundation Chicago Youth Arts Grants is sponsored by Polk Bros. Foundation. Funds youth arts programs including film production for children in Chicago, supporting creative expression and education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Polk Bros. Foundation to release three grant opportunities to support community-driven efforts and help shape future grantmaking - Polk Bros. Foundation Frequently Asked Questions Polk Bros. Foundation to release three grant opportunities to support community-driven efforts and help shape future grantmaking Polk Bros. Foundation to release three grant opportunities to support community-driven efforts and help shape future grantmaking Together, these grants will total $3 million CHICAGO — Polk Bros. Foundation will issue three Requests for Proposals (RFPs) between now and early May 2026, totaling $3 million in grantmaking. These RFPs are part of the Foundation’s transition toward its new grantmaking goals and provide an opportunity to support community-driven work in Chicago while informing how the Foundation makes grants in the future. Each RFP will total $1 million in one-year grants and support progress toward one of the Foundation’s three new grantmaking goals : Closing the Life Expectancy Gap; Building Community Wealth, Across Generations; and Fostering a Participatory, Multiracial Democracy. “As we prepare to fully launch our new grantmaking strategies this fall, we want to make sure our approach is shaped by the insights of nonprofits and community leaders,” said Polk Bros. Foundation CEO Gillian Darlow. “Our recently-established Advisory Cohorts have been invaluable in helping us listen deeply, and now these RFPs allow us to put new resources into the hands of organizations doing critical work. We know there is much to learn from their efforts, and we’ll continue listening closely as we lean into the work ahead.” Releasing on a staggered schedule over the next few months, the RFPs will focus on: Polk Bros. Foundation Grantmaking Goal Closing the Life Expectancy Gap Risk Reduction Strategies to Prevent Overdose Building Community Wealth, Across Generations Emerging Strategies to Advance Shared Ownership Fostering a Participatory, Multiracial Democracy Next Generation Power-Building These funding opportunities are intended to surface and support strong, community-driven ideas while keeping the process clear and manageable for applicants. “These RFPs are another way for us to engage with the incredible work happening in our communities,” said Polk Bros. Foundation Vice President of Programs Anna Lee. “The insights we gain will help guide future grantmaking so it truly reflects the ideas and needs of the people and organizations doing this important work.” Each RFP will have a two-step application process: a brief letter of interest (LOI) phase and a full application phase. To respect applicants’ time, the letter of interest will focus on high-level information, and the Foundation will only request full proposals from organizations most closely aligned with the RFP’s Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $20,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Chicago nonprofits serving youth Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Elizabeth A. Smysor Charitable Trust Grant is sponsored by Elizabeth A. Smysor Charitable Trust (Regions Bank). This trust provides funding for charitable, scientific, literary, and educational projects specifically within the cities of Murphysboro and Ava, Illinois. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants Foundations Research Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust | Granted Foundation Directory | Granted AI Grants Foundations Research Home / Foundations / Missouri / Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust Organization Type Corporation Principal Officer % Regions Bank Trust Department Tax Deductibility Contributions are deductible Find Grants from This Foundation Get Matched with Similar Funders Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust is a private corporation based in SAINT LOUIS, MO. The foundation received its IRS ruling in 1987. The principal officer is % Regions Bank Trust Department. It holds total assets of $5.6M. Annual income is reported at $575K. According to available records, Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust has made 80 grants totaling $1.3M, with a median grant of $10K. Annual giving has decreased from $430K in 2021 to $285K in 2024. Individual grants have ranged from $500 to $52K, with an average award of $16K. The foundation has supported 27 unique organizations. Grant recipients are concentrated in Illinois. Contributions to this foundation are tax-deductible. Restrictions PROJECTS WITHIN CITY OF MURPHYSBORO AND CITY OF AVA ILLINOIS Frequently Asked Questions What does Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust fund? Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust is a private foundation that provides grants to eligible organizations. Based on available records, the foundation has funded 80 grants. Its grantmaking reaches organizations primarily in IL. How much does Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust give in grants? Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust has distributed a total of $1.3M across 80 grants. The median grant size is $10K, with an average of $16K. Individual grants have ranged from $500 to $52K. How do I apply for a grant from Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust? The application deadline is MARCH 1. PROJECTS WITHIN CITY OF MURPHYSBORO AND CITY OF AVA ILLINOIS. Where is Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust located? Elizabeth A Smysor Charitable Trust is headquartered in SAINT LOUIS, MO. Key People & Compensation ( 2023 ) Name Title Compensation Benefits Total James A Lawder GOVERNOR $0 $0 $0 Steve Grace GOVERNOR $0 $0 $0 Bert Ozburn Secretary $0 $0 $0 Gerald Spieth GOVERNOR $0 $0 $0 Thomas Jones VICE CHAIRMAN $0 $0 $0 Bill Wilson Year Return Type PDF 2024 990PF View 2024 990PF — 2023 990PF View 2022 990PF View GuideStar / Candid ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer IRS Tax Exempt Status Financial Details ( 2024 ) Grant Disbursements by Year Smallest grant Largest grant Openness to New Grantees ( 2024 ) of 2024 grantees were first-time recipients Geographic Distribution of Grants Recipient Location Amount Year Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $50,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations (501c3) and government entities serving Murphysboro and Ava, Illinois. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Longwood Grant - Spring 2026 is sponsored by Longwood Foundation Inc.. The foundation provides responsive grants to strengthen nonprofits, helping them grow or improve their impact. Funding can be used for general operations, specific programs, or capital projects. The foundation typically awards no more than 50% of the total cash needed for the project or operations during the grant period. Geographic focus: Delaware and Kennett Square, PA (within a 4-mile radius of Longwood Gardens) Focus areas: Education, Health, Social Services, Arts and Culture, Civic, Environment Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Logon - Grant Lifecycle Manager " data-val-regex-pattern="^[^<>]*$" data-val-required="The Email Address* field is required." id="EmailAddress" name="EmailAddress" type="text" value="" /> Welcome to the Longwood I Welfare I Crestlea online grant portal. While this is a shared application portal, please note that the three foundations are separate entities with individual application requirements and deadlines. New Applicants: If you have never applied to Longwood, Welfare or Crestlea foundations in the past, please click on “Create New Account” to complete the registration process and create your logon credentials. Returning Applicants: Please click on "Log On" to access your account. If you do not know your password, please use the "Forgot your Password?" link to reset. IMPORTANT: If you are new to the organization or believe that someone at your organization has already registered in the system, do not create a new account . Please contact us at: Longwood Foundation - info@longwood.org Welfare Foundation - info@welfarefoundationde.org Crestlea Foundation - info@crestlea.org Longwood | Welfare | Crestlea Grant Management Software provided by Foundant Technologies © 2026 The commonly seen suffixes for KB and MB do not always mean the same thing on different computers. KB can mean 1000 bytes or 1024 bytes and MB can mean 1000 KB or 1024 KB depending on the computer you are using. On one computer, 1 MB might mean 1,000,000 bytes, and on another computer 1 MB might mean 1,048,576 bytes (1024x1024). Because of this difference, a file on one computer that reports being 1 MB can be a different size than a file that shows 1 MB on another computer. We display sizes in MiB for the following reasons: 1 MiB is always the same number of bytes (1,048,576) A 1 MB file will always fit inside a 1 MiB limit no matter which MB meaning your computer is using. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $20,000 - $2,000,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations located in or benefiting the state of Delaware or within a four-mile radius of Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. Organizations must wait two years after any previous application (approved or declined) before reapplying. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Presentation Grants is sponsored by South Arts. Grants for organizations to present Southern artists with public presentations and educational/community engagement components for lasting community impact. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Presentation Grants | South Arts Staff and Board of Directors Emerging Traditional Artists Program Field Work Collection (Berea College) Jazz Road Creative Residencies Jazz Road Creative Residencies - FAQ Resources for Jazz Artists Southern Circuit Tour of Independent Filmmakers Southern Prize and State Fellowships for Visual Arts: Touring Exhibition Grant & Fellowship Recipients How to Obtain a UEI (Unique Entity Identifier) State Partner and Presenter Networks Southern Arts Relief & Recovery Fund Donate to the Recovery Fund See All Grants & Opportunities Applications are now closed. The guidelines below are for reference only. Join our mailing list to be notified about new opportunities. Presentation Grants - FAQ Grants up to $9,500 for organizations to present a Southern artist for a performing arts, literary arts, visual arts, or film engagement. Presentation Grant applications will require a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI). Obtaining your UEI could take a minimum of 30 days. Read more about obtaining a UEI to begin the process today. Detailed Program Description Presentation Grants are an opportunity for organizations in South Arts' nine-state region to receive fee support to present Southern guest film directors, visual and performing artists, or writers from inside or outside of the presenter's state. Artist fee support is awarded for: film (documentary, fiction, experimental, and animation), performing arts (theater, music, opera, musical theater, and dance), literary arts (fiction, creative nonfiction, and poetry), visual arts (crafts, drawing, experimental, painting, photography, sculpture, and mixed media). Projects must include both a public presentation (film screening, performance, reading, or exhibition) and an educational/community engagement component. These grants are limited and very competitive. Based on the artist fee, the maximum request is $9,500 for modern dance and contemporary ballet or $7,500 for other artistic disciplines. The grant requires a dollar-for-dollar cash match (for example, an applicant that requests $7,500 must provide a $7,500 cash match for a project with a $15,000 artist fee). New applicants are encouraged to contact program director Nikki Estes at 404-874-7244 x816 to discuss eligibility before applying. Important Dates & Deadlines An informational webinar was held on January 9, 2024, 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. ET | The webinar was recorded and available to watch below . Applications open on December 4 , 2023. Applications must be submitted on or before March 1, 2024 . Please note that staff will not be available for assistance after regular business hours, so we encourage questions and submissions as early as possible. Applicants will be notified by email in late May 2024 . Projects must take place between July 1, 2024 Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $9,500; eligibility guidance Tax-exempt nonprofits or government units in South Arts' nine-state region engaging Southern artists. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Stranahan Foundation Early Childhood Education Professional Development Grant - Spring 2026 Cycle is sponsored by Stranahan Foundation. Supports professional development organizations, early childhood networks, institutions of higher education, and state/local early childhood departments designing and implementing larger-scale models serving 5+ early childhood programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Strings > [System] Meta Tags, [System] Meta Description OR via Blue for page-specific tags --> Spring 2026 ECE Funding Cycle - Stranahan Foundation Community Stewardship Program Early Childhood Education Program Current Funding Opportunites Community Stewardship Program Early Childhood Education Program Current Funding Opportunites SPRING 2026 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FUNDING CYCLE OVERALL EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAM BLUEPRINT The Stranahan Foundation’s Early Childhood Education grant program aims to improve access to high-quality early care and education for young children, particularly those from low-income families. We do this by investing in the development and retention of a high-quality, thriving early educator workforce. To view our ECE Blueprint, click here . The spring 2026 funding cycle will support nonprofit organizations and projects that align with our Innovation and Proven Professional Development (PD) strategies. These strategies specifically fund professional development organizations, early childhood networks, institutions of higher education, and local and state early childhood departments that are designing and/or implementing larger-scale models (at 5+ early childhood programs). Here is more information about these strategies. To learn more about the qualifications and the types of projects we fund through these strategies, please click here . This call is open to U.S. nonprofit organizations, including fiscally sponsored groups, public school districts, and colleges that provide professional development to five or more early childhood providers or programs. Organizations must also have: A track record of providing professional development for early childhood professionals in centers, family childcare homes, or public-school Pre-K and kindergarten classrooms that results in positive learning outcomes for young children. A demonstrated history of collaborating with families, communities, and early childhood professionals on developing and refining its programs. A commitment to serving providers with student populations that are at least 60% low-income (Stranahan defines low-income as families with incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty level or 50% of the area’s median household income). Eligibility criteria vary depending on what strategy you are seeking to advance. For a high-level overview of the criteria for each strategy, see below. To qualify for the Proven PD strategy, applicants must: Develop or own the model within the proposal. Have a clear, well-defined logic model for the proven program. Have strong third-party evidence of positive results for early childhood professionals and classroom environments, ideally including child learning. This evidence should align with What Works Clearinghouse or ESSA Tier 1 or 2 evidence . Show successful implementation in various early childhood settings or geographic areas. Be proposing the type of project outlined in our Proven PD strategy document. To Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $100,000 to $500,000 per grant; Spring cycle offers up to $1.5 million total; eligibility guidance U. S. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AKC Canine Health Foundation Grants is sponsored by AKC Canine Health Foundation. Funds health research for purebred animals; while canine-focused, grants may extend to feline genetics or breeding health parallels for Maine Coons. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: How to Apply | AKC Canine Health Foundation Celebrating the Breakthroughs Shaping the Future of Canine Health. Meet the 2025 Canine Health Discovery Award Finalists. About Us Building a healthier future for all dogs Mission, Vision, Values See what inspires us History Explore our story Financials See how we manage your support CHF Team Meet the people behind the mission Board Members Meet the esteemed and dedicated board Scientific Review Committee Meet our expert panel ensuring quality research Explore how you can search our research in canine health Impact Building a healthier future for all dogs Research Programs See our 23 focused areas spanning canine health Grant Directory Explore our research portfolio Scientific Discoveries See how we are advancing canine health research and education CHF Health Discovery of the Year Award Celebrating groundbreaking research Scientific Review Committee Learn more about the review process and team Join our cause through donating, volunteering and staying in the loop. Investigator Opportunities Investigator Opportunites Investigator Opportunities Explore opportunities supporting the development of canine health researchers How to Apply Follow guidelines and tips Applicant Portal Login to our applicant portal here Request for Proposal Schedule See upcoming opportunities for research funding Funding Policies & Eligibility See if you are eligible to apply Investigator FAQs Get answers about the application process Grantee Responsibilities Learn about reporting requirements Research Tools & Templates Find budget templates Grantee Portal Log in to our grantee portal here Funded Research/Grant Directory Explore the portfolio of currently funded projects Policies & Compliance Upholding the highest standards for dogs FAQ & Grantee Support Get answers about your award CHF Health Discovery of the Year Award Learn more about the award that celebrates groundbreaking canine health research Knowledge Hub Explore valuable free content Webinars Learn directly from respected canine experts Join our mission by donating, volunteering, and connecting with us News / Press Releases Stay updated with the canine health news Newsletters Join our mailing list Latest Research Findings Keep up with the newest research advances Blog Read heartwarming dog health stories Scientific Publications Explore peer-reviewed publications Awards & Honors See how we recognize exceptional contributions to canine health You can support this research. Find out how. Donate – Select the type of gift that’s right for you: tribute, corporate, or focused research. Donate Contribute to make an impact for canine health Tributes / Memorial Honor a loved pet or person Planned / Legacy Giving / Stock & Real Estate Gifts Make your mark and give back to the dogs that gave you so Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Veterinary researchers, universities, nonprofits Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Healthy Hometown Awards Program is sponsored by Blue Cross & Blue Shield Of Mississippi Foundation. Healthy Hometown Awards Program is sponsored by Blue Cross & Blue Shield Of Mississippi Foundation. Recognizes and rewards Mississippi municipalities for exemplary community health and wellness efforts. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Blue Cross Blue Shield of Mississippi Thank you for your interest in working with the Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation. The Foundation provides targeted grants for health and wellness initiatives that typically span a one-year period of time. The initiatives funded by the Foundation have a focus on healthy eating and exercise, with measurable outcomes demonstrating improvement in the health of Mississippians. The first step in applying for a grant is to submit a brief Letter of Inquiry. Please type directly into the Letter of Inquiry form below to make your submission. It is important to not copy text from another document and paste it into this form because that can cause errors when you submit your inquiry, including preventing some text from submitting. When you have completed your Letter of Inquiry and click the "Submit My Inquiry" button you will receive a screen message (not an email) thanking you for submitting a Letter of Inquiry and for your interest in working with the Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation. Once your letter of inquiry has been reviewed, you will receive one of the following A request for more information A request for a full grant application A letter informing you that the Foundation has elected not to fund your project Contact Information for Individual Submitting Letter of Inquiry: * 1) Salutation (Dr., Mr., Ms., etc.) : * 6) Relationship to Requesting Organization : Information Regarding Proposed Organization: * 7) Organization Name (legal name) : *8) Organization Type: 501(c)(3) Municipality University or College K-12 School 9) Website URL of requesting organization: *10) Does the organization have a nicotine-free (i.e., tobacco-free, cigarette-free and vape-free) environment on all organization-owned property? Yes No * 11) Salutation of Executive Representative : * 12) First Name of Executive Representative : * 13) Last Name of Executive Representative : * 14) Email of Executive Representative : * 16) Organization Address (line 1) : 17) Organization Address (line 2) : * 18) Organization City : * 19) Organization ZIP Code : * 20) Organization County : Information Regarding Proposed Initiative: * 21) Name of proposed initiative : * 22) Briefly describe the proposed initiative and how it will impact the overall health of Mississippians, specifically in the areas of healthy eating and exercise : * 23) Number of individuals your organization will impact by the proposed initiative : * 24) List three goals the proposed initiative seeks to address : * 25) Provide an estimate of the project's total budget : * Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $100,000; eligibility guidance Mississippi municipalities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Arts Integration in Education is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Grants for Arts Integration in Education is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports arts-integrated educational projects, relevant for design thinking curricula incorporating creative and human-centered design at universities. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Universities, nonprofits, and state/local arts agencies Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Music Therapy Research Grants is sponsored by American Music Therapy Association. Supports clinical research and implementation of music therapy for elderly with dementia, pain management, and emotional wellbeing. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grant & Donor Support for Music Therapy | Support Music Therapy | American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) American Music Therapy Association Who are Music Therapists? Who are Music Therapists? A Career in Music Therapy Education and Clinical Training Information National Roster Internship Sites Find a Job in Music Therapy Advertise a Job in Music Therapy Scholarship Opportunities for AMTA Members Continuing Music Therapy Education Music Therapy Journals & Publications Researching Music Therapy Strategic Priority on Research Arthur Flagler Fultz Research Award from AMTA Federal Advocacy - for members State Advocacy - for members AMTA Government Relations Team Coalitions & Partnerships Coalitions & Partnerships - for members Advocacy Events - for members Advocacy Events - for members Advertising in AMTA Publications Join AMTA/Renew Membership Scholarships for AMTA Members News from AMTA Committees & Boards Online Publications & Podcasts AMTA Member Recognition Awards Continuing Music Therapy Education Home > About Music Therapy & AMTA > Support Music Therapy Grant & Donor Support for Music Therapy AMTA Wilson Trust Music Therapy Project (WTMTP) A Project of the American Music Therapy Association The AMTA Wilson Trust Music Therapy Project (WTMTP) resulted from a $400,000 legacy gift awarded to the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) by the Eleanor and Raymond Wilson Charitable Trust to expand access to, and grow, sustainable music therapy services in the Puget Sound Region of Washington State. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson was a passionate advocate for music and the environment. The Wilsons resided in the Puget Sound region and supported numerous music and arts programs in the greater Seattle area. Why is the WTMTP important to the profession? WTMTP represents a model for growing quality music therapy services for underserved regions and populations. The program strives to support music therapy sustainability, technical assistance to area professionals, partnerships and collaborations, and successful outcomes. Grants are administered by AMTA through Program Announcements (PA) and include both small grants as well as larger matching grants. Since the inception of the WTMTP in late 2011, AMTA has worked closely with Board Certified Music Therapists, faculty of Seattle Pacific University (where there is an AMTA-approved music therapy degree program), and major agencies and facilities throughout the Puget Sound region to develop a network of quality music therapy programming delivered by Board Certified Music Therapists. The project kicked- off with a face-to-face strategic planning event with area music therapists and a representative of the Wilson Trust. A midcourse site visit was conducted in early August, 2016. The aims of the site visit were to a) gather input and Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $20,000; eligibility guidance Music therapists, universities, healthcare providers Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
CyberAICorps® Scholarship for Service (SFS) (CyberAI SFS) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). CyberAICorps® Scholarship for Service (SFS) (CyberAI SFS) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). Funds scholarship programs integrating AI and cybersecurity education, including human interaction with AI systems, experiential learning, and professional development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports scholarships and educational innovations that integrate AI and cybersecurity training to prepare a skilled Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $500,000 - $2,500,000; eligibility guidance Universities with SFS programs Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Sam Noble Scholarship Program is sponsored by The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation. Supports students from southern Oklahoma pursuing higher education in agricultural and technology-related fields. The program offers two tracks: an agriculture track for undergraduate and graduate degrees at specific universities, and a technology track for associate degrees or certifications at Oklahoma State University's Oklahoma City or Okmulgee campuses. Geographic focus: Southern Oklahoma (15 specific counties) Focus areas: Agriculture, Technology, Education Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Logon - Grant Lifecycle Manager " data-val-regex-pattern="^[^<>]*$" data-val-required="The Email Address* field is required." id="EmailAddress" name="EmailAddress" type="text" value="" /> New Users: Please click on "Create New Account" to begin the registration process. Please have your organization's contact information and EIN on hand to facilitate creating your log in. Existing Users: Please enter your email address and password to log in. Not Sure? If you think that you or someone at your organization has already registered in the system, do not create a new account. Please contact a member of our Philanthropy Department Staff by e-mailing granting@noblefoundation.org to receive your username and password. Forgot Your Password? If you forgot or want to reset your password, please use the "Forgot Your Password" link to the left. Password must be a minimum of 8 characters and should include at least 3 of the following: upper case, lower case, special character or number. Are You Receiving Emails From The Online System? Please be sure to add the following email address to your safe sender list to ensure you receive emails from our system: "administrator@grantinterface.com". The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation - Grants Grant Management Software provided by Foundant Technologies © 2026 The commonly seen suffixes for KB and MB do not always mean the same thing on different computers. KB can mean 1000 bytes or 1024 bytes and MB can mean 1000 KB or 1024 KB depending on the computer you are using. On one computer, 1 MB might mean 1,000,000 bytes, and on another computer 1 MB might mean 1,048,576 bytes (1024x1024). Because of this difference, a file on one computer that reports being 1 MB can be a different size than a file that shows 1 MB on another computer. We display sizes in MiB for the following reasons: 1 MiB is always the same number of bytes (1,048,576) A 1 MB file will always fit inside a 1 MiB limit no matter which MB meaning your computer is using. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $3,000 - $3,600 per semester; eligibility guidance High school seniors or current college students who reside in one of 15 Oklahoma counties: Atoka, Bryan, Carter, Choctaw, Coal, Garvin, Jefferson, Johnston, Love, Marshall, McCurtain, Murray, Pontotoc, Pushmataha, or Stephens. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
SEMA Memorial Scholarship Fund is sponsored by SEMA (Specialty Equipment Market Association). Annual scholarship supporting students pursuing careers in automotive industry and automotive aftermarket engineering. Open to all academic and technical disciplines related to automotive careers. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 2026 SEMA SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FORGIVENESS APPLICATIONS NOW OPENÂ | Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) 2026 SEMA SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FORGIVENESS APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN 2026 SEMA SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FORGIVENESS APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN 2026 SEMA SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FORGIVENESS APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN -- Financial assistance of up to $5,000 available to support students seeking careers in the automotive aftermarket -- DIAMOND BAR, Calif. (Jan. 5, 2026) – The Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) is now accepting applications for the 2026 SEMA Memorial Scholarship Fund , an initiative designed to help students and emerging professionals launch successful careers in the automotive industry. Through the scholarship program, eligible students may receive awards of up to $5,000 to support their education at accredited universities, colleges, and vocational or technical schools in the United States and Canada. SEMA also offers loan forgiveness awards of up to $2,000 for employees of SEMA-member companies who have completed a qualifying program of study and are actively repaying student loans. “The SEMA Memorial Scholarship Fund exists to break down barriers and create opportunities for the next generation of aftermarket professionals,” said Joe Escobar, SEMA Manager of Recognition Programs. “By investing in both students and existing employees alike, we are building a stronger talent pipeline, fostering career growth, and securing the future of our industry.” The SEMA Memorial Scholarship Fund is designed to promote career development and create access to opportunities in the automotive aftermarket. As part of this initiative, scholarship recipients are invited to attend the SEMA Show, where they can gain industry insight, connect with industry leaders, and explore career pathways firsthand. For students like Zachary Beenen, the support from SEMA enabled him to attend the college of his choice: Oklahoma State University. Beenen is currently majoring in mechanical and aerospace engineering with a future career in the area of performance vehicles. “I am forever thankful for scholarships like SEMA’s that will help me achieve my career goals of working in the performance vehicle industry, while getting the many experiences that college has to offer,” he said. Scholarship applications are open to high school seniors and college students in the United States and Canada who demonstrate a passion for working in the automotive industry. All disciplines are welcome. Those interested in applying for a loan forgiveness award must be employed by a SEMA member business, demonstrate passion for an automotive career, possess a degree or certificate from a college, university, or career tech school in the United States or Canada, and have a minimum of $2,000 in Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $5,000; eligibility guidance Students from all academic and technical disciplines leading to automotive industry careers Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Arts Grant is sponsored by SLC Arts Council. Funds community arts projects by organizations and artists in St. Lawrence County, NY. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Online Shop & Program Registration Creative Partnership Program Current Gallery Showings & Exhibitions SLC Arts Plein Air Festival 2026 America 250 – Revolution in Ink Statewide Community Regrant Program Past Gallery Showings & Exhibitions Creative Spirit Community Arts Center Renovation Project 2024 SLC Arts Annual Report Statewide Community Regrants Program Grant Application Deadline: Friday November 14, 2025 Individual artists, municipalities, libraries, 501(c)3 nonprofit organizations can apply directly for grants. Others may be eligible to apply with the help of a sponsoring organization. Grants are project based and support cultural programming in Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence Counties of New York State, as well as the Akwesasne Mohawk Nation. All first-time applicants are required to attend an info session or meet with the Grants Manager, Alicia Murphy, before submitting an application. Alicia can also provide one-on-one support to help you feel comfortable with the application process. If you are thinking about applying for a grant, please email us at grants@slcartscouncil.org to talk about your ideas! We can help you determine the best funding option for your project/event. Who can apply: Individual artists Request/award: $2,500 or $5,000 Funds support the creation of new, original work that includes community involvement in the project’s creative process and/or the culmination of a public performance or exhibition. Who can apply: Individual artists, 501(c)3 non-profit organizations, government & Tribal entities, and unincorporated collectives, working in partnership with a K-12 public school or community-based organization. Request/award: $500 – $5,000 Provides rich, artistic learning experiences for learners of all ages. Who can apply: 501(c)3 non-profit organizations, government & Tribal entities. Individual artists and unincorporated organizations may apply with an eligible 501(c) non-profit or government/Tribal entity acting as a fiscal sponsor. Request/award: 1,000 – $7,500 Supports public arts experiences. Arts Funding Info Sessions Info Sessions Have Concluded for this Grant Cycle. All First-Time Applicants who have not attended an info session MUST Meet with Grants Manager before submitting an application. For more information, please contact Grants Manager, Alicia Murphy, at grants@slcartscouncil.org . Grant Guidelines, Applications & Resources Grant Applicant Resources: Read the grant guidelines & application questions for the grant you are planning to apply for: 2026 Individual Artist Grant Guidelines & Application Questions 2026 Arts Education Grant Guidelines & Application Questions 2026 Community Arts Grant Guidelines & Application Questions All applicants must complete a budget worksheet : To create your own Budget Worksheet, click on the link above. Google Sheets will open a budget spreadsheet. You must SAVE A COPY of it to make it editable. Please save it Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, municipalities, libraries, artists in St. Lawrence County. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Arts in Education Model Development and Dissemination is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports projects that use arts integration to strengthen teaching and learning in youth education, including literacy, SEL, and equity-focused programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General “The Arts . . . belong to all the people of the United States.” *1965 Enabling Legislation for the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965 The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) is the only arts funder in the United States—public or private—that provides access to the arts in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. jurisdictions. Our work extends into communities of all sizes across America through a vast network that includes artists, arts workers, audiences, learners, and organizations at the local, state-wide, regional, and national levels. As our nation moves into its 250th year, we will celebrate the very best of America’s arts and cultural heritage and give Americans from all backgrounds the opportunity to benefit from the arts and arts education. Whether you are a first-time or returning applicant, we welcome the opportunity to connect with you. Our staff strives to ensure that all applicants receive the support they need to understand every step of the grantmaking process. First Time Applicant Guide for Organizations How are applications reviewed? Grant Review Process Want to serve as an application reviewer? Volunteer to be a Panelist See the wide variety of projects and grant recipients we have funded To get started, carefully read the funding guidelines located below to better understand the types of projects we are particularly interested in funding. Find out more about funding opportunities available through your state arts agency and regional arts organization . Performance of Twelfth Night at Yale Repertory Theatre. Photo by Joan Marcus Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) is our principal grants category, providing project-based funding for organizations. Grants are available for arts projects of all sizes in a wide variety of artistic disciplines. Projects may take place in any part of the nation’s 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. jurisdictions. Deadlines: February 12, 2026, and July 9, 2026. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $150,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, schools, individuals with artistic expertise partnering with educational entities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Healthy School Awards Program is sponsored by Blue Cross & Blue Shield Of Mississippi Foundation. Recognizes and rewards public K-12 schools in Mississippi that encourage healthy lifestyle behaviors and implement exemplary school health and wellness initiatives. Awards are given in categories based on school enrollment size, with one school designated as the Healthiest School in Mississippi. Geographic focus: Mississippi Focus areas: Healthy Eating, Physical Activity, Staff Wellness, Tobacco-Free Lifestyles Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: | « Healthy School Awards Healthy School Awards Program Healthy School Awards Program Request the Healthy School Awards Application The Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation’s Healthy School Awards recognizes and rewards public schools with health policies and programs promoting healthy eating, physical activity, staff wellness, tobacco-free lifestyles among students and staff, and parental and community involvement. The criteria for this award is based on state and national school health standards. The goal of these awards is to motivate Mississippi schools as they create and maintain healthy school environments. Healthy schools help students achieve full academic potential and support them in developing lifelong healthy behaviors. The Healthy School Awards assists school leaders in their efforts to make their schools, and ultimately our state, a healthier place to live. The Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation invites all K-12 public schools to apply for the Healthy School Awards. If your school is one that promotes health, you are eligible to be recognized and rewarded for your efforts in establishing a healthy school environment. The Foundation may award a "Healthy School Award" grant to one school, or award "Healthy School Award" grants to multiple schools, each at $50,000, regardless of school enrollment. Eligibility of Winning Schools The Healthy School Awards is open to public K-12 schools physically located in Mississippi. The Healthy School Awards is a school-level recognition award. School districts are not eligible to apply. Schools that have received a $50,000 award as part of the Healthy School Awards Program are ineligible to submit an award application. Application and Selection To request the 2026 Healthy School Awards application, click the blue rectangle button located at the top of the page that says, "Request the Healthy School Awards Application". Applications are due to the Foundation by April 1, 2026. The application should be completed by the School Health Council. The school Principal and the Superintendent must attest to the best of their knowledge the accuracy of the Healthy School Awards application and approve its submission to the Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation. Many schools may not meet all the criteria or have all the policies in place that the application suggests. However, the winning schools will be those that have made the most strides in creating a healthy school environment and demonstrated the highest level of commitment to a healthy school culture. Winners will be announced at the Mississippi Association of School Superintendents Summer Convention, planned for July 2026 in Biloxi, Mississippi. The grant award Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $25,000 - $50,000; eligibility guidance Mississippi public K-12 schools Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
CyberCorps(R) Scholarship for Service is sponsored by National Science Foundation. Funds cybersecurity and AI-related education programs with scholarships; NH universities can develop AI curriculum tied to national security needs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS) NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports scholarships and educational innovations that integrate AI and cybersecurity training to prepare a skilled U.S. workforce for the AI and cybersecurity mission of government organizations. Supports scholarships and educational innovations that integrate AI and cybersecurity training to prepare a skilled U.S. workforce for the AI and cybersecurity mission of government organizations. Government Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $150,000 - $500,000 per institution; eligibility guidance Universities (must be designated) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Trail Blazers Foundation Fund is sponsored by Trail Blazers Foundation. Awards grants to nonprofits throughout Oregon supporting youth and families from historically underserved communities in areas like health, well-being, and community engagement, suitable for cycling education programs. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $25,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits serving youth and families in Oregon and southwest Washington Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Aurand Harris Grant is sponsored by Children's Theatre Foundation of America. Supports individual theatre artists and writers in developing innovative projects for Theatre for Young Audiences (TYA), promoting theater education, youth development, and arts-integrated learning for children. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 2026 APPLICATION for Aurand Harris Theatre GRANTS & Individual FELLOWSHIPS | CTFA - Childrens Theatre Foundation of America CTFA - Childrens Theatre Foundation of America --> Supporting Excellence & Equity in Theatre for Children and Youth Site Map - Table of Contents CTFA VIDEO- One Child at a Time 2023 ABOUT CHILDRENS THEATRE FOUNDATION OF AMERICA ➜Bulletin Board NEWS - QUICK LINKS GRANTS - ABOUT FOUNDERS GRANTS 2025 APPLICATION for FOUNDERS CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT GRANT Previous RECIPIENTS of Founders Grants GRANTS - ABOUT AURAND HARRIS GRANTS & FELLOWSHIPS 2026 APPLICATION for Aurand Harris Theatre GRANTS & Individual FELLOWSHIPS Previous RECIPIENTS Harris Grants & Fellowships GRANTS - ABOUT ALVIN COHEN FUND GRANTS Previous RECIPIENTS Alvin Cohen Grants Guidence and FAQs for Applicants AWARDS -🏅ABOUT COREY MEDALLION AWARD 🏅NOMINATE for 2026 COREY MEDALLION - Nomination INFO 🏅Previous RECIPIENTS COREY MEDALLION HISTORY & EVENT Medallion HISTORY Recipients 2025 AWARDS Event PROGRAM Copy 2024 COREY MEDALLION Recipients AWARDS 2024 Event PROGRAM 2023 COREY MEDALLION Recipients AWARDS 2023 Event PROGRAM AWARDS - ♥️ABOUT ROBERTSON "Teacher's" AWARD ♥️Previous RECIPIENTS Robertson Award ABOUT DONATING and Legacy Gifts Donate by 💰CREDIT Card, CHECK, ZELLE DONORS - ⭐️COMBINED List of Gifts and Founders DONORS - 💙FRIENDS of CTFA Annual Donors DONORS -🏅 MEDALLION Award PATRONS DONORS -❤️ Teacher's Honor Roll ROBERTSON DONORS - 📖 Author's Legacy DONORS - 🪁Memorial & Honoring Gifts 💌 DONORS - Matching Gifts & Purchase Donations HISTORY of Funded Projects CTFA Web ARCHIVE - For research ONLY GUIDANCE & FAQS for Applicants ARCHIVE 2018 Recipient Rising Youth Theatre - Face to Face 2020 Recipient Imagination Stage - 10 Seconds 2021 & 2022 Recipients REIMAGINE Nomination Robertson Award ARCHIVE COREY 2021 MEDALLION AWARDS ARCHIVE 2022 COREY MEDALLION Recipients AWARDS 2022 Event PROGRAM 2024 NOMINATE for Robertson CLOSED President's Invitation ARCHIVE DONORS - Medallion Patrons 2020 ARCHIVE DONORS - Author's Legacy 2017 ARCHIVE DONORS - Founders 2018 & Art of Matter ARCHIVE ENDORSEMENT-Excellence & Equity-ARCHIVE Endorsement RECIPIENTS-ARCHIVE SITE MAP - TABLE OF CONTENTS 2026 APPLICATION for AURAND HARRIS Theatre Grants & Individual Fellowships Engage □ Explore □ Empower 2025 HARRIS GRANT Application Open Wednesday, February 18, 2026 through 12 Noon ET *Monday, March 30. (SEE *Submit early) Harris grants are named for and funded by the author royalties of Aurand Harris, one of the nation's most published and performed playwrights for children and youth. Harris (1916-1996) had a deep appreciation for artists, particularly playwrights, who devoted their careers to creating quality theatre for young audiences, and for theatres who produce work for children and youth. 2006 HARRIS Click Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $3,000 (with 1:1 match); eligibility guidance Individual artists, non-profits, and municipal governments focused on youth theatre; US-based. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Event Sponsorships is sponsored by Colorado Trust. The Colorado Trust provides funding to sponsor fundraising, commemorative, milestone, outreach, and other special events for Colorado nonprofit organizations. Events must align with the foundation's health equity vision, which aims to ensure all Coloradans have fair and equal opportunities to lead healthy lives. Geographic focus: Colorado Focus areas: Health Equity, Community Engagement, Fundraising Events, Public Health Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Our Approach to Health Equity Our Initiatives in Action Community Resilience Initiatives Program-related Investments As a grantmaking foundation, The Colorado Trust sets aside a limited amount of funding each year to respond to requests from Colorado nonprofit organizations to help sponsor fundraising and other special events that support their work. Eligible organizations for this initiative are 501(c)(3) public charities, churches, units of tribal, state and local governments, educational institutions, and fiscally sponsored groups and organizations whose work aligns with The Colorado Trust’s health equity vision . The Colorado Trust does not generally make grants that require the exercise of expenditure responsibility . This precludes The Colorado Trust from making grants to organizations such as other private non-operating foundations, for-profit entities, foreign entities, or to individuals. Additionally, your organization must be based in Colorado or have an active Colorado chapter. Sponsorships are limited to one per organization per calendar year. Events considered for sponsorship can be in person or virtual/online. Requests will be considered individually, including level of funding, up to a maximum of $5,000 per sponsorship. In 2025, the average sponsorship awarded was approximately $1,500. The Colorado Trust does not sponsor political campaigns, lobbying activities or voter registration drives. Sponsorships to entities that are not a 501(c)(3) and to individuals cannot be considered. Sponsorship Request Process We are accepting event sponsorship applications for events taking place in 2026. Applicants must be registered in The Colorado Trust’s grants portal to apply. Once entities are registered, the event sponsorship application will be visible, and they are free to submit an event sponsorship request application within the portal. Before submitting your application, you need to complete the Organization Information – Required for All Initiatives section located in the Organization Profile within the portal. We encourage entities to register at our grants portal if they are interested in applying for any future Colorado Trust funding opportunity. Please email us at the following links with questions about event sponsorships or the grants portal (including registration). Events taking place in March and April 2026 Notified on or around Feb. 1, 2026 Events taking place in May and June 2026 Notified on or around April 1, 2026 Events taking place in July and August 2026 Notified on or around June 1, 2026 Events taking place in September and October 2026 Notified on or around Aug. 1, 2026 Events taking place in November and December 2026 Notified on or around Oct. 1, 2026 Events taking place in January and February 2027 Notified on or around Dec. 1, 2026 Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $5,000; eligibility guidance Colorado-based 501(c)(3) public charities, churches, units of tribal, state and local governments, educational institutions, and fiscally sponsored groups. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Pollinator Health is sponsored by USDA. Funds innovative research and education tools for pollinator health, including beekeeping technologies and educational programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Small Business Innovation Research and Technology Transfer Programs (SBIR/STTR) | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Small Business Innovation Research and Technology Transfer Programs (SBIR/STTR) Small Business Innovation Research and Technology Transfer Programs (SBIR/STTR) SBIR/STTR: Which is Right for Me? Commercializing NIFA Research How Do I Apply? | SBIR/STTR Programs Technical and Business Assistance (TABA) Frequently Asked Questions SF424 and Research and Related (R&R) Forms The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs at the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) offer competitively awarded grants to qualified small businesses to support high quality research related to important scientific problems and opportunities in agriculture that could lead to significant public benefits. The USDA SBIR/STTR program office directs all activities required under the SBIR law and executes the policy established by Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $100,000 - $1,000,000 (Phases I-III); eligibility guidance Small businesses developing innovative agriculture technologies Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Individual Artist Grant is sponsored by Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council (LARAC). Grants for individual artists to create new work in literature, supporting creative youth programs and arts-integrated learning. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants — LARAC | Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council 2026 Community Art Grants This opportunity is made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrant Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts, with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. Community Art Grants provide support for art and cultural projects to non-profit organizations, groups, collectives, and artists. LARAC provides financial support to artists and organizations in Warren and Washington County through 3 categories: Project Support, Individual Artist, and Art Education. The purpose of Community Art Grants is to make art accessible to all by bringing all artistic forms to the communities of Warren and Washington County. Deadline for all 2026 Applications: DECEMBER 5, 2025 at 4pm Community Art Grant Seminar Dates: Please RSVP to outreach@larac.org prior to attending General Information Session | Friday, September 12th | 4PM ZOOM (please RSVP to outreach@larac.org to receive ZOOM link) General Information Session | Thursday, September 25th | 5PM 1074 State Route 40, Greenwich General Information Session | Thursday, October 2nd | 1PM Town of Chester Public Library General Information Session | Tuesday, October 7th | 11AM Caldwell-Lake George Library 336 Canada St, Lake George How to Complete a Budget | Friday, October 10th | 10AM 7 Lapham Place, Glens Falls Grant Writing Tips | Thursday, October 23rd | 5PM 3717 Lake Shore Dr, Diamond Point Grant Q & A | Friday, November 7th | 12pm ZOOM (please RSVP to outreach@larac.org to receive ZOOM link) Grantee Panel | Thursday, November 20th | 4pm 7 Lapham Place, Glens Falls Can’t attend an information session? Schedule a meeting with our Grant Coordinator prior to applying, for an overview and explanation of the grant process. LARAC is looking for individuals with backgrounds in the arts and knowledge of their community to serve on our funding grant panels. If interested, or if you would like to recommend an individual, please fill out the Panelist Nomination Form. Provide accessible, quality art programming to all residents in our region Support programs from new or up-and-coming community organizations Support programs that are innovative and reflect the diverse art forms currently present in our region Support programs that reflect the geographic area and culture of Warren or Washington County The Project Support Grant is available to 501(c)(3) or New York State non-profit organizations with an active board of trustees. Programs must take place in 2026, be open/accessible to the public, and must reflect the art/culture within Warren or Washington Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Individual artists residing in Warren or Washington County, NY. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Colorado Energy Efficiency Business Rebate Program is sponsored by Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. Provides grants for energy efficiency upgrades such as LED lighting and new commercial refrigeration equipment. Currently available in Aurora and Commerce City with potential expansion to other communities. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Colorado Home Energy Rebate Program | Colorado Energy Office Toggle Boards & Commissions submenu Colorado Electric Vehicle Coalition Community Access Enterprise Legislative Commission on Low Income Energy and Water Assistance RTD Accountability Committee Building Decarbonization Enterprise Fund Weatherization Assistance Program Careers Statement of Non-Discrimination Toggle Clean Energy Future submenu Toggle Energy in Colorado submenu Colorado's Current Energy Profile Toggle Plans & Reports submenu GHG Pollution Reduction Roadmap Colorado Microgrid Roadmap Colorado Carbon Management Roadmap Electric Transportation Programming Dashboard Climate Workforce Development Toggle Home Energy Resources submenu Home Energy Funding & Financing Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP) Toggle Transportation Resources submenu Transportation Funding & Financing EV CO: Education & Awareness Electric Vehicle Charging in Colorado Toggle Business & Industry submenu Building Energy Resources Toggle Building Energy Resources submenu Building Energy Funding & Financing Building Performance Program Building Energy Codes & Toolkit Industrial & Utility Energy Resources Toggle Industrial & Utility Energy Resources submenu Industry and Utility Funding & Financing Colorado Energy Storage Webinars Toggle Transportation Resources submenu Transportation Funding & Financing Government & Public Institutions Toggle Government & Public Institutions submenu Building Energy Resources Toggle Building Energy Resources submenu Building Energy Funding & Financing Gas Planning Pilot Community Request for Information Building Performance Program Building Energy Codes & Toolkit Industrial & Utility Energy Resources Toggle Industrial & Utility Energy Resources submenu Colorado Clean Energy Siting and Permitting Industry and Utility Funding & Financing Colorado Energy Storage Webinars Toggle Transportation Resources submenu Transportation Funding & Financing Local Government EV Charging Permitting Colorado Home Energy Rebate Program Colorado Home Energy Rebate Program Read our Frequently Asked Questions A network of registered contractors will support the Colorado Home Energy Rebate Program. Learn how to join the contractor network For support, reach out to our Help Center by calling 866-336-0016 or emailing COenergyrebates@guidehouse.com . The Colorado Home Energy Rebate Program will provide rebates to eligible Coloradans for high-efficiency electric appliances and whole-home energy efficiency upgrades. These rebates will lower upfront costs for projects that reduce energy use and make homes healthier and more comfortable. The Colorado Energy Office (CEO) will issue rebates through registered program contractors. These registered contractors will pass the rebate savings on as discounts to households and multifamily building owners and operators. CEO will offer two rebate programs: Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates (HEAR) will support high-efficiency electric appliances and other upgrades. HEAR rebates are now available to single-family households through registered contractors. Rebates for small multifamily buildings will be available in early 2026. Home Efficiency Rebates (HER) will support whole-home energy efficiency Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $10,000 per business; eligibility guidance Colorado-based small businesses in eligible communities (Aurora, Commerce City); projects must focus on energy efficiency upgrades Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
VMIG Charitable Giving Fund is sponsored by Vermont Mutual Insurance Group. Supports youth development and community building in VT/insured areas—contest could fit community youth development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Vermont Mutual Insurance Group Charitable Giving Fund - Vermont Mutual Insurance Group search Vermont Mutual Insurance Group site History of Vermont Mutual Insurance Group Vermont Mutual Volunteers A Recognized Leader in the Industry Vermont Mutual Insurance Group Charitable Giving Fund Agent Locations: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York State, Rhode Island and Vermont. Vermont Mutual Insurance Group Charitable Giving Fund The mission of the Vermont Mutual Charitable Giving Fund is to enhance the quality of life in communities where the Group conducts business, by providing financial support to worthy community organizations. The Charitable Giving Fund is designed to benefit organizations within the marketing territories of Vermont Mutual Insurance Group that aim to improve the quality of life for individuals, families and communities. The Fund provides financial support to organizations that help to build, maintain and enrich healthy lives and strong, vibrant communities. The Fund’s primary focus is to contribute to non-profit organizations that serve communities through any of the following four initiatives: Promote Education : Examples may include traditional and non-traditional opportunities focused on inspiring academic excellence, leadership and community service Foster Youth : Examples may include teaching and modeling positive life skills Community-based : Programs that build better communities in which to live and work Satisfy Basic Needs : Examples may include affordable housing, homelessness and hunger A partial list of organizations that Vermont Mutual has supported in the past include: Boys and Girls Club of Burlington Cancer Patient Support Program, Inc. Central Vermont Adult Basic Education Flynn Center for the Performing Arts Green Mountain Boy Scouts Green Mountain United Way Prevent Child Abuse-Vermont Professional Firefighters of VT Vermont Association for the Blind Vermont Historical Society Applications for donation consideration must be submitted through the Fund’s grant application process. Please take a few minutes to complete the online Grant Application Form found here . All applications for funding will be reviewed and approved on a quarterly basis by the Fund’s Executive Committee. Grant application deadlines and review meetings are scheduled as follows: February 15 (Review Meeting in March) May 15 (Review Meeting in June) August 15 (Review Meeting in September) November 15 (Review Meeting in December) Vermont Mutual Insurance Group ® brings together the strength and resources of three unique companies: Vermont Mutual Insurance Company, Northern Security Insurance Company, Inc., and Granite Security Insurance Company. Together we offer comprehensive personal and commercial insurance solutions throughout the Northeast. Vermont Mutual Volunteers Electronic Funds Transfer Montpelier, Vermont 05601 Toll-Free: (800) 451-5000 STABLE PREDICTABLE COMPETENT PARTNER Do Not Sell or Share Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Unspecified; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits in VMIG service area Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Sorenson Legacy Foundation Grant Program is sponsored by Sorenson Legacy Foundation. A comprehensive grant program that supports endeavors in the fields of education (with a focus on elementary arts education), innovation (technological advances), health care (medical research and technologies), and community development (environmental preservation and support for underserved populations). Geographic focus: Utah Focus areas: Education, Innovation, Health Care, Community Development Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The Sorenson Legacy Foundation Questions about a program or information on this site? (opens your email application) Contact the site administrator (opens your email application) Need help with using SurveyMonkey Apply? Having technical issues with this site? Fill in a support request form The Sorenson Legacy Foundation Welcome to the Sorenson Legacy Foundation application. The Sorenson Legacy Foundation continues the charitable legacy of James and Beverley Sorenson. SLF is a family foundation, focused on their home state of Utah. We appreciate the many good people in the act of making the world a better place. It is an honor to assist non-profit organizations in their efforts to help others. Due to the volume of recent requests, new inquiries should email lisa@sdihq.com prior to submitting an application. The board meets quarterly to make grant decisions. Applications are due on March 1st, June 1st, September 1st and December 1st. Review process is approximately 60 days. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $600 - $5,000,000; eligibility guidance Qualified 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, municipalities, or public schools. Strong preference is given to organizations and projects located within the state of Utah. First-time applicants must email the foundation (lisa@sdihq.com) for a preliminary inquiry before applying. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
West Virginia Mental Health Loan Repayment Program is sponsored by West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission. Provides loan repayment assistance to mental health professionals who agree to practice in underserved areas of West Virginia for at least two years. Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $30,000; eligibility guidance Individual mental health professionals (counselors, social workers, psychologists, etc.) practicing in West Virginia. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AmeriCorps State and National is sponsored by Corporation for National and Community Service. Supports volunteer service programs including youth mentoring initiatives for at-risk teens through AmeriCorps members. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: AmeriCorps RI Grants — ServeRI ServeRI Annual Report 2025 ServeRI Annual Report 2025 ServeRI Annual Report 2025 Organizations identify their community need, then design and implement an AmeriCorps program that will leverage people power as a solution. They recruit, train, and manage individuals, called AmeriCorps members, to deliver those services. Successful proposals describe how AmeriCorps service positions are an appropriate strategy to meet a community need AND identify supports for AmeriCorps participants to develop their career or continue their education. AmeriCorps State and National Competitive Rhode Island Grants The AmeriCorps Federal Agency, legally known as the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS), announced a national competition to apply for AmeriCorps funding and members* to strengthen communities through service. The Notice of Funding Opportunity and all related application materials can be found at https://www.americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities . The published materials are copied below as an additional resource. * New and recompeting applicants are required to enroll 20 or more individuals in AmeriCorps service positions and propose program designs that are either evidence-based or evidence-informed. RI APPLICANTS: ServeRI, Rhode Island’s service commission, has completed the State’s selection process for the national competition. Selected applicants must enter their application in eGrants by the Rhode Island deadline of March 6, 2026. The AmeriCorps agency will evaluate all applications received and make award determinations at the national level. Pending the availability of funds, ServeRI may issue a future AmeriCorps State-only Formula competition in late spring. MULTI-STATE, OR NATIONAL DIRECT APPLICANTS: Organizations that plan to operate AmeriCorps programs in more than one state or territory apply directly to AmeriCorps as a “National Direct” applicant. To comply with the commission consultation requirement, ServeRI asks National Direct applicants to complete the Association of State Service Commission’s National Direct Consultation Form available at https://www.statecommissions.org/national-direct-consultation . National Direct applicants may contact serveri@ride.ri.gov to request application review. For additional information about AmeriCorps project development and resources, please submit your question(s) to serveri@ride.ri.gov . 2026 AmeriCorps State and National Notice of Funding Opportunity (PDF) 2026 AmeriCorps State and National Mandatory Supplemental Information (PDF) 2026 AmeriCorps State and National Application Instructions (PDF) 2026 AmeriCorps State and National Performance Measure Instructions (PDF) 2026 Applicant Determined Performance Measures Instructions (PDF) AmeriCorps State and National Evaluation Plan Summary Form AmeriCorps State and National Alternative Evaluation Approach Guidance (PDF) Frequently Asked Questions: AmeriCorps State and National Evaluations (PDF) Applicant Operational and Financial Management Survey (OFMS): All new and recompeting applicants regardless of funding level are required to submit an OFMS with every new and recompeting application an organization Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $1,500,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Intermountain Community Care Foundation - Social Drivers of Health Grants is sponsored by Intermountain Community Care Foundation. Awards grants to organizations addressing social drivers of health (housing, food, employment, education, care). Supports evidence-based programs and pilot initiatives strengthening communities. 12-36 month project periods. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Social Drivers of Health Grants Locations Medical services Patient resources For professionals About us CHNA Reports CHNA Reports Community Health Needs Assessments Community Care Foundation Social Drivers of Health Grants Social Drivers of Health Grants To qualify for Social Drivers of Health grant funding, your program or service must align with at least one of these social drivers of health priorities: Improve nutrition security Improve stable and quality housing through wraparound and support services A full and complete financial audit conducted within the last two years. Submission must include the entire audit, including any findings and the auditor's letter A copy of the organization's 501(c)(3) designation letter or comparable government designation A completed Supplier Form (a blank copy will be provided in the application) The Intermountain Community Care Foundation may request additional details or documentation during their review of the application. Applications will be accepted for new or existing programs that clearly address a social driver of health. New programs may include pilot initiatives. In Utah and Idaho , applicants can request a total grant award between $5,000 to $100,000 per year for 3 years (up to $300,000 total) for the entire project period. Projects can last between 12 and 36 months and must begin upon receipt of funding. In Colorado, Montana, and Nevada , applicants can request a total grant award between $5,000 to $50,000 per year for 2 years (up to $100,000 total) for the entire project period. Projects can last between 12 and 36 months and must begin upon receipt of funding. Budget Limitation - A funding request may not exceed 20 percent of an organization’s annual operating budget, e.g., to be eligible for a $50,000 grant, your organization’s annual operating budget must be at least $250,000. In general, small equipment and materials, such as jump ropes or cooking utensils are eligible, at no more than a total $5,000 cost, but large equipment, construction, and capital costs are not eligible. Consideration will be given if computer equipment is necessary and vital to the success of the project. All grantees will be required to submit outcomes reports and will be expected to track and share aggregated data about their projects and participants. For professionals Professional resources Intermountain Health About us For caregivers (our employees) Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information UT/ID: $5,000-$100,000/year for 3 years (up to $300,000); CO/MT/NV: $5,000-$50,000/year for 2 years (up to $100,000); eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations with completed financial audit within 2 years. Available in CO, ID, MT, NV, UT. Funding request cannot exceed 20% of organization's annual operating budget. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Collections-Related Grants for Nonprofits (Spring Cycle) is sponsored by Carl And Marilynn Thoma. The Foundation provides grants to nonprofit organizations for exhibitions, scholarship, and convenings that advance scholarship in their collection areas. The Foundation seeks to be an 'early funder' of landmark exhibitions and projects that raise the public profile of specific art genres. Geographic focus: United States (Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas emphasized); International (Art of the Spanish Americas only) Focus areas: Art of the Spanish Americas, Digital & Media Art, Japanese Bamboo, Post-War Painting & Sculpture, Arts of the American Southwest Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Collections-Related Grants Art of the Spanish Americas: Individual Awards Collections-Related Grants Art of the Spanish Americas: Individual Awards Collections-Related Grants Programmed: Rules, Codes, and Choreographies in Art, 1965–2018 , Whitney Museum of American Art The Carl & Marilynn Thoma Foundation provides a variety of grants related to our art collections for individuals and nonprofits. Through these programs, we seek to heighten public interest and awareness, fuel innovative scholarship, and promote dynamic partnerships in the fields of art and art history. We accept applications during three yearly grant cycles for bold proposals that align with this mission. 501(c)(3) organizations, fiscally sponsored organizations, and university departments are welcome to apply. Learn More About Collections-Related Grants In addition to our nonprofit grants, the Foundation runs several fellowship programs for individuals related to our Art of the Spanish Americas collections. Art of the Spanish Americas: Individual Awards Previous Award Recipients Programmed: Rules, Codes, and Choreographies in Art, 1965–2018 , Whitney Museum of American Art Education, Art, and Community Beyond grants related to our collections, the Foundation supports diverse initiatives at the intersection of art, education, and community. Starting in 2020, the Thoma Foundation began making grants to educational institutions and nonprofit organizations within our target states (New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma) with the goal of improving the opportunities afforded to young people in nonmetro and rural areas. These grants are currently available by invitation only and we are not accepting unsolicited proposals in this category. Read more about Previous Recipients of education-related grants here. Previous Education Recipients More About Our Grants Programs What kind of initiatives have received funding? To learn more about our past recipients, please visit the link below. Get in touch with our team to learn more about any of our grant programs. Headquarters & Exhibition Space 1925 Cedar Springs Rd #205 Email cedarspringstours@thomafoundation.org to make an appointment Monday-Friday, 8:30am to 5pm Public Exhibition Space in the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District Admission is free and open to the public Email artvaulttours@thomafoundation.org to make an appointment Tuesday-Saturday, 10am to 5pm Email info@thomafoundation.org to make an appointment Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $25,000 - $1,000,000+; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) organizations, fiscally sponsored organizations, and university departments. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AmeriCorps State and National Grants is sponsored by Corporation for National and Community Service. Funds nonprofits for volunteer service programs; could support therapeutic riding volunteers for veteran PTSD recovery. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 AmeriCorps State and National Competitive Grants An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 AmeriCorps State and National Competitive Grants: AC-01-31-26 Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 AmeriCorps State and National Competitive Grants Assistance Listings: 94.006 -- AmeriCorps State and National 94.006 Last Updated: January 30, 2026 View version history on Grants.gov AmeriCorps improves lives, strengthens communities, and fosters civic engagement through service and volunteering. AmeriCorps brings people together to tackle some of the country’s most pressing challenges through national service and volunteerism. AmeriCorps members serve with organizations dedicated to the improvement of communities and those serving. AmeriCorps grants are awarded to eligible organizations that engage AmeriCorps members in evidence-based or evidence-informed interventions to strengthen communities. An AmeriCorps member is a person who does community service through AmeriCorps. Members may receive a living allowance and other benefits. After successful completion of their service, members earn a Segal AmeriCorps Education Award they can use to pay for higher education expenses or apply to qualified student loans. Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Private institutions of higher education Special district governments City or township governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments State Service Commission and/or States and US Territories Grantor contact information americorpsgrants@americorps.gov americorpsgrants@americorps.gov File name Description Last updated 2026-AmeriCorps-State-and-National-Notice-of-Funding-Opportunity.pdf FY2026 AmeriCorps State and National Notice of Funding Opportunity Jan 30, 2026 10:33 PM UTC Link to additional information Full competition information and resources Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Disaster prevention and relief Employment labor and training Economic Opportunity; Veterans and Military Families To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Center For technical support, contact: support@grants.gov Grants.gov Program Management Office Grantors, contact the PMO through your Agency Point of Contact . An official website of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General Looking for U.S. government information and services? Visit USA.gov Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $1,500,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
YouthBuild is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. Provides education, leadership development, mentoring, and job training to at-risk youth aged 16-24, emphasizing construction skills and community service. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $700,000 - $1,600,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, community development corporations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Texas Historical Foundation – Annual Grants 2026 is sponsored by Texas Historical Foundation. Supports historic preservation projects; counties could apply via county historical commissions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities - THF Grants & Awards 2026 Duda Preservation Awards Texas Historical Foundation grants provide funding to help communities save their own pieces of our state’s past. Eligible recipients are 501(c)(3) organizations with a current project related to Texas history. Proposals for the following types of projects are considered quarterly for grants up to $8,000 and annually for grants up to $25,000: Historic property preservation Events or programs promoting state history to the public Preservation of artifacts, archival materials, or collections Texas history curriculum and educational programming Publications and scholarly research in Texas history Cultural heritage and the arts Texas legal and legislative history Quarterly Micro Grants are Texas Historical Foundation's longest running funding program, using an open-submission process that looks to Texans to articulate the preservation needs in their communities. THF considers applications from eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofits for funding up to $8,000 to augment or seed historic preservation, education, cultural heritage, and research initiatives serving Texans, with grants awarded quarterly. We are excited to introduce our new THF Grants Portal and a new streamlined model for Quarterly Micro Grants in the Summer 2025 cycle. Prospective applicants are invited to create a THF Grants Portal account to submit a letter of inquiry (LOI) for consideration. As of March 22, 2025, applications will follow a two-step process utilizing an LOI pre-screen. Any organization with an ongoing project meeting eligibility requirements is welcome to complete a Step 1 LOI. Select applicants are then invited to progress to the Step 2 Application stage based on the compatibility of their LOI submission. Step 1 LOIs are considered on a quarterly basis at the dates below: First week of November, select applicants invited to Step 2 First week of February, select applicants invited to Step 2 First week of May, select applicants invited to Step 2 First week of August, select applicants invited to Step 2 LOI proposals are accepted until midnight CT on the deadline date; LOIs submitted after that time automatically roll over to the next funding cycle. All Step 1 LOI submissions will receive responses at the timeline above, with select proposals invited to complete a Step 2 Application at that time. Quarterly Micro Grant funding will be awarded: Winter 2025-2026 - First week of February, 2026 Spring 2026 - First week of May, 2026 Summer 2026 - First week of August, 2026 Fall 2026 - First week of November, 2026 Established in 2024, THF's Annual Grants program extends additional support to sustain and expand efforts in historic preservation, education, research, Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information Up to $30,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) organizations with active historic preservation project in Texas Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Cape Area Affiliate Grantmaking Program is sponsored by Cape Area Community Foundation (Community Foundation of the Ozarks). Community development grants for Cape Girardeau, Bollinger, northern Scott county areas; open to nonprofits, governments, schools, churches. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Cape Area Community Foundation - Community Foundation of the Ozarks Donor-advisors boost funding for the Jewell Schweitzer Quality of Life Grant Program to address critical needs in Springfield. the Community Foundation of the Ozarks Cape Area Community Foundation A trusted resource for philanthropy serving the communities of Cape Girardeau, Bollinger, and northern Scott counties, including the communities of Cape Girardeau, Jackson, Marble Hill and Scott City. 980 N. Kingshighway, Suite 103 | Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 | 573-803-1248 | Email Us Our mission is to enhance the quality of life in the Cape Area through resource development, community grantmaking, collaboration and public leadership. Since our founding on August 26, 2015, Cape Area Community Foundation has distributed more than $1.3 million in grants to the community. We now hold assets totaling $2,301,984 as of June 30, 2025. Grantmaking Funds Available The Cape Area Community Foundation is accepting applications for its 2026 grant cycle from now through March 2nd. All nonprofits are invited to apply for a grant of up to $2000. A total amount of $5,000 will be available for programs and organizations in Bollinger, Cape Girardeau, and northern Scott counties. All nonprofit organizations with a 501(c)(3) or similar tax-exempt status, such as schools, faith-based organizations, or governmental entities, are eligible to apply. Nonprofits can begin the application process using the button below and clicking on the Cape Area Affiliate Grantmaking Program tab. Dr. Trudy Lee , President Our foundation is led by members of the community. Katie Earnhart, Vice President Skip Smallwood, Secretary/Treasurer Michelle Jones, Member Emeritus Moe Sandfort, Member Emeritus (decd. 2023) The Cape Area Community Foundation supports Cape Girardeau, Bollinger and northern Scott counties. July 17, 2024 — The Community Foundation of the Ozarks recently presented the Fred Lemons Achievement Award to Trudy Lee for her contributions to the Cape Area Community Foundation. In honor of Lee, the Cape Area Community Foundation received a $1,000 grant from the CFO and the Lemons family to supplement its annual grantmaking. Lee was chosen for efforts to serve, support and initiate professional collaboration between the Cape Area Community Foundation and the communities it serves in Cape Girardeau, Bollinger and northern Scott counties. With years of experience in philanthropy with the Southeast Missouri State University Foundation, she was instrumental in helping to establish the Cape Area Community Foundation in 2015 and has served on its board since 2017. Since then, she has been actively involved in donor relations and education of the community about the role and impact of a foundation. “Trudy Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $2,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits, government entities, school districts, churches in specified counties Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
ARPA-H Open Office Broad Agency Announcement is sponsored by Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health. Invests in high-impact health breakthroughs including the application of AI and machine learning for diagnostics, clinical trials, and personalized medicine. Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $500,000 - $15,000,000; eligibility guidance Higher Education, Nonprofits, For-profit Organizations, Small Businesses Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Department of Labor YouthBuild with AI Literacy Requirement is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. Pre-apprenticeship program incorporating AI literacy training alongside construction and other high-demand sector training. Nonprofits can partner with eligible entities to develop and deliver AI curriculum components for youth workforce development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations can partner with YouthBuild programs to incorporate AI literacy. Host organizations include nonprofits, community organizations, and local entities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Standard Grant Program (Over $10,000) is sponsored by Irving S Gilmore Foundation. Standard Grant Program (Over $10,000) is sponsored by Irving S Gilmore Foundation. This program supports nonprofit organizations in the Kalamazoo area across several priority areas including the arts, human services, education, and community development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home | Irving S. Gilmore Foundation Trustees, Staff and Committee Members Irving S. Gilmore Foundation The Mission of the Irving S. Gilmore Foundation is to support and enrich the cultural, social, and economic life of greater Kalamazoo. The Priorities of the Foundation are: The Arts, Culture, and Humanities; Human Services; Education; Community Development; and Health and Well-Being. It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our Board Chairman, Floyd “Bud” Parks. As one of the principles that created this foundation, Bud’s dedication to Mr. Gilmore’s legacy, his leadership of the foundation for the past 40 years, and his deep knowledge of Kalamazoo history will be greatly missed. The Priorities of the Foundation are: The Arts, Culture & Humanities Our office is currently open by appointment only. Grant applications and other documents may be dropped off in our lobby drop box on the 9th floor of the Fifth Third Bank Building. Please note, the building hours are 9am-5pm, Monday through Friday. Labor Day through Memorial Day: Monday-Friday, 9 am – 5 pm Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend: Monday-Thursday 9 am – 5 pm; Friday, 9 am – noon Holiday Closure: Monday, December 22nd – Friday, January 2nd Please feel free to contact a staff member at the following email address: Anita Porter, anita@isgilmore.org Carol Duck, carolduck@isgilmore.org Carol Snapp, carol@isgilmore.org Kristy Brady, kristy@isgilmore.org Rick Hughey, rick@isgilmore.org Irving S. Gilmore Foundation Find out about the application and submission guidelines © 2014 | IRVING S. GILMORE FOUNDATION | PHONE: (269) 342-6411 | HOURS: MON-FRI: 9 am - 5 pm | MORE CONTACT INFO » Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $10,001 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations whose work benefits the Kalamazoo County community. The Foundation does not make grants to individuals or for academic research. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Albany County Anti‑Bullying and Youth Violence Prevention Grant is sponsored by Albany County Legislature (NY). Funds individual-supported or community‑based anti‑bullying or youth violence prevention programs in schools, after‑school, or community settings. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Albany County Improvement Initiative Grant Opportunities | Albany County, NY Daniel P. McCoy County Executive * Real Property Tax Auction * Doing Business with Albany County * Municipalities in Albany County * Albany County Convention & Visitors Bureau * Contract Administration Board * Redistricting Commission * NY Connects: Long Term Care Services & Support * Albany County Goes Green * Alternate Public Defender * Assigned Counsel Program") * Children, Youth and Families * Cornell Cooperative Extension of Albany County * Crime Victim and Sexual Violence Center * Economic Development, Conservation and Planning * Real Property Tax Service Agency * Shaker Place Rehabilitation and Nursing Center * Soil and Water Conservation District * Veterans Service Bureau * Water Purification District * Albany County: A Great Place to Do Business * Purchasing Division: Government Contracts * Advance Albany County Alliance * Industrial Development Agency * Capital Resource Corporation * Women and Minority-Owned Businesses * Albany County Convention & Visitors Bureau * Helderberg-Hudson Rail Trail * Lawson Lake County Park * Tawasentha Fitness Court * County Legislature- "Expand/Collapse subpages under Sidenav Item with Children") * Legislative Black Caucus * Meetings & Public Hearings * Resolutions & Local Laws * Community Services Board * Redistricting Commission * Revised Legislative District Maps * Summer Youth Employment Program * County Legislature News * Improvement Initiative Grants * "I Voted" Sticker Contest * Community Development, Public Health, and Safety Fund Program **Wanda Willingham** Deputy Chairwoman **Albany County Legislature** Harold L. Joyce Albany County Office Building 112 State Street, Room 710 |Albany, NY 12207 |(518) 447-7168 **Joanne Cunningham,**Chairwoman of the Legislature **Wanda Willingham,**Deputy Chairwoman of the Legislature **Necole Chambers,**Clerk of the Legislature **Marcia A. Goddard,**First Deputy Clerk of the Legislature Government » County Legislature Albany County Improvement Initiative Grant Opportunities Print; "Click to print this page") Share & Bookmark; "Click to expand Share & Bookmark options")Share & Bookmark, Press Enter to show all options, press Tab go to next option * Email; "Click to submit an email online") * Facebook "Click to share with Facebook") * LinkedIn "Click to share with LinkedIn") * Twitter "Click to share with Twitter") * Reddit "Click to share with Reddit") Font Size:; "default font size")+; "larger font size")-; "smaller font size") **The Albany County Legislature, in conjunction with the Albany County Executive’s Office and different County Departments, is offering funding for important programs in our community.** Grant applications must be submitted to the Albany County Legislature by email at Grants.Legislature@AlbanyCountyNY.gov. * Anti-bullying Education ----------------------- Click/tap for details. Accepting Applications from February 2, Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $20,000; eligibility guidance Individuals, schools, nonprofits, community organizations operating in Albany County, NY Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Clare Boothe Luce Program for Women in STEM (CBL) is sponsored by Henry Luce Foundation Inc.. Dedicated to increasing the participation of women in math, science, and engineering in higher education. For 2026, the program focuses specifically on projects addressing barriers for women in Astronomy, Mathematics, and Physics. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Women in STEM, Higher Education, Astronomy, Mathematics, Physics Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home - Henry Luce Foundation We believe that sharing knowledge and building understanding is the key to cultivating a healthy democratic culture and an equitable society. Foster Dialogue Across Divides Invest in Leadership Development Nurture Knowledge Communities & Institutions The Work of Memory in the Making of Justice Luce Change – A Henry Luce Foundation Podcast The Henry Luce Foundation’s funding reflects our commitment to education, research, knowledge-based leadership, and sharing innovative ideas with the public. View 2024 Grants View All Grants Democracy, Ethics, and Public Trust Luce Scholars (this link opens in new window) The Luce Foundation supports a diverse range of initiatives related to our key grantmaking areas. These efforts are focused on research, leadership, and creative collaboration. Religion in International Affairs Explore our library of educational materials including articles, videos, and helpful guides. Pew Research Center Releases New Poll of Asians in the U.S. Story as Legacy African Women in STEM: Breaking Barriers, Building Legacies, and Leading the Future Story as Legacy American Queer Faith and Endurance at the Close of the Twentieth Century Story as Legacy South Asian Americans Claim Their Place in the Civic Record What Makes an Artistic Archive? The David Ireland House Offers an Answer The Henry Luce Foundation was formed in 1936 by Henry R. Luce, the co-founder of Time , Fortune , and Life magazines. Our mission then and now is to transform the world by boosting access to knowledge and forward-thinking ideas. Mission, Vision, and Values Credit & Press Guidelines Clare Boothe Luce Program for Women in STEM Informational Webinar Clare Boothe Luce Program for Women in STEM Informational Webinar American Queer Faith and Endurance at the Close of the Twentieth Century A recovered trove of over 1,000 cassette tapes dating from the AIDS pandemic speaks to the resilience of San Francisco’s queer faithful Story As Legacy The Work of Memory in the Making of Justice In this second edition of our Story as Legacy series, we look to visionaries considering the historical record, insisting that the past be expansive and alive. How do we safeguard memory? How do we ensure the stories we tell are robust and just? How does this inform our future? American Queer Faith and Endurance at the Close of the Twentieth Century South Asian Americans Claim Their Place in the Civic Record What Makes an Artistic Archive? The David Ireland House Offers an Answer Restoring Memory to Colorado’s Sacred Lands African Women in STEM: Breaking Barriers, Building Legacies, and Leading the Future Our Grantmaking We Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $750,000; eligibility guidance Four-year degree-granting higher education institutions based in the United States. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Gates Family Foundation Public Leadership Fellowship is sponsored by Gates Family Foundation. Gates Family Foundation Public Leadership Fellowship is sponsored by Gates Family Foundation. This fellowship supports outstanding public leaders from Colorado to attend the Senior Executives in State and Local Government program at the Harvard Kennedy School. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Colorado Strategic Philanthropy - Gates Family Foundation Here is an important announcement. Click here to learn more. Colorado Strategic Philanthropy Working with partners and communities to build a more equitable, resilient, and sustainable Colorado for all. Our strategic philanthropy and mission-forward investing reflects our focus on impacting quality of life challenges facing Colorado in four areas: Advancing a Colorado where all children have access to educational opportunities that support their long-term success. Supporting land and water conservation, management, and protection of Colorado’s natural resources. Addressing the root causes of economic inequality and inequitable community development. Ensuring all Coloradans have access to trustworthy, rigorous, fact-based local news and information about important civic issues. Foundation News and Insights Welcome Back, Sue Dorsey! A Farewell Message for Leslie Sabin Get Ready for the Gates Family Foundation Capital Grants Deadline! THESE FOUR COMMITMENTS POWER OUR STRATEGIC WORK WE WORK WITH PARTNERS TO CATALYZE POSITIVE CHANGE. We serve as advocates and thought partners, convening organizations, stakeholders, and funders for collective action. WE CENTER EQUITY, EMBRACE ALL FORMS OF DIVERSITY, AND FOSTER INCLUSION. We prioritize people and communities that historically have lacked power and experienced barriers to opportunity. We consider climate impacts when making all organizational decisions, from grantmaking and investments to daily operations. WE RESPOND TO THE EVOLVING NEEDS OF COMMUNITIES. We listen to our partners and grantees when developing our priorities, and evolve when unmet opportunities emerge. 1390 Lawrence Street, #400 Denver, Colorado 80204-2081 info@gatesfamilyfoundation.org © 2026 Gates Family Foundation The Gates Family Foundation Informed Communities program is dedicated to strengthening Colorado’s civic infrastructure by supporting local journalism, public media, and community-centered storytelling . The program aims to ensure that all Coloradans—especially those in underserved and rural areas—have access to trustworthy, relevant, and inclusive news and information. In 2024, the program focused on three strategic priorities: Sustaining Local News Ecosystems : Supporting nonprofit and public media organizations with innovative business models. Building Inclusive Leadership and Voices : Investing in diverse media outlets and collaborative reporting. Strengthening Field Infrastructure : Supporting convening, capacity-building, and shared services through intermediaries like Colorado Media Project (CMP). In 2024, the Informed Communities program awarded nine grants totaling $1.3 million. The local news landscape in Colorado—like much of the nation— continues to face existential challenges: declining advertising revenue, journalist burnout, and the collapse of legacy media institutions . Local journalism, public media, and community-centered storytelling are essential pillars of a healthy society . These essential civic resources provide trusted information in an age of misinformation, ensure democratic accountability by covering Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $17,000 toward tuition (Fellow or employer pays the remaining $900 balance); eligibility guidance Elected, appointed, or career public officials serving in state, county, or local government roles within Colorado. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Ford Family Scholarship Programs is sponsored by Ford Family Foundation. Four major scholarship programs (Ford Scholars, Ford Transfer, Ford Opportunity, and Ford Sons and Daughters) supporting residents of Oregon and Siskiyou County in pursuing higher education. Geographic focus: Oregon and Siskiyou County, California Focus areas: Higher education, Student success, Financial aid Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants | The Ford Family Foundation Scholarship applications are open until March 2, 2026. Learn more . Letter from the President Research and Publications Rural Community Building Tools We can help you build your community’s future We live and work where we serve — we are rural. We understand the unique opportunities and special challenges in rural communities. The Foundation offers support in many ways, and grantmaking is one of our most powerful tools. Let’s get to “yes” together We know that financial support from a committed partner can make all the difference for a successful community initiative. That’s why we like getting to “yes.” Our grants are designed to meet your needs, big or small, and the application period is always open . We are committed to working with you to find a solution that helps you help your community. Our open grants include Good Neighbor grants (less than $20,000), and Technical Assistance grants (up to $5,000). The Foundation also offers support through strategic funding initiatives, which are by invitation. View our list of grants awarded to see the organizations and communities that have received support through our grantmaking. View Eligibility Requirements We serve rural communities in oregon and siskiyou county, california Butte Valley’s next generation of leaders support their youngest neighbors Like many of her friends in the Butte Valley area of northern California, Adriana Ramirez used to spend her summers indoors, taking care of her siblings while her hardworking parents spent long days doing farm work. Small dollars, big impact Each June, a group of Central Oregon elementary students start their summer with a colorful book bag stuffed full of new books, puzzles and games. Building organizational capacity The job of building community is a big one. We know that in small, rural organizations, board members, volunteers and staff wear multiple hats in their roles. Want to learn more about The Ford Family Foundation’s grant programs? We’re here to lend a hand and answer your questions. Please feel free to connect with us through the form below, providing some details about your idea, and a member of our team will get back to you. If you are seeking new funding, please note that we only fund grants that serve Oregon and Siskiyou County, California. " * " indicates required fields This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. We believe in the power of rural communities. Reserve Conference Center Grant Applications and Reports Scholarship Recipients and Financial Aid Administrators Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $40,000 per year; eligibility guidance Residents of Oregon or Siskiyou County, California, who are graduating high school seniors, community college transfers, adult learners, or children of Roseburg Forest Products employees. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
YouthBuild Program (US Department of Labor) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. Funds pre‑apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, job placement and wrap‑around services for opportunity youth. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organisations (public/private), plus school districts and tribal entities. ([uasd. org](https://www. uasd. org/nsdc-grants-update? utm_source=openai)) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Department of Labor YouthBuild 2025 is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. Funds youth pre‑apprenticeship, education, job placement, and supportive services (physical health via vocational activity, social interaction). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Non‑profit organizations, public or Tribal entities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Nevada Project Grants is sponsored by Nevada Arts Council. Supports individual artists in production and presentation of artistic projects across all disciplines. Must support projects in Nevada. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: FY26 Grant Offerings | Nevada Arts Council Resources for Grant Applicants Resources for Grant Recipients Apply to be a NAC Grant Panelist Nevada Touring Initiative 2024 Literary & Performing Arts Fellows Professional Development for Artists Nevada Arts Council Teaching Artist Roster Community Arts Development ▼ Professional Development Series Strategic Planning Assessment Program Resources for Grant Applicants Resources for Grant Recipients Apply to be a NAC Grant Panelist Nevada Touring Initiative 2024 Literary & Performing Arts Fellows Professional Development for Artists Nevada Arts Council Teaching Artist Roster Community Arts Development ▼ Professional Development Series Strategic Planning Assessment Program How to Apply for a Nevada Arts Council Grant: Review the GRANT AND AWARD POLICIES , which include information on overall eligibility requirements, funding restrictions, review processes, and grantee responsibilities. Review the current Nevada Arts Council GRANT PROGRAMS AND GUIDELINES below. Submit an application through our online grants management system, SUBMITTABLE (applicants must create an account to apply). The application question documents below are for informational purposes only. All applications must be submitted online using the Nevada Arts Council grant application portal, Submittable . ARTS LEARNING EXPRESS GRANT – Cycle B Supporting Short-Term Arts Education Programming Open to: Individuals on the Nevada Arts Council Teaching Artist Roster , nonprofit organizations, and public institutions *Currently, the only available funding for Cycle B application is for Arts & Health projects. Arts & Health projects are defined by the use of arts and creativity to aid in the healing, well-being, quality of life initiatives, and aging of Nevada’s residents. CYCLE B: Activities Jan. 1–June 30, 2026 Applications open: Nov. 1, 2025, 8 a.m. PST Application deadline: At least 30 days before the proposed project (while funds remain available) Review Grant and Award Policies Review Terms & Conditions Target of Opportunity Grant Providing Flexible Funding for Agency Initiatives Grant Activity Period: Agency approved period of performance Applications Open: While funds remain available Application Deadline: Dependent upon funding source – consult with agency Amount: Dependent upon available funding Review Grant and Award Policies Review Terms & Conditions PROJECT GRANT FOR ORGANIZATIONS Supporting Arts and Cultural Projects with Community Impact Open to: Nonprofit organizations and public institutions Grant Activity Period: July 1, 2025 – June 30, 2026 Applications open: Dec. 2, 2024, 8 a.m. PST Application deadline: Feb. 3, 2025, 5 p.m. PST Review Grant and Award Policies Review Terms & Conditions ARTS LEARNING PROJECT GRANT Supporting Arts Learning Activities for Pre-K – 12 and Lifelong Learning Open to: Nonprofit organizations, and public institutions Grant Activity Period: July 1, Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $3,000 per grant; eligibility guidance Nevada resident artists Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NAM Scholars in Diagnostic Excellence is sponsored by Gordon E And Betty I Moore Foundation. Funded by the Moore Foundation and administered in partnership with the National Academy of Medicine (NAM), this program supports up to eight scholars in a one-year, part-time remote experience to enhance knowledge and skills in diagnostic quality and safety. The program aims to develop a cadre of leaders who can drive national strategies to improve diagnosis and reduce diagnostic errors. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Patient Care, Diagnostic Excellence, Health Care Leadership Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Call for Applications is Now Open Applications are due by 3:00pm ET on Monday, March 2 Developing a Cadre of National Leaders in Diagnostic Excellence Please enter a valid email address. Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again. Call for Applications Opens February 20, 2026 (11am ET) Applicant Information Session - Register Here Applications Due at 3pm ET Finalists’ Video Submissions Due at 12pm ET Scholars’ Orientation in DC Advancing Diagnostic Excellence and Implementing National Strategies to Improve Diagnosis This one-year, part-time remote program is a great leadership development opportunity for mid-career professionals from a broad range of disciplines and professions — including physicians, advanced practice clinicians, quality experts, informaticians, and researchers. The program includes monthly educational sessions, mentorship, a $35,000 grant, and an additional $5,000 domestic travel funds. Become part of a growing cadre of national leaders to advance diagnostic excellence and improve health for all! 500 5th Street NW Washington, DC 20001 Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Exceptional early- to mid-career health science scholars, physicians, quality experts, and researchers interested in improving clinical diagnosis. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
General Operating and Project Support Grants is sponsored by Morris And Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation. The Foundation provides funding to improve the quality of life for DC-area residents through strategic grantmaking. While the Foundation prefers to provide general operating support to allow organizations flexibility, it also considers project-specific requests. Funding is provided across five priority areas: Arts and Humanities, Community Services, Education, Environment, and Health. Geographic focus: Washington, DC metropolitan area (DC; Montgomery and Prince George's Counties, MD; Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Alexandria, and Falls Church, VA) Focus areas: Arts and Humanities, Community Services, Education, Environment, Health Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Application Process - The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation You are here: Home 1 / Apply 2 / Application Process Rebuilding Together DC – Alexandria To be considered for funding, eligible organizations must submit a complete proposal through the online application portal. A unique link to the portal will be available on this page when the application portal opens. The Foundation does not require Letters of Inquiries. Invitations are not required for general operating and project support grant requests. However, if you wish to apply for capital support, you must speak to a program officer beforehand and be invited to apply. Grant application deadlines are March 1, July 1, and November 1. Applications must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. ET on deadline dates. Should the deadline fall on a Saturday or Sunday, applications will be accepted the following Monday. To ensure each application is given fair consideration, the review process generally takes four to six months. If necessary, Foundation staff will schedule meetings with applicants prior to making recommendations to the Board. All applicants will receive written notification regarding funding decisions. To be considered for funding, eligible organizations, including current grantees requesting a new grant, must submit a complete proposal through the online grantee portal. The portal is open four weeks in advance of each deadline: March 1 deadline: portal opens February 1 July 1 deadline: portal opens June 1 November 1 deadline: portal opens October 1 A unique link to the portal will be available here when the application portal opens. If you would like to prepare in advance, you can find links to all the application questions and requirements in the “What You Need to Apply” section below. Before you begin an application, please review the PDF documents below, to ensure a complete application. Organizations applying for general operating support must complete the organization narrative. Organizations applying for project-specific support must complete both the organization and project narratives. Organization and Project Narrative (82 KB) Financial Attachments Instructions (181 KB) Attachments Checklist (265 KB) General Operating and Project Specific Requests The Foundation prefers to give general operating support grants whenever possible. We trust our grantees to make the best decisions about their own resources and hope to provide as much flexibility as possible. While most of the Foundation’s grants are for general operating support, there are some instances when project-specific requests are more appropriate. This includes national organizations with local affiliations, large institutions such as universities and hospitals, as well as other organizations that would like to Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $7,500 - $600,000; eligibility guidance IRS-registered, tax-exempt, 501(c)(3) organizations with a public charity status of 509(a)(1) or 509(a)(2). Organizations must primarily serve residents in the District of Columbia; Prince George's or Montgomery Counties in Maryland; or Arlington or Fairfax Counties, Alexandria, or Falls Church in Virginia. Groups may apply only once within a 12-month period. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Building Digital Bridges: Community Development Grant for SOVC Organizations is sponsored by City of Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability. Funds design or expansion of digital inclusion programming to support safety, independence and economic mobility for survivors of violent crime—youth‑inclusive programs possible. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: City of Portland Announces New Digital Inclusion Fund Grant Opportunities | Portland.gov Portland and the federal government Learn about our sanctuary city status, efforts to block federal overreach: Portland.gov/Federal Groups, boards, and commissions. Events, public meetings, and hearings. Districts, officials, meetings, and news. Building, transportation, maintenance, and sewer projects. Parks, facilities, and reservations. Articles, blogs, press releases, public notices, and newsletters. Planning, outreach and education, strategic, and technology projects. Service and resource directory. Opportunities posted to governmentjobs.com Planning and Sustainability (BPS) City of Portland Announces New Digital Inclusion Fund Grant Opportunities PORTLAND, Ore. – The City of Portland's Bureau of Planning and Sustainability (BPS) is announcing two new competitive grant opportunities through its Community Technology Division, funded by the City's Digital Inclusion Fund. Together, these grants are designed to reduce barriers to technology access, strengthen community development and advance economic mobility for priority communities across Portland. Applications for both grant opportunities open on January 26, 2026 , and must be submitted by 2:00 p.m. on March 2, 2026 . Staff office hours are available for any further questions. Veteran Tech Readiness Small Business Grant The Veteran Tech Readiness Small Business Grant is designed to support military veteran–owned small businesses in building digital capacity and remaining competitive in an increasingly digital economy. Through a competitive process, BPS anticipates awarding three grants of $20,000 each to eligible veteran-owned small businesses located in or serving the city of Portland to increase economic mobility. Adhering to the Digital Inclusion Grant objective to support economic mobility and community development, grant funds may be used to: Purchase technology such as computers, tablets, point-of-sale systems, printers, cameras, and business software Build digital skills through training in areas such as bookkeeping, inventory management, customer relationship management, and productivity tools Improve cybersecurity practices and digital safety Access technical support or high-speed internet needed to support business operations By reducing cost barriers to adopting technology and digital tools, the Veteran Tech Readiness Small Business Grant aims to support economic stability, expand customer reach, and promote long-term business sustainability for veteran entrepreneurs. Eligible applicants must be micro or small businesses with fewer than 20 employees, be at least 51 percent veteran-owned, and operate within the city of Portland. Building Digital Bridges: Community Development Grants for SOVC Organizations BPS is also launching the Building Digital Bridges: Community Development Grants for Survivors of Violent Crimes (SOVC), a new funding opportunity for nonprofit, community-based organizations or government entities and agencies serving survivors of violent crime in Portland. Through a competitive process, one nonprofit organization Application snapshot: target deadline March 1, 2026; published funding information $140,000 to one nonprofit; eligibility guidance Nonprofit and community‑based organizations in Portland serving survivors of violent crime. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
C. Lowell Harriss Dissertation Fellowship Program is sponsored by Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy. This program assists PhD students whose research complements the institute's interest in property valuation and taxation. It provides support for doctoral students who are writing theses addressing land and tax policy. Geographic focus: Primarily United States Focus areas: Property Valuation, Property Taxation, Land Policy, Tax Policy Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home - Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Research and Cross-Cutting Initiatives Latin America and the Caribbean Babbitt Center for Land and Water Policy Center for Geospatial Solutions Claremont Lincoln University Consortium for Scenario Planning International Land Conservation Network Public Land for All Communities and the Environment See All Centers & Initiatives Publications & Resources New Book: Urban Solutions Set Policy Focus Reports & Briefs Working & Conference Papers Fiscally Standardized Cities Significant Features of the Property Tax® State-by-State Property Tax at a Glance I’m HOME Annual Conference 2025 Recap Salud Fiscal Municipal: Hacia Ciudades Más Justas, Resilientes y Sostenibles Conservation Easements: Legal Principles, Valuation, and Applications Message from the Chair of the Board and President Research and Fellowship Opportunities Procurement Requests for Proposals National Campaign to Redevelop Public Land for Public Good The Public Land for All Communities and the Environment (PLACE) campaign examines and elevates the potential for public land to address today’s critical urban and economic challenges. New “Who Owns America” Report Maps Corporate Ownership of Residential Land A new analysis of corporate ownership of residential land finds that corporations now own 8.9 percent of residential parcels in 500 counties across the US. The Lincoln Institute of Land Policy seeks to improve quality of life through the effective use, taxation, and stewardship of land. Learn more about our research and cross-cutting initiatives . Claremont Lincoln University Claremont Lincoln University (CLU) is an accredited, private non-profit university that offers programs integrating the research, cases, toolkits, and advanced practices of the Lincoln Institute. Through our comprehensive Lincoln Vibrant Communities initiative, our uniquely co-designed bachelor’s and master’s degrees, and our skill-packed Advanced Practice Graduate Certificates, we help leaders take the next step in their careers—empowering them to make positive change in their communities. Using Public Land for Affordable Housing Brad Greenburg and Tony Bodulovic Sistemas del impuesto predial en América Latina y el Caribe Edited by Cláudia De Cesare and Luis F. Quintanilla Tamez By Rob Walker and Anthony Flint Preserving Affordable Homeownership By John Emmeus Davis and Kristin King-Ries This issue explores how to make cities more sustainable without causing displacement, introduces a Colorado artist who draws inspiration from watershed health, and investigates how planners can use augmented reality to increase public engagement. By Jon Gorey , July 22, 2025 Understanding Heirs Property By Jon Gorey , July 11, 2025 Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program, March 2026 Deadline: March 3, 2026 at 11:59 PM Applications are open now for the Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program—a 24-week program combining in-person education Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $10,000; eligibility guidance PhD students (primarily at U.S. universities) whose dissertation research focuses on property valuation and taxation. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Science Without Borders Challenge is sponsored by Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation. Science Without Borders Challenge is sponsored by Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation. Funds student-led ocean science projects, including marine research relevant to fisheries conservation and management. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Science without Borders® Challenge – International Student Art Contest Mangrove Education & Restoration Mapping the World’s Coral Reefs Assessing Coral Reef Health & Resiliency Automating Coral Reef Transect Analysis Coral Reef Ecology Curriculum Mangrove Education & Restoration Mapping the World’s Coral Reefs Assessing Coral Reef Health & Resiliency Automating Coral Reef Transect Analysis Coral Reef Ecology Curriculum Science Without Borders ® Challenge International Student Art Contest Science Without Borders ® Challenge International Student Art Contest Inspiring students to be creative while raising awareness about the need to protect our ocean The Science Without Borders ® Challenge is an international art contest that teaches students about important ocean science and conservation issues. This annual competition engages students and teachers around the world, inspiring them to be creative while raising awareness of the need to preserve, protect, and restore the world’s oceans and aquatic resources—contributing to the overarching goals of the Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation. The Challenge is free to enter, open to primary and secondary school students 11-19 years old, and scholarships of up to $500 are awarded to the winning entries. The theme for the 2026 Science without Borders ® Challenge is “Microscopic Marine Life.” Microscopic marine organisms may be tiny, but they play a crucial role in maintaining the health of our ocean and, by extension, the planet. To apply for this year’s contest, students should submit artwork that highlights the positive impact of microscopic marine organisms. Artwork should show how these organisms contribute to ocean ecosystems, support marine life, or impact the health of the planet. Scholarships & People's Choice Award Winners of the Science Without Borders ® Challenge will be awarded the following scholarships: We also offer a “People’s Choice” award, in which the winners in each age group receive a $50 scholarship. Monday, March 2, 2026 at 11:59 pm Eastern This year's contest is now over. Join us this Fall for the 2027 Science Without Borders® Challenge! To apply to the Challenge: Fill out the online entry form; Upload a picture of your artwork; Make sure everything is submitted before the deadline! If you are under the age of 13, your parents will be asked to provide consent, so make sure not to wait until the last minute. Before applying, check out our Tips for Success for suggestions on how to make the most of your application, such as how to write a compelling artist’s statement that describes how your artwork relates to this year’s theme. This international art competition is open to students Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance K-12 students and educators for science fair-style projects Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
YouthBuild (2025/FY 2026) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. Provides pre-apprenticeship training with mandatory AI literacy component. Supports youth education in construction and high-demand sectors including advanced manufacturing. Construction Plus pathway available for rural manufacturing skills training. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $1,000,000 - $2,000,000; eligibility guidance Public/private nonprofits, tribal entities; must serve youth ages 16-24; rural, urban, and tribal communities eligible; 25% matching funds required. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Charitable Contribution Fund is sponsored by Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians. Quarterly grant program supporting education, health, public safety, and gambling addiction prevention for youth and adults in Oregon. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: STCCF Application | Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians View the current Tribal Council members and Tribal Council Meeting Agendas here. Verifying Your Enrollment Read CTSI Tribal ordinances here. Policies Open for Comment Election Application & Information Candidate List & Statements Read about the history of the Siletz Tribe here. Learn more about our language program and see what resources are available to Tribal members. Run to the Rogue Photo Gallery Healthy Traditions Project Development & Modernization Medical Clinic & Pharmacy Purchased/Referred Care (PRC) Social & Employment Services 477-Self Sufficiency Program Vocational Rehabilitation Other Natural Resources Programs Veterans Services & Honor Guard Annual Report & News Releases Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund Chinook Winds Casino Resort Siletz Tribal Arts & Heritage Society Siletz Tribal Business Corp. Housing & Urban Development Siletz Tribal Gaming Commission Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Please read the STCCF Eligibility Requirements before filling out this application. If you would like to save this application and continue it at a later date, please click the "Save Application and Continue Later" button at the bottom of the page at any time. You will be sent a link to the email address provided and have up to 30 days to complete your application. 1st Application Check here only if organization is applying for 1st time and has never submitted an STCCF application in the past. Applicant Organization: (Required) Daytime Phone: (Required) Email Address: (Required) Mailing Address (Required) County (Required) Benton Clackamas Lane Lincoln Linn Marion Multnomah Polk Tillamook Washington Yamhill Out-of-Service Area Check eligibility criteria below: Evaluation(s) for past STCCF awards are up-to-date? (Required) Evaluations must be current and up-to-date. Applicants with past due evaluations are not eligible for new awards. Organization is located within 11-county service area? (Required) You can find a list of the approved counties on the STCCF Eligibility Requirements page. Organization is a Native American entity located in US? (Required) If claiming Native American Organization status, explain why you are eligible: (Required) If selected for an STCCF award, check should be made payable to: (Required) Organization has an open, unexpended STCCF award? (Required) If yes, award #: (Required) Evaluation deadline: (Required) Will funds be expended for awarded purpose by deadline? (Required) Past awards must be expended within 12 months of receipt. If applicant will have an unexpended balance, please contact STCCF. Will evaluation report be submitted by the deadline? (Required) If choosing the Save and Continue option, please save a copy of your entries locally Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $15,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits and public entities within the Siletz Tribe's 11-county service area (including Multnomah, Marion, and Lane) or Native American entities nationwide. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Envision Equity Grants is sponsored by The NEA Foundation. Supports project-based learning and teacher-led initiatives that advance equity and racial justice while deepening student understanding of STEM and other core disciplines. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Envision Equity Grants - NEA Foundation Awards for Teaching Excellence Community Schools Initiative Past Programs & Resources Educator Grants & Fellowships Global Learning Fellowship Learning & Leadership Grants Other Grant & Fellowship Opportunities Every student deserves to feel seen and heard in their classroom. Envision Equity Grants enable educators to implement innovative methods of teaching and learning with the aim of deepening their commitments to anti-racism and all forms of equity, while advancing students’ understanding of world cultures, civic engagement, and democracy. Monday, December 1 - Monday, March 2 Notification: June | Please register by February 26 CLICK TO REGISTER AND APPLY Upcoming Information Sessions January 13 th at 7pm and February 19th at 7pm Envision Equity Grants support project-based learning and help educators to advance students’ cultural understanding and appreciation, anti-racism commitments, and understanding of civic engagement and democracy. Envision Equity G rants are available to e ducators , specialized instructional support personnel, and education support professionals who are pursuing project-based learning, partnerships, or resources rooted in advancing equity in the classroom and beyond. Envision Equity grants will fund projects up to $5,000. Grants fund activities for 12 months from the date of the award. Examples of Possible Uses of Funds This is not an exhaustive or prescriptive list. Bring trainers to your school to support culturally-sustaining teaching and learning; Purchase and implement new social and emotional learning curriculum materials; Pay for supplies to implement project-based learning, addressing a real-world challenge; Develop stronger education-focused family, school, and community partnerships; Gain access to resources that can help to deepen students’ understanding of racial equity and anti-racist commitments and actions; Implement projects elevating student voice and supporting students’ engagement in civic and community life. The NEA Foundation recently transitioned to a new grants application system to provide an upgraded experience for our applicants and grantees. To receive access to an application, follow the steps below ! If you have any questions, please contact GrantsAndPrograms@nea.org Visit the registration link . If you’re new to our system, select “Create Account” on the right-hand side to start your registration. Respond to the question “What is your purpose for registering?” by selecting : “I am applying for the Grants to Educators” Application 3) Provide Required Information Fill in details about your workplace. Enter your NEA membership information, including your NEA membership number. To be eligible, you must be an active NEA member. After you submit your registration, our team will review your information and verify your NEA membership status. This process may take up to Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $5,000; eligibility guidance Public school educators (K-12) who are current National Education Association (NEA) members. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
YouthBuild 2025 Grant is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. Competitive grants to deliver pre-apprenticeship training, education, construction skills, and job placement for opportunity youth ages 16-24 facing barriers to employment. Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $98,000,000 total (up to 57 awards); eligibility guidance Nonprofits, state/local governments, tribal governments, independent school districts, faith-based organizations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
United Way of South Central Tennessee - Community Investment Grants is sponsored by United Way of South Central Tennessee. Collaborative grants serving ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) families in South Central Tennessee counties. Requires quarterly coordination meetings and shared data collection addressing multiple barriers families face. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: United Way Grants | United Way of South Central Tennessee The 2026 Grant Applications for United Way of South Central Tennessee are now available. The United Way of South Central Tennessee is committed to improving lives by advancing opportunities for education, health, and financial stability for all. Through our annual Community Investment Grants, we award funds to nonprofit organizations serving across our 7-county region - Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Lincoln, Moore, Rutherford, and Warren Counties. Our grantmaking focuses on supporting programs that serve ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) families and improve their long-term stability and ability to thrive. By investing in evidence-based programs and collaborative approaches, we work alongside our nonprofit partners to create lasting change across South Central Tennessee. UWSCTN will award grants in three programs in 2026: • Community Investment Grants - Funding $10,000+ for significant impact • Opportunity Grants - Accessible funding under $10,000 • Thriving Community Collaborative Grants - Place-Based Services at the Resource Center at Mitchell-Neilson Click the menu items below for information about each program. • February 10 All Grant Applications open • February 11, 2 pm Virtual Information Session ( Slides , Recording ) • February 18, 1 pm Virtual Info Session: Introduction to ALICE ( Register Here ) • February 24, 9-10 am Virtual Office Hours ( Join Here ) • March 2 Intent to Apply Deadline ( Intent to Apply form here ) • March 4, 3-4 pm Virtual Office Hours ( Join Here ) • March 10, 11:59 pm CST All Grant Applications close • Mid-June Award notifications • July 1 Funding cycle begins Please contact Ella Weaver, ella.weaver@yourlocaluw.org , with questions. Community Investment & Opportunity Grants Application Thriving Community Collaborative Grants Application Get Involved as a Volunteer Grant Reviewer We're excited to introduce a new opportunity for community members to support our grantmaking process as volunteer grant reviewers! Volunteer reviewers play a critical role in amplifying diverse perspectives and supporting programs that address real needs across our seven counties: Rutherford, Cannon, Bedford, Lincoln, Coffee, Moore, and Warren. Click the menu below for more information. Grant Application Information 2026 Community Investment & Opportunity Grants Application is now available. All applications are due on March 10. The Community Investment and Opportunity Grants Application is available on Jotform . For complete information, view the Community Investment and Opportunity Grants Guide . United Way of South Central Tennessee offers two grant programs to support nonprofits serving ALICE families across our seven-county region. Organizations may apply for funding that best fits their program scope Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $10,000 to $100,000 per grant; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits serving Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Lincoln, Moore, Rutherford, Warren Counties; must be operational 1+ year; programs must align with serving ALICE families 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. 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.
Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems Project (ECCS SEED) is sponsored by HRSA. Supports projects addressing root causes of chronic disease in early childhood by linking parents to services and improving access to health care and early screening. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems SEED Project: Scaling Effective Early Childhood Systems Development (ECCS SEED) An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems SEED Project: Scaling Effective Early Childhood Systems Development (ECCS SEED): HRSA-26-057 Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems SEED Project: Scaling Effective Early Childhood Systems Development (ECCS SEED) Agency: Health Resources and Services Administration Assistance Listings: 93.110 -- Special Projects of Regional and National Significance Last Updated: February 6, 2026 View version history on Grants.gov The purpose of the Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems SEED Project: Scaling Effective Early Childhood Systems Development (ECCS SEED) is to address the root causes of chronic disease in early childhood by improving families’ access to health care, screening kids early for physical and mental health needs, and connecting parents to services that enable them to provide for their children. The ECCS SEED Project will partner with states and communities to support evidence-based strategies that improve access to quality care for prenatal-to-age-5 (P-5) families and promote healthy child development and family well-being. Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) For-profit organizations other than small businesses Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education Special district governments City or township governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments * "Domestic" means the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau.Individuals are not eligible applicants under this NOFO. Grantor contact information No documents are currently available. Link to additional information Estimated Application Due Date : Estimated Due Date Description : Estimated Project Start Date : Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Center For technical support, contact: support@grants.gov Grants.gov Program Management Office Grantors, contact the PMO through your Agency Point of Contact . An official website of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General Looking for U.S. Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $875,000 per award; eligibility guidance Organizations working in early childhood health systems (e. g. , community health providers, health departments). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Department of Labor YouthBuild AI Literacy Pre-Apprenticeship Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. Funds youth pre-apprenticeship programs with AI literacy requirements as core component. Eligible applicants include higher education institutions developing construction training and Construction Plus pathways with AI skills integration for high-demand workforce development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Public and private higher education institutions, school districts, nonprofits, tribal governments, state and local authorities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
YouthBuild 2025 is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. YouthBuild 2025 is sponsored by U. S. Department of Labor. YouthBuild 2025 is sponsored by U. S. Department of Labor. YouthBuild 2025 is sponsored by U. S. Department of Labor. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $1,000,000 - $2,000,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, community-based organizations, state/local governments, tribal governments, independent school districts, faith-based organizations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Allianz Life Financial Stability Grants is sponsored by Allianz Life. Grants to Twin Cities‑area nonprofits supporting financial stability (basic needs, financial education, employment readiness). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for an Allianz Life Grant | Allianz Life Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America Back to Apply for a Grant Retirement Foundation ADV Registered Index-Linked Annuities About Registered Index-Linked Annuities Index Advantage Income ADV Allianz Investment Options About Indexed Universal Life Insurance Life Insurance Calculator Grow Your Business in Multicultural Markets Our mission – “We secure your future” – doesn’t stop at managing risk in retirement. For Allianz, it also means helping to secure the future of our community by reducing barriers to economic inclusion. Our goal is to support financial stability for people in our community today to help them achieve a financially sustainable and secure tomorrow. We work towards this goal by providing annual charitable grants to nonprofit organizations that help people access basic needs, gainful employment, and financial education. Allianz provides one-year grants in the seven-county Twin Cities metro area. Grants range from $25,000 to $50,000, but organizations with budgets under $2 million typically receive grants of $25,000. More about the application process Application due March 2, 2026 We understand that to be included in economic life, people need to meet their basic needs first. Allianz supports organizations that work to meet these needs, with a focus on creating stability and financial independence. We provide grants to organizations that: Provide food, clothing, shelter, and/or programming that supports individuals and families in increasing their financial stability (for example, food banks and transitional housing programs). Financial sustainability and financial security Application due July 1, 2026 Financial success is sustained through access to resources and opportunities for gainful employment, as well as through knowledge and preparation that supports long-term financial security and retirement readiness. Allianz supports organizations that help members of the community be successful in the workforce, including through college preparedness, skills training, entrepreneurial support, and access to capital and investment, as well as organizations that help ensure all community members have skills for financial well-being, are protected from fraud and other financial abuses, and know how to prepare for their future. We provide grants to organizations that: Help high school students and adults prepare for and access post-secondary education. Provide job and career skills training and placement. Provide business development services and financial empowerment support for entrepreneurs and small businesses. Help youth, adults, and families build financial knowledge, skills, and habits so that they can define their financial goals, develop financial plans, and improve their long-term financial well-being. Support prevention and intervention of elder financial abuse. Grant priorities and exclusions Within all three of our focus Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $25,000–$50,000 (typically $25k); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Twin Cities metro area (excluding academic and medical institutions) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
YouthBuild (Department of Labor) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor. Federal funding for youth workforce training programs; could be adapted to support vocational training in food entrepreneurship like ice‑cream making. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - YouthBuild 2025 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. YouthBuild 2025: FOA-ETA-26-38 Agency: Employment and Training Administration Assistance Listings: 17.274 -- YouthBuild Last Updated: December 23, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing... for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments City or township governments Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education See the Funding Opportunity, Section II.A for complete eligibility information. Faith-based organizations are encouraged to apply, as are all organizations. Those that meet the eligibility requirements may receive awards under this funding opportunity. DOL will not, in the selection of recipients and administration of the grant, discriminate on the basis of an organization"s religious character, affiliation, exercise, or lack thereof, or on the basis of conduct that would not be considered grounds to favor or disfavor a similarly situated secular organization. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated YouthBuild_2025_FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf YouthBuild 2025 FOA-ETA-26-38.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:20 PM UTC Financial_System_Risk_Assessment_-fillable_8.17.23.pdf Financial System Risk Assessment -fillable 8.17.23.pdf Dec 23, 2025 03:21 PM UTC Link to additional information Applications must be submitted electronically no later than 11:59 pm Eastern Time. Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Employment labor and training To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Varied—up to several million per grant; eligibility guidance Organizations serving youth in disadvantaged communities; nonprofit or public entities eligible ([startuplaunchday. com](https://startuplaunchday. com/grants/? utm_source=openai)). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
SEL4CA Micro-Grants Program is sponsored by SEL4CA. Supports K-12 California educators implementing evidence-based SEL practices and resources. Funds classroom implementation, enrichment of existing SEL programming, and professional learning in SEL skill development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: About Micro-grants - SEL4CA List of Micro-grant Winners Support SEL4CA Microgrants List of Micro-grant Winners Support SEL4CA Microgrants Applications open March 2, 2026 The SEL4CA Micro-grant program directly funds educators to support student and educator social emotional learning and well-being. We know educators often pay from their own pocket to create a classroom environment conducive to learning and supportive of student wellbeing. This micro-grant program supports educators implementing evidence-based social and emotional learning practices and resources in their classrooms, as well as those looking to enrich their existing SEL programming and/or enhance their own professional learning and adult SEL skill development. View list of micro-grant winners SEL4CA will release a Request for Proposals annually from California educators. All K-12 California educators (not limited to classroom teachers) are eligible and encouraged to apply, including school counselors and social workers, student wellness/wellbeing educators & staff, and school/district admin. Free SEL4CA membership is required. Projects we fund can range from supporting the implementation or enrichment of evidence-based SEL practices, curricula and resources, as well as supporting educator training opportunities for evidence-based professional learning and development to enhance SEL practices. See examples of previously funded grants. All proposals will be reviewed and evaluated by the SEL4CA Leadership and Advisory Team to determine those who will receive funding. Funding levels and the number of recipients will vary year to year depending on available funds and sponsors. Micro-grants will range from $100 – $1,000 each. Individual educators may apply for $100-$500 in grant funding. School/district administrators may apply for $500-$1,000 in grant funding for evidence-based school/district-wide projects. Grant recipients will be required to submit project updates and outcomes to show the impact of the grant. Updates may include photos, videos, and/or written summaries or other documentation from the educator and/or students. * Applicants not selected for funding may still receive gift cards for supplies and resources to support SEL efforts. Application Process and Timeline March 2, 2026: Request for Proposal – application window open May 1, 2026: Deadline to submit your proposal July 15, 2026: Grant winners notified and grant funds available November 1, 2026: Grant implementation summary due March 1, 2027 SEL Day Celebration of 2026 winners (and announcement of 2027 Grant Window opens) May 15, 2027: Final impact report due Working for social emotional learning for all of California The resources provided here do not constitute or imply a validation or endorsement of any particular product, service, program, or person. Links to external websites do not imply endorsement of the content or views found Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Varies (Micro-grants for educators); eligibility guidance K-12 California educators (teachers, counselors, social workers, wellness educators, administrators); free SEL4CA membership required Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
YouthBuild is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. YouthBuild is a housing and job training program that provides disadvantaged youth with education, occupational skills training (construction and other sectors), leadership development, mentoring, and job placement services while building affordable housing. Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $1,000,000 - $2,000,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits, other nonprofits, public entities; must have local presence Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 Science Without Borders Challenge is sponsored by Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation. Student competition for ocean science posters and videos offering scholarships for top entries. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Science without Borders® Challenge – International Student Art Contest Mangrove Education & Restoration Mapping the World’s Coral Reefs Assessing Coral Reef Health & Resiliency Automating Coral Reef Transect Analysis Coral Reef Ecology Curriculum Mangrove Education & Restoration Mapping the World’s Coral Reefs Assessing Coral Reef Health & Resiliency Automating Coral Reef Transect Analysis Coral Reef Ecology Curriculum Science Without Borders ® Challenge International Student Art Contest Science Without Borders ® Challenge International Student Art Contest Inspiring students to be creative while raising awareness about the need to protect our ocean The Science Without Borders ® Challenge is an international art contest that teaches students about important ocean science and conservation issues. This annual competition engages students and teachers around the world, inspiring them to be creative while raising awareness of the need to preserve, protect, and restore the world’s oceans and aquatic resources—contributing to the overarching goals of the Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation. The Challenge is free to enter, open to primary and secondary school students 11-19 years old, and scholarships of up to $500 are awarded to the winning entries. The theme for the 2026 Science without Borders ® Challenge is “Microscopic Marine Life.” Microscopic marine organisms may be tiny, but they play a crucial role in maintaining the health of our ocean and, by extension, the planet. To apply for this year’s contest, students should submit artwork that highlights the positive impact of microscopic marine organisms. Artwork should show how these organisms contribute to ocean ecosystems, support marine life, or impact the health of the planet. Scholarships & People's Choice Award Winners of the Science Without Borders ® Challenge will be awarded the following scholarships: We also offer a “People’s Choice” award, in which the winners in each age group receive a $50 scholarship. Monday, March 2, 2026 at 11:59 pm Eastern This year's contest is now over. Join us this Fall for the 2027 Science Without Borders® Challenge! To apply to the Challenge: Fill out the online entry form; Upload a picture of your artwork; Make sure everything is submitted before the deadline! If you are under the age of 13, your parents will be asked to provide consent, so make sure not to wait until the last minute. Before applying, check out our Tips for Success for suggestions on how to make the most of your application, such as how to write a compelling artist’s statement that describes how your artwork relates to this year’s theme. This international art competition is open to students Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information $50 - $500; eligibility guidance K-12 students worldwide Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Farmworkers Advancement Program (FAP) Grant for Program Year 2025-26 (PY 25-26) is sponsored by Employment Development Department. The goal of this grant is to fund projects that focus on farmworker needs at a regional level by offering essential skills and upskilling training for farmworkers to either advance in the agricultural industry and/or prepare for advancement outside of the agricultural sector. This grant program is intended to address multiple existing and emerging gaps in the current workforce system for farmworkers. FAP PY 25-26 programs will position farmworkers to obtain access to good-quality jobs including jobs that pay family-sustaining wages, offer benefits, have predictable hours, opportunities for career advancement, and promote worker voice. Projects will also provide wrap-around support and resources to build skills to prevent job loss and lay the foundation for upward mobility. Funded programs will assist with referrals to health, housing, educational resources, and career and financial coaching. This SFP aims to build on previous Farmworkers Advancement Program efforts. Funding is available for programs demonstrating a track record of workforce outcomes. There is $5 million available through FAP PY 25-26, and the EDD anticipates that an estimated 8 organizations will be funded. Only one application per organization will be accepted. Applicants must demonstrate the ability to leverage at least 20 percent of their budget with leveraged resources from other sources. Applicants are encouraged to leverage human capital, and utilize other resources to maximize the project's success. Proposals must be received by 3 p.m. PT on March 2, 2026. An informational webinar will be held on February 11, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. PT. Pre-registration is required for all attendees. Please register through the link in the SFP by noon PT on February, 2026. The EDD encourages applicants to submit a Notice of Intent to apply by February 17, 2026, at noon PT to WSBSFP3@edd.ca.gov. To view the SFP, visit the EDD Workforce Development Solicitation for Proposals webpage Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Between $450,000 and $1,000,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit; Public Agency; Tribal Government. Non-profit organizations, local labor partners, tribal governments, community colleges, local workforce boards, education and training providers, and farmworker serving organizations such as worker centers, worker cooperatives, and labor unions. Applicants, including collaborations among partners (see SFP for a list), must have demonstrated expertise in assisting farmworkers and in workforce development programs. Individuals may not apply. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Sustainable Recreation, Tourism, and Equitable Outdoor Access Directed Grant Program (2025-2027) is sponsored by Sierra Nevada Conservancy. This Grant Program aims to support innovative efforts to enhance, promote, and develop sustainable recreation and tourism opportunities and increase access for all to public lands in the Sierra-Cascade region. Program goals include improving access to nature and outdoor recreation opportunities, reducing impacts of overuse on natural and cultural resources, and supporting the development of sustainable recreation economies. Proposition 68 recognizes the critical importance of recreation and tourism to California’s economy and ecology and specifically directs funds to be used to support and expand recreation economies, opportunities, and access to outdoor recreation. Projects must fall within one of the following three focus areas to be considered for funding: 1. Build Climate Resilience: Support the planning, development, and maintenance of recreation and outdoor infrastructure that anticipates or adapts to increased use and pressure from climate change and visitors escaping extreme weather. Projects must clearly have multiple benefits, such as tourism as well as education, recreation infrastructure with water-quality benefits, or recreation with habitat protection. 2. Improve/Increase Access for All: Improve and/or increase access to nature, including for communities that have not traditionally had equitable access through grants which result in either the implementation or identification, prioritization, and preparation for capital improvement projects. Projects must clearly have multiple benefits, such as tourism as well as education, recreation infrastructure with water-quality benefits, or recreation with habitat protection. 3. Landscape-scale Assessments: Support landscape-scale partnerships to develop an assessment of landscape conditions and risks to recreational infrastructure and other assets. Projects must clearly have multiple benefits, such as tourism as well as education, recreation infrastructure with water-quality benefits, or recreation with habitat protection. Eligibility: Projects must meet all the following criteria: Be located within the Sierra-Cascade Region; be consistent with the Program Objectives described in the Grant Program Guidelines and the SNC mission and program areas as defined in the SNC Strategic Plan and the Sierra Nevada Watershed Improvement Program; meet all requirements of Proposition 68 and result in a clear, demonstrable, and enduring public benefit. The SNC may give favorable consideration to projects that: Employ a collaborative approach in project development or implementation; result in a beneficial impact across a defined geographic region; directly benefit severely disadvantaged or disadvantaged communities; consider climate impacts and risks and identify specific adaptation strategies or actions to remedy climate-related vulnerability and leverage private, federal, or local resources. To initiate consideration of a project, a project organizer should review the Grant Guidelines and Guidelines Companion Document and contact the appropriate SNC Area Representative. If it is determined that SNC will consider partnering on the project, the Area Representative will share the SNC Proposal Form with the organizer and assist in developing the project and completing the Proposal Form. Proposals will be accepted and reviewed on a rolling basis as long as funding is available. Recommendations may be made to the SNC Governing Board on a quarterly basis beginning in June 2026. First review of project proposals will begin December 2025. Please review the full Grant Program Guidelines and Guidelines Companion Document. Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Dependant on number of submissions received, application process, etc.; eligibility guidance Nonprofit; Public Agency; Tribal Government. Grant funds may be authorized for: Public agencies (any city, county, special district, joint powers authority, state agency, or federal agency); Qualifying 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations; and eligible tribal entities recognized by the United States and identified within the most current Federal Register, and those listed on the contact list maintained by the Native American Heritage Commission as a California Native American Tribe. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants and Cooperative Agreements Program (GCA) – G26 is sponsored by Department of Parks and Recreation. The Grants and Cooperative Agreements (GCA) Program provides for well managed Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Recreation by providing financial assistance to eligible agencies and organizations that develop, maintain, operate, expand, support, or contribute to well managed, high-quality, OHV Recreation areas, roads, and trails, and to responsibly maintain the wildlife, soils, and habitat in a manner that will sustain long-term OHV Recreation. The GCA Program supports the planning, acquisition, development, maintenance, administration, operation, enforcement, restoration, and conservation of trails, trailheads, areas, and other facilities associated with the use of Off-Highway Motor Vehicles, and programs involving Off-Highway Motor Vehicle safety and/or education. Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Dependant on number of submissions received, application process, etc.; eligibility guidance Nonprofit; Public Agency; Tribal Government. Cities, counties, districts, federal agencies, state agencies, educational institutions, federal or California Native American Tribes, Certified Community Conservation Corps, and nonprofit entities. Nonprofit organizations shall provide 501(c)(3) status and shall provide IRS Form 990 (or something to the equivalent) from the previous year. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) FY 2025 Survey of Public Defenders (SPD) is a new data collection to capture questions about the provision of public defense, including demographics, caseloads, clients, and access to resources, directly from attorneys. BJS’s history studying public defense dates back to 1986, and has periodically updated and modernized its knowledge of public defense field. In 1986 BJS looked more generally at criminal defense with the Criminal Defense System Study, and targeted studies at public defense with the National Survey of Indigent Defense Systems (NSIDS) as a probability sample in 1999 and a census in 2013. In response to lessons learned from the 1999 NSIDS, BJS also conducted the Census of Public Defender Offices (CPDO) in 2007, focusing on publicly-funded defender offices. Each of BJS’s prior collections examined public defense at the office level. After consideration of the results of these efforts, BJS determined that some questions about the provision of public defense. In 2021, the SPD survey instrument and sample design were created and pilot tested. In response to sampling challenges arising from an incomplete current frame of public defender offices, in 2025 BJS ran a new CPDO. The purpose of FY2025SPD solicitation is to use the 2025 CPDO and to implement lessons learned and recommendations from the pilot study into the full national collection of the SPD. Funding Opportunity Number: O-BJS-2025-172531. Assistance Listing: 16.734. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: IS. Award Amount: Up to $1M per award.
Under this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), DOL will award grants through a competitive process to eligible public or private non-profit organizations or Tribal entities to provide pre-apprenticeship occupational skills training, education, and job placement services to opportunity youth. YouthBuild prepares participants for quality jobs in various industry sectors, and includes wrap-around supportive services such as assistance in transportation, childcare, and housing. YouthBuild programs must offer participants construction training and hands-on experiences building affordable housing for their community. Programs may also include a Construction Plus component, providing vocational training in additional high-demand industries. Questions regarding this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) may be emailed to YB_FOA-ETA-26-38@dol.gov. We encourage prospective applicants and interested parties to use the Grants.gov subscription option to register for future updates provided for this particular FOA. Funding Opportunity Number: FOA-ETA-26-38. Assistance Listing: 17.274. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ELT. Award Amount: $1M – $2M per award.
The US Army Corps of Engineers, Baltimore District, (USACE) intends to enter into a cooperative agreement with an eligible entity for the management and enhancement of natural resources and assistance in the water safety program at the Raystown Lake Project (RLP). Eligible Entities include non-Federal public and nonprofit entities. The USACE anticipates an opportunity for seven (7) Conservation Interns, 2-Natural Resource Management and 5-Water Safety/Interpretation. Activities include (1) wildlife management, threatened and endangered species monitoring, fisheries management, wildlife habitat enhancement, forest management, and boundary inspection/maintenance; and (2) activities in water safety promotion, updating bulletin boards; maintaining life jacket loaner stations; organizing special events; conducting interpretive programs and roving interpretation; writing news releases; possibly conducting media interviews (radio); promoting USACE safety campaigns; developing public service announcements and interacting with park visitors. This agreement is an opportunity to provide training and education opportunities for conservation interns (two-2) with fish and wildlife, forestry, or education studies backgrounds. Funding Opportunity Number: W912DR26RA021. Assistance Listing: 12.010. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: NR. Award Amount: $100K – $105K per award.
The Emerging Mathematics in Biology (eMB) program seeks to stimulate the development of innovative mathematical theories, techniques, and approaches to investigate challenging questions of great interest to biologists and public health policymakers. It supportstruly integrative research projects in mathematical biology that address challenging and significant biological questions through novel applications of traditional, but nontrivial, mathematical tools and methods or the development of new mathematical theories particularly from foundational mathematics, including the mathematical foundation of Artificial Intelligence/Deep Learning/Machine Learning (AI/DL/ML) enabling explainable AI or mechanistic insight. The program emphasizes the uses of mathematical methodologies to advance our understanding of complex, dynamic, and heterogenous biological systems at all scales (molecular, cellular, organismal, population, ecosystems, evolutionary, etc.). Funding Opportunity Number: 25-509. Assistance Listing: 47.049,47.074. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: $6M total program funding.
The MCA program offers an opportunity for scientists and engineers at the mid-career stage (see restrictions under Additional Eligibility Information) to substantively enhance and advance theirresearch program and career trajectory. Mid-career scientists are at a critical career transition stage where they need to advance their research programs to ensure long-term productivity and creativity but are often constrained by service, teaching, or other activities that limit the amount of time devoted to research. The MCA program provides protected time, resources, and the means to gain new skills through synergistic and mutually beneficial partnerships, typically at an institution other than the candidate's home institution. Partners from outside the Principal Investigator's (PI) own subdiscipline or discipline are encouraged, but not required, to enhance interdisciplinary networking and convergence across science and engineering fields. Research projects that envision new insights on existing problems or identify new problems made accessible with cutting-edge methodology or expertise from other fields are encouraged. A key component of a successful MCA will be the demonstration that the PI's currentresearchprogram could substantively benefit from the protected time, mentored partnership(s), and resources provided through this program, such thatthere is a substantial enhancement to the PI's research and career trajectory, enabling scientific and academic advancementnot likely without this support. The MCA is the only cross-directorate NSF program specifically aimed at providing protected time and resources to established scientists and engineers targeted at the mid-career stage.Participating programs in the Directorates for Biological Sciences (BIO), Geosciences (GEO), Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences (SBE), and Education and Human Resources (EHR) will accept MCA proposals. To help identify the disciplinary program in which the MCA should be reviewed, PIs are urged to investigate the research areas supported by the different directorates and participating programs. PIs are strongly encouraged to discuss the suitability of their MCA proposal with a Program Officer from the appropriate directorate (seehttps://new.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities/mca-mid-career-advancement/announcements/111199).PIs from EPSCoR jurisdictions are especially encouraged to apply. Funding Opportunity Number: 22-603. Assistance Listing: 47.050,47.074,47.075,47.076,47.083. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: $18M total program funding.
Environmental Education (EE) Grants is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Competitive EPA grants supporting environmental education projects including sustainable transportation. While not youth-specific, can support projects teaching youth about active transportation, environmental benefits of cycling, and community engagement. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $2,000-$3,500 average (distributed $2-3.5M annually); eligibility guidance Nonprofits, educational institutions, government agencies; must be located in US or territories; broad environmental education focus Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program is sponsored by Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy. A collaborative 24-week program designed for teams of up to six individuals from the same community to develop solutions for municipal challenges. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Local Government, Economic Development, Community Resilience, Urban Planning Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program, March 2026 - Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Research and Cross-Cutting Initiatives Latin America and the Caribbean Babbitt Center for Land and Water Policy Center for Geospatial Solutions Claremont Lincoln University Consortium for Scenario Planning International Land Conservation Network Public Land for All Communities and the Environment See All Centers & Initiatives Publications & Resources New Book: Urban Solutions Set Policy Focus Reports & Briefs Working & Conference Papers Fiscally Standardized Cities Significant Features of the Property Tax® State-by-State Property Tax at a Glance I’m HOME Annual Conference 2025 Recap Salud Fiscal Municipal: Hacia Ciudades Más Justas, Resilientes y Sostenibles Conservation Easements: Legal Principles, Valuation, and Applications Message from the Chair of the Board and President Research and Fellowship Opportunities Procurement Requests for Proposals Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program, March 2026 March 3, 2026 at 11:59 PM The Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program is a 24-week program designed for teams of four to six individuals committed to tackling a real-world challenge in their communities. Utilizing concepts from the Lincoln Vibrant Communities Fellows and Communities of Excellence 2026’s Building Strong Teams for CollaborACTION programs, this initiative provides structured support, expert coaching, and collaboration opportunities to drive impactful solutions. Participants will engage in immersive in-person education; an online leadership curriculum; and specialized coursework covering scenario planning, data visualization, strategic communication, conflict mediation, and policy development. The program culminates in a nine-credit graduate certificate in Advanced Public Sector Leadership, providing a pathway for further academic and professional growth, as well as a consultant-grade plan for community impact. Through applied learning, expert-led discussions, and collaboration, teams will develop innovative solutions to enhance resilience and inspire impactful change. Graduates join a national network of leaders dedicated to fostering sustainable, engaged communities. The online application form will open on January 7 , 202 6 . Applications are due by March 3, 2026. The program begins on March 18 , 2026, in Chicago, IL . March 3, 2026 at 11:59 PM Economic Development, Housing, Infrastructure, Local Government, Planning, Poverty, Public Finance, Value Capture Get the latest land policy updates Lincoln Institute of Land Policy © 2025 113 Brattle St, Cambridge, MA 02138-3400 USA Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Teams of up to six individuals tackling municipal challenges in the United States. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education Grants Program is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Supports environmental education projects promoting awareness and stewardship. Funds projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Serves multiple states and U. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $50,000-$100,000 per project; eligibility guidance Nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations, local education agencies, state agencies, tribal organizations, noncommercial educational broadcasting entities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
SCDRP Grants is sponsored by Southeast Climate Division Regional Program. SCDRP Grants is sponsored by Southeast Climate Division Regional Program. Funding for projects focused on built environment, climate and environment, housing, transportation, and related areas improving community resilience. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities | SCDRP SCDRP Resources & Publications SCCAHS State of the Science Meeting Use tab to navigate through the menu items. Open Funding Opportunities Ongoing Funding Opportunities Grant Writing Assistance & Other Funding Resources Open Funding Opportunities: Dogwood Health Trust Grant Opportunity This grant opportunity supports the overall strength, stability and effectiveness of nonprofit organizations which contribute to the long-term wellbeing of Western North Carolina. It supports organizations that play a meaningful role in the region’s ecosystem through work in housing, education, economic opportunity, and health & wellness, and that are positioned to sustain, adapt and grow their impact over time. The grant’s flexibility enables organizations to maintain core operations, respond to evolving community needs and prepare for the future. For this application cycle, we are supporting organizational operations, infrastructure and stability as nonprofits continue to recover and rebuild in a post-Hurricane Helene environment. Grants will typically range from $50,000 to $350,000 per year for up to two years. For two-year grants, the total award may range up to a maximum of $700,000 Deadline: Feb 17, 2026 at 5PM EST National Grants - Ben & Jerry's Foundation The National Grassroots Organizing Program (NGO) offers two-year unrestricted, general operating support grants of up to $30,000 per year, with an average grant size of $20,000 per year, to small (budgets under $350,000), constituent-led grassroots organizations throughout the United States and its territories. The broad goals of this grant program are to further social and environmental justice, with the primary purpose to support local leadership and grassroots organizing activities. Accepting new applications through February 18, 2026 Lead Hazard Reduction Capacity Building Grant Program , Department of Housing and Urban Development Grant designed to assist states and Federally recognized Native American Tribes that have an U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-authorized lead abatement certification program; cities, and counties/parishes, or other units of local government which have either not received a direct HUD lead hazard control grant or were a previous grantee that has a demonstrated need to rebuild capacity within their jurisdiction. Total funding is $4.5M, with $1M awards across the Nation. Closing February 26, 2026 FY2025 Disaster Supplemental Grant Program | U.S. Economic Development Administration The EDA Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 Disaster Supplemental Grant Program makes approximately $1.45 billion available to support economic recovery activities in areas that received major disaster declarations because of hurricanes, wildfires, severe storms and flooding, tornadoes, and other natural disasters occurring in calendar Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, government entities in Southeast US selecting one focus area like built environment Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education (EE) Local Grants is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Supports environmental education projects that promote stewardship and provide hands-on skills; the 2025-2026 cycle specifically prioritizes 'Clean and Safe Water' and the use of AI in environmental data. Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Tribal education agencies, Tribal Colleges, and Native-controlled 501(c)(3) nonprofits. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education Grants is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Supports environmental education projects that increase awareness and stewardship, including those focused on marine and coastal environments to protect waterways and habitats. Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, and community groups Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Buncombe County School Garden Grants is sponsored by Extension Master Gardener Volunteers of Buncombe County. Supports K-12 school garden projects including development of new gardens, revitalization of abandoned gardens, and improvement of existing gardens. Compost and composting supplies eligible for funding. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 2026 School Garden Grants Available: Applications Due March 3 Skip to content NC State Extension Master Gardener SM Volunteers of Buncombe County Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Tropical Storm Helene Recovery About The Learning Garden Gardening Education for Youth Become a Master Gardener SM 2026 School Garden Grants Available: Applications Due March 3 Extension Master Gardener SM Volunteers of Buncombe County are happy to announce for the eighteenth year we are offering School Garden Grants to Asheville City and Buncombe County public schools, including state charter schools. Planting veggie seeds, easy and fun for children We provide a notice of the application period along with instructions to all school principals, elementary through senior high. Additional information is available on our website , buncombemastergardener.org where you can learn more about the guidelines for receiving a grant and get access to the online 2026 School Garden Grants Application. All applications must be completed online. Completed applications will be accepted beginning February 1, 2026 and must be submitted no later than 9 p.m. on March 3, 2026. If you have any questions, please call the Extension Office at 828-255-5522. School gardens grow more than plants. They grow imagination and creativity. They make math and science come alive, and they build community. We hope your school will join us in 2025. Click on the link below to review the guidelines for school garden grants: Guidelines for 2026 School Garden Grants Enter your email address to receive new blog posts and events by email. N.C. Cooperative Extension Buncombe County Center 49 Mount Carmel Road Asheville, NC 28806 Enter your email address to receive new blog posts and events by email. Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Varies (not specified, but typically $500-$2,500); eligibility guidance Public schools and state charter schools in Asheville City and Buncombe County, North Carolina Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
EPA Environmental Education Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Supports locally and regionally focused environmental education projects that promote environmental stewardship. Community gardens with strong educational components addressing local environmental issues qualify. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $50,000-$250,000 per grant; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, schools, universities, state/local government agencies, tribal education agencies, tribal organizations (501(c)(3)). Note: construction costs must be peripheral to education, not main project focus. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Supports environmental education projects that engage youth, educators, and communities in stewardship through hands-on activities and events. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, local education agencies, colleges/universities, tribal organizations (501(c)(3)) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
EPA Environmental Education (EE) Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Funds environmental education projects, including possibly plastic pollution education for communities or schools. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Varies (typical range not specified); eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)), educational agencies, others Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
EPA Environmental Education (EE) Grants is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Funds projects that incorporate environmental education—including community gardening—as part of broader stewardship and learning. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Varies by NOFO (typically tens to hundreds of thousands); eligibility guidance Non‑profit organizations, educational institutions, tribal, state, and local governments. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education Local Grants is sponsored by US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Grants to support locally-focused environmental education projects that promote youth learning through hands-on activities, community engagement, and STEM-integrated programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, schools, universities, state/local governments, tribes Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education (EE) Local Grants is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Supports locally-focused environmental education projects that increase public awareness and knowledge about environmental issues and provide youth with skills to take responsible actions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Local education agencies, state education/environmental agencies, colleges/universities, and non-profit organizations as defined by Section 501(c)(3). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Arts Alive 2026 Individual Artist Grant is sponsored by ArtsWestchester. Supports individual artists in Westchester and Rockland Counties for projects in literature and arts education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: newrochellecouncilonthearts newrochellecouncilonthearts The ArtsWestchester Arts Alive 2026 Grant Applications are now open, and the New Rochelle Council on the Arts will be hosting an in-person I formation session on Wednesday, February 4 at 5:30 pm at our office here in @newrochelleny To register for the information session go to grants@artswestchester.org Funding is available for organizations and artists to offer community engagement programs, exhibitions, performances, and the creation of new works. • All applications must be submitted by 11:59 pm on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, through the Submittable grant portal. • The Early Submission deadline is Tuesday, February 24, 2026 by 11:59 pm. By submitting prior to or by the Early Submission deadline, you will receive a review and possible comments from a grants team member as well as the opportunity to revise aspects of your application prior to panel submission. Log in to like or comment. More posts from newrochellecouncilonthearts Contact Uploading & Non-Users Afrikaans العربية Čeština Dansk Deutsch Ελληνικά English English (UK) Español (España) Español فارسی Suomi Français עברית Bahasa Indonesia Italiano 日本語 한국어 Bahasa Melayu Norsk Nederlands Polski Português (Brasil) Português (Portugal) Русский Svenska ภาษาไทย Filipino Türkçe 中文(简体) 中文(台灣) বাংলা ગુજરાતી हिन्दी Hrvatski Magyar ಕನ್ನಡ മലയാളം मराठी नेपाली ਪੰਜਾਬੀ සිංහල Slovenčina தமிழ் తెలుగు اردو Tiếng Việt 中文(香港) Български Français (Canada) Română Српски Українська © 2026 Instagram from Meta Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Individual artists residing in specified NY counties. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education Grant Program (EPA-EE-25-01) is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Funds environmental education projects integrating AI, focusing on educating about AI in environmental contexts, curriculum design, and community outreach. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, educational institutions, and community organizations eligible. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Lincoln Vibrant Communities Fellows Program is sponsored by Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy. A 24-week program combining in-person education with an online curriculum designed for public and private sector leaders tackling complex municipal challenges. The program is almost entirely underwritten by the institute. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Economic Development, Local Government, Urban Planning, Sustainable Community Development Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The Lincoln Vibrant Communities Fellows Program, March 2026 - Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Research and Cross-Cutting Initiatives Latin America and the Caribbean Babbitt Center for Land and Water Policy Center for Geospatial Solutions Claremont Lincoln University Consortium for Scenario Planning International Land Conservation Network Public Land for All Communities and the Environment See All Centers & Initiatives Publications & Resources New Book: Urban Solutions Set Policy Focus Reports & Briefs Working & Conference Papers Fiscally Standardized Cities Significant Features of the Property Tax® State-by-State Property Tax at a Glance I’m HOME Annual Conference 2025 Recap Salud Fiscal Municipal: Hacia Ciudades Más Justas, Resilientes y Sostenibles Conservation Easements: Legal Principles, Valuation, and Applications Message from the Chair of the Board and President Research and Fellowship Opportunities Procurement Requests for Proposals The Lincoln Vibrant Communities Fellows Program, March 2026 March 3, 2026 at 11:59 PM The Lincoln Vibrant Communities Fellows Program is a 24-week program designed to build capacity to address challenges in communities using the best practices, tools, and research of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and the academic excellence of Claremont Lincoln University. This collaborative program offers graduate-level education, expert connection, and peer networking to support public and private sector leaders in advancing sustainable community development. Participants will engage in immersive in-person education; an online leadership curriculum; and specialized coursework covering concepts such as scenario planning, data visualization, strategic communication, conflict mediation, and policy development. The program culminates in a nine-credit graduate certificate in Advanced Public Sector Leadership, providing a pathway for further academic and professional growth. Through applied learning, expert-led discussions, and collaboration, fellows will develop innovative solutions to enhance resilience and lead impactful change. Graduates join a national network of leaders dedicated to fostering sustainable, engaged communities. The online application form will open on January 7, 2026. Applications are due by March 3, 2026. The program begins on March 18, 2026, in Chicago, IL. March 3, 2026 at 11:59 PM Economic Development, Local Government, Planning Get the latest land policy updates Lincoln Institute of Land Policy © 2025 113 Brattle St, Cambridge, MA 02138-3400 USA Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Public and private sector leaders living and working in the United States. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
EPA Environmental Education Grants is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Provides financial support for environmental education projects that promote awareness and stewardship, including marine and coastal conservation practices applicable to coral reef restoration outreach. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, tax-exempt groups, and educational institutions Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NSF Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Program (S-STEM) is sponsored by National Science Foundation. Enables institutions to provide scholarships and support services to high-achieving, low-income students in STEM fields, including engineering. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NSF Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Program (S-STEM) | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) NSF Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Program (S-STEM) NSF Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Program (S-STEM) NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports institutions of Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information Up to $5,000,000 total; eligibility guidance US institutions of higher education, including Massachusetts colleges and universities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
EPA Environmental Education Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Supports locally and regionally focused environmental education projects promoting environmental stewardship. Community gardens are eligible as environmental education projects. Funds design, demonstration, or dissemination of environmental education practices. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000-$250,000 per grant (up to 16 grants national total); eligibility guidance Schools, universities, state and local government environmental and educational agencies, tribal education agencies, and nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations. Community gardens must integrate education as primary component. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education (EE) Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Supports environmental education projects including school and community gardens. Funds projects that design, demonstrate, or disseminate environmental education practices. Note: EPA restricts construction funding, so gardens must be peripheral to education focus. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $200,000-$250,000 per award (up to 16 grants nationally); eligibility guidance Schools, universities, state/local government agencies, tribal education agencies, nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations, noncommercial educational broadcasters Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Environmental Education Grants (EPA-EE-25-01) is sponsored by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Environmental Education Grants (EPA-EE-25-01) is sponsored by U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Funds projects that develop and deliver environmental education programs to increase public awareness and knowledge about environmental issues. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Environmental Education (EE) Grants | US EPA An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Chemicals, Toxics, and Pesticide Environmental Information by Location Laws and Executive Orders Our Mission and What We Do Labs and Research Centers Planning, Budget, and Results Environmental Education (EE) Grants The Environmental Education grant competition is NOW OPEN through March 3, 2026 Under the Environmental Education Grants Program, EPA seeks grant applications through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) from eligible applicants to support environmental education projects that promote environmental awareness and stewardship and help provide people with the skills to take responsible actions to protect the environment. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques. Since 1992, EPA has distributed between $2 and $3.5 million in grant funding per year, supporting more than 3,980 grants. You can find the current NOFO (EPA-EE-25-01) on our Environmental Education (EE) Grant Funding Opportunity page. This grant competition closes on March 3, 2026. To apply, please make sure you: Carefully review Section 2 of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to determine your eligibility. Complete all required forms and documents for this competition, following the instructions provided in Section 4 of the NOFO . Submit your application by following the instructions provided in Section 5 of the NOFO . The following entities are ELIGIBILE to apply for a grant under this competition: State Education or Environmental Agencies Local or County Environmental Agencies Tribal Organizations that qualify as a nonprofit organization described Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tribal Education Agencies (Tribal education agencies eligible to apply include schools or community colleges controlled by an Indian tribe, band or nation which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, and which are not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education) Noncommercial educational broadcasting entity as defined and licensed by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Additional eligibility considerations: Applicant organizations must be located in the United States, or in a U.S. territory. Please note that the eligibility requirements apply to both “prime” recipients and subrecipients. You can find the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on our Environmental Education (EE) Application snapshot: target deadline March 3, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, schools, universities, state/local/tribal governments, community organizations located in the US or US territories Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The main goal of the S-STEM program is to enable academically talented, low-income students to pursue successful careers in promising STEM fields. Ultimately, the S-STEM program seeks to increase the number of academically promising low-income students who graduate with an S-STEM eligible degree and contribute to the American innovation economy with their STEM knowledge. Recognizing that financial aid alone cannot increase retention and graduation in STEM, the program provides awards to institutions of higher education (IHEs) not only to fund scholarships, but also to adapt, implement, and study evidence-based curricular and co-curricular[a] activities that have been shown to be effective in supporting recruitment, retention, transfer (if appropriate), student success, academic/career pathways, and graduation in STEM. To be eligible, scholars must be domestic low-income students with academic ability, talent, or potential and demonstrated unmet financial need who are enrolled in an associate, baccalaureate, or graduate degree program in an S-STEM eligible discipline. Proposers must provide an analysis that articulates the characteristics and academic needs of the population of students they are trying to serve. NSF is particularly interested in supporting the attainment of degrees in fields identified as critical needs for the Nation. It is up to the proposer to make a compelling case that such a field serves a critical need in the United States. [a] an activity at a school or college pursued in addition to the normal course of study. S-STEM Eligible Degree Programs Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, Associate of Engineering, and Associate of Applied Science Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Engineering and Bachelor of Applied Science Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Master of Engineering Doctoral (Ph.D. or other comparable doctoral degree) S-STEM Eligible Disciplines Disciplinary fields in which research is funded by NSF, including technology fields associated with the S-STEM-eligible disciplines (e.g., biotechnology, chemical technology, engineering technology, information technology, etc.). The following degrees and disciplines areexcluded: Clinical degree programs, including medical degrees, nursing, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, physical therapy, and others not funded by NSF, are ineligible degrees. Programs for STEM teacher certification or licensure currently covered by the Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship program (NOYCE) are ineligible for S-STEM funding. Business school programs that lead to Bachelor of Arts or Science in Business Administration degrees (BABA/BSBA/BBA) are not eligible for S-STEM funding. Masters and Doctoral degrees in Business Administration are also excluded. Proposers are strongly encouraged to contact Program Officers before submitting a proposal if they have questions concerning degree or disciplinary eligibility. The S-STEM program particularly encourages proposals from 2-year institutions, predominately undergraduate institutions, and urban, suburban, and rural public institutions. Funding Opportunity Number: 25-514. Assistance Listing: 47.076. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: $1M – $5M per award.
The purpose of the Formula Programs Training and Technical Assistance Initiative (Formula TA Initiative) is to provide training and technical assistance (TTA) to State Administering Agencies (SAAs) to enhance their implementation of the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP) and Services* Training* Officers* Prosecutors (STOP) Formula Grant Program. SAAs are responsible for administering formula funds that support communities, including American Indian tribes and Alaska Native villages, in their efforts to develop and strengthen effective responses to VAWA crimes. SAAs must ensure that subrecipients comply with relevant statutory requirements and implement effective programs. Funding Opportunity Number: O-OVW-2026-172378. Assistance Listing: 16.526. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: LJL. Award Amount: $600K – $700K per award.
The Office of Nuclear Energy’s (NE) mission is to advance nuclear energy science and technology to meet U.S. energy, environmental, and economic needs. NE has identified the following goals to address challenges in the nuclear energy sector, help realize the potential of advanced technology, and leverage the unique role of the government in spurring innovation: • Keep existing U.S. nuclear reactors operating; • Deploy new nuclear reactors; • Secure and sustain our nuclear fuel cycle; and • Expand international nuclear energy cooperation. All applications submitted under this NOFO must demonstrate a strong tie to NEs mission. NE conducts crosscutting nuclear energy research and development (R&D) and associated infrastructure support activities to develop innovative technologies that offer the promise of dramatically improved performance for its mission needs while maximizing the impact of DOE resources. NE strives to promote integrated and collaborative research conducted by national laboratories, universities, industry, and international partners in conjunction with NE’s programs and to deploy innovative nuclear energy technologies to the market to meet the strategic goals and optimize the benefits of nuclear energy. NE funds research activities, through both competitive and direct mechanisms, as required to best meet those goals. This approach ensures a balanced R&D portfolio and encourages new nuclear power deployment with creative solutions to the universe of nuclear energy challenges through various major research programs funded by NE. Funding Opportunity Number: DE-FOA-0003540. Assistance Listing: 81.121. Funding Instrument: G. Category: EN. Award Amount: Up to $800K per award.
The Environmental Education Grant Program supports locally and regionally focused environmental education projects that promote environmental stewardship and help develop knowledgeable and responsible students, teachers, and community members. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques that increase public awareness and knowledge about local environmental issues and provides participants in its programs the skills necessary to make informed decisions and to take responsible actions toward the environment. Funding Opportunity Number: EPA-EE-25-01. Assistance Listing: 66.951. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ENV. Award Amount: $200K – $250K per award.
Thematic Grant: Literacy and Senior Assistance is sponsored by Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation. Funding for organizations providing literacy programs and senior assistance as part of the Foundation's monthly thematic review cycle. This falls under the broader focus areas of Social Welfare and Education. Geographic focus: Greater Los Angeles (primarily Los Angeles County) Focus areas: Social Welfare, Education, Literacy, Senior Assistance Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home | Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Grant Eligibility & Application Frequently Asked Questions Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Grant Eligibility & Application Frequently Asked Questions Supporting Los Angeles-based Good Works for 75 Years Visit Our Timeline of Giving Supporting Los Angeles-based Good Works for 75 Years Visit Our Timeline of Giving Supporting Los Angeles-based Good Works for 75 Years Visit Our Timeline of Giving Supporting Los Angeles-based Good Works for 75 Years Visit Our Timeline of Giving Supporting Los Angeles-based Good Works for 75 Years Visit Our Timeline of Giving Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation The Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation was established to continue the founder’s philanthropic work in Los Angeles, through supportive grants to organizations improving the welfare, health, and education of its residents, as well as ministries offering opportunities to reach a deeper Catholic faith. 707 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 4960, Los Angeles, California 90017 Email Us | Tel 213.488.1122 | Office Hours 7:30am - 3:30pm Mon - Thu Application snapshot: target deadline March 4, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations in good standing with the IRS and the Attorney General of California's Registry of Charities. Organizations may only apply once per year. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program Phase I - Digital Learning Technologies is sponsored by National Science Foundation. Focuses on high-impact innovations in the field of education technology, specifically encouraging AI-driven platforms that personalize learning for early childhood and K-12 students. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NSF Small Business Innovation Research / Small Business Technology Transfer Phase I Programs (SBIR/STTR Phase I) | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) NSF Small Business Innovation Research / Small Business Technology Transfer Phase I Programs (SBIR/STTR Phase I) NSF Small Business Innovation Research / Small Business Technology Transfer Phase I Programs (SBIR/STTR Phase I) NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program Application snapshot: target deadline March 4, 2026; published funding information $275,000; eligibility guidance For-profit small businesses based in the United States. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
PNC Arts Alive (Greater Philadelphia, Delaware & Southern New Jersey) is sponsored by Pnc Foundation. A multi-million dollar initiative designed to support visual and performing arts organizations in their efforts to increase audience engagement and make the arts more accessible to diverse populations. The program funds new or evolved programs that prioritize audience development and innovative engagement. Geographic focus: Greater Philadelphia, Southern New Jersey, and Northern Delaware Focus areas: Arts & Culture, Community Engagement, Diversity and Inclusion Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Mortgage Application Status Tracker Sign On to Online Banking DO NOT check this box if you are using a public computer. User IDs potentially containing sensitive information will not be saved. DO NOT check this box if you are using a public computer. User IDs potentially containing sensitive information will not be saved. Get our mobile banking app: Corporate & Institutional PNC Corporate Responsibility Supplier Engagement & Development Supplier Self-Service Center Community Development Banking Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) Public File Investor Events & Presentations Acquired Company Information Welcome to PNC! How can we help you today? When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures. Mortgage Application Status Tracker Sign On to Online Banking DO NOT check this box if you are using a public computer. User IDs potentially containing sensitive information will not be saved. DO NOT check this box if you are using a public computer. User IDs potentially containing sensitive information will not be saved. Get our mobile banking app: Strengthening and enriching the lives of our neighbors in communities where we live and work Interested? See if we conduct philanthropy in your area. For decades, we have provided resources to seed ideas, foster development initiatives and encourage leadership in nonprofit organizations where imagination and determination are at work enhancing people's lives everyday. The PNC Foundation's priority is to form partnerships with community-based nonprofit organizations in order to enhance educational opportunities, with an emphasis on early childhood education, and to promote the growth of communities through economic development initiatives. PNC Grow Up Great since 2004 PNC Grow Up Great is our signature program. It is a $500 million, multi-year, bilingual initiative that began in 2004 to help prepare children from birth to age 5 for success in school and life. As part of this initiative, the PNC Foundation has earmarked funds for grants to nonprofit organizations that work to improve school readiness by providing support in areas such as: vocabulary development; social-emotional learning; math; science; and the arts. By focusing our support on high-quality early childhood education, we aim to positively impact school readiness and contribute to stronger, smarter and healthier children, families and communities. The PNC Foundation supports a variety of nonprofit organizations with a special emphasis on those that work to achieve sustainability and touch a diverse population, in particular, those that support early childhood education and/or economic development. The PNC Foundation supports educational programs for children and Application snapshot: target deadline March 4, 2026; published funding information $25,000 - $50,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) visual or performing arts organizations with an annual operating budget of $150,000 or more, serving the five-county Greater Philadelphia region, Southern New Jersey, or Northern Delaware. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Pedestrian & Bicycle Safety Program is sponsored by Utah Highway Safety Office. Funds bike safety education, rodeos, campaigns, and events to promote safe biking behaviors among youth and community. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grant Opportunities | Utah Highway Safety Office Grant applications for FY27 open on January 21st and close on March 4, 2026. Please share this announcement with your partners who may be interested in applying. If you are unsure if a grant application is necessary for your project proposal, contact a Program Manager before opening a grant application. The FY27 grant period runs from October 1, 2026, through September 30, 2027. For general requirements, please refer to the Grant FAQ Guide . **Attention** Law Enforcement: If you are requesting equipment or overtime enforcement shifts, you do NOT need to open a grant application. Contact a Highway Safety Program Manager for more information. Explore grant opportunities, traffic safety problem ID statements, and access the GEARS electronic grants system to apply for funding or manage existing grants. This priority area primarily uses high-visibility media campaigns and enforcement mobilizations to reduce the incidence of impaired driving for all drivers and prevent underage alcohol consumption. The media program leverages earned and paid media opportunities to reach target demographics with meaningful messages to promote behavior change. The enforcement program provides funding for law enforcement agencies to conduct high-visibility impaired driving enforcement, such as DUI checkpoints and saturation patrols. Other efforts include statewide community activities aimed at strengthening the message at the local level. New and creative project ideas that can affect real behavioral change are encouraged. 🚨 Attention Law Enforcement Agencies: If your law enforcement agency desires to participate in DUI checkpoints or any other high-visibility enforcement activity sponsored by the UHSO, please contact the UHSO’s Impaired Driving Program Manager at (801) 965-4400 before proceeding with a GEARS application. In most cases, a GEARS application is not required. Community traffic safety programs The Community Traffic Safety Program grants typically address a combination of program areas and focus on a local area, such as a city, county, or possibly a region. They concentrate on raising public awareness through education, enhancement of public access to traffic safety information, and enforcement of traffic laws, usually through a coalition of safety-oriented agencies. Pedestrian & Bicycle safety Bicycling and walking are critical components of our transportation system, and keeping cyclists and pedestrians safe is a priority. This program seeks to reduce bicycle and pedestrian injuries and fatalities by encouraging safe bicycling and walking behaviors and increasing driver awareness. Public information and education efforts, including but not limited to: Road Respect Cars and Bikes Safety campaign, Heads Up Pedestrian Safety campaign, bicycle rodeos, Green Ribbon Month, Walk Your Child to School Day, Application snapshot: target deadline March 4, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Utah organizations, nonprofits, schools for safety projects Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Foundation for Northeast Florida – Early Childhood Program Support is sponsored by Community Foundation for Northeast Florida. Supports creative services for at‑risk children under six in Duval County. Could fund AI educational software pilot projects. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Early Childhood Grants - The Community Foundation for Northeast Florida Donate to an Existing Fund A.L. Lewis Black Opportunity & Impact Fund Weaver Philanthropic Initiative Small Organization Support St. Augustine/St. Johns County Suwannee Valley Community Foundation Donate to an Existing Fund Consulting and Advisory Services Apply for Grants or Scholarships Nonprofit Success Stories A Word About Private Foundations Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy ® (CAP ® ) Advisor Resources and FAQs A.L. Lewis Black Opportunity & Impact Fund Weaver Philanthropic Initiative Small Organization Support St. Augustine/St. Johns County Suwannee Valley Community Foundation Donate to an Existing Fund Consulting and Advisory Services Apply for Grants or Scholarships Nonprofit Success Stories A Word About Private Foundations Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy ® (CAP ® ) Advisor Resources and FAQs For the 2026 grant cycle, grant applications are open to nonprofit organizations whose primary focus is early childhood. Early Childhood Program Support These grants support the growth of creative and efficient services to at-risk children under six years old in Duval County, especially through early learning centers and support for parents and caregivers. Grant Size: Up to $25,000 Application is open in the Grantee Portal. Learn more below. Nonprofit organizations with current 501(c)(3) status public charity or private operating foundation status, or religious institution Annual operating budget of $100,000 or above Located in and serving Duval County Fundraising event sponsorships School-based organizations (PTAs, boosters, etc) Requests outside Duval County Programs promoting religious beliefs* *Grants may be made to faith-based organizations for the non-religious programs offered to the broader community A grant to LiftJax through The Community Foundation supported STEM coding curriculum for pre-Kindergarten students at the John Love Early Learning Center in the Historic Eastside. Photo: Duval County Public Schools Important: The NEW Grantee Portal is here! Please visit our FAQ to learn more and create an account. January 6, 2026: Grant application opens in the Grantee Portal. January 13, 2026 – February 27, 2026: Program staff are available for appointments in-person, virtually, or by phone to answer your questions. Please submit your appointment request here . March 4, 2026: Applications due by 11:59 PM June 1, 2026: Grant recipients notified June 1, 2026 – May 31, 2028: Grant-funded projects must occur within this timeframe. Download draft application here. This draft application is available for planning purposes only. Grant applications MUST be submitted through the Grantee Portal. No paper applications will be accepted. Download Project Budget Template Application opens on January 6, 2026. For more information, contact: " * " indicates required fields Apply for Application snapshot: target deadline March 4, 2026; published funding information Up to $25,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits with at least 2‑year history, budget ≥$100K, located in Duval County, FL. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Regional Site Readiness Program is sponsored by Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO). Grants to support construction and infrastructure improvements to prepare sites for future industrial development across the state. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for Funding - Grant Opportunities SCAM ALERT: DCEO has been made aware of organizations receiving fraudulent “notice of award” letters claiming to be from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity. These are not legitimate notices from DCEO. If your organization receives a notice, please report it to the Federal Trade Commission and/or the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center . Assistance for Businesses Small Business Assistance Incentives and Tax Credits Low Interest Loan Programs Illinois Works Contractor Resources Assistance for Individuals Income Qualified Assistance Office of Tourism - Assistance for Individuals Assistance for Communities Illinois Historic Preservation Tax Credit Program Accountability for the Investment of Public Funds Act Equal Opportunity Monitoring and Compliance Events and Public Notices Illinois Corporate Accountability Video Training & Resources Industrial Site Readiness in Jackson County Application Deadline: March 4, 2026: The Regional Site Readiness Program aims to better prepare sites for industrial development across the state. Input from community leaders and economic development experts has raised the need for flexible funding to support construction and infrastructure improvements to prepare sites for future development. Workforce Training Support Program Application Deadline: March 19, 2026: The Workforce Training Support program will assist community employers in the training and retaining of our skilled workforce. It is without question a challenge for almost every manufacturer to obtain the necessary assistance to include financial support to provide the required training for their workforce. Structured educational programs designed to equip employees working in a manufacturing setting with the necessary skills and knowledge to perform their jobs effectively and safely, including technical abilities, equipment operation, efficient process understanding, and adherence to safety protocols allows them to contribute productively on the production floor. In short, workforce training programs help Illinois manufacturers provide their workers with the skills necessary to be safe and productive, as well as grow our Illinois based businesses. This Illinois manufacturing program will supplement the Employer Training Investment Program in place. Manufacturing Training Academies Application Deadline: April 30, 2026: Capital grants provided through this opportunity will support the creation of Manufacturing Training Academies located at community colleges in the state. Manufacturing Training Academies provide education and training enabling students to get hired and to advance in occupations associated with priority sectors identified in the most recent Illinois Economic Plan ( https://dceo.illinois.gov/econplan2024.html ). In order to maximize the effectiveness of this investment, the applicant must demonstrate that workforce training will be aligned with the needs of with regional industry leaders. Application Deadline: June 30, 2026: The Small Business Innovation Research Application snapshot: target deadline March 4, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $5,000,000; eligibility guidance Units of general local government and non-profit organizations in Illinois. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
European Universities is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Objective:</span><p>European Universities’ main objectives are to further develop institutionalised cooperation, making it systemic, structural and sustainable and to increase quality, performance and international competitiveness of European higher education institutions. In line with the vision for a European Education Area, these alliances intend to achieve the following aims: As such, European Universities aim at achieving the following <strong>main objectives</strong>:</p><ul level="0"><li><strong>Promote common European values </strong>as enshrined in article 2 of the Treaty on European Union and a <strong>strengthened European identity </strong>by bringing together a new generation of Europeans who are able to cooperate and work within different European and global cultures, in different languages, and across borders, sectors and academic disciplines.</li><li>Reach a substantial leap in <strong>quality, performance, attractiveness and international competitiveness </strong>and enable <strong>deep institutional transformation </strong>of involved <strong>European higher education institutions </strong>and contribute to the European knowledge economy, employment, creativity, culture and welfare by making best use of innovative pedagogies and striving to make the knowledge square a reality. European Universities will be key drivers to boost the quality of higher education and where possible to strengthen its links to the research and innovation landscape in Europe and its outreach towards the society and economy.</li> </ul><p>Paving the way for a new dimension in European higher education, the successful European Universities need a sustainable financial perspective to deliver on the ambition for continued transformation and to inspire the wider higher education sector. In this context, support under this call will be open for already existing deep institutional transnational cooperation alliances of higher education institutions including – but not limited to – the European Universities alliances selected under the 2022 Erasmus+ call for proposals.</p><p>The Erasmus+ funding period for the alliances selected under this call will be of 2 years.</p> Programme areas: European Universities Application snapshot: target deadline March 4, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The Division of Chemical, Bioengineering, Environmental, and Transport Systems (CBET) and the Division of Civil, Mechanical, and Manufacturing innovation (CMMI) in the Engineering Directorate (ENG) and the Division of Materials Research (DMR) in the Directorate for Mathematical and Physical Sciences (MPS) of the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) are partnering with The Center for the Advancement of Science in Space, Inc. (CASIS) to solicit research projects in the general fields of fluid dynamics, particulate and multiphase processes, combustion and fire systems, thermal transport processes, nanoscale interactions, manufacturing methods that employ any of those transport phenomena, and resulting metallic materials, metal nanostructures and ceramic materials that can utilize the International Space Station (ISS) National Lab to conduct research that will benefit life on Earth. Only entities that qualify as "U.S. Persons" under 22 U.S. Code §6010, including academic investigators, non-profit independent research laboratories and academic-commercial teams are eligible to submit proposals. Funding Opportunity Number: 25-529. Assistance Listing: 43.007,47.041,47.049. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: $3.6M total program funding.
OVW FY 2026 Formula Programs Training and Technical Assistance Initiative is sponsored by Office on Violence Against Women. Provides training and technical assistance to State Administering Agencies to enhance their implementation of the Sexual Assault Services Program and STOP Formula Grant Program. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - OVW Fiscal Year 2026 Formula Programs Training and Technical Assistance Initiative An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. OVW Fiscal Year 2026 Formula Programs Training and Technical Assistance Initiative: O-OVW-2026-172378 OVW Fiscal Year 2026 Formula Programs Training and Technical Assistance Initiative Agency: Office on Violence Against Women Assistance Listings: 16.526 -- OVW Technical Assistance Initiative Last Updated: January 22, 2026 View version history on Grants.gov The purpose of the Formula Programs Training and Technical Assistance Initiative (Formula TA Initiative) is to provide training and technical assistance (TTA) to State Administering Agencies (SAAs) to enhance their implementation of the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP) and Services* Training* Officers* Prosecutors (STOP) Formula Grant Program. SAAs are responsible for administering formula funds that support communities, including American Indian tribes and Alaska Native villages, in their efforts to develop and strengthen effective responses to VAWA crimes. SAAs must ensure that subrecipients comply with relevant statutory requirements and implement effective programs. Other Native American tribal organizations Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Entities that are eligible to apply are: national, Tribal, statewide, or other nonprofit organizations with the capacity to provide TTA on a national level to SAAs. Grantor contact information For assistance with the requirements of this NOFO, email OVW at OVW.TechAssistance@usdoj.gov. Alternatively, interested parties may call OVW at 202-307-6026. OVW.TechAssistance@usdoj.gov OVW.TechAssistance@usdoj.gov OVW.TechAssistance@usdoj.gov No documents are currently available. Link to additional information Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Law justice and legal services To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Center For technical support, contact: support@grants.gov Grants.gov Program Management Office Grantors, contact the PMO through your Agency Point of Contact . An official website of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General Looking for U.S. government information and services? Visit USA.gov Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information $600,000 - $700,000; eligibility guidance National, Tribal, statewide, or other nonprofit organizations with the capacity to provide training and technical assistance on a national level. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Erasmus+ Cooperation Partnerships (KA220) in Education & Training is sponsored by European Commission (Erasmus+ Programme). Erasmus+ Cooperation Partnerships (KA220) in Education & Training is sponsored by European Commission (Erasmus+ Programme). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Template application form: Cooperation partnerships in school education (KA220-SCH) - Erasmus+ An official website of the European Union An official EU website How do you know? All official European Union website addresses are in the **europa.eu** domain. See all EU institutions and bodies [](https://erasmus-plus.ec.europa.eu/document/template-application-form-cooperation-partnerships-in-school-education-ka220-sch-0#wtEtransModal "Translate this page")Translate this page This is a machine translation provided by the European Commission’s eTranslation service to help you understand this page. Please read the conditions of use. EU programme for education, training, youth and sport * What is Erasmus+? Erasmus+ is the EU's programme to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe. * How to take part Overview of how to participate in Erasmus+. * Programme priorities Topics to note when your organisation is applying for or running a project. * How Erasmus+ is managed Budget, monitoring, main management bodies. * History, funding and future From Erasmus to Erasmus+: how the programme is evolving. * Contacts Contact points in European national offices and around the world. * Opportunities under Erasmus+ Introduction to the opportunities, calls listing, and advice on how to apply. * Opportunities for individuals Students, staff, trainees, adult learners, exchanges and networking. * Opportunities for organisations Learning mobility, innovation, support for policy reform, Jean Monnet, sport. * Possibilities by country Different options are available if you are in the EU, a neighbouring country, or further afield. * Opportunities from outside the EU Selected opportunities are available. See what actions you can apply for. * Overview Overview of resources and tools about the Erasmus+ programme. * Documents and guidelines Model templates, guides for applicants, programme documents. * How to apply See what you need to consider when starting your application, and how you should apply. * Distance Calculator For organisations taking part in Erasmus+, this tool calculates travel distances. * Online Language Support Help for participants to improve their language skills. * Mobility and learning agreements Sample templates and guidance on mobility, learning and inter-institutional agreements. * Data, evaluations, statistics General statistics and reporting on the impact of Erasmus in the EU and beyond. * Sitemap Find a list of all the sections and pages on this site. * News Latest news about Erasmus+. * Events Latest events about Erasmus+. * Erasmus+ Days The global annual event for past, present, and future Erasmus+ participants to meet, share and celebrate. * Podcast: Erasmus+ revealed A gateway to explore the EU's most popular funding programme. * About the Project Results Platform Details and outcomes of projects funded under the Erasmus+ programme. * Search project Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information Varies by sector (lump sums up to several hundred thousand EUR); eligibility guidance Education and training organizations (schools, VET providers, higher education institutions, NGOs) able to partner internationally Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Cooperation Partnerships in Education, Training & Youth is sponsored by European Commission. Funds partnerships among organizations for cooperation in education, training, and youth to exchange practices, develop resources, and innovate for organizational development and capacity building. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Template application form: Cooperation partnerships in youth (KA220-YOU) - Erasmus+ An official website of the European Union An official EU website How do you know? All official European Union website addresses are in the **europa.eu** domain. See all EU institutions and bodies [](https://erasmus-plus.ec.europa.eu/document/template-application-form-cooperation-partnerships-in-youth-ka220-you-0#wtEtransModal "Translate this page")Translate this page This is a machine translation provided by the European Commission’s eTranslation service to help you understand this page. Please read the conditions of use. EU programme for education, training, youth and sport * What is Erasmus+? Erasmus+ is the EU's programme to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe. * How to take part Overview of how to participate in Erasmus+. * Programme priorities Topics to note when your organisation is applying for or running a project. * How Erasmus+ is managed Budget, monitoring, main management bodies. * History, funding and future From Erasmus to Erasmus+: how the programme is evolving. * Contacts Contact points in European national offices and around the world. * Opportunities under Erasmus+ Introduction to the opportunities, calls listing, and advice on how to apply. * Opportunities for individuals Students, staff, trainees, adult learners, exchanges and networking. * Opportunities for organisations Learning mobility, innovation, support for policy reform, Jean Monnet, sport. * Possibilities by country Different options are available if you are in the EU, a neighbouring country, or further afield. * Opportunities from outside the EU Selected opportunities are available. See what actions you can apply for. * Overview Overview of resources and tools about the Erasmus+ programme. * Documents and guidelines Model templates, guides for applicants, programme documents. * How to apply See what you need to consider when starting your application, and how you should apply. * Distance Calculator For organisations taking part in Erasmus+, this tool calculates travel distances. * Online Language Support Help for participants to improve their language skills. * Mobility and learning agreements Sample templates and guidance on mobility, learning and inter-institutional agreements. * Data, evaluations, statistics General statistics and reporting on the impact of Erasmus in the EU and beyond. * Sitemap Find a list of all the sections and pages on this site. * News Latest news about Erasmus+. * Events Latest events about Erasmus+. * Erasmus+ Days The global annual event for past, present, and future Erasmus+ participants to meet, share and celebrate. * Podcast: Erasmus+ revealed A gateway to explore the EU's most popular funding programme. * About the Project Results Platform Details and outcomes of projects funded under the Erasmus+ programme. * Search project results Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information €100,000 - €400,000; eligibility guidance NGOs, non-profits, public/private organizations; separate deadlines for European and non-European NGOs Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation - Lot 1: Alliances for Education and Enterprises is sponsored by European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation - Lot 1: Alliances for Education and Enterprises is sponsored by European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026: how to apply? - European Education and Culture Executive Agency European Education and Culture Executive Agency About About EACEA Learn more about EACEA Annual Activity Reports and Work Programmes Grants Grants Explore funding opportunities Programming period 2021-2027 Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values (CERV) European Solidarity Corps Intra-Africa Academic Mobility Scheme Pilot Projects and Preparatory Actions (PPPAs) Programming period 2014-2020 European Solidarity Corps Scholarships Scholarships Discover scholarship opportunities Intra-Africa Scholarships News & Events News & Events Stay up to date with the latest news and events Working for the Agency Working for the Agency Discover the different ways to work at EACEA Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026: how to apply? Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026: how to apply? European Education and Culture Executive Agency Alliances for Innovation aim to strengthen Europe’s innovation capacity by boosting innovation through cooperation and flow of knowledge among higher education, vocational education and training (both initial and continuous), and the broader socio-economic environment, including research. They also aim to boost the provision of new skills and address skills mismatches by designing and creating new curricula for higher education (HE) and vocational education and training (VET) , supporting the development of a sense of initiative and entrepreneurial mind-sets in the EU. To boost innovation, the focus will be on talent and skills development. Firstly, digital competences have become increasingly important in all job profiles across the entire labour market. Secondly, the transition to a circular and greener economy needs to be underpinned by changes to qualifications and national education and training curricula to meet emerging professional needs for green skills and sustainable development. Thirdly, the twin digital and green transition requires an accelerated adoption of new technologies across all sectors of our economy and society and boosting STEM skills and talent. The objectives of the action are implemented through three different lots: Lot 1: Alliances for Education and Enterprises Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026 - Policy priorities Lot 1 Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026 - Eligibility and Award Criteria Lot 1 Lot 2: Alliances for Sectoral Cooperation on Skills (implementing the ‘Blueprint’) Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026 - Policy priorities Lot 2 Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026 - Eligibility and Award Criteria Lot 2 Lot 3: Alliances for STEM Skills Foundries Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026 - Policy priorities Lot 3 Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation 2026 - Eligibility and Award Criteria Lot 3 Budget overview : EUR 67 000 000 Indicative split : EUR 25 million for Lot 1, EUR 32 million Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information €1,000,000 - €1,500,000; eligibility guidance Higher education institutions, VET providers, and enterprises from EU Member States and associated third countries. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Cooperation Partnerships is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</span><p>The primary goal of Cooperation Partnerships is to allow organisations to increase the quality and relevance of their activities, to develop and reinforce their networks of partners, to increase their capacity to operate jointly at transnational level, boosting internationalisation of their activities and through exchanging or developing new practices and methods as well as sharing and confronting ideas.</p><p>They aim to support the development, transfer and/or implementation of innovative practices as well as the implementation of joint initiatives promoting cooperation, peer learning and exchanges of experience at European level. Results should be re-usable, transferable, upscalable and, if possible, have a strong transdisciplinary dimension.</p><p><strong>OBJECTIVES OF THE ACTION</strong></p><p>Cooperation Partnerships aim at:</p><ul level="0"><li><strong>increasing quality in the work, activities and practices of organisations and institutions involved,</strong> opening up to new actors, not naturally included within one sector;</li><li><strong>building capacity of organisations</strong> to work transnationally and across sectors;</li><li><strong>addressing common needs and priorities </strong>in the fields of education, training, youth and sport;</li><li><strong>enabling transformation and change</strong> (at individual, organisational or sectoral level), leading to improvements and new approaches, in proportion to the context of each organisation.</li> </ul> Programme areas: Collaborative Partnerships Keywords: Anti-doping (incl. in recreational sport), Discrimination in sport, Dual careers of athletes, Education and skills development through sport, Employability through sport, European Week of Sport, Gender equality in sport, Good governance in sport, Grassroots sport, Health-enhancing physical activity, Integrity and positive values in sport, Match-fixing, Mobility in sport, Quality coaching in sport, Racism and intolerance in sport, Skill development in sport, Social inclusion in and through sport (i.a. of disabled people, migrants, vulnerable groups), Sport, Violence in sport, Voluntary activities in sport Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Partnerships for Cooperation - Cooperation Partnerships in the field of education and training submitted by European NGOs is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</span><p>The primary goal of Cooperation Partnerships is to allow organisations to increase the quality and relevance of their activities, to develop and reinforce their networks of partners, to increase their capacity to operate jointly at transnational level, boosting internationalisation of their activities and through exchanging or developing new practices and methods as well as sharing and confronting ideas.</p><p>They aim to support the development, transfer and/or implementation of innovative practices as well as the implementation of joint initiatives promoting cooperation, peer learning and exchanges of experience at European level. Results should be re-usable, transferable, upscalable and, if possible, have a strong transdisciplinary dimension.</p><p>Selected projects will be expected to share the results of their activities at local, regional, national level and transnational level.</p><p>Cooperation Partnerships are anchored to the priorities and policy frameworks of each Erasmus+ sector, both at European and national level, while aiming at producing incentives for cross-sectoral and horizontal cooperation in thematic areas.</p><p><strong>Cooperation Partnerships in the field of education and training submitted by European NGOs</strong> are managed by the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). <strong>The applicant coordinator must be a</strong> <strong>European NGO active in the field of education and training</strong>. The <strong>European body/secretaria</strong>t of the European NGO applies on behalf of the European NGO.</p> Programme areas: Partnership for Cooperation in the field of Education and Training - European NGOs Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capacity Building in the Field of Sport is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</span><p></p><table> <tbody> <tr> <td> <p>Capacity Building projects are international cooperation projects based on multilateral partnerships between organisations active in the field of sport in Programme and third countries not associated to the Programme in Region 1 (Western Balkans) and Region 2 (Neighbourhood East). They aim to support sport activities and policies in third countries not associated to the Programme as a vehicle to promote values as well as an educational tool to promote the personal and social development of individuals and build more cohesive communities.</p> <p><strong>OBJECTIVES OF THE ACTION</strong></p> <p>The action will aim at:</p> <ul level="0"><li>raising the capacity of grassroots sport organisations;</li><li>encouraging the practice of sport and physical activity in third countries not associated to the Programme;</li><li>promoting social inclusion through sport;</li><li>promoting positive values through sport (such as fair play, tolerance, team spirit);</li><li>fostering cooperation across different regions of the world through joint initiatives.</li> </ul> <p><strong>THEMATIC AREAS / SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES</strong></p> <p>Proposals should focus on certain thematic areas defined at programming stage. Examples of particularly relevant areas are:</p> <ul level="0"><li>promotion of common values, non-discrimination and gender equality through sport;</li><li>development of skills (through sport) needed to improve the social involvement of disadvantaged groups (e.g. independence, leadership etc.);</li><li>integration of migrants;</li><li>post-conflict reconciliation.</li> </ul> </td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Programme areas: Capacity Building Sport Keywords: Objct 1 - Raising the capacity of grassroots sport organisations, Objct 2 - Encouraging the practice of sport and physical activity in Third countries not associated to the Programme, Objct 3 - Promoting social inclusion through sport, Objct 4 - Promoting positive values through sport (such as fair play, tolerance, team spirit), Objct 5 - Fostering cooperation across different regions of the world through joint initiatives, Theme 1 - Promotion of common values, non-discrimination and gender equality through sport, Theme 2 - Development of skills (though sport) needed to improve the social involvement of disadvantaged groups (e.g. independence, leadership etc.), Theme 3 - Integration of migrants, Theme 4 - Post-conflict reconciliation Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Small-scale Partnerships is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</span><p>Small-scale Partnerships are designed to widen access to the programme to small-scale actors and individuals who are hard to reach in the fields of school education, adult education, vocational education and training, youth and sport. With lower grant amounts awarded to organisations, shorter duration and simpler administrative requirements compared to the Cooperation Partnerships, this action aims at reaching out to grassroots organisations, less experienced organisations and newcomers to the Programme, reducing entry barriers to the programme for organisations with smaller organisational capacity. This action will also support flexible formats – mixing activities with transnational and national character although with a European dimension – allowing organisations to have more means to reach out to people with fewer opportunities. Small-scale Partnerships can also contribute to the creation and development of transnational networks and to fostering synergies with, and between, local, regional, national and international policies.</p><p><strong>OBJECTIVES OF THE ACTION</strong></p><ul level="0"><li><strong>Attract and widen access for newcomers, less experienced organisations and small-scale actors to the programme. </strong>These partnerships should act as a first step for organisations into cooperation at European level.</li><li><strong>Support the inclusion of target groups with fewer opportunities</strong></li><li><strong>Support active European citizenship and bring the European dimension to the local level</strong></li> </ul> Programme areas: Small Collaborative Partnerships Keywords: Discrimination in sport, Dual careers of athletes, Education and skills development through sport, Employability through sport, European Week of Sport, Gender equality in sport, Good governance in sport, Grassroots sport, Health-enhancing physical activity, Integrity and positive values in sport, Match-fixing, Mobility in sport, Quality coaching in sport, Racism and intolerance in sport, Skill development in sport, Social inclusion in and through sport (i.a. of disabled people, migrants, vulnerable groups), Sport, Violence in sport Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Western SARE Farmer/Rancher Grant Program is sponsored by Western Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (Western SARE). Supports producer-led research and education projects that address sustainability issues in Western ranching and agriculture. Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information Up to $29,900; eligibility guidance Agricultural producers serving as the main applicant in the Western U.S. region (including AK, HI, and territories). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Small-scale Partnerships in School Education, VET, Adult Education & Youth is sponsored by European Commission. Supports smaller-scale cooperation projects for innovation, exchange of practices in training, youth, and adult education, ideal for 501(c)(3) with modest budgets focused on experiential training. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Small-scale Partnerships - Erasmus+ Language: English Select your language EU programme for education, training, youth and sport Opportunities for organisations Small-scale Partnerships aim to reach out to grassroots organisations or those less experienced in Erasmus+. They are designed to widen access to the programme to small-scale actors and individuals who are hard to reach in the fields of school education, adult education, vocational education and training, youth and sport. They do this by having lower grant amounts awarded to organisations simpler administrative requirements flexible formats – mixing transnational and national activities – to allow smaller organisations to reach people with fewer opportunities Small-scale Partnerships can contribute to creating and developing transnational networks and linking up local, regional, national and international policies. They also support active European citizenship and bring the European dimension to local levels. Any participating organisation established in a Programme Country can apply for a Small-scale Partnership. This organisation applies on behalf of all participating organisations involved in the project. Any public or private organisation, established in a Programme Country (see " Eligible Countries ") can participate in the partnership. Irrespective of the field impacted by the project, Small-scale Partnerships are open to any type of organisation active in any field of education, training, youth, sport or other socio-economic sectors. Organisations carrying out activities in other fields (e.g. local, regional and national authorities, recognition and validation centres, chambers of commerce, trade organisations, guidance centres, cultural and sport organisations) can also take part. Depending on the priority and the objectives addressed by the project, Small-scale Partnerships should involve the most appropriate and diverse range of partners in order to benefit from their different experiences, profiles and specific expertise. Small-scale partnerships aim to achieve the same priorities as those of Cooperation Partnerships . The Erasmus+ Programme Guide is the main source of information on Partnerships for cooperation. It contains all information about the priorities, award criteria, funding rules and more. Frequently asked questions Give feedback on this page Mobility and learning agreements This site is managed by the European Commission, Directorate-General for Education, Youth, Sport and Culture About the department and how to contact us Follow the European Commission Report an IT vulnerability Languages on our websites Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information €30,000 - €60,000; eligibility guidance NGOs, schools, youth organizations, non-profits active in education/youth sectors Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Partnerships for Cooperation - Cooperation Partnerships in the field of Youth submitted by European NGOs 2026 is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</span><p><strong>Cooperation Partnerships</strong> aim at:</p><p>• <strong>i</strong><strong>ncreasing quality in the work, activities and practices of organisations and institutions involved</strong>, opening up to new actors, not naturally included within one sector;</p><p>• <strong>b</strong><strong>uilding capacity of organisations </strong>to work transnationally and across sectors;</p><p>• <strong>a</strong><strong>ddressing common needs and priorities</strong> in the fields of education, training, youth and sport;</p><p>• <strong>e</strong><strong>nabling transformation and change </strong>(at individual, organisational or sectoral level), leading to improvements and new approaches, in proportion to the context of each organisation.</p> Programme areas: Partnership for Cooperation in the field of Youth - European NGOs Keywords: Civil society, Civil society organisations, Climate change, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Democratic participation, Digital competences, Digital transformation, Environment, Grassroots NGOs, Green deal, Inclusion, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Local NGOs, NGO Youth Sector, NGOs, Promoting European values including using sport as a means for peace and inclusion, Social Inclusion, Social inclusion of refugees, Youth NGOs, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, Youth policy, Youth political engagement, Youth representation, digitalisation Application snapshot: target deadline March 5, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The goal of this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to accelerate the establishment ofeffective and reliable biomarkers of Alzheimers disease (AD) and AD-related dementias (ADRD) for usein therapy/medical product discovery and development, clinical trials and/or clinical practice. Specifically, this NOFO willsupport analytical and/or clinical validationof a biomarker, composite biomarker or biomarker signature, withrigor comparable with the expectations described in the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)Biomarker Qualification Program (BQP) or recommended by other FDA regulatory pathways. Funding Opportunity Number: PAR-25-209. Assistance Listing: 93.866. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: HL.
Safe Routes to School Mini Grant is sponsored by Michigan Fitness Foundation. Supports school-based programs to promote safe walking, biking, and rolling to school for K-12 students. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: SRTS Process & Funding Overview Getting Started Menu Toggle Infrastructure & Non-Infrastructure Eligibility Award Recipient Reporting Materials Programs & Events Menu Toggle Walk and Roll to School Day Bike and Roll to School Day Students with Disabilities SRTS Process & Funding Overview Getting Started Menu Toggle Infrastructure & Non-Infrastructure Eligibility Award Recipient Reporting Materials Programs & Events Menu Toggle Walk and Roll to School Day Bike and Roll to School Day Students with Disabilities Safe Routes to School Mini Grant applications are now open for the 2026-2027 school year! The Safe Routes to School (SRTS) Mini Grant Request for Proposals (RFP) for the 2026-2027 school year is open and we are accepting applications until 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 6 . Mini Grants are an excellent way to make quick gains in your community with the Safe Routes to School (SRTS) movement to inspire change to the transportation culture around schools and neighborhoods. They are designed to be used to encourage and educate students about how they can travel safely to and from school in healthy ways. By increasing the number of students that walk, bike, and roll to school, the Mini Grant can be the spark for broader local active transportation improvements that focus on safety and physical activity. Applicants are now eligible to receive up to $15,000 per school, with a maximum of $120,000 per applicant for 8 or more schools. At least $7,500/school should be set aside for a Program Coordinator and/or personnel work. The grants are intended to support active transportation programs to and from school. Schools with students in grades K-12, or affiliated nonprofits, are eligible to apply. Refer to our website for application eligibility and details. Applications are competitive and funding is limited. Eligible applicants include schools and school districts, municipalities, anchor institutions (such as universities, health departments, and hospital networks), and non-profit 501(c)(3)s. We recommend watching our “ How to Apply for a Mini Grant Informational Session “ to review the mini grant submission process and examine the application documents with built-in time for Q&A. Proposals are due March 6 by 5:00 pm . Mini Grant award notifications are announced in June. For questions about the Mini Grant, contact Program Coordinator Erin Quinlan-Paskus or your grant coordinator. To apply for a Mini Grant: Register your school(s). If you have pr eviously registered and more than two years have lapsed, please update your information. Let us know of your intent to apply. Mini Grant Application Intent If you are human, leave this field blank. Download Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Up to $15,000 per school; eligibility guidance Schools, districts, municipalities, nonprofits, anchor institutions Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 Spring Grant Cycle is sponsored by Warren Charitable Foundation. The Warren Charitable Foundation provides support for qualified organizations through a two-stage application process. The foundation funds program support, capital projects, and initiatives that improve lives and further charitable purposes in the Permian Basin. Applicants must first submit an online Letter of Intent (LOI); selected organizations will then be invited to submit a full grant application. Geographic focus: Permian Basin region of West Texas Focus areas: Education, Health, Human Services, Arts and Culture, Community Development, Youth Development, Capital Projects Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Median $6,000; range varies from small project grants to major capital support exceeding $1.8M; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations providing services within the Permian Basin region of West Texas. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Clean Energy Infrastructure and Programming Grants is sponsored by San Diego Community Power. Funds clean energy projects including infrastructure like solar and EV charging, and programming for education and workforce development, prioritizing underserved communities for equitable clean energy access. Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information $25,000 - $150,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits serving Community Power customers in San Diego region Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 ECCE SPARK Grant Cycle is sponsored by Robins Foundation. Funding for nonprofit organizations focused on early childhood care and education (ECCE) in the Richmond region. The foundation prioritizes initiatives that promote exceptional learning environments, positive adult-child interactions, sustainable workforce development, and advocacy efforts. Geographic focus: Richmond City, Chesterfield, Henrico, and Petersburg, VA Focus areas: High quality programs directly serving children ages 0-5, Family engagement, Workforce supports, Policy and advocacy Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 2026 ECCE SPARK Grant Cycle Announcement – ROBINS FOUNDATION Early Childhood Resources 2026 ECCE SPARK Grant Cycle Announcement Robins Foundation Announcements , Featured , News On Wednesday, January 21, 2026 , Robins Foundation will start accepting grant applications from nonprofit organizations focused on early childhood care and education (ECCE). This is our first of two SPARK grant cycles for early childhood organizations of the 2026 calendar year. The second cycle will open in July. Our grant amounts will start at $25,000, and we will prioritize programs and initiatives that promote exceptional learning environments, positive adult-child interactions, sustainable workforce development, and advocacy efforts. Please note the mandatory pre-application conversation with our program director, Meg Pienkowski, must be completed between January 26 and February 6, 2026. The purpose of the pre-application call is to connect with one another, confirm alignment with our grant parameters, and ensure a full application is a good use of everyone’s time. You can only schedule a call after you complete the pre-application questions, which will be available January 21. The final deadline to submit your full application is Friday, March 6, 2026 . For children to thrive, they need access to early, high-quality care and educational experiences, as well as families that are supported and engaged. These factors influence children’s brain development, school readiness, and long-term wellbeing, so we fund projects in four focus areas : High quality programs directly serving children ages 0-5 Eligible projects and organizations include those that: Primarily support children and their families during prenatal stages through age 5 Serve community members in Richmond City, Chesterfield, Henrico, and/or Petersburg Qualify as 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations Which organizations and projects are not eligible? While we deeply value the many ways organizations strengthen our community, some proposals fall outside Robins Foundation’s current funding priorities. We do not fund projects that focus solely on: Travel to conferences, meetings, or other events Addressing budget shortfalls or cash flow needs Capital investments or major building projects Religious-based activities Organizations with a religious affiliation remain eligible if their programs, curriculum, and admissions are secular. Providing basic needs such as food, housing, or clothing A note about the ineligibility of proposals that focus on basic needs: Robins Foundation recognizes that housing insecurity, limited access to nutritious food, and a lack of other basic necessities pose serious challenges to a child’s healthy development and school readiness. However, due to finite resources, our board has made the strategic decision to focus on early childhood care & education, rather than basic needs. If your Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Starting at $25,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations primarily supporting children (prenatal to age 5) and their families. Must serve Richmond City, Chesterfield, Henrico, and/or Petersburg. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
General Responsive Grants is sponsored by Harvest Foundation Of The Piedmont. A grant program for larger projects that align with the foundation's strategic priorities: Thriving Youth, A Vibrant Community, and a Resilient and Diverse Economy. This program supports initiatives in economic development, education, health, and community vitality. Geographic focus: Martinsville and Henry County, Virginia Focus areas: Economic Development, Education, Health, Community Vitality Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: General Responsive – The Harvest Foundation Community Collaboration Space Community Collaboration Space We are here to help you be successful. Before beginning the application process, organizations are strongly encouraged to contact a program officer and review the Harvest Foundation’s funding priorities and guidelines . Applications are accepted on a rolling basis with quarterly reviews from the Grants Committee and Board of Directors. 2026 Grant Cycle Deadlines 1st Quarter Deadline — Dec. 5, 2025 2nd Quarter Deadline — March 6, 2026 3rd Quarter Deadline — July 3, 2026 4th Quarter Deadline — Oct. 2, 2026 (2027) 1st Quarter Deadline — Dec. 4, 2026 Decisions regarding eligibility, funding approvals, and award amounts are at the sole discretion of the Foundation. Grant award decisions are contingent upon the availability of Foundation funds. Submitted information will be assessed on factors including but not limited to: the organization’s mission and qualifications to carry out the project; the organization’s financial capacity; demonstration of program sustainability; clearly defined and measurable program goals, objectives and outcomes; and completeness of the application including required documents. The Foundation welcomes and encourages organizations to share and discuss potential ideas at any time. Please note that the Foundation reserves the right to amend these guidelines, procedures or timelines at any time. To be considered eligible for support from The Harvest Foundation, an organization must be: Recognized by the IRS as a 501(c)3 charitable organization or political subdivision eligible for charitable contribution under the Internal Revenue Code Proposing a program that will directly serve the community of Martinsville and/or Henry County, Virginia Proposing a program that will directly align with Harvest Foundation’s Strategic Focus & Objectives Within The Harvest Foundation’s geographic and focus interest areas, examples of grant activities or programs that may be considered include: New programs or expansion of ongoing impactful programs where there is evidence that the applicant organization will be able to continue the program beyond the period of Foundation funding; Replication, within Martinsville or Henry County, of practices proven successful elsewhere that address an identified local need; Research or planning to inform program or local public policy decisions; Policy-related work and legislative advocacy; and Collaborative efforts with other nonprofits. The Harvest Foundation does not fund: Institutions that discriminate on the basis of race, creed, gender, or sexual orientation; Direct grants to individuals including scholarships and fellowships; Programs outside the geographic boundaries of Henry County; Sectarian religious activities or direct political lobbying; Activities or programs that only serve the members of private organizations; Sponsorships including fundraising events, galas, athletic Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance IRS-recognized 501(c)(3) charitable organizations or political subdivisions serving Martinsville and Henry County, Virginia. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEH Institutes and Seminars for School Teachers is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. Professional development for K-12 teachers on humanities topics, including literacy education, character education, diversity education, and integrating literature/authors into youth curricula. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for an NEH-funded Seminar, Institute, or Workshop | National Endowment for the Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Apply for an NEH-funded Seminar, Institute, or Workshop NEH funds a wide-variety of programs that can help you expand your humanities knowledge, engage in concentrated research, or improve your classroom teaching. Check out the list below for the latest offerings, ordered by division. Division of Education Programs: Seminars and Institutes Summer Seminars and Institutes for College and University Teachers Attendees spend between one to four weeks on in-depth study of a humanities topic. Summer Seminars and Institutes for School Teachers Attendees spend between one to four weeks on in-depth study of a humanities topic. Division of Research Programs: Fellowship Programs at Independent Research Institutions Fellowship Programs at Independent Research Institutions support qualified centers and institutions to offer NEH fellowships in the humanities. Scholars can pursue their research while benefitting from the center's special resources or its location abroad and the collegial association with other fellows. Attend An ODH Funded Institute The NEH program Institutes for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities funds workshops and institutes on various topics in the digital humanities. Chronicling America: History American Newspapers Office of the Inspector General Vulnerability Disclosure Policy Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information $3,900 stipend + travel; eligibility guidance K-12 teachers and school leaders in Michigan public, private, and faith-based schools. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
January 2026 Building Evidence RFP is sponsored by Laura And John Arnold Foundation. This RFP seeks to advance the knowledge base about potentially effective policies, programs, and interventions by funding rigorous, causal research using quasi-experimental methods (QEDs) such as natural experiments and regression discontinuity. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Career Pathways, Contraceptive Choice and Access, Higher Education, Infrastructure, Medicaid, Public Finance Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Questions about a program or information on this site? (opens your email application) Contact the site administrator (opens your email application) Need help with using SurveyMonkey Apply? Having technical issues with this site? Fill in a support request form Our mission is to improve lives by investing in evidence-based solutions that maximize opportunity and minimize injustice. Our giving centers on issues in Criminal Justice, Health, Education, Public Finance, and Infrastructure, and is guided by Evidence-Based Policy, Research, and Advocacy. We support organizations aligned with our core areas. We source the majority of our proposals through direct outreach and periodically, we do issue formal Requests for Proposals (RFPs). This portal provides information about our current RFPs, including project requirements, eligibility, and details about the online application process using SurveyMonkey Apply. Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Researchers and organizations focused on causal research in specific policy areas. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Division of Education Professional Development Programs is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Supports professional development programs that deepen the understanding of humanities topics and enrich teaching capacity. Matches the applicant's expertise in training and experiential learning. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Division of Education Professional Development Programs | National Endowment for the Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Upcoming or Past Programs Date Asc Date Desc Title Asc Title Desc Professional Development Programs NEH supports professional development programs for K-12 educators, higher education faculty, and humanities professionals to study a variety of humanities topics. Programs are offered in residential, virtual, and combined formats. Participant stipends are based upon program format and duration. Institutes are one to four-week professional development programs that convene K-12 educators or higher education faculty from across the nation to deepen their understanding of significant topics in the humanities and enrich their capacity for effective scholarship and teaching. Landmarks of American History and Culture programs are one-week workshops held across the nation that enhance how K-12 educators, higher education faculty, and humanities professionals incorporate place-based approaches to humanities teaching and scholarship. The video below features educators who have participated in various Landmarks programs over the past 20 years discussing the power of place. Resources for Applicants and Participants Applicant and Participant FAQs 2025-2026 (PDF) Participant Eligibility Criteria (PDF) Application and Notification Dates for 2025-2026 December 8, 2025: Applications open for all 2026 programs March 6, 2026: Applications close for all 2026 programs at 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time April 6, 2026: All applicants are notified of their status April 17, 2026: Deadline for applicants to accept or decline their offer Questions regarding applications and program requirements should be directed to program project directors. From Abacus to Algorithms: Preparing Students in a Digital Age Program Type: Institutes for K-12 Educators Host Institution: North Carolina State University Project Location: Raleigh, NC and Online Making the Good Reader and Citizen: The History of Literature Instruction in American Schools Program Type: Institutes for K-12 Educators Host Institution: University of Texas, El Paso Project Location: Virtual America's Forgotten Founders: The Revolutionary City of Philadelphia Program Type: Landmarks of American History and Culture for K-12 Educators Host Institution: American Philosophical Society Project Location: Philadelphia, PA The Ancient Olympics and Daily Life in Ancient Olympia: A Hands-On History Program Type: Institutes for K-12 Educators Host Institution: Monmouth College Project Location: Monmouth, IL Teaching Shakespeare's Plays Through Scholarship and Performance Program Type: Institutes for K-12 Educators Host Institution: Theatre for a New Audience Project Location: Brooklyn, NY Studying Early Music with Computers: Tools, Formats, and Strategies Program Type: Institutes for Higher Education Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $175,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) Nonprofits, state/local governments, and higher education institutions. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Strengthening Evidence RFP is sponsored by Laura And John Arnold Foundation. This program funds rigorous randomized controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating innovative programs and policies across the spectrum of social policy to build the body of proven, effective interventions. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Social Policy, Evidence-Based Policy Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Questions about a program or information on this site? (opens your email application) Contact the site administrator (opens your email application) Need help with using SurveyMonkey Apply? Having technical issues with this site? Fill in a support request form Our mission is to improve lives by investing in evidence-based solutions that maximize opportunity and minimize injustice. Our giving centers on issues in Criminal Justice, Health, Education, Public Finance, and Infrastructure, and is guided by Evidence-Based Policy, Research, and Advocacy. We support organizations aligned with our core areas. We source the majority of our proposals through direct outreach and periodically, we do issue formal Requests for Proposals (RFPs). This portal provides information about our current RFPs, including project requirements, eligibility, and details about the online application process using SurveyMonkey Apply. Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Researchers and policy-relevant U.S.-based organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Strengthening American Infrastructure (SAI) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). Human-centered research to strengthen infrastructure including transportation maintenance, roads, and mobility where AI can enhance decision-making, design, and sustainability. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Strengthening American Infrastructure (SAI) | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) Strengthening American Infrastructure (SAI) Strengthening American Infrastructure (SAI) Archived funding opportunity This document has been archived. NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports interdisciplinary, human-centered and use-inspired fundamental research to improve the design, development, sustainability Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Up to $750,000; eligibility guidance U. S. institutions of higher education, non-profit non-academic organizations, for-profit organizations including small businesses, and Tribal Nations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
SERVICE DELIVERY C4 R3 Youth Development | Violence Prevention is sponsored by Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. SERVICE DELIVERY C4 R3 Youth Development | Violence Prevention is sponsored by Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. Funds efforts to reduce gun violence through intervention, prevention, and programs improving social determinants of health. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Euna Grants - Criminal Justice Information Authority - 2378–010626-2 SERVICE DELIVERY C4 R3 Youth Development | Violence Prevention 2378–010626-2 SERVICE DELIVERY C4 R3 Youth Development | Violence Prevention 2378–010626-2 SERVICE DELIVERY C4 R3 Youth Development | Violence Prevention The Restore, Reinvest and Renew (R3) Program was established by the Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act to make a significant portion of cannabis revenues available to communities that have been most impacted by the inequities created and perpetuated by harmful policies established during the war on drugs era. In SFY25, ICJIA was awarded a state appropriation of $50 million to administer the R3 program. A total of $15 million of this appropriation is available to eligible community organizations providing services in the areas of youth development and/or violence prevention. Criminal Justice Info Authority aisha.williams@illinois.gov Arts, Education, Food and Nutrition, Health, Education Employment, Labor, and Training The Restore, Reinvest and Renew (R3) program targets significant portion of cannabis revenues to communities that have been ravaged by violence and have been disproportionately impacted by historical economic disinvestment. To address systemic disparities, aggressive approaches and targeted resources to support local design and control of community-based responses to these outcomes are required. To carry out this intent, the Restore, Reinvest, and Renew (R3) Program serves to: a.) Directly address the impact of economic disinvestment, violence, and the historical overuse of criminal justice responses to community and individual needs by providing resources to support local design and control of community-based responses to these impacts. b.) Substantially reduce both the total amount of gun violence and concentrated poverty in this state. c.) Protect communities from gun violence through targeted investments and intervention programs, including economic growth and improving family violence prevention, community trauma treatment rates, gun injury victim services, and public health prevention activities. d.) Promote employment infrastructure and capacity building related to the social determinants of health in the eligible community areas. Program funds will be used to reduce gun violence through intervention and prevention and support programs that improve the social determinants of health. Violence Prevention, Restorative Justice, Restore, Reinvest and Renew (R3) Rise Maye, Megan Williams Funding Opportunity Number Agency Opportunity Number Assistance Listings Number https://il.amplifund.com/Public/Opportunities/Details/41c400bd-795c-444a-a8db-9bad138127be Funding Source Description Funding will come from revenues collected through the legalization of adult use of cannabis. After meeting costs associated with administration and enforcement of the legalization of cannabis and expungement of old records, the R3 program will receive 25% of remaining cannabis revenues. A total of $15,000,000 in funding is available through this solicitation. Applicants may request Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance All eligible entities in Illinois Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Equality Fund is sponsored by The Boston Foundation. General support for Boston-area nonprofits advancing equity; could fund design engineering initiatives addressing inequities. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Equality Fund FY26 Applications - TBF Annual Fund for Civic Leadership Safety Net Grants Support Fund Racial Wealth Gap Partnership The Philanthropic Initiative Boston Opportunity Agenda Haiti Development Institute Racial Wealth Equity Resource Center Closing the Racial Wealth Gap Annual Fund for Civic Leadership Safety Net Grants Support Fund Racial Wealth Gap Partnership The Philanthropic Initiative Boston Opportunity Agenda Haiti Development Institute Racial Wealth Equity Resource Center Equality Fund FY26 Applications Equality Fund FY26 Applications Application deadline: Friday, March 6, 2026, by 5:00 P.M. About this Application Cycle In 2025, the Equality Fund and the Fenway Institute released “ LGBTQ+ People in Massachusetts ,” a report examining the experiences and challenges faced by LGBTQ+ people in the state. The Equality Fund’s 2026 grantmaking priorities are informed by this community-based research as well as ongoing actions at the federal level which affect legal protections and funding for programs in service to LGBTQ+ individuals and families living in Greater Boston. The Equality Fund’s grantmaking approach takes a proactive intersectional lens, as we work across the many diverse spaces that make up the LGBTQ+ community and in working to support the most urgent community needs. Applications are due on Friday, March 6, 2026, by 5:00 P.M. Grants will be made for general operating support , to organizations and/or projects serving the LGBTQ+ community in Greater Boston and the Boston’s Foundation “ catchment area ." Applications will be evaluated based on the organization’s mission, programs, and sustainability. Eligible organizations and programs include: Organizations serving primarily LGBTQ+ populations. LGBTQ+ serving programs or projects, fiscally sponsored by another organization, in which at least 60% of the program’s participants identify as LGBTQ+. LGBTQ+ serving programs or projects, housed or operating within a larger organization, in which at least 60% of the program’s participants identify as LGBTQ+. Programs and organizations serving LGBTQ+ communities, and whose composition of boards, staff, and volunteers are representative of the demographics and lived experiences of their constituencies. Grants will be awarded at two (2) levels: Grants will be awarded in June of 2026. Organizations receiving funding will share their experience and impact of the grant via a brief report in 2027. Funding will support the following types of work: Organizations or programs providing critical research, advocacy, or field-building support for the LGBTQ+ community. Organizations or programs serving the general needs of the LGBTQ+ community. Examples include but are not limited to: community-building activities; capacity building (except capital construction costs and related); outreach and educational activities; legal services; mentoring; and health and human services Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Boston-based 501(c)(3) nonprofits. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEH Landmarks of American History and Culture Workshops is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. One-week workshops for K-12 educators on American history sites, enhancing youth education through place-based humanities learning. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Landmarks of American History and Culture for Higher Education National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Landmarks of American History and Culture for Higher Education Faculty Development; Teaching Resources Application available (anticipated) Next deadline (anticipated) Expected notification date The deadline for this cycle has passed. Updated guidelines will be posted in advance of the next deadline. In the meantime, please use these guidelines to get a sense of what is involved in assembling an application. Landmarks of American History and Culture programs for higher education, advanced graduate students, and humanities professionals situate the study of topics and themes in the humanities within sites, areas, or regions of historic and cultural significance to expand participants’ knowledge of and approaches to teaching diverse histories, cultures, and perspectives in the United States and its jurisdictions. NOFO Webinar: The four videos below offer examples and recommendations for completing a Landmarks application. Video One provides an overview of what Landmarks programs offer and examples of previously funded projects. Video Two addresses each section of the application requirements and includes specific examples from past projects. Video Three covers budget requirements and what to know about submitting your application. Video Four features past participants discussing their Landmarks experiences and the impact of these workshops on their teaching and professional learning. Video One (06:30): What does a Landmarks program offer? Video Two (23:40): What does a Landmarks application require? Video Three (07:50): What does the Landmarks application submission process entail? Video Four (05:08): What do educators think about their Landmarks experiences? Live Q&A with Staff: Join the NEH Division of Education’s Landmarks team for a live Q&A session on Thursday, December 5 from Noon-1:00pmET. Click here to join the Microsoft Teams meeting by video or call in (audio only) at +1 202-600-8430, 608181964#, Phone Conference ID: 608 181 964# Optional Draft Review: Submit a draft of your project or contact us to schedule a conversation about your project at @email by January 6, 2025. Drafts do not need to be near complete applications to be submitted for review and feedback. Let’s chat! Division of Education Programs staff are available to discuss your project ideas at any time before submitting a draft or application. Please email @email to schedule a meeting. New for the 2024-2025 grant cycle: A Landmarks project for higher education faculty, advanced graduate students, and humanities professionals can be designed for two different Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Stipends for participants (varies); eligibility guidance K-12 educators. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Oregon Parks Foundation Fund is sponsored by Oregon Community Foundation. Supports environmental, recreational, and educational improvements to public parks across Oregon—potential youth‑focused programming allowed. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Oregon Parks Foundation Fund » Oregon Community Foundation Private Foundation Alternative Private Foundation Alternative Resources for Your New MyOCF OCF Fields Fellowship Invests in Oregon Artists and Communities Small Business Entrepreneurs Receive $903,000 Investment Black-Led Nonprofits Expand Opportunities for Black Students Disaster Grants Mark Five-Year Anniversary of Labor Day Fires with Focus on Preparedness Portland United Fund Supports Planning Efforts to Keep Trail Blazers in Portland Oregon Nonprofits Strengthen Their Communities With Fall Funding from OCF OCF, Donors Commit $1.9 Million to Organizations That Feed Hungry Oregonians Oregon Community Foundation to Open New Office in Eastern Oregon OCF Welcomes to Board Leaders in Rural Advocacy, Iconic Businesses, Conservation, Law Oregon Nonprofits Receive $5.8 Million Funding Boost OCF Invests in Thought-Provoking Arts and Culture Projects Through 2024 Creative Heights Initiative Community Grants Strengthen Local Solutions, Opportunities with Flexible Operations Funding Landmark Investment in Arts And Culture Infrastructure Supporting Entrepreneurs: OCF Funds 24 Oregon Nonprofits to Help Local Entrepreneurs OCF Awards $4.7 Million Investment in 203 Oregon Nonprofits Invests $1 Million in Visionary Oregon Arts and Culture Projects Through 2023 Creative Heights Initi Oregon Community Foundation Wraps Up Project Turnkey Opportunity for All, Affirmatively Project Turnkey 2.0 Grants Additional $8 million and First Tribal Award, Bringing Total Properties to 8 OCF Seeks Next Owner for Albina Arts Center Following Year-Long Engagement Process OCF Adds New Board Chair and Prominent Women Leaders to Chart Statewide Growth 30 Culturally Led Organizations to Receive Multi-Year Capacity Support from OCF to Help Black Students Succeed Equity, Diversity, Inclusion Publications, Newsletters and Annual Reports Oregon Parks Foundation Fund APPLICATION WINDOW: JANUARY 20 - MARCH 6, 2026 The Oregon Parks Foundation was founded in 1975 with the primary purpose of creating and augmenting natural parks in the state of Oregon. For nearly fifty years, its mission has been to support the acquisition, preservation and restoration of Oregon’s native landscape, and to assist with environmental, recreational, and educational improvements to Oregon’s public parks. In 2009, the Oregon Parks Foundation became the Oregon Parks Foundation Fund (OPFF), a community advised fund of the Oregon Community Foundation (OCF). It continues with the same long-standing vision, and invites proposals from nonprofits and public agencies at the local, community, district, county and regional level. Applications are made to OPFF for review by its Advisory Committee which in turn makes funding recommendations to the OCF Board. OCF board-approved grant applications are then disbursed by OPFF. Grants are generally in the range of $1,000 to $5,000; larger grants may be considered for unique or special Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Nonprofits (particularly in education, land and nature) statewide. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
HCA Healthcare Foundation Middle Tennessee Fund – General Operating & Program Grants (Q2‑2026) is sponsored by HCA Healthcare Foundation. Grants for nonprofits strengthening health and wellbeing of communities in Middle Tennessee, addressing basic needs, health and wellbeing, with priority for organizations engaging HCA Colleagues. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for a Grant | HCA Healthcare Foundation You are using an outdated browser It is limiting your browser experience. For the best web experience, upgrade to the latest version of Internet Explorer or try one of these alternatives: Firefox , Google Chrome or Safari . Still dependent on your version of IE for legacy applications? Please install one of the other recommended browsers. HCA Healthcare Foundation Grant opportunities in 2026 The Foundation will offer three funding cycles in 2026: General Operating & Program Grants: Considered in Q2, Q3, and Q4. Capital Requests: Invitation-only and considered exclusively in Q4. Eligible applicants must be 501(c)(3) organizations established for at least three years and headquartered in Davidson, Williamson, Wilson, Rutherford, Cheatham, Dickson, Robertson, or Sumner Counties. HCA Healthcare Foundation (Middle Tennessee Fund) 2026 Dates Instructions for returning applicants: The HCA Healthcare Foundation has moved to GrantsConnect, a Blackbaud platform designed to make the grantmaking process simpler and more efficient. Organizations must have a GrantsConnect account before applying for grant support. In order to create a GrantsConnect account, utilize Blackbaud ID to create an account, verify your email address and select a password. If your organization has previously completed an application in GrantsConnect – for another funder or donation provider – utilize your existing Blackbaud ID account credentials to access the HCA Healthcare Foundation GrantsConnect's Applicant Portal . If you are not immediately taken to the HCA Healthcare Foundation application, paste the application link in the address bar. Instructions for new inquiries: Organizations that have never received funding from the Foundation - or have not received support within the past 18 months - must complete an Applicant Inquiry Form. After submission, please allow at least two weeks for a response with next-step instructions from the HCA Healthcare Foundation team. When planning your submission, be sure to review the 2026 application deadlines to ensure timely consideration. Organizations must have a GrantsConnect account before submitting an Applicant Inquiry Form. If you need to create a GrantsConnect account, utilize Blackbaud ID to create an account, verify your email address and select a password. If you have previously completed an application in GrantsConnect (even for another foundation), utilize your existing Blackbaud ID account credentials to access the HCA Healthcare Foundation GrantsConnect’s Applicant Inquiry Form . In 2026, funding is restricted to organizations that meet the following criteria: Address community concerns related to basic needs, primary care, health and wellbeing, and early childhood through secondary education. 501c3 for at least three years and located in Davidson, Williamson, Wilson, Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Not specified; typical operating/program grants; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) organizations established ≥3 years, headquartered in Davidson, Williamson, Wilson, Rutherford, Cheatham, Dickson, Robertson, or Sumner Counties in Tennessee Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Middle Tennessee Fund is sponsored by Hca Healthcare Foundation. Middle Tennessee Fund is sponsored by Hca Healthcare Foundation. Supports effective non-profit organizations that address community concerns related to basic needs, primary care, health and wellbeing, and early childhood through secondary education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: HCA Foundation | HCA Healthcare Foundation You are using an outdated browser It is limiting your browser experience. For the best web experience, upgrade to the latest version of Internet Explorer or try one of these alternatives: Firefox , Google Chrome or Safari . Still dependent on your version of IE for legacy applications? Please install one of the other recommended browsers. About HCA Healthcare Foundation Above all else, HCA Healthcare is committed to the care and improvement of human life. Caring for patients is only part of what we do; our care extends beyond the walls of our facilities and into our communities. Since 1998, the HCA Healthcare Foundation has contributed over $242,000,000 in grants and matching gifts to more than 500 agencies and organizations, focusing on those that promote health and well-being, education and quality of life. In 2020, the HCA Healthcare Foundation established the Healthier Tomorrow Fund, a new $80 million community impact fund, to assist in expanding the Foundation’s robust work being done in Middle Tennessee to other community partners in communities where HCA Healthcare has a presence. Originally intended to serve Middle Tennessee, the Foundation has since expanded to support all of HCA Healthcare’s communities powered by the now $200+ million fund. Grantmaking through the Middle Tennessee and the Healthier Tomorrow Funds is just one way HCA Healthcare supports charitable giving and social investment. Through matching gifts to support colleagues’ charities of choice and encouraging colleagues to volunteer their time and talents, the HCA Healthcare Foundation is helping create healthier tomorrows for the communities where colleagues live and serve. HCA Healthcare Foundation Telephone: (615) 344-2390 HCA Healthcare Foundation Telephone: (615) 344-2390 | California Notice at Collection | HCA Nondiscrimination Notice Surprise Billing Protections | Right to Receive Estimate | California Notice at Collection | HCA Nondiscrimination Notice Surprise Billing Protections | Right to Receive Estimate Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Varies (Minimum award is $5,000); eligibility guidance Must be a 501(c)(3) organization established for at least three years, headquartered in specific Middle Tennessee counties, with a general operating budget between $500,000 and $20,000,000. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Equality Fund FY26 Grantmaking is sponsored by The Boston Foundation. General operating support for organizations serving the LGBTQ+ community in Greater Boston. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Equality Fund FY26 Applications - TBF Annual Fund for Civic Leadership Safety Net Grants Support Fund Racial Wealth Gap Partnership The Philanthropic Initiative Boston Opportunity Agenda Haiti Development Institute Racial Wealth Equity Resource Center Closing the Racial Wealth Gap Annual Fund for Civic Leadership Safety Net Grants Support Fund Racial Wealth Gap Partnership The Philanthropic Initiative Boston Opportunity Agenda Haiti Development Institute Racial Wealth Equity Resource Center Equality Fund FY26 Applications Equality Fund FY26 Applications Application deadline: Friday, March 6, 2026, by 5:00 P.M. About this Application Cycle In 2025, the Equality Fund and the Fenway Institute released “ LGBTQ+ People in Massachusetts ,” a report examining the experiences and challenges faced by LGBTQ+ people in the state. The Equality Fund’s 2026 grantmaking priorities are informed by this community-based research as well as ongoing actions at the federal level which affect legal protections and funding for programs in service to LGBTQ+ individuals and families living in Greater Boston. The Equality Fund’s grantmaking approach takes a proactive intersectional lens, as we work across the many diverse spaces that make up the LGBTQ+ community and in working to support the most urgent community needs. Applications are due on Friday, March 6, 2026, by 5:00 P.M. Grants will be made for general operating support , to organizations and/or projects serving the LGBTQ+ community in Greater Boston and the Boston’s Foundation “ catchment area ." Applications will be evaluated based on the organization’s mission, programs, and sustainability. Eligible organizations and programs include: Organizations serving primarily LGBTQ+ populations. LGBTQ+ serving programs or projects, fiscally sponsored by another organization, in which at least 60% of the program’s participants identify as LGBTQ+. LGBTQ+ serving programs or projects, housed or operating within a larger organization, in which at least 60% of the program’s participants identify as LGBTQ+. Programs and organizations serving LGBTQ+ communities, and whose composition of boards, staff, and volunteers are representative of the demographics and lived experiences of their constituencies. Grants will be awarded at two (2) levels: Grants will be awarded in June of 2026. Organizations receiving funding will share their experience and impact of the grant via a brief report in 2027. Funding will support the following types of work: Organizations or programs providing critical research, advocacy, or field-building support for the LGBTQ+ community. Organizations or programs serving the general needs of the LGBTQ+ community. Examples include but are not limited to: community-building activities; capacity building (except capital construction costs and related); outreach and educational activities; legal services; mentoring; and health and human services Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofits serving LGBTQ+ in Greater Boston (food program with equity angle possible). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEH Institutes for K-12 Educators is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. Professional development institutes for K-12 educators on humanities topics like literature, history, Shakespeare, supporting literacy education and teaching skills. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Institutes for K-12 Educators National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Institutes for K-12 Educators Application available (anticipated) Next deadline (anticipated) Expected notification date If you receive a "Bad Request" message when you apply, it is possible that your assigned role in Grants.gov does not give you the correct permission. See Grants Management Policy and Guidance for Awards to Organizations | The National Endowment for the Humanities (neh.gov) for more information. NEH-funded institutes are professional development programs that convene K-12 educators from across the nation to deepen their understanding of significant topics in the humanities and enrich their capacity for effective scholarship and teaching. NOFO Webinar Recording: The video below provides an overview of what Institutes programs offer and how they are organized, addresses each section of the application requirements, and covers budget requirements and what to know about submitting your application. Live Q&A Session: Register here to participate in a live Q&A session at 12 pm Eastern on Tuesday, December 3, 2024. Optional Draft Review: Submit only a draft of your narrative as an attachment to @email by 11:59 pm Eastern on January 6, 2025, to receive feedback from program officers before the final deadline. Draft narratives must be no more than 10 pages long for new applicants, and 12 pages long for returning applicants. Previously Funded Projects (see Section C.3, Eligibility Information): Clarification regarding the definition of a returning project: You are considered a returning applicant if your project director or co-project directors have been previously awarded under the Institutes, Landmarks, or Seminar program. Accessibility (see Section A.1, Purpose): Clarification regarding project design: For combined-format projects, virtual and residential sessions occur at different times, but all participants attend in the same format simultaneously unless modifications are needed for accessibility accommodations. Clarification regarding institutional resources: Host institutions must provide reasonable accommodations for project team members, participants, presenters, and institution staff by ensuring facilities, program activities, and sites are accessible to a diverse group of people. Attachments (see Section D.2, Content and Form of Application Submission): Each resume in Attachment 4 (Resumes for key personnel) must not exceed two pages. Division of Lifelong Learning If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services. In the last three years this program received an average of Review your application package Begin by reading the Notice of Funding Opportunity, Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Stipends for participants (varies); eligibility guidance K-12 school teachers, librarians, humanities professionals. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
New England Dairy School and Summer Meal Grants is sponsored by New England Dairy & Food Council. Grants for commercial-grade equipment, coolers, milk packages, and promotional materials for school and summer meal programs to enhance nutrition. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: School Grants - New England Dairy Open and Close Mobile Menu Quick & Easy Recipe Guides Feeding Our Local Communities Quick & Easy Recipe Guides Feeding Our Local Communities Apply for funding to increase school meal participation or add dairy foods to your menu. About Our Grants Applications & Promotion Resources Success Stories New England Dairy is pleased to provide funding from New England dairy farmers to K-12 schools participating in federal child nutrition programs in CT, MA, NH, & VT. Grant funds and turnkey equipment grant packages can be used to support equipment and marketing needs related to expanding school meal programs including b reakfast, s ummer meals, and s erving new dairy menu items like smoothies and hot chocolate milk. Now accepting applications from schools in CT, MA, NH, and VT for the next funding deadline: March 6, 2026 Go to our Applications & Promotional Resources page for more details about grant programs and how to apply. Proposals should increase access to school meals and promote dairy sales and include marketing/promotion and student engagement plans. Funding is limited and awarded based on strength of plan and potential impact. Schools may only apply for one program at a time. Incomplete applications and those with vague answers will not be considered for funding. If awarded, schools/districts will need to provide baseline, initial, and final data, three-five photos of the program as well as a completed final narrative report. Failure to submit these required items by established deadlines will put future New England Dairy funding at risk. Learn how others have successfully implemented grant programs on our Success Stories page. Monthly School Nutrition Newsletter Stay in Touch with News You Can Use This monthly newsletter will help you stay up to date on all things school nutrition in New England. Each issue will highlight resources, offers, and ideas to engage your students. Inspired by Grant Programs Lemonade Stand HS/MS Portion From-Scratch Cheese Sauce Strawberry Pancake Parfait Cherry Lime Smoothie Bowl Pepper Jack Cheese & Egg Breakfast Quesadilla Chipotle BBQ 3-Bean Salad This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Boston, MA 02215 617-734-6750 617-734-6750 1034 Commonwealth Ave. Website Design by Jackrabbit Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Varies (equipment and promotion packages); eligibility guidance K-12 schools and summer meal programs participating in federal nutrition programs in MA, CT, NH, VT. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEH Summer Institutes and Seminars is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. Professional development programs for K-12 educators and higher ed faculty to deepen humanities teaching, including various summer institutes. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for an NEH-funded Seminar, Institute, or Workshop | National Endowment for the Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Apply for an NEH-funded Seminar, Institute, or Workshop NEH funds a wide-variety of programs that can help you expand your humanities knowledge, engage in concentrated research, or improve your classroom teaching. Check out the list below for the latest offerings, ordered by division. Division of Education Programs: Seminars and Institutes Summer Seminars and Institutes for College and University Teachers Attendees spend between one to four weeks on in-depth study of a humanities topic. Summer Seminars and Institutes for School Teachers Attendees spend between one to four weeks on in-depth study of a humanities topic. Division of Research Programs: Fellowship Programs at Independent Research Institutions Fellowship Programs at Independent Research Institutions support qualified centers and institutions to offer NEH fellowships in the humanities. Scholars can pursue their research while benefitting from the center's special resources or its location abroad and the collegial association with other fellows. Attend An ODH Funded Institute The NEH program Institutes for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities funds workshops and institutes on various topics in the digital humanities. Chronicling America: History American Newspapers Office of the Inspector General Vulnerability Disclosure Policy Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Stipends provided; eligibility guidance K-12 educators and higher education faculty. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Creative Individuals Grant is sponsored by Minnesota State Arts Board. Supports individual artists and culture bearers to develop or sustain their creative practices and meaningfully engage with Minnesotans through project-based work. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The information on this page is from the FY 2026 grant cycle. It is to be used only as a reference. This page will be updated approximately eight weeks before the FY 2027 application deadline for this program. That date is posted on the Arts Board Calendar. This is information for the previous year grant cycle, but is saved here for reference. Information on this page will be updated approximately eight weeks before the FY 2026 application deadline for this program. Please visit the Arts Board Web calendar for a list of FY 2026 grant application deadlines. This pilot program provides support to help individual artists and culture bearers develop or sustain their creative practices and meaningfully engage with Minnesotans. Grantees may use funds to support their creative practice and meaningfully connect to and engage with audiences, participants, students, and/or communities during the grant period. Program overview and application instructions FY 2027 Creative Individuals Program Overview and Application Instructions —All applicants should read this document thoroughly before beginning an online application. March 6, 2026, before 4:30 p.m. When will funds be awarded? Grant awards will be approved at the November 2026 board meeting. The grant period for these awards will be January - December 2027. All funded activities must take place within the grant period. Individual artists working in dance, media arts, music, photography, poetry, prose, theater, two-dimensional or three-dimensional visual art; and Culture bearers who have been trained by traditional elders or master artists and whose artistic practice is reflective of the cultural life of a community. An individual may submit an application in only one of the following programs in FY 2027: Creative Individuals, Arts Experiences, Arts Education, or Cultural Expression. An individual who received a FY 2026 Creative Individuals grant cannot apply for a FY 2027 Creative Individuals grant. Additional eligibility requirements are included in the FY 2027 Creative Individuals Program Overview and Application Instructions. Please review all eligibility requirements carefully before beginning an application. Applicants may request between $2,000 - $10,000. No cash match is required. Resources will be posted approximately eight weeks before the application deadline. FY 2027 Creative Individuals Information Session and Q&A with Program Officers Recording | Download PowerPoint Learn more about the FY 2027 Creative Individuals grant program. This free, virtual information session provides details about the program purpose, eligibility, and application process. FY 2026 Creative Individuals Information Session and Q&A with Program Officers Learn more about the FY 2026 Creative Individuals grant program. This virtual information session provides details about the Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information $2,000 - $10,000; eligibility guidance Individual artists who are residents of Minnesota and at least 18 years old. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Teacher Grants for Innovation is sponsored by Georgia Department of Education. Supports teachers with innovative projects designed to improve student learning in education, literacy, and enrichment areas. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Teacher Grants for Innovation - Georgia Teachers Initiative Teacher Grants for Innovation Teacher Grants for Innovation Teacher Grants for Innovation Are you a teacher with an innovative project designed to improve learning outcomes and make a measurable impact on your student’s lives? Through the Georgia Teachers Initiative, the Georgia Foundation for Public Education is awarding between $500 and $2,500 in Teacher Grants for Innovation to Georgia public school teachers to help bring your creative ideas to life. Complete the brief form on this page to submit an application. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis and reviewed and awarded quarterly. The rounds are as follows: October 16, 2025-January 15, 2026: Winners will be announced by February 15, 2026 CLOSED January 16, 2026-April 15, 2026: Winners will be announced by May 15, 2026 OPEN If you have received a Teacher Grant for Innovation award, you are not eligible to apply again. However, we encourage you to tell your fellow teachers to apply. If you have questions or need assistance, please contact Jaclyn Colona with GFPE at jaclyn.colona@doe.k12.ga.us . School District (Required) How Long Have You Been Teaching? (Required) 1-3 years 3-5 years 5-8 years 8-10 years 10-15 years 15-20 years 20 years or more Total Funding Request (Required) Please enter a number from 500 to 2500 . In 200 words or less, please provide a brief description of your innovative project and how it aligns with GFPE’s definition of innovation. (Required) Here is GFPE’s definition of innovation . In 100 words or less, please describe how will you use the funding to complete your project? (Required) In 150 words or less, please list at least two goals related to your project that will demonstrate a measurable impact on your students’ lives. (Required) In 100 words or less, please explain the role of innovation in your classroom? (Required) Does the availability of grants for teachers incentivize your to stay in the classroom? (Optional) Please upload a current photo of you in the classroom. (Required) By uploading this picture, if awarded, you give consent to the Georgia Teachers Initiative to use your photo on the GTI website. Accepted file types: jpg, jpeg, png, Max. file size: 64 MB. "I plan to use the Teacher Grants for Innovation funds to purchase a VR headset for my classroom so my students can create 3-dimensional art in virtual reality and have the opportunity to integrate technical advancements with timeless concepts of beauty and creativity." Matthew Lathrop K-5 Visual Arts Teacher “The funding from the GTI Award Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Individual Georgia public school teachers. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
To carry out a project to design and implement a cartel anti-recruitment initiative that will detect, monitor, analyze, and forecast cartel recruitment trends and their impact on cartel operations in Mexico.This project addresses transnational organized crime at its source, particularly cartel recruitment. The development of the Cartel Recruitment Understanding & Suppression Hub (CRUSH) looks to advance a safer, stronger, and more prosperous America by disrupting fentanyl supply chains through reduced cartel recruitment; strengthen border security by weakening criminal control of smuggling and migration routes along the U.S.–Mexico border; enhancing U.S. community safety by addressing the root causes of organized crime and drug trafficking; and promoting regional stability by strengthening Mexico’s institutional capacity and reducing violence that drives irregular migration and undermines governance. Funding Opportunity Number: OFOP0002504. Assistance Listing: 19.705. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: O. Award Amount: $1M – $1.5M per award.
The Office of Cooperative Threat Reduction (CTR) is a key component of the Department’s and ACN’s efforts to advance the Administration’s top national security and foreign policy objectives in a cost-effective and impactful manner. CTR uses programming and training with foreign partners to advance President Trump’s America First Investment Policy (NSPM-3) and America’s AI Action plan by disrupting the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) exploitation of critical U.S. intellectual property (IP) and dual-use technologies, including AI, biotechnologies, quantum, semiconductor, and space technologies, through research security, cybersecurity and IP protection training. As the programmatic lead for the Foundational Infrastructure for the Responsible Use of Small Modular Reactor [SMR] Technology (FIRST) program, CTR implements Section 8(e) of EO 14299 on Deploying Advanced Nuclear Reactor Technologies for National Security by helping U.S. vendors deploy secure, safe U.S. SMRs to strategic regions, including Latin America, the Indo-Pacific, and the Middle East, to outcompete strategic competitors for decades-long partnerships, generating multi-billion dollar deals for U.S. companies and creating thousands of American jobs. CTR implements maximum pressure on Iran (NSPM-2), by training foreign partner countries to implement U.S. sanctions on Iran’s nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs, and disrupts proliferation networks tied to the CCP, DPRK, and Russia that undermine U.S. interests. Funding Opportunity Number: DFOP0017675. Assistance Listing: 19.033. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: O. Award Amount: $250K – $10M per award.
To carry out a project to design and implement a cartel anti-recruitment initiative that will detect, monitor, analyze, and forecast cartel recruitment trends and their impact on cartel operations in Mexico.This project addresses transnational organized crime at its source, particularly cartel recruitment. The development of the Cartel Recruitment Understanding & Suppression Hub (CRUSH) looks to advance a safer, stronger, and more prosperous America by disrupting fentanyl supply chains through reduced cartel recruitment; strengthen border security by weakening criminal control of smuggling and migration routes along the U.S.–Mexico border; enhancing U.S. community safety by addressing the root causes of organized crime and drug trafficking; and promoting regional stability by strengthening Mexico’s institutional capacity and reducing violence that drives irregular migration and undermines governance. Funding Opportunity Number: OFOP0002504. Assistance Listing: 19.705. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: O. Award Amount: $1M – $1.5M per award.
This funding opportunity is designed to support research in understanding how to engineer intrinsic characteristics of stem cell-derived islet cell products that can result in improved cell replacement therapy outcomes. Unlike cadaveric human islets, stem cell-derived islet cell products are generated from well-defined and highly controlled cell bank sources. Their banking, manufacturing, and quality control processes can be used to instill optimized cell characteristics resulting in more resilient and durable graft viability and function. This funding opportunity aims to stimulate studies on targets and pathways amenable to such engineering approaches and to encourage preclinical testing and validation of such strategies.This NOFO is associated with the Special Diabetes Program (https://www.niddk.nih.gov/about-niddk/research-areas/diabetes/type-1-diabetes-special-statutory-funding-program/about-special-diabetes-program) which funds research on the prevention, treatment, and cure of type 1 diabetes and its complications, including unique, innovative, and collaborative research consortia and clinical trials networks. Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-DK-26-306. Assistance Listing: 93.847. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HL. Award Amount: Up to $500K per award.
K-12 AI Infrastructure Program First Grant Cycle is sponsored by Digital Promise. Funds development of public goods such as datasets, benchmarks, and AI models to support applications of AI in K-12 education, focusing on learning science and equity. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply Now for the K-12 AI Infrastructure Program’s First Grant Cycle – Digital Promise Activating the following search input element will open the search modal. Activating the following search input element will open the search modal. Apply Now for the K-12 AI Infrastructure Program’s First Grant Cycle February 4, 2026 | By Digital Promise Digital Promise is pleased to launch the first request for proposals of the new K-12 AI Infrastructure Program . This program invites projects developing public goods—including datasets, benchmarks, and models—designed to support multiple applications of AI in K-12 education. By creating modular open-license public goods, we aim to lower the barrier for all developers to create high-quality, valid, and fair AI products that serve every student. The vision of the initial RFP is to produce public goods that will be widely adopted and will improve how AI can enable strong formative assessment practices. We are seeking high-quality proposals that operationalize learning science constructs, center populations furthest from opportunity through Targeted Universalism, and directly support educators. This funding cycle supports two tracks: Track 1 for proof-of-concept projects and Track 2 for enhancing existing assets. The program will award grants between $50,000 to $250,000 for a 6-12 month period of performance. The application is now open and will close on Sunday, March 8, 2026 at midnight Pacific Standard Time. “We are building the shared technical infrastructure needed to develop learning science-based AI approaches,” said Jeremy Roschelle, Director of the Infrastructure Program. “Our vision for this work was shaped by input from educators, developers, and researchers through our request for information and market research. While the learning sciences have firmly established that well-implemented formative assessment can have powerful impacts on learning, formative assessment can be difficult to implement. By making public goods freely available to all educational products, we aim to enable state-of-the-art formative assessment practices across the board.” The K-12 AI Infrastructure Program , a multi-year initiative led by global education nonprofit Digital Promise, aims to bridge the gap between the scientific principles of teaching and learning and the growing potential of artificial intelligence. Core partners include Learning Data Insights, DrivenData, Massive Data Institute at Georgetown University, and Catalyst @ Penn GSE. “We’re seeing huge energy among innovative developers to use AI as they incorporate adaptive formative assessment in their products and services,” said John Gamba, Director of Innovative Programs at Penn GSE. “We see companies participating in this project in two ways; first, by responding to the RFP and proposing innovative datasets, models or benchmarks for public Application snapshot: target deadline March 8, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Organizations including nonprofits developing AI resources for K-12 education. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
K-12 AI Infrastructure Program - First Grant Cycle is sponsored by Digital Promise (multi-funder collaborative). Multi-year initiative funding openly-shared datasets, models, benchmarks, and digital public goods to advance learning science-based AI in K-12 education. First RFP focuses on formative assessment infrastructure. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply Now for the K-12 AI Infrastructure Program’s First Grant Cycle – Digital Promise Activating the following search input element will open the search modal. Activating the following search input element will open the search modal. Apply Now for the K-12 AI Infrastructure Program’s First Grant Cycle February 4, 2026 | By Digital Promise Digital Promise is pleased to launch the first request for proposals of the new K-12 AI Infrastructure Program . This program invites projects developing public goods—including datasets, benchmarks, and models—designed to support multiple applications of AI in K-12 education. By creating modular open-license public goods, we aim to lower the barrier for all developers to create high-quality, valid, and fair AI products that serve every student. The vision of the initial RFP is to produce public goods that will be widely adopted and will improve how AI can enable strong formative assessment practices. We are seeking high-quality proposals that operationalize learning science constructs, center populations furthest from opportunity through Targeted Universalism, and directly support educators. This funding cycle supports two tracks: Track 1 for proof-of-concept projects and Track 2 for enhancing existing assets. The program will award grants between $50,000 to $250,000 for a 6-12 month period of performance. The application is now open and will close on Sunday, March 8, 2026 at midnight Pacific Standard Time. “We are building the shared technical infrastructure needed to develop learning science-based AI approaches,” said Jeremy Roschelle, Director of the Infrastructure Program. “Our vision for this work was shaped by input from educators, developers, and researchers through our request for information and market research. While the learning sciences have firmly established that well-implemented formative assessment can have powerful impacts on learning, formative assessment can be difficult to implement. By making public goods freely available to all educational products, we aim to enable state-of-the-art formative assessment practices across the board.” The K-12 AI Infrastructure Program , a multi-year initiative led by global education nonprofit Digital Promise, aims to bridge the gap between the scientific principles of teaching and learning and the growing potential of artificial intelligence. Core partners include Learning Data Insights, DrivenData, Massive Data Institute at Georgetown University, and Catalyst @ Penn GSE. “We’re seeing huge energy among innovative developers to use AI as they incorporate adaptive formative assessment in their products and services,” said John Gamba, Director of Innovative Programs at Penn GSE. “We see companies participating in this project in two ways; first, by responding to the RFP and proposing innovative datasets, models or benchmarks for public Application snapshot: target deadline March 8, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, research institutions, edtech developers, and education organizations. Projects must produce open-licensed public goods freely available to AI developers and educators. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 AmeriCorps State and National Grant Competition is sponsored by Volunteer Louisiana. Funds nonprofits to develop or expand AmeriCorps programs addressing community needs like tutoring, mentoring, food insecurity, housing, veterans support, and disasters statewide. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grant Funding | Volunteer Louisiana Now Available: Volunteer Louisiana FY26 Request for Proposals (RFPs) for AmeriCorps Louisiana Grants Volunteer Louisiana has published its FY26 Requests For Proposals (RFPs) to support AmeriCorps Louisiana program activities from August 2026 to July 2027. Volunteer Louisiana welcomes applications from governmental agencies, educational institutions, and non-profit organizations interested in recompeting for, continuing, or establishing an AmeriCorps program within their respective entities. Administered by Volunteer Louisiana, these grants are made available through the federal agency, AmeriCorps. National Competitive RFP process: This RFP process is open for current AmeriCorps Louisiana programs in year 2 or 3 of a 3-year National Competitive grant cycle and all AmeriCorps Louisiana programs that will complete any 3-year grant cycle in 2026. Volunteer Louisiana shared National Competitive RFP information directly with the Authorized Representatives of qualified programs. This process has an application deadline of Mon., Feb. 23 by 11:59 p.m. State Formula RFP process: This RFP process is open for current AmeriCorps Louisiana programs in year 2 or 3 of a 3-year State Formula grant cycle (known and State Formula Continuation applicant) and any New organizations applying for a 3-year grant cycle that will begin in August 2026. Interested organizations should carefully review the guidance and timeline in the FY26 State Formula RFP file below. This process has an application deadline of Tues., March 8 by 11:59 p.m. Please e-mail Jacob Brumfield , Director of National Service, with any questions about these two RFP opportunities. State Formula RFP Application Files Grant Application Timeline (Simplified) State Formula RFP Files. Applications due by 11:59 p.m. on Tues., March 8 (click to view or download) Volunteer Louisiana FY26 State Formula RFP - Final rev 11 Feb 2026.pdf This PDF file is For both NEW Applicants and State Formula Continuation applicants to Review RFP opportunities, requirements, timeline, process, and schedule of technical assistance sessions. This Version was added on Feb. 11 and include a Clarification on page iii and corrections on page iv. VOL LA FY26 Face Sheet and Narrative.docx This file is for New ApplicantS Only. submit Organization Information, Program Design, Logic Model, and SAMPLE MEMber Position Description. STate Formula Continuation applicants Will Submit this info via their eGrants account instead. VOL LA FY26 State Formula Budget Revised 12 Feb 2026.xlsx This file is for NEW ApplicantS ONLY to submit THEIR Initial Budget worksheet . State Formula Continuation applicants Will Submit this info via their eGrants account instead. This file was updated on Feb. 12. MSY and Cost per MSY Calculator - FY26 Version.xlsx This Application snapshot: target deadline March 8, 2026; published funding information See official notice; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, governmental agencies, educational institutions in Louisiana Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) invites applications for studies of type 1 diabetes etiology and pathogenesis using data and samples from clinical trials and studies. This opportunity is intended to fund investigative teams collaborating to answer important questions about disease mechanisms leading to improved prevention of type 1 diabetes. Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-DK-26-007. Assistance Listing: 93.847. Funding Instrument: G. Category: FN,HL.
Board Grants is sponsored by Saint Lukes Foundation Of Cleveland Ohio. Supports long-term collaborations and innovative organizations, programs, and initiatives that focus on bridging gaps in health disparities and addressing social determinants of health. Applications require a mandatory 'get acquainted' meeting with a Program Officer before an invitation and access code are provided. Geographic focus: Cuyahoga County, Ohio Focus areas: Educational Attainment, Financial Stability, Housing Safety & Stability, Social Connections, Healthy Eating & Active Living, Policy & Advocacy Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Board Grants - Saint Luke’s Foundation Belonging and People Power Placemaking and Placekeeping Belonging and People Power Placemaking and Placekeeping Housing Safety and Stability Healthy Eating and Active Living Saint Luke's Neighborhood Advancing Long-Term Health Initatives We award board grants to impactful organizations committed to community betterment. These substantial grants, typically exceeding $25,000, undergo a review process lasting 3 to 6 months, and require the approval of our Board of Trustees. Our board grants aim to support long-term collaborations and innovative organizations, programs, and initiatives that focus on bridging gaps in health disparities. How to Apply for a Board Grant The Foundation provides grants to organizations supporting our target neighborhoods and throughout Cuyahoga County. Applicants must be either an organization designated as a public charity under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code or a governmental unit or agency. If your organization does not have this designation, you may use a fiscal sponsor – please notify Saint Luke’s staff if this is the case. If you meet the above criteria, please follow the steps below to apply: STRATEGY LEARNING SESSIONS March 31, 2025 - April 4, 2025 For Second Quarter Applicants July 7, 2025 - July 11, 2025 For Third Quarter Applicants October 6, 2025 - October 10, 2025 For Fourth Quarter Applicants Schedule a Meeting with a Program Officer Only after reviewing the above “Who Can Apply” section, learning about our funding strategies, contact us to schedule a meeting in advance of submitting an application. In the email, please provide details about your organization, the project for which you are seeking funding, and the requested amount. A Program Officer will reach out to you to schedule a meeting with you if they believe you are a good fit for our strategies. Contact us at grants@stlukesfdn.org with information about your organization, project, and desired amount to find out which process is right for you. Applications are accepted by invitation only and applicants will be given an access code to complete the application. Prepare and Submit Your Grant Application To complete your application, please use our online grants portal and Login here . If this is your first time applying for a grant with Saint Luke’s Foundation, you must create an account in the system before completing your application. Before submitting your application, familiarize yourself with how we will evaluate it by reviewing the ‘How We Evaluate Your Proposal’ section at the bottom of this page. For board grants, in addition to the written application, you must provide the following: Budget Application snapshot: target deadline March 9, 2026; published funding information Exceeding $25,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) organizations or governmental units/agencies supporting target neighborhoods (Buckeye-Shaker, Woodhill, Mt. Pleasant) or Cuyahoga County. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 MBARI Summer Internship Program is sponsored by Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. A 10-week summer internship program that provides an opportunity for talented college students (undergraduate and graduate) and educators to work directly with MBARI scientists, engineers, and communicators on research and development projects. The program includes a stipend and potential housing assistance. Geographic focus: Global Focus areas: Marine Science, Ocean Engineering, Science Communication, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Oceanography Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Our Work MBARI creates and globally scales the visionary technologies required to explore, map, and understand our changing ocean. Education Resources for educators, students, and anyone aspiring to learn how science and technology brings us closer to the ocean. EARTH Curriculum Integrate MBARI data with lesson plans and workshops. Animals of the Deep Discover deep-sea critters, including exclusive footage and info. Know Your Ocean Dive into topics about ocean health and its fascinating features. Deep-Sea Guide Explore deep-sea observations with this interactive guide. Library Learn about the MLML/MBARI Research Library. More Resources Access more educational resources from the teams at MBARI. About MBARI is a non-profit oceanographic research center advancing marine science and engineering to understand our changing ocean. Mission & Vision Learn about MBARI’s mission, vision, and values. Strategic Roadmap Learn about our strategic priorities for the years ahead. Leadership & Staff Meet our staff, leadership, and board of directors. Careers Find job openings and postdoc and internship opportunities. Events See upcoming seminars, lectures, and public events. Reports & Financials Access the latest annual reports and financial information. History Explore MBARI’s rich history spanning over three decades. For Media Get media-specific information and assets. Our Work MBARI creates and globally scales the visionary technologies required to explore, map, and understand our changing ocean. Education Resources for educators, students, and anyone aspiring to learn how science and technology brings us closer to the ocean. EARTH Curriculum Integrate MBARI data with lesson plans and workshops. Animals of the Deep Discover deep-sea critters, including exclusive footage and info. Know Your Ocean Dive into topics about ocean health and its fascinating features. Deep-Sea Guide Explore deep-sea observations with this interactive guide. Library Learn about the MLML/MBARI Research Library. More Resources Access more educational resources from the teams at MBARI. About MBARI is a non-profit oceanographic research center advancing marine science and engineering to understand our changing ocean. Mission & Vision Learn about MBARI’s mission, vision, and values. Strategic Roadmap Learn about our strategic priorities for the years ahead. Leadership & Staff Meet our staff, leadership, and board of directors. Careers Find job openings and postdoc and internship opportunities. Events See upcoming seminars, lectures, and public events. Reports & Financials Access the latest annual reports and financial information. History Explore MBARI’s rich history spanning over three decades. For Media Get media-specific information and assets. You might be interested in: Job Openings Find the latest job openings and join the team. Internships Learn about our summer internship program. Staff Directory Meet our leadership and staff. Application snapshot: target deadline March 9, 2026; published funding information Stipend provided ($22/hour in 2025); eligibility guidance Undergraduate students, graduate students, and educators at all levels. Applicants must be at least 18 years old. International applicants are welcome but must secure their own work visa. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants is sponsored by HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF. Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants provide funds to implement comprehensive plans for community revitalization centered on redeveloping severely distressed public housing and/or HUD-assisted housing. The program aims to transform neighborhoods of poverty into viable mixed-income neighborhoods by revitalizing a target housing projects and catalyzing critical improvements in the neighborhood, including commercial and retail development, recreational amenities, social services and improved educational opportunities. This listing is currently active. Program number: 14.889. Last updated on 2024-11-27. Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information Recent federal obligations suggest $130,000,000 (2025).; eligibility guidance For Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants, the local government of jurisdiction must be either the Lead Applicant or Co-Applicant. The Lead Applicant can be either a Public Housing Agency (PHA), local government, or tribal entity. A Co-Applicant can be a local government, PHA, tribal entity, or the owner of the target HUD-assisted housing (e.g., nonprofit or for-profit developer). Eligible applicant types include: Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Meta AI Glasses Impact Grants is sponsored by Meta. Funding for developers and researchers leveraging AI glasses to drive positive societal and economic progress in sectors like education and agriculture. Application snapshot: target deadline March 9, 2026; published funding information $25,000 - $200,000; eligibility guidance U.S.-based organizations, startups, and individual members of the creator economy or development teams. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Quad City Arts Public Sculpture Program is sponsored by Quad City Arts. Annual public sculpture program selecting established and emerging US sculptors for installations with stipend and travel support. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Arts Dollars Grant Program - Quad City Arts Metro Arts Youth Apprenticeship Program Arts Dollars Grant Program 2025 High School Art Invitational Celebration of the Arts & Lloyd Awards Arts Dollars Grant Program FUNDING SPECIAL ARTS PROJECTS THROUGHOUT THE QUAD CITIES Arts Dollars grant program supports artists and arts programming with an emphasis on community engagement. About The Arts dollars Grant Program QUAD CITY ARTS TO AWARD $129,150 IN ARTS DOLLARS GRANTS CYCLE FOR 2026 Arts Dollars has been granting funds to artists and nonprofits in the Quad Cities region since 1979 thanks to our generous funding partners, who believe in the power of the arts to enrich our communities. Arts Dollars provides funding for individual artists and nonprofits of all sizes to support arts-centered projects in the Quad Cities and surrounding communities. Our goal is to equip individuals and organizations to engage their community, see a long-lasting benefit from the completed projects and pay artists for their work in the process. Want to learn more? Check out examples of projects from 2024, and 2025 on our blog. Each year, eligible individuals and organizations can apply for a Project or Education Grant. Nonprofits can apply for one the following grants: Project, Education, and Capacity-Building. Applicants may apply in only one category. If your application fits into more than one category, please choose the category that most closely aligns with your goals. Applications will be evaluated by panels of community volunteers according to the scoring categories listed in the rubric below. Project & Education Grants Art Project Grants support arts projects or programming that emphasize community engagement and long-term community benefit. This category is intended for one-time or first-time projects or programs, and preference will be given to those applications. However, ongoing programs may apply. Individual artists may apply for up to $2,500. Non-profit organizations may apply for up to $5,000. K-12 Arts Education Grants support projects or programming that provide opportunities in the arts for K-12 students. Artists may apply for up to $2,500. Non-profit organizations and K-12 schools may apply for up to $5,000. Project / Education Guidelines PROJECT / EDUCATION BUDGET FORM 2026 APPLICATIONS ARE CLOSED Capacity-Building Grants fund activities that increase an organization's overall capacity, organizational strength, and community impact. Capacity-Building grants are not intended for individual projects or programs. Organizations may apply for up to $5,000. CAPACITY-BUILDING GUIDELINES CAPACITY-BUILDING BUDGET FORMS 2026 APPLICATIONS ARE CLOSED Please provide final information about your project once it has been completed! Thanks to our Arts Dollars funding partners, The Illinois Application snapshot: target deadline March 9, 2026; published funding information $1,500 stipend + travel; eligibility guidance Sculptors (National) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) invites applications to serve as the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) Human Biospecimen and Data Repository in Neurological Disorders. This repository will maintain the current collection of biospecimens as well as support expansion of the collection in accordance with the NINDS mission. The NINDS Human Biospecimen and Data Repository will distribute biospecimens broadly to qualified academic and industry researchers to advance basic, translational and clinical research in neurological disorders. Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-NS-26-010. Assistance Listing: 93.853. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: HL. Award Amount: $1.9M total program funding.
Winter/Spring 2026 Grant Cycle is sponsored by The Rawlings Foundation Inc.. The Robert Hoag Rawlings Foundation provides funding to nonprofit organizations for programs and community-based projects designed to improve the lives of citizens, alleviate cycles of illiteracy and poverty, and provide educational opportunities for youth. The foundation prioritizes capital needs and equipment maintenance over operating salaries. Geographic focus: Southeastern Colorado (Pueblo, Mineral, Chaffee, Saguache, Rio Grande, Conejos, Fremont, Custer, Alamosa, Costilla, Huerfano, Las Animas, Crowley, Otero, Kiowa, Bent, Prowers, and Baca counties) Focus areas: Community Improvement, Education, Poverty Alleviation, Youth Development Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Robert Hoag Rawlings Foundation - Assisting Nonprofits to Improve the Lives of People in Southern Colorado Professional Development Mini-Grants We assist nonprofit organizations with projects that are designed to improve the lives of people who reside in the 18 county circulation area of the Pueblo Chieftain. Click here to see the 18 eligible counties. Rawlings’ grandfather, Frank S. Hoag Sr. purchased the Pueblo Star Journal newspaper in 1918, and in the 1930’s bought their competitor, The Pueblo Chieftain newspaper, creating the Star Journal Publishing Corporation. Frank S. Hoag Jr. was deeply involved in matters of growth in the area and helped with generous donations. When Bob Rawlings became publisher, he wanted to promote philanthropy and encourage others to do so also. He created this Foundation over 30 years ago to ensure that his family legacy would help for generations to come. He asked close business associates Dave Cardinal, David Shaw, Bob Wertz and Bernie Schmidt to help, and along with his wife Sandy and their four children, Jane, John, Robert Jr, and Carolyn. They formed a group who has helped infuse millions of dollars into projects, programs and scholarships through a 18-county area since its inception. Over 300 organizations throughout 18 southern Colorado communities have received funds Robert Hoag Rawlings was born in Pueblo Colorado, in 1924, son of John and Dorothy Hoag Rawlings. He was reared in Las Animas and graduated from Bent County High School in 1942. Rawlings graduated with a bachelor’s Degree in Economics in 1947 from Colorado College. He was in the United States Navy from December 1942 to July 1946 serving in the South Pacific. Rawlings started as a reporter for The Pueblo Chieftain and Star-Journal in 1947. In 1951 he became an advertising salesman; in 1962 he was named General Manager and in January 1980 he was appointed Publisher and Editor; in 1984 he was elected president of The Star-Journal Publishing Corporation. He passed away in 2017. As chairman and editor of The Pueblo Chieftain. The Pueblo Chieftain is the oldest daily newspaper in Colorado. The circulation area of The Pueblo Chieftain comprises approximately 25,000 square miles in Southeastern Colorado from the Kansas border to the Continental Divide, and from Pueblo south to the New Mexico border. The Robert Hoag Rawlings Foundation Approves New Officers and Board of Directors Robert Hoag Rawlings (Deceased) Mary (Sandy) Graham Rawlings (Deceased) Bernard O. Schmidt (Deceased) The mission of the Robert Hoag Rawlings Foundation is to assist nonprofit organizations with projects that are designed to improve the lives Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Organizations must be tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and established for more than three years. Funding is restricted to organizations serving the 18-county circulation area of The Pueblo Chieftain. Organizations are generally eligible to receive funding every other year. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Establishing a Center for the Advancement of SUD Pharmacotherapeutics (U54) is sponsored by National Institutes of Health (NIDA). Planning NOFO to establish a translational center for SUD pharmacotherapeutic development, training, and outreach. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - Establishing a Center for the Advancement of Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Pharmacotherapeutics through Training and Preclinical Support (U54 Clinical Trial Not Allowed) An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. Establishing a Center for the Advancement of Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Pharmacotherapeutics through Training and Preclinical Support (U54 Clinical Trial Not Allowed): RFA-DA-26-058 Establishing a Center for the Advancement of Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Pharmacotherapeutics through Training and Preclinical Support (U54 Clinical Trial Not Allowed) Agency: National Institutes of Health Assistance Listings: 93.279 -- Drug Use and Addiction Research Programs Last Updated: December 22, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) seeks to advance its mission by establishing a Center that educates and supports researchers in formal product development for new substance use disorder (SUD) pharmacotherapeutics. The Center will also help advance the best concepts through initial experiments via technical and financial support. Previous NIDA-supported initiatives in early translational research have shown that drug addiction researchers are eager to acquire formal product development skills and access technical expertise and support. Prospective applicants are encouraged to: develop plans for a product development curriculum to be taught to SUD researchers, outline outreach and networking initiatives to engage the research community and recruit researchers' concepts for development within the Center, and describe the infrastructure support that may be provided for initial experiments. style="margin-left:0px;">Applications are not being solicited at this time. This Notice is being provided to allow potential applicants sufficient time to develop meaningful collaborations and responsive applications. Investigators with expertise in the areas of drug discovery and development and institutional capacities to support such a Center are encouraged to begin to consider applying for this NOFO.Grant authorities that allow NIH to forecast this opportunity are as follows Sections 301 and 405 of the Public Health Service Act as amended (42 USC 241 and 284) and under Federal Regulations 42 CFR Part 52 and 45 CFR Part 75 and 2 CFR Part 200]. Public and Indian housing authorities City or township governments Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments For-profit organizations other than small businesses Other Native American tribal organizations Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Approximately $3,000,000 for first year, one award; eligibility guidance Governments, nonprofits, educational institutions, tribal organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Alliances for Innovation (Erasmus+ KA2) is sponsored by European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) / Erasmus+ programme. Supports Alliances for Education and Enterprises via Erasmus+ KA2; encourages strategic and experiential learning partnerships among education/training providers and enterprises. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Alliances for Innovation - Erasmus+ Language: English Select your language EU programme for education, training, youth and sport Opportunities for organisations Cooperation among organisations and institutions Alliances for Innovation aim to boost Europe’s innovation capacity through stronger cooperation and knowledge flow among higher education, vocational education and training (both initial and continuous), businesses and the broader socio-economic environment, including research. They also aim to encourage new skills and address skills mismatches by designing new curricula for higher education and vocational education and training, and supporting the development of a sense of initiative and entrepreneurial mind-sets in the EU. Lot 1 (Alliances for Education and Enterprises) boosting innovation in higher education, vocational education and training and business developing entrepreneurship and skills stimulating the flow and exchange of knowledge between higher education, vocational education and training and business Lot 2 (Alliances for Sectoral Cooperation on Skills) designing pan-European strategical approaches to sectoral cooperation on skills designing European sector-wide core curricula and training programmes Organisations interested in participating must do so as a consortium. must cover at least 4 Programme countries, involving a minimum of 8 full partners must include at least 3 enterprises (or companies, or representative intermediary organisations, such as chambers, trade unions or trade associations) and 3 education and training providers (VET and/or HEIs), as full partners should include at least one HE institution and one VET provider involved as full partner in each proposal must cover at least 8 Programme countries and involve at least 12 full partners must include 5 labour market actors (enterprises or companies, or industry or sector representatives, such as chambers, trade unions or trade associations) and at least 5 education and training providers (VET and/or HEIs) as full partners should include at least one HE institution and one VET provider involved as full partner in each proposal Programme countries are also known as "EU Member States or countries associated to the Programme". Organisations submit their application for funding to the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) via the EU Funding & Tenders Portal. Specific calls are announced annually. Call IDs, funding rules and technical details are published in the Programme Guide. Frequently asked questions Give feedback on this page Mobility and learning agreements This site is managed by the European Commission, Directorate-General for Education, Youth, Sport and Culture About the department and how to contact us Follow the European Commission Report an IT vulnerability Languages on our websites Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Varies by project (sector-specific funding); eligibility guidance Non‑profit organisations active in education, training or youth (from EU Member States or third countries associated; US can only participate as associated partner, not coordinator). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation – Lot 1: Alliances for Education and Enterprises is sponsored by European Commission (Erasmus+ Programme). Brings together education institutions and businesses to foster innovation, entrepreneurial mindsets, and bridge skills gaps—direct fit for Alliances for Education and Enterprises. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Alliances for Innovation - Erasmus+ Language: English Select your language EU programme for education, training, youth and sport Opportunities for organisations Cooperation among organisations and institutions Alliances for Innovation aim to boost Europe’s innovation capacity through stronger cooperation and knowledge flow among higher education, vocational education and training (both initial and continuous), businesses and the broader socio-economic environment, including research. They also aim to encourage new skills and address skills mismatches by designing new curricula for higher education and vocational education and training, and supporting the development of a sense of initiative and entrepreneurial mind-sets in the EU. Lot 1 (Alliances for Education and Enterprises) boosting innovation in higher education, vocational education and training and business developing entrepreneurship and skills stimulating the flow and exchange of knowledge between higher education, vocational education and training and business Lot 2 (Alliances for Sectoral Cooperation on Skills) designing pan-European strategical approaches to sectoral cooperation on skills designing European sector-wide core curricula and training programmes Organisations interested in participating must do so as a consortium. must cover at least 4 Programme countries, involving a minimum of 8 full partners must include at least 3 enterprises (or companies, or representative intermediary organisations, such as chambers, trade unions or trade associations) and 3 education and training providers (VET and/or HEIs), as full partners should include at least one HE institution and one VET provider involved as full partner in each proposal must cover at least 8 Programme countries and involve at least 12 full partners must include 5 labour market actors (enterprises or companies, or industry or sector representatives, such as chambers, trade unions or trade associations) and at least 5 education and training providers (VET and/or HEIs) as full partners should include at least one HE institution and one VET provider involved as full partner in each proposal Programme countries are also known as "EU Member States or countries associated to the Programme". Organisations submit their application for funding to the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) via the EU Funding & Tenders Portal. Specific calls are announced annually. Call IDs, funding rules and technical details are published in the Programme Guide. Frequently asked questions Give feedback on this page Mobility and learning agreements This site is managed by the European Commission, Directorate-General for Education, Youth, Sport and Culture About the department and how to contact us Follow the European Commission Report an IT vulnerability Languages on our websites Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Not specified (large-scale partnership funding); eligibility guidance Education and enterprise organizations able to collaborate transnationally Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Alliances for Education and Enterprises is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <p class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</p><p><strong>ALLIANCES FOR INNOVATION</strong></p><p><strong>Alliances for Innovation</strong> aim to strengthen Europe’s innovation capacity by boosting innovation through <strong>cooperation and flow of knowledge</strong> among higher education, vocational education and training (both initial and continuous), and the broader socio-economic environment, including research.</p><p>They also aim to boost the provision of new skills and address skills mismatches by designing and creating new curricula <strong>for higher education (HE) and vocational education and training (VET)</strong>, supporting the development of <strong>a sense of initiative</strong> and <strong>entrepreneurial mind-sets</strong> in the EU.</p><p><strong>OBJECTIVES OF THE ACTION</strong></p><p>These partnerships shall implement a coherent and comprehensive set of <strong>sectoral or cross-sectoral</strong> activities, which should be adaptable to future knowledge developments across the EU.</p><p>To boost innovation, the focus will be on <strong>talent and skills</strong> development. Firstly, digital competences have become increasingly important in all job profiles across the entire labour market. Secondly, the transition to a circular and greener economy needs to be underpinned by changes to qualifications and national education and training curricula to meet emerging professional needs for <strong>green skills</strong> and <strong>sustainable development</strong>. Thirdly, the twin digital and green transition requires an accelerated adoption of new technologies across all sectors of our economy and society and boosting STEM skills and talent.</p><p><strong><u>Lot 1: Alliances for Education and Enterprises</u></strong></p><p>Alliances for Education and Enterprises are transnational, structured and result-driven projects, in which partners share common goals and work together to foster innovation, new skills, a sense of initiative and entrepreneurial mind-sets.</p><p>They aim to foster innovation in higher education, vocational education and training, enterprises and the broader socio-economic environment. This includes confronting societal and economic challenges such as climate change, changing demographics, digitisation, the emergence of new, disruptive technologies such as artificial intelligence generating demand for STEM skills and talent and rapid employment changes through social innovation and community resilience as well as labour market innovation. In 2026, this topic will also address the challenge of severe skills gaps in sectors crucial for Europe’s competitiveness in line with the Union of Skills initiative.</p><p>Alliances for Education and Enterprises bring together enterprises and both higher education and vocational training providers to work together in partnership. Operating within one economic sector or several different economic sectors, they create reliable and sustainable relations and demonstrate their innovat Programme areas: Alliances for Innovation - Alliances for Education and Enterprises Keywords: Circular economy, Climate change, Curricular education activities with enterprises, Curriculum design and development, Demography, ESCO, ESG, Education-enterprises partnerships, Entrepreneurship, European transparency tools for validation ECVET, Identification of skills needs, Innovation capacity, Innovation in learning, teaching and assessment practices supported by digital technologies, Mobility in Vocational Education & Training (VET), Start-ups, Vocational training, digital skills, digitalisation, emerging professional needs, green skills, mobility in HE, work-based learning Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Alliances for STEM Skills Foundries is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <p class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</p><p><u><strong>Lot 3: STEM Skills Foundries</strong></u></p><p>STEM Skills Foundries aim to create sectorial, transnational and sustainable cooperation between higher education institutions, VET providers and business companies that will foster new, innovative and multidisciplinary approaches to teaching and learning by providing young student entrepreneurs with real business-insights and mentoring opportunities tailored to their talents, needs and objectives. The specific focus of this topic is the fostering of innovation, creating entrepreneurial mindsets, providing young student entrepreneurs access to laboratories, technical infrastructures and equipment, supporting the development of intellectual property (IP), guiding them in the development of their master’s theses or business ideas, as well as facilitating access to venture capital in the strategic sectors identified in the Competitiveness Compass.</p><p>Projects supported under this topic will aim at boosting innovation through cooperation among higher education and VET providers with labour market and entrepreneurial actors with a possible participation of venture capital funds,facilitated by EIT KICs.</p> Programme areas: Alliances for Innovation - Alliances for Education and Enterprises, STEM Skills Foundries Keywords: Capacity of VET providers, Engineering, Entrepreneurship, Higher education, Mathematics, Science, VET, VET teachers, entrepreneurial skills, innovation in education, technology gap Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Early Literacy Grant is sponsored by Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation (SMIF). Early Literacy Grant is sponsored by Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation (SMIF). Early Literacy Grant is sponsored by Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation (SMIF). Early Literacy Grant is sponsored by Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation (SMIF). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Early Literacy Grant - Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation Diversity Equity and Inclusion Early Childhood Development Tim Penny Small Towns Fund Early Literacy Grant Lime Valley 2026-02-12T13:11:32-06:00 SMIF’s Early Literacy Grant program is designed to support early literacy efforts that enhance school readiness for children birth to age eight by providing children with books. Organizations working with these children are encouraged to apply for books to be given to families to keep and read to their children. The Early Literacy Grant program receives books through partnerships with Mankato-based publishing companies, Capstone and ABDO . Application preview | Application Grant opens: Feb. 17, 2026 Application due by: March 17, 2026 at 2 p.m. Award decisions by: May 1, 2026 Book pickup dates: June 16, 17, 24 and 25, 2026 in Owatonna For questions contact Margaret Radel, Early Childhood Project & Grants Coordinator Email: margaretr@smifoundation.org Literacy Grant Spotlight: Gibbon-Fairfax-Winthrop Schools Joey Arceneau started bringing his kids to the Dad and Me Read classes at the Gibbon-Fairfax-Winthrop (GFW) Schools when they were two years old. The program encourages dads to read with their kids – and they get to walk away with free books which are distributed through SMIF’s Early Literacy Grant Program. Minnesota Early Learning Standards dictate that the ability to read by the end of third grade is critical for future academic success. The GFW schools have received 2,335 books from SMIF since 2006 to promote early literacy skills in children birth to age five. Tonia Schiro, who facilitates the classes at GFW schools, says the grant program has been essential for getting books into homes in Sibley County, and building children’s confidence as readers. Early Literacy Grant Book Distribution Loading the next set of gallery items... inquiry@smifoundation.org Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation is a 501(c)(3) and all donations are tax deductible 36-3454285. Sign-up for our newsletter! © 2005 – 2025, Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information In-kind (books); eligibility guidance Nonprofits and public organizations in SMIF's 20-county region in Southern Minnesota. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
BBSP Mini-Grants is sponsored by Better Bike Share Partnership. Grants for events and programs that increase bicycle access and education in low-income and BIPOC communities, often including repair and safety workshops. Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information $2,500 - $10,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit community-based organizations, cities, and shared mobility operators. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Youth Arts Grant (Seattle Creative Youth Program) is sponsored by Seattle Office of Arts & Culture. Funds 2‑year after‑school arts programs led by teaching artists for middle and high school students, promoting equitable arts access. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Youth Arts grant - Arts | seattle.gov Current Calls and Funding ARTS at King Street Station Community Arts Partner Roster Arts & Cultural Districts Build Art Space Equitably (BASE) Cultural Space Resources and Reports Centering Art & Racial Equity Grant Langston Hughes Performing Arts Institute Facility Grant Langston Hughes Performing Arts Institute Creative Strategies Initiative ARTS at King Street Station Gallery City Hall Lobby & Anne Focke Galleries Seattle Municipal Tower Gallery 2026 Youth Arts Guidelines Tuesday, March 10, 2026, 5 p.m. Pacific Youth Arts grantee, Totem Star The Youth Arts grant funds 2-year art programs for middle and high school students in Seattle to have more access to arts and cultural opportunities. These programs happen outside of school hours and are led by teaching artists. This grant helps to create more opportunities for young people from a variety of racial and socioeconomic backgrounds to connect with the arts. Studies show that not every youth has the same access to arts education due to their race, income, language spoken at home, and special educational needs. The Seattle Office of Arts & Culture is committed to equity through its Creative Youth Program . Here are the current guidelines . They are also available in these languages: Manage your award through the City's grant platform, Fluxx. Contact your project manager if you are managing an award for an organization or group and think they may already be in the system. Invoice and Final Evaluation form You are the best person to reach your networks and all the people who are most interested in your work. We've seen the best results when artists promote themselves and their events on their own channels, e.g. your own social accounts, email lists, networking, and word of mouth. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Instagram . Also, be sure you’re signed up for our email newsletter . Post about your event and tag us. We'll get notified and can boost as our capacity allows. The sooner you tell your project manager about your event, the more likely we’ll be able to fit it into our editorial calendar. If you have promo materials, please remember to send anything you've produced (flyers, posters, promo graphics, etc.) to your project manager. These items should all include the Office of Arts & Culture name and/or logo . We recommend posting on social and circulating these items at least two weeks prior to your event to increase awareness and attendance. Press Releases and Press Kits Press releases inform the media Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Individuals (teaching artists) to lead youth arts programs in Seattle metro area. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Alliances for Sectoral Cooperation on Skills (implementing the ‘Blueprint') is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <p class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</p><p><strong>ALLIANCES FOR INNOVATION</strong> </p><p><strong>Alliances for Innovation</strong> aim to strengthen Europe’s innovation capacity by boosting innovation through <strong>cooperation and flow of knowledge</strong> among higher education, vocational education and training (both initial and continuous), and the broader socio-economic environment, including research. </p><p>They also aim to boost the provision of new skills and address skills mismatches by designing and creating new curricula <strong>for higher education (HE) and vocational education and training (VET)</strong>, supporting the development of <strong>a sense of initiative</strong> and <strong>entrepreneurial mind-sets</strong> in the EU. </p><p><strong>OBJECTIVES OF THE ACTION</strong> </p><p>These partnerships shall implement a coherent and comprehensive set of <strong>sectoral or cross-sectoral</strong> activities, which should be adaptable to future knowledge developments across the EU. </p><p>To boost innovation, the focus will be on <strong>talent and skills</strong> development. Firstly, digital competences have become increasingly important in all job profiles across the entire labour market. Secondly, the transition to a circular and greener economy needs to be underpinned by changes to qualifications and national education and training curricula to meet emerging professional needs for <strong>green skills</strong> and <strong>sustainable development</strong>. Thirdly, the twin digital and green transition requires an accelerated adoption of new technologies across all sectors of our economy and society and boosting STEM skills and talent. </p><p><u><strong>Lot 2: Alliances for Sectoral Cooperation on Skills (implementing the ‘Blueprint’) </strong></u></p><p>Alliances for Sectoral Cooperation on Skills aim to create new strategic approaches and cooperation for concrete skills development solutions – both in the short and the medium term – in areas implementing a major action of the European Skills Agenda for sustainable competitiveness, social fairness and resilience, the Pact for Skills, an action launched under the European Skills Agenda in 2020 and now a major element of the sector based approach of the Union of Skills, the overarching European skills strategy. The initiative provides large-scale partnerships established under the Pact for Skills, with the opportunity to support the development of sector skills strategies, as well as the revision and development of job profiles and of related training programmes. The main objective of the Pact is to mobilise and incentivize all relevant stakeholders and leverage public-private partnerships to take concrete actions for the upskilling and reskilling of the workforce, by pooling efforts and setting up partnerships, also at EU level, addressing the needs of the labour market, supporting green and digital transitions as well as national, regional and local skills and growth str Programme areas: Alliances for Innovation - Alliances for Sectoral Cooperation on Skills (implementing the Blueprint) Keywords: Agri-food, Curriculum design and development, ESCO, Electronics, Entrepreneurship, European transparency tools for validation ECVET, Health, Higher education, Identification of skills needs, Innovation in learning, teaching and assessment practices supported by digital technologies, Learning outcomes, Mobility in Vocational Education & Training (VET), New employement profiles and identification of skills, Qualifications, Textiles, Tourism, Training programme, Transport-Mobility-Automotive, Vocational training, aerospace and defence, construction, creative and cultural industries, digital, digital skills, green skills, low-carbon energy intensive industries, mobility in HE, occupation, proximity and social economy, recognition of qualifications, renewable energy, retail, sectoral cooperation, skills intelligence, skills strategy, work-based learning Application snapshot: target deadline March 10, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The U.S. Department of State’s Embassy New Delhi invites proposal submissions for one to five cooperative agreements to design, administer, and implement high-visibility public engagement activities under Mission India’s Freedom 250 Public Engagement Initiative. Through December 31, 2026, this initiative will deploy innovative, large-scale programming across India to showcase the historical legacy of American excellence, highlight U.S. innovation and leadership, and celebrate the enduring cultural, economic, and strategic ties between the United States and India. Eligible Applicants The following organizations are eligible to apply: Not-for-profit organizations, including think tanks and civil society/non-governmental organizations. Public and private educational institutions. Public International Organizations and Governmental institutions Funding Opportunity Number: OFOP0002512. Assistance Listing: 19.040. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: HU. Award Amount: $100K – $500K per award.
To promote research investigating protective and pathogenic mechanisms at the nexus of mitochondria function and aging in the context of HIV infection and exposure to addictive substances. We anticipate this foundational knowledge could be leveraged to develop targeted therapies and improve outcomes in people aging with HIV, substance use and addiction. Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-DA-26-010. Assistance Listing: 93.279. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ED,HL.
To promote research investigating protective and pathogenic mechanisms at the nexus of mitochondria function and aging in the context of HIV infection and exposure to addictive substances. We anticipate this foundational knowledge could be leveraged to develop targeted therapies and improve outcomes in people aging with HIV, substance use and addiction. Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-DA-26-009. Assistance Listing: 93.279. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ED,HL.
National Endowment for the Arts Grants for Arts Projects is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports creative community projects that could incorporate youth culinary arts or festival-style contests. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, state/local arts agencies Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning (CAMEL) for K-12 is sponsored by National Science Foundation. Advances K-12 mathematics education through interdisciplinary research networks and data collaboratories. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning for K-12 | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning for K-12 Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning for K-12 NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports the creation of cross-disciplinary research Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information Up to $1,500,000; eligibility guidance U. S. institutions of higher education, non-profits, Tribal Nations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Grants for Arts Projects: Art Works is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Federal grants supporting professional artistic excellence including visual arts and crafts like ceramics for public presentation. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance U.S. individuals partnering with nonprofits or via fiscal sponsors Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Grants for Arts Projects - Learning in the Arts is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports arts learning projects for youth, including creative writing, theater education, arts-integrated learning, and programs promoting equity and inclusion in community settings. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Individuals, nonprofits, state/local governments; individuals eligible as project directors for literary and arts education projects Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning K-12 is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). Supports collaboratories for math education research with integration of AI, data science, and machine learning for K-12 curriculum and AI-ready datasets. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning for K-12 | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning for K-12 Collaboratory to Advance Mathematics Education and Learning for K-12 NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports the creation of cross-disciplinary research Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information Up to $1,500,000; eligibility guidance Non-profit non-academic organizations directly associated with educational or research activities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants Fostering Artistic Innovation is sponsored by Arts Council of the Valley. Supports artists and organizations pursuing creative advancement and innovation in the Harrisonburg-Rockingham area. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Arts Council of the Valley Opens Advancing the Arts Spring Grant Cycle | Harrisonburg, VA Patch News Feed Events Local Businesses Classifieds Thank you to our Local Business Sponsor: Arts Council of the Valley Opens Advancing the Arts Spring Grant Cycle Got a bright idea? ACV's Spring 2026 grants offer $500–$1,500 to spark art, education, and creative magic across Harrisonburg-Rockingham. 🎨 Alicia Salanick , Patch Staff Posted Tue, Jan 13, 2026 at 11:33 am ET HARRISONBURG, VA – Got a creative concept for an arts-related proposal that would benefit the Harrisonburg-Rockingham community? Arts Council of the Valley (ACV) is now accepting Spring grant cycle applications for Arts for Education and Creative Inspiration projects to take place between Apr 1 and Oct 31, 2026. Awards range from $500 to $1,500. Electronically submitted proposals for both grant categories are due by 5 pm March 11, with award notification within three weeks after the deadline. Find out what's happening in Harrisonburg for free with the latest updates from Patch. “Advancing the Arts grants represent an important investment in the arts infrastructure of our community,” ACV Executive Director Jenny Burden explained, noting that ACV’s grants have touched tens of thousands of lives over more than two decades. “These awards tangibly express ACV’s continuing commitment to creative projects designed to cultivate the arts, create experiences, and connect communities,” she added. Find out what's happening in Harrisonburg for free with the latest updates from Patch. Advancing the Arts grants are awarded to artists and art educators, during fall and spring funding cycles. Awardees may receive one grant per calendar year. In 2025, ACV awarded a total of $14,600 to nine Arts for Education and three Creative Inspiration projects designed to serve some 10,500 people. Since launching its grants program in 2001, ACV has awarded more than $524,800. Visit valleyarts.org/grants-arts-for-education or valleyarts.org/grants-creative-inspiration for Spring 2026 guidelines and application materials. Online Grant Information sessions - covering both types of grants - help guide potential applicants through the process and allow time for individual questions. Sessions typically last about an hour, and attendance is strongly encouraged for anyone considering a grant proposal. Online Spring Info Sessions are scheduled Thursday, Feb 19 at 5 pm, and Tuesday, Feb 24 at 4 pm. To register, visit valleyarts.org/grants-arts-for-education or valleyarts.org/grants-creative-inspiration and select the session you would like to attend. -more- Arts Council of the Valley (ACV) is located at 311 South Main Street in Harrisonburg, Virginia. Programs are supported in part by 2026 ACV Sponsors Kathy Moran Wealth Group and Riner Rentals. Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $500 - $1,500; eligibility guidance Artists and arts organizations in Harrisonburg-Rockingham, VA. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Arts Projects Grants is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Grants for projects in arts education, theater/drama, creative youth development, equity in arts access, and community arts programs benefiting children and youth. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Individuals (artists, educators) partnering with organizations; Michigan residents eligible Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Arts Projects - Media Arts is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports the creation of film, media, and related projects including those for children and educational audiences. Open to nonprofits, individuals, and organizations producing content for public audiences. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, individuals with fiscal sponsor, universities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Grants for Arts Projects - Media Arts (AI/Digital Media) is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Funds media arts projects including innovative digital content like AI demonstration videos for public education. Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits with arts/education programs Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Grants for Arts Projects - Education is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Funds design education projects in arts learning, potentially integrating AI for creative design and technology arts education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Frequently Asked Questions The NEA is committed to supporting excellent arts projects for the benefit of all Americans. Activities funded through Grants for Arts Projects (GAP) enable Americans throughout the nation to experience the arts, foster and celebrate America’s artistic heritage and cultural legacy, and benefit from arts education at all stages of life. We also support arts and health programs, including creative arts therapies, that advance the well-being of people and communities. We strongly encourage applications for arts projects that focus on one or more agency funding priorities . We welcome applications from first-time and returning applicants; from organizations serving rural, urban, suburban, and tribal communities of all sizes; and from organizations with small, medium, or large operating budgets. We fund arts projects in the following disciplines: Arts Education, Challenge America, Dance, Design & Our Town, Folk & Traditional Arts, Literary Arts, Local Arts Agencies, Museums, Music, Opera, Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works, Theater & Musical Theater, and Visual & Media Arts. A full grant program description can be found below under Grant Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below. Access for individuals with disabilities: Contact accessibility@arts.gov to request an accommodation or an alternate format of the guidelines at least 2 weeks prior to the application deadline. Review the GAP Program Guidelines document below for full details. Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of arts programming prior to the application deadline. Applicant organizations must have had an operating budget of at least $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Generally, an applicant may submit one application per calendar year. Funding is not available in this category for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, or State Arts Agencies Application snapshot: target deadline March 11, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Universities, nonprofits, IHEs Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
This NOFO will develop, expand, and strengthen victim service programs for victims of all forms of human trafficking throughout the United States and its territories. This program provides funding for comprehensive and specialized services for victims of all forms of human trafficking and is intended for victim services programs serving adults or a combination of adults and minors/youth. Funding Opportunity Number: O-OVC-2025-172520. Assistance Listing: 16.320. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ISS. Award Amount: $440K – $950K per award.
This NOFO supports will support jurisdictions to develop and expand a multidisciplinary, collaborative task force approach to better respond to human trafficking through increased victim identification, service provision, and case investigations. Each lead applicant is required to submit their entity’s application separately into JustGrants (one application submitted by an eligible lead law enforcement agency and one application submitted by an eligible lead victim service organization). Funding Opportunity Number: O-OVC-2025-172524. Assistance Listing: 16.320. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ISS. Award Amount: $700K – $1M per award.
Arts Midwest ArtsU Grant is sponsored by Arts Midwest. Grants for artists to create professional development projects, including those integrating arts with youth education, literacy, or SEL through writing and theater. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Applying for the GIG Fund - Arts Midwest Opportunities for Organizations Shakespeare in American Communities Opportunities for Individuals Midwest Award for Artists with Disabilities Midwest Culture Bearers Award Opportunities for Organizations Shakespeare in American Communities Opportunities for Individuals Midwest Award for Artists with Disabilities Midwest Culture Bearers Award { $refs.searchInput.focus() });" class="transition-colors hover:text-light-green focus:text-light-green" aria-label="Search" aria-controls="header-search" :aria-expanded="searchOpen"> Press [ENTER] to Search... Home > Get Support > GIG Fund > Applying for the GIG Fund Applying for the GIG Fund The GIG Fund is a grant of $2,000 – $15,000 for nonprofit organizations to offer public-facing arts projects and activities in Midwestern communities. Photo Credit: Kenneth Cody, courtesy of Literary Cleveland These guidelines are for grants to support general arts activities in the Midwest. For grants to support arts and wellness projects, please visit the GIG Fund: Arts and Wellness page. Applicants may only apply for one GIG Fund grant per year . That means if you apply for a regular GIG Fund grant, you should not apply for a GIG Fund: Arts and Wellness grant. Download a copy of the guidelines, which includes all the application questions. Visit our grants portal, SmartSimple , to begin this process. Access detailed instructions on how to get set up in SmartSimple. Complete and submit the application form The next cycle of applications has an intent to apply form due on September 15, 2025 at 11:59 p.m. Central time and the full application due by September 29, 2025 at 11:59 p.m. Central time. Only one application will be accepted per organization. The 2025 deadline has passed. Intents to Apply were due September 15, 2025, with final applications due September 29, 2025. The goal of the GIG Fund is to make arts opportunities more accessible to underserved audiences across the region. Funds may be used for performances; exhibits; arts festivals; public art, or other activities that provide Midwesterners the opportunity to experience art and creativity. Smaller Non-profit Organizations: 501c3 non-profit organizations and tribal organizations with annual expenses of $2 million or less. In the Midwest: Organizations located in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, or Wisconsin, and the Native Nations that share this geography. Focused on Arts & Culture : Arts and cultural organizations in any arts discipline (literature, performing arts, visual arts, traditional arts, multidisciplinary arts, etc.) or nonprofit organizations that provide arts programming (social service agencies, etc.) With a UEI : Organizations will need to have a UEI number from SAM.gov in order to receive funding. Apply for a Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information $1,000 - $5,000; eligibility guidance Individual artists in Michigan and other Midwest states Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Quality of Life Grants - Direct Effect (Tier 1) is sponsored by Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation. Funds projects that clearly impact individuals living with paralysis, including the purchase of assistive technology and adaptive equipment. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Direct Effect - Full Grants Program Details - Get Support Registration for Reeve Summit 2026 in Boston is open! National Paralysis Resource Center National Paralysis Resource Center Connect with an Information Specialist Military & Veterans Program Resources for Healthcare Professionals Emergency Preparedness For People With Paralysis Employment For People With Disabilities Get Our Paralysis Resource Guide Ask Us Anything / Connect with an Information Specialist Developing Spinal Cord Injury Treatments Scientific Advisory Board Progress In Research Winter 2026 Donate to advance SCI and paralysis research Voices of the Community Blog Latest From Our Community Webinars & Virtual Groups Ask Us Anything / Connect with an Information Specialist Matching Gift and Volunteer Grants Volunteer at the Foundation Paralysis Resource Center Funding Updates Regional Champions Program Ask Us Anything / Connect with an Information Specialist Direct Effect Quality of Life grants fund specific budget items from $5,000 up to $24,999 to support the wide range of projects and activities that will clearly impact individuals living with paralysis and their families. Funded projects must be completed within 12 months after the award is received. Examples of funded projects may include (but are not limited to): sports wheelchairs for a wheelchair basketball team; adapted glider in a community playground; kayak for a rowing program; accessible gym equipment; hydraulic lift at a pool; electronic door openers at a community center; workshop education series on sex and sexuality with a spinal cord injury; wheelchair accessible picnic table at a county fairground; program for preventing abuse in adaptive sports; camp programs; subsidized lessons for therapeutic riding; transportation costs for an afterschool program; and support groups. Types of Direct Effect (Tier 1) Projects Funded Direct Effect Quality of Life grants fund a wide range of projects including: Accessible Beach/Dock/Pier Accessible Playground/Ball Field Accessible Community Spaces Durable Medical Equipment (see Funding Restrictions in a later section) Facility Accessibility Modifications Accessibility Modifications Peer Mentoring and Support Therapeutic Horseback Riding Direct Effect grants will have short- to mid-range impact. Long-range impact and sustainability are not expected for projects at this level. Grantees will be required to submit a 6-month interim report and a final report and evaluation survey at the end of the project. Guide to Establishing Evaluation Indicators Every Quality of Life grant application must include evaluat... Please review the Grant Application and Program Guidelines p... Open-focused grants of up to $25,000 to support a wide range... This grants program is designed for previously awarded QOL g... Guidelines for Discussing People with Disabilities Here are some tips for how to Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $25,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, Tribal Entities, and Municipalities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Research and Development Grants (Preservation and Access) is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Supports collaborative projects addressing major challenges in preserving or providing access to humanities collections. Could fund development of best practices for underwater archaeology preservation and access methodologies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants | National Endowment for the Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief As the largest federal funder of the humanities, NEH offers many grant programs to support museums, historic sites, colleges, universities, K-12 teachers, libraries, public television and radio stations, research institutions, independent scholars, and nonprofits nationwide. Find the best funding opportunity for your project using our quiz or grants search . Match Your Project to a Grant Program NEH offers a variety of grant programs to individuals and organizations that do the highest quality work to promote the humanities. Identify funding opportunities appropriate for your proposed humanities project. Upcoming Application Deadlines Public Humanities Projects Division of Lifelong Learning Latino Poetry: Places We Call Home Find Funding Opportunities for... Books, Articles, and Other Publications Curricula and Teaching Resources Digital Projects (Websites, Software, and Other Tools) Preservation & Access Projects Public Humanities Projects (Historic Sites, Exhibitions, Media, and Other Programs) Fellowships, Conferences, Seminars, and Workshops Other Grant Opportunities Attend an NEH-Funded Training Opportunity Chronicling America: History American Newspapers Office of the Inspector General Vulnerability Disclosure Policy Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information Tier I: up to $75,000 (2 years); Tier II: up to $350,000 (3 years); eligibility guidance Nonprofits, museums, archives, educational institutions, government agencies Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Shared Decision Making in Hemophilia Patient Care is sponsored by Pfizer Foundation Inc.. A quality improvement grant opportunity focused on shared decision-making models to enhance patient outcomes in hemophilia care. Geographic focus: China Focus areas: Rare Disease, Hematology, Quality Improvement Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Clinical Trials in Children Integrity and Transparency Plain Language Study Results Expanded Access & Compassionate Use Inflammation & Immunology PfizerPro for Professionals Patient Assistance Programs Behind the Science Features Patient Advocacy & Engagement Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Environmental Sustainability Stem Cell Research Policy Working with Healthcare Professionals Prescription Value & Pricing Corporate Governance Overview Board Committees & Charters The Pfizer Board Policies Corporate Governance FAQs Research and Business Development Partnerships Submit Your Opportunities Suggestions within Pfizer.com Funding Global Health Through Grants Our grant programs support independent research, quality improvement and education initiatives that find innovative ways to improve patient outcomes in underserved communities around the world. Pfizer supports the global healthcare community’s independent initiatives (e.g., research, quality improvement, or education) to improve patient outcomes in areas of unmet medical need that are aligned with Pfizer’s areas of interest. Independent Medical Education Investigator Sponsored Research Hiding in Plain Sight: The Racial Toll of Lyme Disease Lyme disease is the most common vector-borne illness in the United States. New research indicates that people of color are more likely to develop more severe Lyme disease. Behind the Science: Breaking the Cycle of C. difficile The human gut contains a variety of bacteria and other microorganisms comprising the microbiome, and that’s a good thing! Clostridioides difficile, also known as C. difficile, is one such bacterium. 'Science Has Kept Me Here': How Biomarker Research is Shaping the Future of Cancer Care Debbie Pickworth shares her journey and experience after receiving a lung cancer diagnosis. Achieving breakthroughs that change patients’ lives across the globe, especially in underserved communities or disaster-affected communities, is our goal. Which is why we take the health and safety of our colleagues so seriously. We want to share the power of our resources to achieve a healthier world for everyone. We’re committed to using everything at our disposal—from our medicines and vaccines, to our financial investments and colleagues’ expertise—all in the name of providing quality healthcare services for patients everywhere. And because our resources allow us to reach so many people, we’re committed to using our global presence and scale to make a difference throughout the world Working with Healthcare Professionals Prescription Pricing and Value Incredible things can happen when people come together with one shared goal. The future of medicine is happening here, and we’re eager to work alongside inspired and inspirational people who want to improve health around the world. Opportunities for Veterans Leadership. Honor. A sense of purpose. The qualities you demonstrated as a member of the armed forces Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Eligible healthcare organizations and institutions in China. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Career Guidance for Trainees (CGT) is sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Fund. This program offers a career development workshop for early career administrators focused on the career development of PhD scientists. Participants receive a grant to develop and run a project at their home institution following the workshop to enhance trainee readiness for complex careers. Geographic focus: United States and Canada Focus areas: Career Guidance, Biomedical Sciences, Professional Development Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Career Guidance for Trainees - Burroughs Wellcome Fund Career Guidance for Trainees Now Accepting Applications Share this Grant Apply Now Project Development and Evaluation Workshop The Burroughs Wellcome Fund announces a workshop for early career administrators whose work focuses on the career development of PhD scientists. The workshop will focus on developing participants’ research evaluation skills while creating new career focused interventions or activities for use at the participants’ home institutions. In the year following the workshop, participants will each develop their research and evaluation networks, run their project with support from a $15,000 grant from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund, submit their results for presentation a national meeting, and produce a rigorously prepared manuscript for publication. Eight seats are available. The application process uses the Burroughs Wellcome Fund’s grant submission system and requires a signature from the applicant’s institutional grants office indicating willingness to accept a grant to support a project developed at the workshop. Academic administrators whose work is at least 80% focused on career development activities pertaining to graduate students or postdoctoral fellows at a research focused institution in the United States or Canada and who have been in this type of role for at least 3 years (36 months) but not more than 7 years (84 months) may apply. Employees of both non-profit degree-granting institutions and independent research institutes may apply. Typically, successful applicants will be running substantial activities within graduate career centers, postdoctoral offices, or interdepartmental graduate programs. Some, but not most, faculty serve roles that are appropriate — the requirement for 80% effort is a good guide. This workshop is not targeted to education researchers or trainees in education research unless they meet all other requirements above (time in position, 80% effort focused on providing career development to grad students and/ or postdocs). Selection will be based on the creativity of the application, the strength of the institutional commitment, and the strength of accompanying letters. We expect that the workshop will reflect a diverse geographic range, a variety of institution types, and a diverse group of practitioners, just as our Career Guidance for Trainees competitive grant program does. Please see the Request for Proposals for complete eligibility requirements. Due Date: As stated in the contract Progress and financial reports are required for all BWF grants. These reports let us know how your pilot project worked and help us understand how we might make our programs better. Our advisory committees, Board of Directors, and staff count on timely reports. Late reports set back our annual work Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information $15,000 - $25,000; eligibility guidance Academic administrators at research-focused institutions in the United States or Canada who have been in their role for 3-7 years and whose work is at least 80% focused on career development for graduate students or postdocs. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Jewish Life General Operating Support Grants 2026-2027 is sponsored by Max And Marian Farash Charitable Foundation. Provides general operating support to Jewish institutions to help them evolve, reimagine the community, and strengthen business practices in areas such as finance, technology, and sustainability. Geographic focus: Monroe and Ontario Counties, NY; Global (for Jewish initiatives) Focus areas: Jewish Life, Jewish Education, Leadership Development, Arts and Culture, Synagogue Life, Israel Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grantseeker Resources | Max and Marian Farash Charitable Foundation Max and Marian Farash Charitable Foundation Understanding our strategic priorities, grantmaking process, and requirements is your first step. This section is designed to help you assess the extent to which your organization aligns with our programs and how to best engage with us. Our strategic focus targets areas that both contribute to the wellbeing of our community and provide a point of entry to solve its greatest challenges. Our programs focus on three key areas: arts , education , and Jewish life . Frequently Asked Questions If you have a few questions, chances are you aren’t the first. We’ve assembled a list of the most common questions our grantees have. If yours isn’t on this list, please reach out to us. What is the average size grant? Of the more than 400 grants awarded in 2019, the average grant size was $21,500, with a range of $250-$1,000,000. How long will it take to hear about a grant decision from the time I submit? The average decision timeframe is 1-3 months. Once all the materials are received the Foundation strives to make a decision in about six weeks, but that can depend on the time of year or the complexity of the proposal. Can an organization apply more than once in a year? Only one application can be submitted annually for an individual program. The Foundation can award more than one grant in a year to an organization as long as they are for different purposes. For example, it is possible for an organization to receive a general operating grant and a program-specific grant. How can I get help with my login or contact information in Fluxx? Please contact our grants administrator, Pam Schlierf: pschlierf@farashfoundation.org . Can I reapply if my grant request is not granted? No. Once a grant is denied the decision is final. What types of grants does the Foundation provide (e.g. program, operating, strategic, capital, etc.)? The Foundation awards grants in a variety of ways depending on the funding priority area and the needs of the organization. The Foundation does not award grants for campaigns, endowments, or capital unless the organization falls within our Jewish Life giving priority. Does the Foundation make multi-year grants? Yes. The multi-year grant is dependent on the need and the request. Multi-year grants should be developed with the appropriate Program Officer. Who is eligible for grants? The Foundation does not make grants to individuals. Any registered 501(c)3 organization is eligible to apply. If Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Registered 501(c)(3) organizations or those with a fiscal agent; must benefit residents of Monroe or Ontario Counties, NY, or be Jewish organizations and initiatives locally or globally. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Public Computer Center (PCC) Program is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Funds technology improvements at public libraries and community centers, which small businesses in Cambridge could partner with for AI training or tools benefiting local repair services. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies Each award is an opportunity to meet the administration’s mission of utilizing public resources to increase literacy, restore truth to American history, preserve the artifacts and documents of our nation’s heritage, and prepare Americans of all generations to be thinkers, builders, and leaders. Each individual grant receives extraordinary scrutiny to ensure that funds would not be used contrary to legal prohibitions on racial discrimination. As the leading source of federal funding for American museums, libraries, and related institutions, IMLS empowers U.S. organizations to enhance their services, foster innovation, and address community needs. Currently, we are accepting applications to thirteen funding opportunities. Institutions across the United States are encouraged to apply to most of the FY26 opportunities by March 13, 2026 . Eligible institutions may also apply to the Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants program and/or the Native Hawaiian Library Services Grant program by April 10, 2026. IMLS supports and advances the work of museums, libraries, and related institutions across the U.S. Through a wide range of grant programs, we empower these organizations to enhance their services, foster innovation, and address community needs. The available grants are designed to cater to the diverse missions of these institutions, promoting growth and sustainability. The Grants to States program is the largest source of federal funding support for library services in the U.S. Using a population based formula, funding is distributed among the State Library Administrative Agencies (SLAAs) each year in all 50 states and District of Columbia, territories, and freely associated states. Advance | Support | Empower Office of Special Counsel Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Public libraries, nonprofits, and community-based organizations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Texas Anti‑Gang Program, FY2027 is sponsored by Office of the Governor, Public Safety Office (Texas). Funds multidisciplinary regional projects to combat gang violence via prevention, intervention, and suppression. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Texas Anti-Gang Program, FY2027 Texas Anti-Gang Program, FY2027 The Public Safety Office (PSO) is soliciting applications for preselected projects that support regional, multidisciplinary approaches to combat gang violence through the coordination of gang prevention, intervention, and suppression activities. State funds are authorized under the Texas General Appropriations Act, Article I, Rider 22 to the Trusteed Programs within the Office of the Governor. All awards are subject to the availability of appropriated funds and any modifications or additional requirements that may be imposed by law. The following units of local government are eligible to apply: City of El Paso, City of Laredo, City of McAllen, City of North Richland Hills, City of San Antonio, City of Waco, Harris County, Lubbock County, Midland County, and Smith County. Applicants must access the PSO’s eGrants grant management website at https://eGrants.gov.texas.go v to register and apply for funding. ***NEW APPLICATION SUBMISSION REQUIREMENT*** The following documents must be submitted with the application for the application to be considered complete and eligible for funding. See the Eligibility Requirements and/or Program-Specific Requirements Sections of this Funding Announcement for more details on the requirements for each attachment/certification: Resolution from Governing Body - Applications from nonprofit corporations, local units of governments, and other political subdivisions must submit a fully executed resolution. CEO/Law Enforcement Certifications and Assurances For m - Each local unit of government, and institution of higher education that operates a law enforcement agency, must certify compliance with federal and state immigration enforcement requirements. Failure to submit the fully executed required attachment(s) by the application deadline may result in the application being deemed ineligible. Funding Announcement Release Online System Opening Date Final Date to Submit and Certify an Application Earliest Project Start Date Projects selected for funding must begin on or after September 1, 2026, and expire on or before August 31, 2027. Grantees must comply with standards applicable to this fund source cited in the Texas Grant Management Standards ( TxGMS ), Federal Uniform Grant Guidance , and all statutes, requirements, and guidelines applicable to this funding. Eligible Activities and Costs Costs must directly support and/or enhance a regional, multidisciplinary approach using coordinated gang prevention, intervention and suppression efforts through a Texas Anti-Gang (TAG) Center. Eligible expenses include costs associated with establishment of physical and operational infrastructure for a regional TAG Center such as personnel, contractual costs for building enhancements and information system interfaces, equipment, training, supplies, and direct operating expenses. Program-Specific Requirements Institute a collaborative working network of collocated multi-jurisdictional anchor agencies and resources; Maintain an Executive Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Selected counties and cities (e. g. , Harris County, Lubbock County, etc.) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
State Homeland Security Program (SHSP) - Regular Projects, FY2026 is sponsored by Office of the Governor, Homeland Security Grants Division. Supports state and local preparedness activities to build capabilities to prevent, protect against, respond to, and recover from terrorist attacks and other disasters. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Homeland Security Grant Program – Federal Funding and New York | Office of the New York State Comptroller Office of the New York STATE COMPTROLLER Thomas P. DiNapoli This Google™ translation feature is provided for informational purposes only. The New York State Office of the State Comptroller's website is provided in English. However, the "Google Translate" option may help you to read it in other languages. Google Translate™ cannot translate all types of documents, and it may not give you an exact translation all the time. If you rely on information obtained from Google Translate™, you do so at your own risk. The Office of the State Comptroller does not warrant, promise, assure or guarantee the accuracy of the translations provided. The State of New York, its officers, employees, and/or agents are not liable to you, or to third parties, for damages or losses of any kind arising out of, or in connection with, the use or performance of such information. These include, but are not limited to: damages or losses caused by reliance upon the accuracy of any such information damages incurred from the viewing, distributing, or copying of such materials Because Google Translate™ is intellectual property owned by Google Inc., you must use Google Translate™ in accord with the Google license agreement, which includes potential liability for misuse: Google Terms of Service. Learn About the Comptroller’s Office Explore Career Opportunities Read “2025 Year in Review” Report Learn About the Comptroller’s Office Explore Career Opportunities Read “2025 Year in Review” Report New York State and Local Retirement System (NYSLRS) NYS Common Retirement Fund Annual Comprehensive Financial Report New York State Budget Analysis and Financial Reporting New York City Economic and Fiscal Monitoring Federal Funding and New York Homeland Security Grant Program Federal Funding and New York The budget resolutions passed by the 119th Congress will lead to a dramatic restructuring of the federal-state relationship. This online resource focuses on federal funding and how it supports services in the State of New York. Federal Revenues in the State Budget Federal Spending by Major Funding Streams and Functions New York State Employees and Federal Funding Federal Support of the State’s Safety Net Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program Federal Funds to New York City A Review of Categorical Grants Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Child Care and Development Block Grant Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers National School Lunch, Breakfast Programs Community Development Block Grant Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Homeland Security Grant Program Social Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information Varies by project; eligibility guidance State agencies, Regional councils of governments, Units of local government, and Native American tribes Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program is sponsored by HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF. The Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program (Nurse Corps LRP) provides loan repayment assistance to professional registered nurses (RN), including advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs), in return for a commitment to work full-time in eligible health care facilities with a critical shortage of nurses or serve as a nurse faculty in an eligible school of nursing. Nurse Corps LRP decreases the economic barriers associated with pursuing careers at Critical Shortage Facilities or in academic school of nursing. This listing is currently active. Program number: 93.908. Last updated on 2026-01-08. Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information Recent federal obligations suggest $61,756,667 (2026).; eligibility guidance Individuals who satisfy the following criteria are eligible to apply: (1) have received a bachelor’s degree, a master’s degree, an associate degree, a diploma, or a doctoral degree in nursing; (2) have outstanding qualifying educational loans leading to a degree or diploma in nursing; (3) a U.S. citizen (either U.S. born or naturalized), U.S., national or a lawful permanent resident of the United States; (4) employed full-time (32 hours or more per week) at a critical shortage facility (CSF) or employed as a full-time nurse faculty member at an accredited, public or private school of nursing; (5) have completed the nursing education program for which the loan balance applies; (6) have a current, full, permanent, unencumbered, unrestricted license in the State in which they intend to practice or be authorized to practice in the State under the Nurse Licensure Compact; and (7) submit a complete application, including a signed contract to work full-time as a registered or advanced practice nurse for 2 years at an eligible health care facility with a critical shortage of nurses or an accredited, eligible school of nursing. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible. Eligible applicant types include: Federally Recognized Indian/Native American/Alaska Native Tribal Government, Other. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEH Humanities on AI: Pathways to Research and Career Development is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. NEH Humanities on AI: Pathways to Research and Career Development is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. Funds projects exploring intersections of AI and humanities, emphasizing human-centered perspectives, ethics, and societal implications. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence | National Endowment for the Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence (AI) is one of the most powerful technologies of our time and will have profound consequences for civil rights and civil liberties, safety and security, and human flourishing. Questions about the impact of AI on American society and culture are fundamentally rooted in such humanities fields as ethics, law, history, philosophy, anthropology, sociology, media studies, and cultural studies. NEH’s founding legislation tasks the agency with making the American people “masters of their technology and not its unthinking servants.” Accordingly, NEH launched "Humanities Perspectives on AI." This program encompasses several funding opportunities to support projects that bring humanities insights into exploration of the challenges and opportunities AI presents for American civic and social life. NEH is particularly interested in projects that explore the impacts of AI-related technologies for the nation’s values, including civil rights, civil liberties, privacy, and human flourishing, as well as on America’s economic competitiveness and national security. Humanities Research Centers on Artificial Intelligence This NEH grant program provides up to $750,000 to universities and independent research organizations to support the creation of humanities research centers focusing on the ethical, legal, or societal implications of artificial intelligence. This NEH funding opportunity advances humanistic knowledge by supporting teams of scholars working on a joint endeavor. Independent scholars or those affiliated with an institution may apply for support to research and write about topics in AI and the humanities through NEH’s Fellowships , Awards for Faculty at HBCUs , or Public Scholars funding opportunities. Since its launch, NEH has awarded over $6 million in funding to support individual scholars and teams of researchers on a range of AI-related humanities projects. Examples include: NEH awarded a total of $2.72 million to Bard College, North Carolina State University, the University of Oklahoma, Norman, the University of California, Davis, and the University of Richmond to establish the first AI research centers and pilot collaborative research projects that examine AI through a multidisciplinary humanities lens. NEH awarded $25,000 to researchers at Eastern Connecticut State University to develop an AI-related humanities curriculum across liberal arts colleges. NEH awarded $216,218 to researchers at the University of Kansas to conduct a weeklong institute to teach AI literacy to secondary school, community college, and college-level humanities instructors. NEH awarded $200,000 to Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information $75,000 - $300,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, universities, and cultural institutions Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
HIV Community Wellness Initiative is sponsored by First Nations Health Authority. Supports First Nations communities in addressing HIV prevention, testing, treatment, health promotion, education, capacity-building, and resource development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: HIV Community Wellness Initiative Turn on more accessible mode Turn off more accessible mode What We Do Currently selected Communicable Disease Population and Public Health Communicable Disease Emergency Response Infection Prevention Consultation Services Sexually Transmitted and Blood-Borne Infections Cultural Safety and Humility Compliments and Complaints Quality Care and Safety Office eHealth and Virtual Health Maternity and Babies Advice Line Virtual Doctor of the Day Virtual Substance Use and Psychiatry Service Environmental Health and Emergencies Drinking Water Advisories Drinking Water Safety Program Environmental Contaminants Program Environmental Public Health Services Health Emergency Management Climate Health Action Program Nutrition and Food Security Program Community Accreditation and Quality Improvement Community Health and Wellness Planning First Nations-led Primary Health Care Initiative Healthy Medication Use Pharmacy Care Initiative Grant Here Another Day CPR + AED Program Indian Boarding Homes Class Action Settlement Indigenous Peoples Day of Wellness Grants Medication Return Event Grant Traditional Wellness and Healing Social Determinants of Health Strategy Chronic Condition Prevention and Management Injury Prevention and Control Maternal, Child and Family Health Aboriginal Head Start On-Reserve Children's Oral Health Initiative Community Oral Health Services Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Maternal and Child Health Medical Affairs and Wellness Office Our Primary Care Programs Mental Health and Substance Use Harm Reduction and the Toxic Drug Crisis Mental Health and Wellness Fund Mental Health and Wellness Supports Rural Retention Incentive Research and Knowledge Exchange Wholistic Integrated Continuum of Care First Nations Health & Wellness Summit Mountain trails help Simpcw First Nation stay active! Finding your Active Levels! 30x30 Active Challenge: On the path to take care of myself 30x30 Tips: Fueling Your Body with Good Food and Positive Energy 30x30 Tips: Bone Health and Staying Active “Nurturing Spirit”: Rest and relaxation are good for our health and wellness BC First Nations Wellness Champion: Jessie Newman from Skidegate, Haida Gwaii Are you ready to unplug and get out in nature? BC First Nations Wellness Champion: Stacie Coutlee First Nations communities connect and have fun with a virtual traditional stick game tournament Communities Connect with Virtual Stick Game Tournament Good Medicine: Calling all Wellness Champions! National Nursing Week Profile: Amber Froste National Nursing Week Profile: Kate Hodgson National Nursing Week Profile: Suzanna Ho Commitment Stick Initiative Wellness for First Nations First Nations Perspective on Health and Wellness Youth Mental Health and Wellness Medical Services Plan (MSP) Medical Supplies & Equipment Temporary Changes to Mental Health Benefits in Response to COVID-19 Temporary Medical Transportation Changes in Response to COVID-19 Temporary Changes to Medical Supplies & Equipment Benefits in Response to Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information Up to CAD$20,000 for one year; eligibility guidance First Nations communities and organizations in British Columbia Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Cox Charities Community Grant Program is sponsored by Cox Communications Inc. (Northeast). Supports STEAM/art‑education/community youth programs—could support youth ice cream contest as youth engagement event. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: You’re offline. This is a read only version of the page. Welcome to the Cox Communications Charitable Giving Portal At Cox, we understand the importance of giving back to the communities we serve. Philanthropy isn’t a buzzword — it’s a mission and an opportunity to use our time, talent, and technology to strengthen communities and businesses, and help future generations live happier, more prosperous lives. How we support the communities we serve Cox is proud to make a difference in the communities where we do business and contributes millions of dollars in cash and in-kind support annually to help strengthen current and future generations. Nonprofits operating in Cox markets seeking partnership opportunities are invited to reach out to us for funding consideration. Learn about the guidelines and limitations Cox uses when considering applications for support. Ready to apply for sponsorship? Your next step is to register as a user with a password to complete an application. Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information $5,000–$12,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Cox East service area (CT, OH, RI) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The purpose of the NINDS Alzheimers Disease and Alzheimers Disease-Related Dementias (AD/ADRD) Advanced Postdoctoral Career Transition Award to Promote Diversity (K99/R00) program is to support of a cohort of new and talented, independent investigators from diverse backgrounds conducting AD/ADRD research. The program is designed to facilitate a timely transition of promising postdoctoral researchers from diverse backgrounds (e.g., see NIHs Interest in Diversity) from their mentored, postdoctoral research positions to independent, tenure-track or equivalent faculty positions. The program will provide independent NIH research support during this transition in order to help awardees establish independent research programs in the AD/ADRD field.This FOA is designed specifically for applicants proposing research that does not involve leading an independent clinical trial, a clinical trial feasibility study, or an ancillary study to a clinical trial. Applicants to this FOA are permitted to propose research experience in a clinical trial led by a mentor or co-mentor. Funding Opportunity Number: PAR-24-213. Assistance Listing: 93.853,93.866. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HL.
The primary purpose of the AHRQ Patient-Centered Outcomes Research (PCOR) Mentored Research Scientist Career Development Award (K01) program is to provide support for qualified individuals for an intensive, mentored research career development experience in comparative effectiveness research (CER) methods as applied to patient-centered outcomes research (PCOR). Funding Opportunity Number: PA-22-049. Assistance Listing: 93.226. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HL.
The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) seeks to increase the scale and pace of advancing discoveries resulting from academic research into tangible solutions that benefit the public. The overarching goal for the Accelerating Research Translation (ART) program is to advance the U.S. scientific and economic leadership by building capacity and increasing the number of robust translational research ecosystems in Institutions of Higher Education (IHEs) that span across the full geography of our nation. Innovations can occur anywhere and can be opportunities for creating sustained impacts in every single region of the United States. Achieving translational outcomes as a mechanism to drive sustained economic impacts is the primary aim of the "Accelerating Research Translation" (ART) program. Led by NSFs Directorate for Technology, Innovation and Partnerships (TIP) and in collaboration with other NSF directorates and the Office of Integrative Activities, the ART program seeks proposals involving institutional leadership; research translation programs, institutes or centers; technology transfer offices; units responsible for managing research intellectual property (IP); entrepreneurial training teams; and researchers from all scientific, technological and engineering fields in collaboration with one or more of the other target categories mentioned below. This updated ART solicitation expands and builds upon its previous version, NSF 23-558, by implementing Tracks that address varying stages of capacity to accelerate research translation. The ART program is aimed at providing resources that will ultimately facilitate a wide range of IHEs to achieve research translation, accelerate technology transfer, and create sustained economic and collective impacts across the U.S. It is understood that, like technology readiness levels (TRLs), there is no one measure or a combination of measures that can be used to describe the capacity of or measure the research translation readiness level (RTRL) for an IHE. Some indicators that reflect on RTRL include volume of sustained basic and applied research as measured by research expenditures, robust technology transfer and entrepreneurship related activities (e.g. invention disclosures, patents, licenses, royalties, partnerships with industry, non-profits etc.). Number of start-ups, resources for entrepreneurial and innovation education and training, the presence of a dedicated technology transfer office are also some of the other indicators that reflect on the RTRL. Some of the criteria that may help identify the RTRL for an IHE are shown in Figure 1. Typically, an IHE with low RTRL is likely to have very few patent, licensing, or start-ups related activities, while as these activities will be at a higher level for an IHE with a medium RTRL, whereas an IHE with high RTRL would likely have established tech transfer office with an an extensive record of technology transfer activities including patenting, licensing and creation of startups, as well as extensive education, training, networking opportunities related to tech transfer and entrepreneurship. For the purpose of this solicitation, the illustration below provides some descriptors that may be useful in deciding which Track may be the best fit for a proposing organization. It is ultimately up to a proposing organization to determine which Track may present the best alignment for their submission. Fig 1: Research Translation Readiness Level The ART program seeks proposals that have a blend of: (1) activities that will help build and/or strengthen the institutional infrastructure to sustainably grow the institutional capacity for research translation in the short and long terms; (2) educational/training opportunities, especially in engaged scholarship and experiential opportunities for students, postdoctoral researchers, and faculty, to become entrepreneurial leads (EL) and/or seek use-inspired- and/or technology transfer- and research translation-oriented careers in the public and/or private sectors; and (3) specific, research translation and technology transfer activities that offer immediate opportunities for transition to practice to create sustained economic and collective impacts. Importantly, NSFs definitions of research translation and technology transfer go beyond a traditional focus on lab-to-market pathways leading to new startups and small businesses; rather, NSF aims to grow capacity at IHEs to achieve the full range of translational impacts emanating from research discoveries and innovations by including civic entrepreneurship; informing standards-setting, policy, and regulatory bodies; scaling rigorous and engaging curricula, instructional material, and pedagogies; and more. The ART program framework is built around five distinct Tracks that are interconnected. These Tracks are differentiated by the RTRL. Track 1 is designed and intended for IHEs that currently have a low to medium RTRL. The IHEs responding to Track 1 are expected to have on-going research that has potential and opportunity for innovation translation but the infrastructure and the ecosystem for creating such opportunities for research translation are very limited. On the other hand, Track 2 is designed and intended for IHEs with some modest infrastructure and ecosystem that has a high volume of research but overall low level of research translation. Tracks 3 and 4 are designed and intended for IHEs or non-profits that have a significantly higher RTRL (or equivalent experience) and can create and deliver entrepreneurship-, technology transfer related education and training materials and offer related services to IHEs that have a much lower RTRL. Track 5 is designed and intended for providing support to an IHE that can coordinate research translation-related activities for teams across all the other Tracks. Track 1: Accelerating Technology Transfer (ACT) This is an opportunity for only IHEs that have a low to medium level of overall research and can demonstrate potential for identifying and acting on opportunities for economic benefits by starting to build capacity for innovation translation. A Track 1 award is expected to be up to a total of $3 million for a duration of 3 years. The proposal must be led by and focused on outcomes of one IHE. Subject to availability of funds and quality of proposals, NSF plans to make up to 20 awards under the ACT Track. ACT awardees demonstrating strong performance, as demonstrated by successfully meeting evaluation criteria during the award may have an opportunity to receive renewal support for up to 2 more years and total funding up to $1 million, subject to the availability of funds. Track 2: Growing Capacity for Research Translation (GROW) This is an opportunity for only IHEs that currently have a high level of research with a modest research translation infrastructure in place but where the level of research translation remains relatively low. This Track 2 is aimed at IHEs that have a high potential and desire to substantially elevate the overall level of research translation to unleash innovation and create significant opportunities for sustained economic and collective impacts. The proposal must be led by and focused on outcomes of one IHE in partnership with one mentoring IHE with a high RTRL. A Track 2 award may be budgeted for up to a total of $6 million for a duration of 4 years. Subject to availability of funds and quality of proposals, NSF plans to make up to 10 awards under this Track. Track 3: Technology Transfer Resource Centers (RESOURCE) The ART program aims to leverage the experience and resources of IHEs or non-profits with strong research translation capacity (and/or experience) to launch a network of regional Technology Transfer Resource Centers (RESOURCE) that promote regional technology transfer and technology development activities available to multiple IHEs in a region with low or emerging research capacity and little or no dedicated technology transfer or research translation resources. A Track 3 award for a RESOURCE is expected to provide guidance, training, education, and services to other IHEs in a region who have a low RTRL. A Track 3 award is expected to be up to a total of $8 million for a duration of 4 years. Subject to availability of funds and quality of proposals, NSF plans to make up to 5 RESOURCE awards. Some awardees demonstrating strong performance, as demonstrated by successfully meeting evaluation criteria during the award, including progress toward self-sustainability, may have an opportunity to receive renewal support for up to 4 more years and additional funding of up to $2 million, subject to the availability of funds. As noted above, the lead IHE for this Track is expected to be an IHE with a very high RTRL or a non-profit with significant expertise related to technology transfer, entrepreneurship and related areas leading to sustained economic impacts. Track 4: Education and Training (ET) This nationally focused Track invites proposals from IHEs or non-profits with any combination of either a strong, vibrant and established research translation ecosystem, and/or demonstrated experience to develop, evaluate, and deploy educational and training resources related to entrepreneurship, technology transfer and related activities. The beneficiaries for these education and training resources to be developed will be lower RTRL IHEs located anywhere in the United States (including but not limited to Track 1 and Track 2 awardees). Track 4 awards may be budgeted up to a total of $3 million for a duration of 3 years. Subject to availability of funds and quality of proposals, NSF plans to make up to 4 ET awards. Some awardees demonstrating strong performance, as demonstrated by successfully meeting evaluation criteria during the award, including progress toward self-sustainability, may have an opportunity to receive renewal support for up to 2 more years and additional funding up to $2 million (subject to the availability of funds), to scale up the deployment and adoption of the developed resources and training materials nationally. Track 5: Coordinating Accelerating Research Translation (CART) This Track invites proposals from IHEs or non-profits for the creation of a unifying center that will facilitate the development of an integrated platform for coordinating, evaluating, and monitoring the progress being made by teams that are supported under both Tracks 1 and 2. The CART awardee would also coordinate activities to be carried out under awards pursuant to Tracks 3 and 4. The Track 5 CART cooperative agreement award may be budgeted up to a total of $3 million for a duration of 5 years. Subject to availability of funds and quality of proposals, NSF plans to make up to 2 awards under the CART Track. Some awardees demonstrating strong performance, as demonstrated by successfully meeting evaluation criteria during the award, including progress toward self-sustainability, may have an opportunity to receive renewal for up to 5 more years and additional funding up to $3 million, subject to the availability of funds. Proposals for this Track must be led by one IHE with a high RTRL with significant expertise and experience in areas related to technology transfer, intellectual property management, entrepreneurship as well as initiatives and programs directed at sustained economic and collective impacts. Funding Opportunity Number: 25-548. Assistance Listing: 47.041,47.049,47.050,47.070,47.074,47.075,47.076,47.079,47.083,47.084. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: Up to $8M per award.
The primary purpose of the AHRQ Patient-Centered Outcomes Research (PCOR) Mentored Clinical Investigator Career Development Award (K08) program is to provide support for qualified individuals for an intensive, mentored research career development experience in comparative effectiveness research (CER) methods as applied to patient-centered outcomes research (PCOR). Funding Opportunity Number: PA-22-050. Assistance Listing: 93.226. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HL.
Community Impact Grants is sponsored by Centre County United Way. Funding for programs in Centre County that focus on health, education, and financial stability, specifically targeting youth opportunity and early childhood development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Impact Grant Application | Centre County United Way Becoming a Partner Agency Penn State - United Way Campaign Page PSU IT United Way Golf Tournament PSIT Golf Tournament - Early Bird Celebrate United 2025 Campaign Celebration United Wins: Give & Win Calendar Becoming a Partner Agency Penn State - United Way Campaign Page PSU IT United Way Golf Tournament PSIT Golf Tournament - Early Bird Celebrate United 2025 Campaign Celebration United Wins: Give & Win Calendar Community Impact Grant Application Community Impact Grant Application 2026 Funding cycle will cover the program period of July 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027. Funding requests will only be accepted from Centre County United Way Partner Agencies. Centre County United Way provides funding to programs operating in at least one of the four major impact areas of Healthy Community, Youth Opportunity, Financial Security, and/or Community Resiliency. Examples from each impact area include: In-School, After-School, Summer Programming Disaster Relief & Recovery Environmental Stewardship In order for a program to be eligible for a Community Impact Grant, it must align with at least one of the major impact areas specified in this application. Additionally, our mission includes assisting and supporting organizations that actively serve the ALICE population within our community. Centre County United Way seeks to invest in programs that fill critical gaps in service and strengthen the overall network of support in our community. As such, funding priority is given to programs that do not duplicate existing United Way–funded services. Community Impact Grant funding supports programs rather than general operations, meaning that all grant funds should be used for program operations, including but not limited to staff, activities, and the specific needs of the program . To be considered for Community Impact Grant funding, organizations must meet the following eligibility requirements: The organization must be recognized as a nonprofit organization with tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The organization must be an established Centre County United Way Partner Agency in good standing at the time of application. Proposed programming must directly serve and impact Centre County residents and align with at least one of United Way’s four focus areas. The organization must meet all applicable state guidelines for nonprofit operations and provide proof of Pennsylvania Charitable Organization registration. 2026 Application Timeline Application on CCUW Website Funding Notifications & MOU Delivery Monthly Grant Fund Payments Begin In order to submit the application, agencies must complete the online application and upload the required attachments by March, 13 2026 at 5 PM . Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits serving residents of Centre County, Pennsylvania. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program (IMLS) is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Supports training and professional development for library/archives professionals and capacity‑building. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 984KB) is now available. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: LB21 Cover letter (PDF, 145KB) Program Overview: Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian (LB21) projects build a library and archival workforce that can meet the information needs of communities and increase the institutional capacity of libraries, archives, and library and information science graduate programs across the country. The program supports projects that: provide training and professional development to library and archives professionals; develop faculty and information leaders; and recruit, educate, and retain the next generation of library and archives professionals. Projects can support the recruitment, education, training, and retention of pre-professionals, students, faculty, and the current library and archives workforce. Award Amount and Cost Share Requirement: Award amounts and cost share requirements are as follows: Community-Centered Implementation Grants National Implementation Grants Requests of more than $299,999 in IMLS funds require at least 1:1 cost share from non-federal sources. Early Career Research Grants Cost sharing is not considered in the peer review of applications but is an eligibility criterion for certain LB21 project types. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for further information on cost share. Grant Period: One to two years for Planning Grants, Forum Grants, and Community-Centered Implementation Grants. One to three years for National Implementation Grants, Applied Research Grants, and Early Career Research Grants. Eligibility: See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for eligibility criteria for this program. Program Contact: If you have questions, please contact imls-librarygrants@imls.gov. Applicant Webinar: We invite you to watch a pre-application webinar to learn more about the grant program. *All grant programs are subject to the availability of funds and IMLS discretion. In 2024, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) awarded $266.7 million through grantmaking, research and policy development, to advance, support, and empower America's museums, libraries, and related organizations. Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Advance | Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance States, tribal, local governments and nonprofit organizations. ([uasd. org](https://www. uasd. org/nsdc-grants-update? utm_source=openai)) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 Dow Championship #TeamUp Grant Program is sponsored by Dow Company Foundation. This program reflects the Dow Championship LPGA tournament's commitment to the Great Lakes Bay Region. 36 selected nonprofits are randomly paired with professional golf teams, and the program has awarded over $3 million since 2019. Nonprofits are evaluated on their impact in core focus areas. Geographic focus: Great Lakes Bay Region, Michigan Focus areas: STEM Education, Skilled Trades, Sustainability, Thriving Communities Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Championship | Dow Championship | June 8-14, 2026 First Tee - Eastern Michigan Requirements to Volunteer Partnership Opportunities First Tee - Eastern Michigan The Dow Championship is the LPGA Tour’s only official team-format tournament, hosted annually at Midland Country Club. From June 8–14, 2026, 144 of the world’s best golfers will compete for a $3.3 million purse. Seventy-two two-woman teams will face off in a 72-hole stroke play format, alternating between foursomes (alternate shot) and four-ball (best ball) rounds. Beyond the competition, the Championship drives regional growth and community impact through charitable giving, volunteerism, and partnerships that support sustainable economic development across the Great Lakes Bay Region. The Dow Championship joined the LPGA Tour schedule in 2019. The tournament was founded with the vision of strengthening community and advancing the Great Lakes Bay Region and Dow’s strategic purpose through a world-class LPGA event. The Dow Championship is the LPGA’s first team event awarding official money and points, and it became the first fully GEO Certified® sustainable tournament on the LPGA Tour. Founded in 1928 by Dr. Hale, Gilbert A. Currie, and Dr. Herbert H. Dow, Midland Country Club has a rich history deeply rooted in community. The original 18-hole course, designed under the guidance of Mr. Currie, who also served as the Club’s first president—officially opened on July 1, 1928. The clubhouse’s original architecture was shaped by Alden B. Dow and the Building Committee. The modern clubhouse and golf course seen today were newly constructed in 2009 and officially opened in 2010. Today, Midland Country Club proudly serves more than 800 members and their families, hosting over 3,000 events each year—including weddings, corporate gatherings, private functions, and home of the Dow Championship. Dow is a global leader in materials science, delivering innovative and sustainable solutions across packaging, infrastructure, mobility, and consumer markets. With operations in more than 30 countries and employees worldwide, Dow combines global reach with local impact. The company continues to advance its 2025 sustainability goals: growth, circularity, and community progress through science and collaboration. Jeeno Thitikul and Ruoning Yin Jeeno Thitikul and Ruoning Yin Cheyenne Knight and Elizabeth Szokol Cheyenne Knight and Elizabeth Szokol Jennifer Kupcho and Lizette Salas Jennifer Kupcho and Lizette Salas Ariya Jutanugarn and Moriya Jutanugarn Ariya Jutanugarn and Moriya Jutanugarn Cydney Clanton and Jasmine Suwannapura Cydney Clanton and Jasmine Suwannapura #TeamUp Applications now Open The Dow Championship remains committed to supporting charities across the Great Lakes Bay Region, donating more than $3 million to local nonprofits since its inception in 2019. Through the Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $4,500 (guaranteed for selected nonprofits); eligibility guidance All 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations located within the Great Lakes Bay Region (Saginaw, Bay, Midland, and Isabella counties). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Inspire! Grants for Small Museums (IMLS) is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Supports small museums in project‑based educational programs, exhibits, and community partnerships. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Inspire! Grants for Small Museums | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 898KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $5,000–$75,000 Grant Period: One to three years Cost Share Requirement: If your total request for federal funding is between $5,000 and $25,000, then no cost share is required. If your request for federal funding is between $25,001 and $75,000, you must provide funds from non-federal sources in an amount that is equal to or greater than the amount of your IMLS request. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: Inspire Cover letter (PDF, 144KB) Inspire Grants for Small Museums (Inspire) is a special initiative of the Museums for America grant program designed to support small museums of all disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public through educational programs and exhibits, community partnerships, and collections stewardship activities. The goal of the Inspire program is to build the capacity of small museums to provide museum services to their communities through supporting: The development of experiential learning and discovery in small museums; and The management and care of collections in small museums. The primary audiences for this program are small museums, museum professionals, and the publics they serve. IMLS does not have fixed parameters to determine the size of a museum. All applicants have the opportunity to describe structural or organizational issues that restrict the abilities and capacity of the museum in the Organizational Profile. Attributes that should be addressed include, but are not limited to: number of staff members and volunteers; estimate of total person-hours worked per week; operating budget and sources of revenue; number and types of objects in the collection; size of facility and property; types and numbers of audiences served; and size relative to other organizations of the same discipline, or within the same geographic region. Interested in learning more about this grant program? Watch the informational video (below) for specific details about this grant program and the process Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Private nonprofit organizations (including 501(c)(3)), local governments, tribal organizations. ([uasd. org](https://www. uasd. org/nsdc-grants-update? utm_source=openai)) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Supports projects to recruit, train, and retain librarians for youth services, develop library leaders, and enhance digital literacy and education programs for children and youth. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 984KB) is now available. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: LB21 Cover letter (PDF, 145KB) Program Overview: Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian (LB21) projects build a library and archival workforce that can meet the information needs of communities and increase the institutional capacity of libraries, archives, and library and information science graduate programs across the country. The program supports projects that: provide training and professional development to library and archives professionals; develop faculty and information leaders; and recruit, educate, and retain the next generation of library and archives professionals. Projects can support the recruitment, education, training, and retention of pre-professionals, students, faculty, and the current library and archives workforce. Award Amount and Cost Share Requirement: Award amounts and cost share requirements are as follows: Community-Centered Implementation Grants National Implementation Grants Requests of more than $299,999 in IMLS funds require at least 1:1 cost share from non-federal sources. Early Career Research Grants Cost sharing is not considered in the peer review of applications but is an eligibility criterion for certain LB21 project types. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for further information on cost share. Grant Period: One to two years for Planning Grants, Forum Grants, and Community-Centered Implementation Grants. One to three years for National Implementation Grants, Applied Research Grants, and Early Career Research Grants. Eligibility: See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for eligibility criteria for this program. Program Contact: If you have questions, please contact imls-librarygrants@imls.gov. Applicant Webinar: We invite you to watch a pre-application webinar to learn more about the grant program. *All grant programs are subject to the availability of funds and IMLS discretion. In 2024, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) awarded $266.7 million through grantmaking, research and policy development, to advance, support, and empower America's museums, libraries, and related organizations. Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Advance | Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $5,000,000; eligibility guidance Eligible libraries, nonprofits, institutions of higher education, and consortia nationwide, including Michigan. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Museum Grants for African American History and Culture is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Builds capacity of African American museums and supports growth of museum professionals. Supports projects that nurture professionals, build institutional capacity, and increase access to collections at African American museums and HBCUs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Museum Grants for African American History and Culture | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 895KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $5,000–$500,000 Grant Period: One to three years Cost Share Requirement: If your request for federal funding is between $5,000 and $100,000, then no cost share is required. If your request for federal funding is between $100,001 and $500,000, you must provide funds from non-federal sources in an amount that is equal to or greater than the amount of your federal funding request. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: AAHC Cover letter (PDF, 145KB) The Museum Grants for African American History and Culture (AAHC) program builds the capacity of African American museums and supports the growth and development of museum professionals at African American museums. The program supports projects that nurture museum professionals, build institutional capacity, and increase access to museum and archival collections at African American museums and Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). The goals of this program are to: Build the capacity of African American museums and HBCUs to serve their communities; and Support the growth and development of a professional workforce at African American museums and HBCUs. The primary audiences for this program are museums, museum service organizations, institutions of higher education (especially Historically Black Colleges and Universities), and museum professionals. Interested in learning more about this grant program? Watch the informational video (below) for details about this grant program and the process of preparing an application. Schedule a counseling call with a program officer. Find an available time on the calendar using the links below. Supervisory Grants Management Specialist To schedule a time to talk to Mark Isaksen, click here . We invite you to view our pre-recorded webinars: Getting Started With IMLS Museum Grants for FY 2026 is a general presentation on IMLS museum grant programs. We recommend that you view this presentation for an overview before considering a specific grant program. Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $5,000-$500,000; eligibility guidance Museums with African American focus. No cost share required for requests $5,000-$100,000; matching fund requirement ($1:$1) for requests $100,001-$500,000. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Museums for America (MFA) is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Project-based funding for museums of all sizes and disciplines serving the public through educational programs, exhibits, community partnerships, and collections stewardship. Invests in capacity building and public engagement. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Museums for America | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 889KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $5,000–$300,000 Grant Period: Up to three years Cost Share Requirement: You must provide funds from non-federal sources in an amount that is equal to or greater than the amount of your IMLS request. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: MFA Cover letter (PDF, 147KB) The Museums for America (MFA) program invests in museums of all sizes and disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public through educational programs and exhibits, community partnerships, and collections stewardship activities. The goals of the program are to advance a museum’s capacity to: Serve people of all ages and backgrounds through experiential learning and discovery; Respond to community needs; and Manage and care for collections and their associated documentation. The primary audiences for this program are museums, museum professionals, and the publics they serve. Interested in learning more about this grant program? Watch the informational video (below) for details about this grant program and the process of preparing an application. Schedule a counseling call with a program officer. Find an available time on the calendar using the links (below). If you have questions, please contact any of the staff members listed under the objective that best fits your project. Collections Stewardship and Access Supervisory Grants Management Specialist To schedule a time to talk to staff about Lifelong Learning click here , Senior Museum Program Officer To schedule a time to talk to Sarah Glass about Community Engagement, click here. Senior Museum Program Officer To schedule a time to talk to Mark Feitl about Collections Stewardship and Access, click here . We invite you to view these pre-recorded webinars: Getting Started with IMLS Museum Grants for FY 2026 is a general presentation on IMLS museum grant programs. We recommend that you view this presentation for an overview before considering a specific grant program. Click here to access the Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $300,000; eligibility guidance Museums of all sizes and disciplines. Must provide matching funds from non-federal sources equal to or greater than IMLS request. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
National Leadership Grants for Libraries (FY 2026) is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Supports projects that develop replicable practices or tools to strengthen library services, including literacy and education programs for underserved populations such as incarcerated individuals. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: National Leadership Grants for Libraries | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 962KB) is now available. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: NLG-L Cover letter (PDF, 147KB) Program Overview: The National Leadership Grants for Libraries Program (NLG-L) supports projects that develop, enhance, or adapt replicable practices, programs, models, or tools to strengthen library and archival services for the American public. The program supports projects that: Serve the learning needs of the public through libraries and archives; Improve community prosperity through libraries and archives; Provide broad access to and preservation of information and collections through libraries and archives; or Provide services to affected communities in the event of an emergency or disaster. Award Amount and Cost Share Requirement: Award amounts and cost share requirements are as follows: Community-Centered Implementation Grants National Implementation Grants Requests of more than $299,999 in IMLS funds require at least 1:1 cost share from non-federal sources. Cost sharing is not considered in the review of applications but is an eligibility criterion for certain NLG-L project types. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for further information on cost share. Grant Period: One to two years for Planning Grants, Forum Grants, and Community-Centered Implementation Grants. One to three years for National Implementation Grants and Applied Research Grants. Eligibility: See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for eligibility criteria for this program. Program Contact: If you have questions, please contact imls-librarygrants@imls.gov. Applicant Webinar: We invite you to watch a pre-application webinar to learn more about the grant program. *All grant programs are subject to the availability of funds and IMLS discretion. In 2024, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) awarded $266.7 million through grantmaking, research and policy development, to advance, support, and empower America's museums, libraries, and related organizations. National Leadership Grants for Libraries Advance | Support | Empower Office of Special Counsel Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $25,000 - $1,000,000; eligibility guidance Libraries, library consortia, and higher education institutions. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
National Leadership Grants for Museums is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Invests in museum projects addressing critical field needs with potential to advance practice and strengthen services. Supports development of model practices, tools, and collaborations. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: National Leadership Grants for Libraries | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 962KB) is now available. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: NLG-L Cover letter (PDF, 147KB) Program Overview: The National Leadership Grants for Libraries Program (NLG-L) supports projects that develop, enhance, or adapt replicable practices, programs, models, or tools to strengthen library and archival services for the American public. The program supports projects that: Serve the learning needs of the public through libraries and archives; Improve community prosperity through libraries and archives; Provide broad access to and preservation of information and collections through libraries and archives; or Provide services to affected communities in the event of an emergency or disaster. Award Amount and Cost Share Requirement: Award amounts and cost share requirements are as follows: Community-Centered Implementation Grants National Implementation Grants Requests of more than $299,999 in IMLS funds require at least 1:1 cost share from non-federal sources. Cost sharing is not considered in the review of applications but is an eligibility criterion for certain NLG-L project types. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for further information on cost share. Grant Period: One to two years for Planning Grants, Forum Grants, and Community-Centered Implementation Grants. One to three years for National Implementation Grants and Applied Research Grants. Eligibility: See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for eligibility criteria for this program. Program Contact: If you have questions, please contact imls-librarygrants@imls.gov. Applicant Webinar: We invite you to watch a pre-application webinar to learn more about the grant program. *All grant programs are subject to the availability of funds and IMLS discretion. In 2024, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) awarded $266.7 million through grantmaking, research and policy development, to advance, support, and empower America's museums, libraries, and related organizations. National Leadership Grants for Libraries Advance | Support | Empower Office of Special Counsel Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $50,000-$750,000; eligibility guidance Museums, museum service organizations, affiliated nonprofits, institutions of higher education, museum professionals; US-based; 1:1 non-federal match required Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
National Leadership Grants for Museums (FY 2026) is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Funds projects that address high-priority needs of the museum field, including outreach and educational partnerships with correctional facilities to provide learning resources. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: National Leadership Grants for Museums | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 913KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $50,000–$750,000 Grant Period: One to three years Cost Share Requirement: You must provide funds from non-federal sources in an amount that is equal to or greater than the amount of the request, unless otherwise indicated in the FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: NLG-M Cover letter (PDF, 144KB) The National Leadership Grants for Museums program (NLG-M) invests in projects that address critical needs of the museum field. NLG-M projects have the potential to advance practice in the profession to strengthen museum services for the public through the development and replication of model practices, tools, research findings, and collaborations. The goals of the program are to advance the museum field’s ability to Advance museum-based learning and engagement practices in the museum field; Advance the museum field’s ability to respond to community needs; and Identify new solutions that address high priority and widespread collections care or conservation issues. The primary audiences for this program are museums, museum service organizations and affiliated nonprofits, and museum professionals. Secondary audiences include museum visitors and future museum professionals. Interested in learning more about this grant program? Watch the informational video (below) for details about this grant program and the process of preparing an application. Schedule a counseling call with a program officer. Find an available time on the calendar by using the link below. Supervisory Grants Management Specialist To schedule a time to talk to Helen Wechsler, click here . We invite you to view our pre-recorded webinars: Getting Started with IMLS Museum Grants for FY 2026 is a general presentation on IMLS museum grant programs. We recommend that you view this presentation for an overview before considering a specific grant program. Click here to access the recording or to read the transcript. Preparing a Budget and Budget Justification provides Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $750,000; eligibility guidance Museums; Museum service organizations; Nonprofits. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Roundhouse Foundation – Open Call Grants (Spring 2026) is sponsored by Roundhouse Foundation (Sisters, OR). Funds rural Oregon projects in education, environmental stewardship, arts, and social services—good fit for rural youth bike repair/safety education, equipment, and program delivery. Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $2,501 – $30,000 (median ≈ $20,000); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) organizations, government entities, and Tribal governments serving rural Oregon. ([roundhousefoundation.org](https://roundhousefoundation.org/how-to-apply-for-roundhouse-grants/?utm_source=openai)) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Impact Grant Program is sponsored by CAAP. Provides unrestricted grants to nonprofit organizations for community arts and culture projects. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: CAAP Community Grantmaking Program Request for LOIs Center for Arab American Philanthropy Grantmaking and Giving Services Competitive Grantmaking Funds Education and Scholarships AAAEA Chicago Endowment Fund Bustan Al-Funun Giving Circle CAAP Operating Endowment Fund Dr. Philip M. Kayal Fund for Arab American Research Education Empowers Arab Americans Fund Empower Women and Children Fund Fostering Leadership for Young Palestinians (FLYP) Fund Friends of Alixa Naff Fund Jack G. and Bernice M. Shaheen Endowed Media Scholarship Fund Michigan Arab Orchestra Fund NAAP Arab American Scholarship Fund Teen Grantmaking Initiative TGI @ Somali Family Service of San Diego 2026 Grant Request For Grant Applications Our 2026 Community Impact Grant application is now open, with a deadline of March 13, 2026, 11:59 EST! Keep scrolling to learn how to apply. The Community Impact Grant is an annual opportunity. Applications open every spring. Please note that we do not accept grant requests outside of this window. CAAP's Community Impact Grant Program The Community Impact Grant offers direct support to nonprofit organizations across the country, meeting them in ways that matter most to them. Dollars are unrestricted and can be used for anything from programming to planning to general operating support. Since 2010, this program has granted over $1.2 million in funding to organizations from coast to coast. These include human services, community development, social justice, arts and culture, afterschool and many other types of vibrant organizations serving communities. The Community Impact Grant is fueled by CAAP and the National Network for Arab American Communities (NNAAC). We collaborate to support applicants and grantees. NNAAC is a member-based network of Arab American community-based organizations around the country. Their focus is on capacity-building, advocacy and civic engagement, and youth and community service. NNAAC, like CAAP, is a national institution of ACCESS . In 2025, we granted $110,000 to 17 Arab American organizations. To learn more about the awardees, please click here . Our 2026 Community Impact Grant application is now open! The deadline to apply is March 13, 2026, 11:59 EST. Grant awards range from $1,000 to $10,000, depending on the size of your organization and the landscape of applicants in any given year. If you are applying, or wish to apply, here is our advice: Organizations must be a 501(c)(3) or work with an eligible fiduciary or fiscal partner that reflects or centers the Arab American lived experience. Organizations must be based in the United States. Organizations must align with one of the following focus areas: Arts, Culture & Media OR Human Services, Education & Advocacy. Please Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $1,000 - $10,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations across the United States Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
National Leadership Grants for Libraries is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Funds research, demonstration, and training projects to advance library and information services, including literacy, education, and community engagement for youth. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: National Leadership Grants for Libraries | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 962KB) is now available. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: NLG-L Cover letter (PDF, 147KB) Program Overview: The National Leadership Grants for Libraries Program (NLG-L) supports projects that develop, enhance, or adapt replicable practices, programs, models, or tools to strengthen library and archival services for the American public. The program supports projects that: Serve the learning needs of the public through libraries and archives; Improve community prosperity through libraries and archives; Provide broad access to and preservation of information and collections through libraries and archives; or Provide services to affected communities in the event of an emergency or disaster. Award Amount and Cost Share Requirement: Award amounts and cost share requirements are as follows: Community-Centered Implementation Grants National Implementation Grants Requests of more than $299,999 in IMLS funds require at least 1:1 cost share from non-federal sources. Cost sharing is not considered in the review of applications but is an eligibility criterion for certain NLG-L project types. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for further information on cost share. Grant Period: One to two years for Planning Grants, Forum Grants, and Community-Centered Implementation Grants. One to three years for National Implementation Grants and Applied Research Grants. Eligibility: See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for eligibility criteria for this program. Program Contact: If you have questions, please contact imls-librarygrants@imls.gov. Applicant Webinar: We invite you to watch a pre-application webinar to learn more about the grant program. *All grant programs are subject to the availability of funds and IMLS discretion. In 2024, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) awarded $266.7 million through grantmaking, research and policy development, to advance, support, and empower America's museums, libraries, and related organizations. National Leadership Grants for Libraries Advance | Support | Empower Office of Special Counsel Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Varies, up to $1,000,000; eligibility guidance Libraries, nonprofits, IHEs, and government agencies nationwide, including Michigan. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Organization Funding Opportunities is sponsored by MSINBRE (Mississippi INBRE). Supports community organizations providing goods, services, support, resources, or advocacy to Mississippi communities. Eligible applicants include faith-based organizations, public healthcare systems, school districts, and social services agencies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Organization Funding Opportunities - MSINBRE External Advisory Committee External Advisory Committee Community Organization Funding Opportunities Community Organization Funding Opportunities DannyHolland 2026-02-11T15:36:24-06:00 Community Organization ENGAGE Award The Mississippi IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence (MS-INBRE) invites community organizations to apply for the Community Organization Proposal Awards. The Community Organization Proposal Awards are intended to provide funding for community organizations to build community-academic teams that can address the critical challenges imposed by Mississippi’s top public health issues. Topic areas must align with federal funding initiatives and may focus on a variety of health topics, including but not limited to the following areas: Affordable Prescription Drug Access – Initiatives to promote cost transparency, bulk purchasing, or community-led distribution programs to reduce medication costs and quality. Opioid & Addiction Recovery Programs – Community-based interventions for opioid use prevention, treatment, and non-opioid pain management alternatives. Fentanyl addition treatment, prevention, and education. Veterans’ Health & Well-being – PTSD support networks, community reintegration programs, and innovative mental health therapies for veterans. Telehealth Expansion – Implementing digital health tools, mobile clinics, and telemedicine services to enhance access in underserved areas. Rural & Tribal Healthcare Solutions – Strengthening community clinics, mobile health units, and local healthcare workforce training. Mental Health & Suicide Prevention – Community-based mental health first aid training, peer support networks, and crisis intervention services. Pandemic & Public Health Preparedness – Localized emergency response strategies, vaccine education, real food production, and supply chain resilience projects. Market-Based Health Insurance Education – Consumer education on alternative insurance models, direct primary care, and cost-sharing networks. Regulatory Reform & Healthcare Access – Identifying local regulatory barriers and advocating for streamlined licensing and service delivery models. Chronic Disease Prevention & Management – Addressing environmental and lifestyle factors contributing to chronic illnesses through education and advocacy. Environmental exposure and chronic disease. Alternative & Holistic Medicine Healthcare Integration – Promoting access to non-pharmaceutical treatments such as supplements, diet-based therapies, and traditional medicine. Community-driven wellness programs, including nutrition/metabolic health, alternative medicine, food quality, environmental exposure, and individualized care strategies. Real Food & Health – Promoting the selection of healthier meals through community lead initiatives, food selection and chronic disease, removal of harmful dyes and chemical, nutrition and metabolic health. Vaccine Education & Safety Research – Community engagement on vaccine policies, informed choice initiatives, and research on natural immunity and gut microbiome. Prescription Drug Reform Advocacy – Supporting policy research and local initiatives aimed at expanding access to off-label and alternative drug treatments. Accelerating EPA approval for innovative agricultural products. Medicare & Medicaid Innovation – Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Not specified in search results; eligibility guidance Community organizations including faith-based organizations, public healthcare systems, school districts, social services agencies, non-federal government agencies (local, regional, Tribal, or state level), and their re… Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Inspire! Grants for Small Museums is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Project-based grants supporting small museums of all disciplines in serving the public. Relevant if arts center includes museum functions or exhibitions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Inspire! Grants for Small Museums | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. Application: The FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF, 898KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $5,000–$75,000 Grant Period: One to three years Cost Share Requirement: If your total request for federal funding is between $5,000 and $25,000, then no cost share is required. If your request for federal funding is between $25,001 and $75,000, you must provide funds from non-federal sources in an amount that is equal to or greater than the amount of your IMLS request. IMLS Priorities Cover Letter: Inspire Cover letter (PDF, 144KB) Inspire Grants for Small Museums (Inspire) is a special initiative of the Museums for America grant program designed to support small museums of all disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public through educational programs and exhibits, community partnerships, and collections stewardship activities. The goal of the Inspire program is to build the capacity of small museums to provide museum services to their communities through supporting: The development of experiential learning and discovery in small museums; and The management and care of collections in small museums. The primary audiences for this program are small museums, museum professionals, and the publics they serve. IMLS does not have fixed parameters to determine the size of a museum. All applicants have the opportunity to describe structural or organizational issues that restrict the abilities and capacity of the museum in the Organizational Profile. Attributes that should be addressed include, but are not limited to: number of staff members and volunteers; estimate of total person-hours worked per week; operating budget and sources of revenue; number and types of objects in the collection; size of facility and property; types and numbers of audiences served; and size relative to other organizations of the same discipline, or within the same geographic region. Interested in learning more about this grant program? Watch the informational video (below) for specific details about this grant program and the process Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $5,000-$75,000; eligibility guidance Small museums (any discipline); nonprofit or government; project-based efforts; no cost share required for this program Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Together Fund (Workforce) – We Rise Together is sponsored by Chicago Community Trust (coalition: We Rise Together). Workforce development grants empowering youth ages 14-24 in Chicago's underserved communities through competency-building, job training, apprenticeships, and removal of barriers to employment (transportation, childcare, digital access). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunities - The Chicago Community Trust The Chicago Community Trust: Equity, Opportunity, Prosperity. Building Wealth & Well-Being Addressing Critical Needs Connecting Philanthropy to Impact Partnerships & Initiatives Local Impact & Ways to Give Donor Engagement Opportunities For Professional Advisors All open grant opportunities through The Chicago Community Trust will be developed in the months ahead and shared here. Photo Credit: Project OneTen Current Funding Opportunities Education Journalism – Press Forward Chicago This funding opportunity will give grants to Chicago-based news organizations for participation in an editorial collaboration focused on covering the Chicago Board of Education (Chicago Public Schools) races in November 2026. Community & Civic Leadership – Collective Power & Policy Change This funding opportunity will support organizations and leadership programs that cultivate community and public sector leaders who are ready to advance efforts that build wealth and improve opportunities for all Chicagoans. Sponsorships The Trust dedicates a portion of its discretionary grantmaking budget to sponsor programming events that strengthen economic mobility, increase opportunity and well-being, and address critical needs in Chicago. Partnerships & Initiatives In addition to our own discretionary grants, the Trust has also created many special initiatives and partnerships that retain their unique identity through independent grantmaking. Click here to learn more about our Partnerships & Initiatives. The Trust funds nonprofit agencies with evidence of tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code that are not classified as private foundations. We also accept applications from agencies that have a nonprofit fiscal sponsor. Each grant opportunity will have its own additional criteria for funding. As a community foundation, the Trust’s grants are awarded to organizations that benefit residents of the Chicago region. There may on occasion be a specific initiative that awards a grant to a project that extends beyond our region, but these are rare and strategic exceptions. The Trust does not provide discretionary funding to projects or organizations outside of the United States. The Trust offers funding to support our strategic priorities. Explore our grant application process. The Trust brings together generous donors, committed organizations, and caring residents to effect lasting change that makes our region better for all. Please enter a valid email address EQUITY. OPPORTUNITY. PROSPERITY. The Chicago Community Trust works to build a Chicago region where equity is central—and opportunity and prosperity are in reach for all. Grants from the Trust’s endowment are limited to organizations based in or primarily serving Cook County. The Chicago Community Trust: Equity, Opportunity, Prosperity. Building Wealth & Well-Being Addressing Critical Needs Connecting Philanthropy to Impact Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $1,600,000 total; tiered awards for organizations of varying sizes; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits, community organizations serving low-income Black and Latinx youth ages 14-24 in economically disadvantaged Chicago communities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Healthy Summer Youth Jobs Grant Program Summer 2026 Cycle is sponsored by Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office. Funds summer job programs for youth that promote public health outcomes and include professional development such as career readiness training and financial literacy, which could encompass entrepreneurship training like ice cream business skills. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Healthy Summer Youth Jobs Grant Program | GrantExec, a Euna Solutions® company 🚫 Federal Grant Cancellations State & nationwide grants Federal, state, local & private State & nationwide grant-makers Pricing Grant Writing Resources Testimonials Case Studies Demo Service Partners Contact Newsletter Data & Insights 🇺🇸 US Grant Market 🏛️ Federal Grant Market 🚫 Federal Grant Cancellations Grants 📍 By Location 🏛️ By Funding Source 🏷️ By Issue Area 👥 By Eligibility Foundations 📍 By Location Features 🔍 Discover Grants ✍️ Write Grants 💼 Manage Applications 🏛️ Find Funders 📊 Grant Landscape Resources News Case Studies Testimonials Service Partners Contact Newsletter Home Grants Healthy Summer Youth Jobs Grant Program Healthy Summer Youth Jobs Grant Program This funding opportunity supports nonprofit organizations and local government entities in Massachusetts to create summer job programs for youth that promote public health and provide professional development. The Healthy Summer Youth Jobs Grant Program (HSYJ), administered by the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office (AGO), provides funding to support youth employment opportunities that simultaneously promote public health outcomes within Massachusetts communities. For the Summer 2026 cycle, the AGO invites proposals from eligible organizations to fund one or more summer youth positions. These positions must include structured professional development components such as career readiness training, financial literacy, or pathways to professional certification. The initiative aims to foster personal growth and job-readiness among youth while addressing pressing community health issues. The AGO emphasizes alignment between youth employment and public health impact. Examples of eligible programming include mental health peer support, nutrition and food access initiatives, environmental health projects, harm reduction efforts related to substance use or vaping, violence prevention through restorative justice, health education campaigns, and physical wellness activities. Through this integrated approach, the program seeks to build the leadership and workplace skills of youth participants while generating measurable benefits for the communities they serve. The AGO defines eligible youth as individuals between the ages of 14 and 21, with employment permits required for those under 18. Applicants must be nonprofit organizations, municipal or local government entities, or state agencies operating within Massachusetts. Public charities (e.g., 501(c)(3) organizations) must be in full compliance with Massachusetts nonprofit reporting statutes and IRS filing requirements, including use of the AGO Charity Portal. While applications from all eligible entities are welcome, the AGO may prioritize nonprofit organizations with operating budgets below $10 million. Individuals seeking personal employment are not eligible to apply. Grant awards will vary in amount, with a maximum individual award of $12,500. These funds should fully support one or more youth Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Massachusetts nonprofits (public charities compliant with state laws), municipal/local government entities, state entities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
PA DEP Small Business Advantage Grant is sponsored by Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. Reimbursement grants for PA small businesses to adopt processes or equipment that result in pollution prevention or energy efficiency. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Small Business Advantage Grant | Department of Environmental Protection | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Skip to agency navigation of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The .gov means it's official. Local, state, and federal government websites often end in .gov. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania government websites and email systems use "pennsylvania.gov" or "pa.gov" at the end of the address. Before sharing sensitive or personal information, make sure you're on an official state website. Department of Environmental Protection Air Quality Monitoring Division Air Resource Management Division Compliance and Enforcement Division Control of VOC Emissions from Oil and Natural Gas Sources Source Testing and Monitoring Division Methane Reduction Strategy Municipal Waste Permitting Residual Waste Permitting Small Operator Assistance Program Contracts, Procurement, and Bonding Contracts, Supplies, and Equipment Energy Assurance and Resiliency Energy Conservation and Energy Efficiency Pennsylvania Grid Resilience Grant Program Grants, Loans, and Rebates Alternative Fuels Incentive Grant Alternative Fuel Vehicle Rebates for Consumers Small Business Ombudsman's Office Major Projects Permitting Division Pennsylvania Pipeline Portal Abandoned Mine Reclamation District Mining Operations Abandoned and Orphan Wells Methane Emission Reduction Program Electronic Submission Guides Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Laws, Regulations, and Guidelines Underground Injection Control Wells Permitting Office Locations Methane Emissions Measurement Radiation Control Division Decommissioning and Environmental Surveillance Information, Notices, and Resources Recycling Statutes and Regulations Recycling In Pennsylvania Changing PA's Littering Habit Reporting and Fee Collection Division Watershed Restoration and Nonpoint Source Management Waterways Engineering and Wetlands Flooding and Storm-Related Resources Environmental Education Grants Home Energy Efficiency and Conservation Climate Action for Environmental Justice Communities Electric Vehicle Charging Station Locations Local Climate Action Program Sustainable Transportation Household Hazardous Waste Special Waste Materials Curbside Collection Programs Environmental Quality Board Citizens Advisory Council Office of Environmental Justice Environmental Justice Policy Cleanup and Brownfields Advisory Committees Climate Change Advisory Committee Environmental Justice Advisory Board Laboratory Accreditation Advisory Committee Low-Level Waste Advisory Committee Mining Advisory Committees Oil and Gas Advisory Committees Radiation Protection Advisory Committee Waste Advisory Committees Water Advisory Committees Appalachian States LLRW Commission Regulatory and Non Regulatory Agendas Report Incidents and Complaints Submission Types Available in ePermitting Radiation Protection Reports DEP Legislative Budget Hearing Materials Energy Programs Office Reports Hazardous Sites Cleanup Reports OnBase Electronic Forms Upload Environmental Cleanup and Brownfields Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority Permitting and Administration Northcentral Regional Office Benner Township HSCA Investigation Dimock Gas Migration Investigation North Centre Township HSCA Northeast Regional Office Northeast Community Information Bethlehem Landfill Expansion Betz Court Warehouse Project Blue Ridge Real Estate, Lot #2 Project CORE 5 at Route 100 Warehouse Project CORE 5 Monroe County Warehouse Demi Road Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $7,500 - $12,000; eligibility guidance PA for-profit businesses with 100 or fewer full-time employees. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
MSINBRE Community Engagement Award is sponsored by Mississippi INBRE (National Institutes of Health / IDeA Program). Supports community organizations in Mississippi addressing health, social services, and community development. Eligible organizations include faith-based groups, public healthcare systems, school districts, and social service agencies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Organization Funding Opportunities - MSINBRE External Advisory Committee External Advisory Committee Community Organization Funding Opportunities Community Organization Funding Opportunities DannyHolland 2026-02-11T15:36:24-06:00 Community Organization ENGAGE Award The Mississippi IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence (MS-INBRE) invites community organizations to apply for the Community Organization Proposal Awards. The Community Organization Proposal Awards are intended to provide funding for community organizations to build community-academic teams that can address the critical challenges imposed by Mississippi’s top public health issues. Topic areas must align with federal funding initiatives and may focus on a variety of health topics, including but not limited to the following areas: Affordable Prescription Drug Access – Initiatives to promote cost transparency, bulk purchasing, or community-led distribution programs to reduce medication costs and quality. Opioid & Addiction Recovery Programs – Community-based interventions for opioid use prevention, treatment, and non-opioid pain management alternatives. Fentanyl addition treatment, prevention, and education. Veterans’ Health & Well-being – PTSD support networks, community reintegration programs, and innovative mental health therapies for veterans. Telehealth Expansion – Implementing digital health tools, mobile clinics, and telemedicine services to enhance access in underserved areas. Rural & Tribal Healthcare Solutions – Strengthening community clinics, mobile health units, and local healthcare workforce training. Mental Health & Suicide Prevention – Community-based mental health first aid training, peer support networks, and crisis intervention services. Pandemic & Public Health Preparedness – Localized emergency response strategies, vaccine education, real food production, and supply chain resilience projects. Market-Based Health Insurance Education – Consumer education on alternative insurance models, direct primary care, and cost-sharing networks. Regulatory Reform & Healthcare Access – Identifying local regulatory barriers and advocating for streamlined licensing and service delivery models. Chronic Disease Prevention & Management – Addressing environmental and lifestyle factors contributing to chronic illnesses through education and advocacy. Environmental exposure and chronic disease. Alternative & Holistic Medicine Healthcare Integration – Promoting access to non-pharmaceutical treatments such as supplements, diet-based therapies, and traditional medicine. Community-driven wellness programs, including nutrition/metabolic health, alternative medicine, food quality, environmental exposure, and individualized care strategies. Real Food & Health – Promoting the selection of healthier meals through community lead initiatives, food selection and chronic disease, removal of harmful dyes and chemical, nutrition and metabolic health. Vaccine Education & Safety Research – Community engagement on vaccine policies, informed choice initiatives, and research on natural immunity and gut microbiome. Prescription Drug Reform Advocacy – Supporting policy research and local initiatives aimed at expanding access to off-label and alternative drug treatments. Accelerating EPA approval for innovative agricultural products. Medicare & Medicaid Innovation – Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Mississippi-based community organizations including nonprofits, faith-based organizations, public healthcare systems, school districts, social service agencies, and non-federal government agencies (local, tribal, state … Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
MSINBRE Community Organization Funding - Research and Engagement is sponsored by Mississippi INBRE (NIH-funded). Supports community organizations providing goods, services, support, resources, or advocacy to Mississippi community members. Eligible organizations must have appropriate financial and management systems. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Community Organization Funding Opportunities - MSINBRE External Advisory Committee External Advisory Committee Community Organization Funding Opportunities Community Organization Funding Opportunities DannyHolland 2026-02-11T15:36:24-06:00 Community Organization ENGAGE Award The Mississippi IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence (MS-INBRE) invites community organizations to apply for the Community Organization Proposal Awards. The Community Organization Proposal Awards are intended to provide funding for community organizations to build community-academic teams that can address the critical challenges imposed by Mississippi’s top public health issues. Topic areas must align with federal funding initiatives and may focus on a variety of health topics, including but not limited to the following areas: Affordable Prescription Drug Access – Initiatives to promote cost transparency, bulk purchasing, or community-led distribution programs to reduce medication costs and quality. Opioid & Addiction Recovery Programs – Community-based interventions for opioid use prevention, treatment, and non-opioid pain management alternatives. Fentanyl addition treatment, prevention, and education. Veterans’ Health & Well-being – PTSD support networks, community reintegration programs, and innovative mental health therapies for veterans. Telehealth Expansion – Implementing digital health tools, mobile clinics, and telemedicine services to enhance access in underserved areas. Rural & Tribal Healthcare Solutions – Strengthening community clinics, mobile health units, and local healthcare workforce training. Mental Health & Suicide Prevention – Community-based mental health first aid training, peer support networks, and crisis intervention services. Pandemic & Public Health Preparedness – Localized emergency response strategies, vaccine education, real food production, and supply chain resilience projects. Market-Based Health Insurance Education – Consumer education on alternative insurance models, direct primary care, and cost-sharing networks. Regulatory Reform & Healthcare Access – Identifying local regulatory barriers and advocating for streamlined licensing and service delivery models. Chronic Disease Prevention & Management – Addressing environmental and lifestyle factors contributing to chronic illnesses through education and advocacy. Environmental exposure and chronic disease. Alternative & Holistic Medicine Healthcare Integration – Promoting access to non-pharmaceutical treatments such as supplements, diet-based therapies, and traditional medicine. Community-driven wellness programs, including nutrition/metabolic health, alternative medicine, food quality, environmental exposure, and individualized care strategies. Real Food & Health – Promoting the selection of healthier meals through community lead initiatives, food selection and chronic disease, removal of harmful dyes and chemical, nutrition and metabolic health. Vaccine Education & Safety Research – Community engagement on vaccine policies, informed choice initiatives, and research on natural immunity and gut microbiome. Prescription Drug Reform Advocacy – Supporting policy research and local initiatives aimed at expanding access to off-label and alternative drug treatments. Accelerating EPA approval for innovative agricultural products. Medicare & Medicaid Innovation – Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information Not specified in search results; eligibility guidance Community organizations including faith-based organizations, public healthcare systems, school districts, social services agencies, and non-federal government agencies (local, regional, Tribal, or state level) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Open Call for Proposals (Rural Focus) is sponsored by Roundhouse Foundation. Funding for innovative programs in education and environmental stewardship that serve rural and Tribal communities in Oregon. Application snapshot: target deadline March 13, 2026; published funding information $2,501 - $30,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits and Tribal governments serving rural Oregon (outside Portland, Salem, and Eugene metros). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) invites applications to usethe NIH INCLUDE Project (INvestigation of Co-occurring conditions across the Lifespan to Understand Down syndromE) to access resources to generate a large volume of integrated genomic and multi-omics data to facilitate discovery of the molecular mechanisms of health conditions related to Down syndrome. These data, and associated clinical and phenotypic data, will become part of the INCLUDE Project data resource for sharing with the research community. No funding will be provided directly to applicants under this NOFO. Applicants are encouraged to propose omics essays of existing biospecimens collected from individuals with Down syndrome and controls. The program will accept applications that propose whole genome sequencing, including both short-read and long-read, exome, epigenome, and transcriptome sequencing, as well as proteomic, metabolomic, and single-cell RNA sequencing and ATAC sequencing, when justified. The omics data and related phenotypic data will be deposited in a public INCLUDE Project controlled-access database. Funding Opportunity Number: PAR-24-081. Assistance Listing: 93.121,93.172,93.173,93.865. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HL,ISS.
Inspire Grants for Small Museums (Inspire) is a special initiative of the Museums for America grant program designed to support small museums of all disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public through educational programs and exhibits, community partnerships, and collections stewardship activities. Funding Opportunity Number: IGSM-FY26. Assistance Listing: 45.301. Funding Instrument: G. Category: AR,HU. Award Amount: $5K – $75K per award.
The Museums for America (MFA) program invests in museums of all sizes and disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public through educational programs and exhibits, community partnerships, and collections stewardship activities. Funding Opportunity Number: MFA-FY26. Assistance Listing: 45.301. Funding Instrument: G. Category: AR,HU. Award Amount: $5K – $300K per award.
The Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services program (NANH) supports Native American Tribes, Alaska Native Villages, and organizations that primarily serve and represent Native Hawaiians in sustaining heritage, culture, and knowledge. The program supports projects such as educational services and programs, workforce professional development, organizational capacity building, community engagement, and collections stewardship. Funding Opportunity Number: NANH-FY26. Assistance Listing: 45.308. Funding Instrument: G. Category: AR,HU. Award Amount: $5K – $250K per award.
The 21st Century Museum Professional (21MP) grant program supports projects that build career pathways, strengthen professional networks, and identify and share effective workforce education and training practices in the museum field. Funding Opportunity Number: 21MP-FY26. Assistance Listing: 45.032. Funding Instrument: G. Category: AR,HU. Award Amount: $100K – $500K per award.
The Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs of the U.S. Department of State announces an open competition for organizations to submit applications to carry out a project that advances U.S. national interests by improving the effectiveness of Mexican frontline law enforcement and prosecutors, particularly those working with U.S.-supported vetted and special units. This initiative directly supports the security of the United States by addressing critical gaps in evidence handling, report writing, and legal interoperability—key areas that impact the legality, quality, and success of detentions, seizures, and prosecutions. Through targeted training and capacity building, this project will prepare Mexican law enforcement and prosecutorial teams to conduct operations that meet legal standards, ensuring that arrests and evidence collection result in successful prosecutions. By fostering stronger collaboration and legal alignment between law enforcement and prosecutorial efforts, the project will enhance Mexico’s ability to combat cartel-related crime, reduce impunity, and disrupt transnational criminal networks that threaten U.S. and regional security. This effort reflects the America First commitment to strategic partnerships that deliver concrete results for the American people while advancing mutual security interests with Mexico. Funding Opportunity Number: OFOP0002421. Assistance Listing: 19.703. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: LJL. Award Amount: $1M – $1.5M per award.
Centers for Innovation and Community Engagement in Solid Earth Geohazards is sponsored by National Science Foundation. Supports university-based centers to advance research on fundamental Earth processes that underpin natural hazards and climate-driven geohazards like landslides. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Centers for Innovation and Community Engagement in Solid Earth Geohazards | NSF - U.S. National Science Foundation An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS. or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. All NSF IT systems, including NSF.gov, will be unavailable from Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 a.m. EST to Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. EST due to the relocation of the NSF headquarters. We apologize for any inconvenience. Research Experiences for Undergraduates For Early-Career Researchers Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) How We Make Funding Decisions Request a Change to Your Award Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) NSF Public Access Repository Who to Contact With Questions Facilities and Infrastructure Updates on NSF Priorities Our Directorates & Offices Biological Sciences (BIO) Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE) Integrative Activities (OIA) International Science & Engineering (OISE) Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences (SBE) Technology, Innovation & Partnerships (TIP) National Center for Science & Engineering Statistics (NCSES) National Science Board (NSB) Centers for Innovation and Community Engagement in Solid Earth Geohazards Centers for Innovation and Community Engagement in Solid Earth Geohazards NSF's implementation of the revised 2 CFR NSF Financial Assistance awards (grants and cooperative agreements) made on or after October 1, 2024, will be subject to the applicable set of award conditions, dated October 1, 2024, available on the NSF website . These terms and conditions are consistent with the revised guidance specified in the OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance published in the Federal Register on April 22, 2024. Important information for proposers All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement. Updates to NSF Research Security Policies On July 10, 2025, NSF issued an Important Notice providing updates to the agency's research security policies, including a research security training requirement, Malign Foreign Talent Recruitment Program annual certification requirement, prohibition on Confucius institutes and an updated FFDR reporting and submission timeline. Supports university-based centers Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $5,000,000 - $15,000,000; eligibility guidance U. S. institutions of higher education and non-profit research laboratories. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Biannual Grant Program is sponsored by James N Mccoy Foundation. The foundation supports nonprofit and educational organizations focused on creating and sustaining a vibrant community in Wichita Falls and Wichita County. Funding types include general operating expenses, special projects, and capital campaigns. First-time applicants must submit a Letter of Intent (LOI) before being invited to apply, while previous recipients may submit applications directly. Geographic focus: Wichita County, Texas (primarily Wichita Falls) Focus areas: Christian organizations, Crime prevention, Community development, Education, Healthcare, Social services Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Logon - Grant Lifecycle Manager " data-val-regex-pattern="^[^<>]*$" data-val-required="The Email Address* field is required." id="EmailAddress" name="EmailAddress" type="text" value="" /> Welcome to the Macy Hill and Co.'s Online Portal. New Users: Please click on "Create New Account" to complete the registration process and create your logon credentials. Existing Users: Please enter your credentials and log in. If you forgot your password, please use the "Forgot your Password?" link to the left to reset your password. Not Sure? If you think that you or someone at your organization has already registered in the system, do not create a new account. Please contact our Grant Administrator to receive your username. Grant Management Software provided by Foundant Technologies © 2026 The commonly seen suffixes for KB and MB do not always mean the same thing on different computers. KB can mean 1000 bytes or 1024 bytes and MB can mean 1000 KB or 1024 KB depending on the computer you are using. On one computer, 1 MB might mean 1,000,000 bytes, and on another computer 1 MB might mean 1,048,576 bytes (1024x1024). Because of this difference, a file on one computer that reports being 1 MB can be a different size than a file that shows 1 MB on another computer. We display sizes in MiB for the following reasons: 1 MiB is always the same number of bytes (1,048,576) A 1 MB file will always fit inside a 1 MiB limit no matter which MB meaning your computer is using. Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $2,000 - $206,000; eligibility guidance IRS 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations and other qualifying organizations primarily located in Wichita County, Texas. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Grants is sponsored by Samuel P. Hunt Foundation. Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Grants is sponsored by Samuel P. Hunt Foundation. Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Grants is sponsored by Samuel P. Hunt Foundation. Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Grants is sponsored by Samuel P. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation (New Hampshire) The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation will provide support for organizations within the following fields of interest:</p><ul><li>Arts and culture</li><li>Camps</li><li>Child welfare</li><li>Christianity</li><li>Crisis intervention</li><li>Developmental disability services</li><li>Education</li><li>Environment</li><li>Health</li><li>Historic preservation</li><li>Hospice care</li><li>Human services</li><li>Mental health counseling</li><li>Residential mental health care</li><li>Secondary education</li><li>Youth organizing</li><li>Youth services</li></ul><p>Projects serving the following populations are of special interest:</p><ul><li>Adults</li><li>Children and youth</li><li>Families</li><li>Low-income people</li></ul>" /> The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation will provide support for organizations within the following fields " /> Visit Our Other Global Regions Grants Office Latin America The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation (New Hampshire) Grants Office Grantwriting service fee is currently unavailable for this grant Get more information on grantwriting CFDA Number</span>A unique identifier for federal grants that have been assigned a number in the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance" class="TipThis" src="https://upstream.grantsoffice.com/icons/Sigma/About_16x16_Standard.png" border="0" style="cursor: pointer; position: relative; top: 3px;" /> Funder Type</span>The type of organization administering the funding opportunity: Federal Government, State Government, Corporation, Corporate Foundation, Private Foundation, or Individual" class="TipThis" src="https://upstream.grantsoffice.com/icons/Sigma/About_16x16_Standard.png" border="0" style="cursor: pointer; position: relative; top: 3px;" /> Classification</span>An indication of how "Technology Friendly" this grant is.<br/>"A" Grants are specifically created to fund technology. IT makes up 80-100% (est.) of most awards.<br/>"B" Grants can fund IT (like an "A" Grant) if the applicant chooses to use it for that purpose. They usually fund other initiatives as well.<br/>"C" ” Grants can include technology as part of a larger project. IT makes up 5-20% (est.) of most awards." class="TipThis" src="https://upstream.grantsoffice.com/icons/Sigma/About_16x16_Standard.png" border="0" style="cursor: pointer; position: relative; top: 3px;" /> C - Funds little to no technology Authority</span>The specific agency or organization responsible for administering the funding opportunity" class="TipThis" src="https://upstream.grantsoffice.com/icons/Sigma/About_16x16_Standard.png" border="0" style="cursor: pointer; position: relative; top: 3px;" /> Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Summary</span>Information that will help an interested grantseeker determine if this program may fund their project" class="TipThis" src="https://upstream.grantsoffice.com/icons/Sigma/About_16x16_Standard.png" border="0" style="cursor: pointer; position: relative; top: 3px;" /> The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation will provide support for organizations within the following fields of interest: Developmental disability services Residential mental health care Projects serving the following populations are of special interest: Funding History</span>Insight into the past years’ funding for this grant, if available" class="TipThis" src="https://upstream.grantsoffice.com/icons/Sigma/About_16x16_Standard.png" border="0" style="cursor: pointer; position: relative; top: 3px;" /> The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation has funded 152 grants to 94 organizations totaling $2,713,024 over the past five years. Past awardees include: Bethlehem Redevelopment Association, Harbor Homes Inc, Nashua Center, Mount Vernon Library Charitable Foundation, Copper Cannon Camp, Families in Transition, Webster House, and Waypoint. Additional Info</span>Further insight into the opportunity such as application procedures, links to additional resources, ineligible applicants, and unallowable costs" class="TipThis" src="https://upstream.grantsoffice.com/icons/Sigma/About_16x16_Standard.png" border="0" style="cursor: pointer; position: relative; Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $25,000; eligibility guidance New Hampshire-based nonprofit organizations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Strategic Initiative Grants is sponsored by Larry H Miller & Gail Miller Family Foundation. Funding for large-scale projects requiring a high level of investment. This process begins with a mandatory one-page letter of inquiry (LOI) to determine alignment. Geographic focus: Utah Focus areas: Health and Medicine, Shelter and Food Security, Education and Skill Development, Jobs and Economic Self-reliance, Cultural and Spiritual Enrichment Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information More than $50,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations in Utah with significant initiatives aligned with the foundation's core platforms. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Individual Art Project Grant is sponsored by Arrowhead Regional Arts Council. Individual Art Project Grant is sponsored by Arrowhead Regional Arts Council. Provides funding for individual artists in the Arrowhead Region to support relevant, meaningful arts activities with community value. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Individual Art Project Grant – Arrowhead Regional Arts Council Fiscal Sponsor Guidelines Fiscal Sponsor Guidelines Fiscal Sponsor Guidelines INDIVIDUAL ART PROJECT GRANT The Art Project Grant provides funding up to $4,000 for individual artists throughout the Arrowhead Region. This grant is intended to support relevant, meaningful arts activities that have value to you and your community. Applicants may propose general art projects or arts education projects. Individual Art Project Grant Recipient Maximum Award Amount: $4,000 May include, but are not limited to, the creation, performance, exhibition, or publishing of artistic works; presenting arts events, workshops, and festivals; participating in non-academic arts learning opportunities; offering non-academic arts education opportunities; and exploring professional development opportunities. Application Opens: February 2, 2026 Deadline: March 15, 2026 before 11:59 pm Earliest Project Start Date: July 1, 2026 Grant Period End Date: June 30, 2027 Panel Review Weeks: April 20 – 30, 2026 Award Notification: Week of May 21, 2026 Qualified applicants should apply regardless of their race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital or family status, pregnancy, use of a support animal, educational background, or status as a qualified individual with a disability or protected veteran. Individuals who are Black, Indigenous, People of Color, people with disabilities, people age 65 and older, military veterans, and/or individuals who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, asexual, agender, Two-Spirit (LGBTQIA2+) are encouraged to apply. For any ADA accommodation requests throughout the application process, please reach out to info@aracouncil.org for support. Please read all eligibility criteria prior to submitting your application. If you have any questions AFTER reading the full program guidelines, please email info@aracouncil.org for further support. Applicant must abide by the following guidelines to be eligible for funding: The program is intended to benefit individual artists and is considered taxable income. If granted, be mindful of this when reporting income. Projects may not be conducted under business names or structures. Individual applicants may not apply on behalf of a business or LLC. If funded, the submitted W-9 form must have the “Individual/Sole Proprietor” box checked to receive payment. If the applicant uses a name other than their legal name publicly, this is allowable in the application under “Organization Name.” Contact info@aracouncil.org with any questions. Application must have arts and/or culture-bearing as the project’s primary focus. Applicant must be eighteen (18) years of age or older and be a U.S. citizen or have permanent resident status. Applicant must be a resident of Minnesota, as determined by their voting address and/or Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Up to $4,000; eligibility guidance Individual artists in Arrowhead Region (includes Duluth) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Hagan Scholarship (Undergraduate) is sponsored by The Hagan Scholarship Foundation. A nationwide need-based merit scholarship designed to help high-achieving, goal-driven students graduate college debt-free. The scholarship provides funding for up to eight consecutive semesters and includes additional benefits such as free workshops, brokerage accounts to learn investing, and study abroad opportunities. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Higher Education, Economic Mobility, Financial Literacy, Study Abroad Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Application – Hagan Scholarship Foundation Hagan Scholarship Foundation Colleges and Universities Schwab Brokerage Accounts Hagan Scholarship Spring Application For the 2026-2027 Academic Year 2026 Spring Scholarship Application Applicants can apply one time only. Click on the Above Link, then create a UN and PW to access the Application. 1,200 new Hagan Scholarships can be awarded for the 2026-2027 academic year. Updates are posted on the Application Timeline Link. For students in the 2026 high school graduating class. 1. Hagan Scholarship Brochure . An overview of the scholarship, eligibility, responsibilities and benefits. 2. Tips on How to Prepare a Successful Application Eligibility Criteria. No Exceptions. 1. Must attend a high school located in the United States. 2. Must be in the high school graduating class. 3. All students who meet the eligibility criteria can apply regardless of nationality or citizenship. 4. Must have achieved an unweighted 3.50 CGPA based on a 4.0 Grading Scale. 5. Must provide a current copy of the applicant’s High School Transcript. 6. Must provide an “unsealed” Letter of Recommendation. If an unsealed LOR is not available from an educator, provide from a non-educator. 7. Must enroll in an eligible four-year College or University the first fall semester following high school graduation. 8. The scholarship cannot be used to attend a community college, junior college, or online institution. 9. Must maintain a four year or less graduation schedule, or complete the equivalent of a four year degree if in a professional program. 10. Must work 240 hours from January 1, 2026 until September 1, 2026 to be eligible for a fall semester disbursement. Work must be regularly scheduled non-family employment performed under supervision for compensation. Employment can be full-time or part-time. 11. Parents Adjusted Gross Household Income reported for 2024 Federal Income Tax Purposes must not have exceeded $125,000. 12. U.S. Citizens selected as Finalists must provide the first two pages of their FAFSA Summary. The FAFSA Summary must show the SAI. 13. Non U.S. Citizens selected as Finalists must provide Proof of non-U.S. Citizenship. Copy of Foreign Passport or Green Card. 14. Must apply for Federal and State grants if eligible. The intended scholarship recipient is a high-achieving goal-driven student having substantial financial need. “ You can’t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.” Decisions made by HSF are final and not subject to appeal. Terms and Conditions are subject to change without notice. Hagan Scholarship Brochure Hagan International Scholarship Brochure Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Up to $60,000 ($7,500 per semester for 8 semesters) plus $2,000 for essential items; eligibility guidance High school seniors in the U.S. with a 3.50 CGPA or higher, from households with an Adjusted Gross Income not exceeding $125,000. Applicants must enroll in an eligible four-year college or university and work 240 hours between January 1 and September 1 each year. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Become a Philanthropy Lab Partner (University Partnership) is sponsored by Once Upon A Time Foundation. The Philanthropy Lab (a program of the Once Upon A Time Foundation) invites top-tier universities to apply for partnership to host an experiential philanthropy course. Selected universities receive funding for a full-credit undergraduate course where students are given the responsibility of directing real money to nonprofit organizations. The program aims to ignite students' interest in philanthropy and increase the priority of philanthropy education in higher education. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Higher Education, Philanthropy Education, Experiential Learning, Community Partnerships Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Once Upon a Time Foundation Once Upon a Time Foundation Once Upon A Time Policies Raynor Cerebellum Project Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS) Electronic Data & Mental Health Research The Once Upon a Time Foundation is a $275 million private foundation based in Fort Worth, Texas. We support a wide range of organizations including those that provide arts and humanities, community affairs, health and medicine, human services, and education benefits to members of the community. The Philanthropy Lab engages college students in philanthropy by giving them the tangible responsibility of directing real money to nonprofit organizations in the context of full-credit undergraduate courses. Over $19 million has been distributed to nonprofits, directed by undergraduate students. Electronic Data & Mental Health Research is comprised of grants totaling $3 million awarded to clinical teams of experts at Harvard McLean, Johns Hopkins University, and University of Pennsylvania to collaborate in parallel research studies on “The Use of Patients’ Electronic Communications in Psychiatric Evaluation and Treatment.” Child Apraxia Treatment provides resources to both parents and clinicians on evidence-based assessment and treatment of childhood apraxia of speech, including the Dynamic Temporal and Tactile Cueing (DTTC) treatment method. Grants totaling nearly $2 million have been awarded to study the effects of various treatment conditions, including parent training, length of therapy session, and masking, on outcome measures for children with moderate to severe childhood apraxia of speech (CAS), using Dynamic Temporal and Tactile Cueing (DTTC), an evidence-based treatment method. Once Upon a Time launched The Raynor Cerebellum Project in 2022 with the goal of finding the shortest path to improving the lives of patients affected by cerebellar disorders. To date, the Raynor Cerebellum Project has awarded over $40 million to fund cutting edge cerebellar research projects around the country and the world, along with the creation of a schedule of regular conferences focused entirely on bringing together the best minds in cerebellar research. The Raynor Cerebellum Project will be known as the greatest collaboration of minds and resources dedicated to finding solutions for those living with cerebellar disorders. The Raynor Cerebellum Project is a top strategic priority for Once Upon a Time with the intent to significantly broaden our footprint in the area of cerebellar research. is a Nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. Once Upon a Time Foundation , Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Up to $100,000 per year; eligibility guidance Top-tier accredited colleges and universities in the United States; applications/nominations are accepted from professors, department chairs, or deans. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Animal Health and Production and Animal Products Grants Program is sponsored by USDA NIFA. Supports research on animal health, production, and genetics; adaptable to companion animal breeding health initiatives. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities | National Institute of Food and Agriculture An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Search all competitive Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). 1890 Land-grant Institutions Programs Adult Development and Aging Programs AFRI Crosscutting Programs AFRI Education and Workforce Development AFRI Foundational and Applied Science Program AFRI Interagency Programs AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems Agricultural Extension Programs at 1890 Institutions Agricultural Genome to Phenome Initiative (AG2PI) Agricultural Research at 1890 Land-grant Institutions Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) Agriculture Business Innovation Center at an Historically Black College and University (HBCU) Program Agriculture Economics and Rural Communities Program Area Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC) Program Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships Program Alaska Native-Serving and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions Education Competitive Grants Program (ANNH) American Rescue Plan Technical Assistance Investment (ARPTAI) Program Animal & Plant Biosecurity Animal Breeding, Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Colleges/universities, nonprofits, for-profits, state ag agencies Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
George Gund Foundation Grant Program is sponsored by George Gund Foundation. The George Gund Foundation provides funding for projects that align with its core values of climate justice, racial equity, and democracy. The Foundation seeks to support organizations working in five program areas: Climate Justice, Culture & Arts, Economic Justice, Public Education, and Social Justice. All grant proposals must include a brief statement explaining the organization's efforts to reduce its impact on climate change. Geographic focus: Greater Cleveland, Ohio Focus areas: Climate Justice, Culture & Arts, Economic Justice, Public Education, Social Justice Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants Overview – The George Gund Foundation Grantee Perception Report Bridges , Kristine Potter (2025) Grants Overview Grant Guidelines Application Deadlines Awarded Grants Post-Award Information Apply for a Grant The George Gund Foundation makes grants to 501(c)3 organizations based in the United States that fall within one of the five program areas. Successful grant applicants will make a connection between their work and one or more issue areas in the Foundation’s What We Believe statement. The Foundation does not have a Letter of Intent process, so please read through the Grant Guidelines to see if your organization or project is a fit, and to learn about the process. If you are already familiar with our Grant Guidelines, click below to access the Applicant Portal and Instructions. The Foundation does not support or provide funding to organizations engaged in discriminatory or illegal activities. Applicant Portal Instructions for the Applicant Portal View all awarded grants list Bridges , Kristine Potter (2025) Bridges , Kristine Potter (2025) Apply for a Grant Grant Guidelines History Our Team Contact Financials Grantee Perception Report Climate Justice Culture & Arts Economic Justice Public Education Social Justice Photography Current Commission Archive Commission Grants Overview Grant Guidelines Application Deadlines Resources for Applicants Post-Award Information Awarded Grants Apply for a Grant Media Library The George Gund Foundation 1660 West 2nd Street, Suite 900 Privacy Preference Center Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $300,000 (Typical range); eligibility guidance IRS-certified 501(c)(3) organizations based in the United States. While the Foundation has a national and state-level footprint regarding policy, the primary geographic focus is Greater Cleveland. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Troup County Churches Grant Program is sponsored by Callaway Foundation Inc.. This program provides financial assistance to churches in Troup County for capital projects. The program is intended as an aid for church purposes only and does not fund educational activities past the kindergarten level. Geographic focus: Troup County, Georgia Focus areas: Religion, Capital Projects, Construction Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Callaway Foundation Inc. | Fuller E. Callaway Foundation Our office has temporarily moved to a new location. --> We are at 212 Calumet Center Road, LaGrange, GA, 30241, while our Broome Street building is being renovated. We plan to be back in our permanent home by late 2024. Our mailing address has not changed. P.O. Box 790, LaGrange, GA 30241. Please call our office at 706-884-7348 if you have any questions. To resource and catalyze efforts that make Troup County a great place to live for all of its residents. Everyone in Troup County has a quality education, good job, safe and affordable housing, engagement in the community, and what they need to flourish. LEARNING : We listen and learn before we act. We use the knowledge we’ve gained through our experience serving the community while recognizing that we have a lot to learn. We act in partnership to create the change we seek. TRANSFORMATION : We strive to make a difference in individual lives and throughout the community. When we invest in our community, peoples’ lives are better as a result. Everyone in the community should have access to the opportunities that make this community a great place to live. STRATEGY : We are strategic in our work and understand that carefully planned and well-executed strategies have the best potential for impact. We dream big and think outside the box. We think ahead and take the steps necessary for change in the long run. RESPECT : We treat all people with respect. We respect the work of organizations and leaders in the community. We care about our colleagues and teammates. We value the highest standards of conduct and ethics. STEWARDSHIP : We have a responsibility to the work and legacy of the Callaway Foundation. We know we have a special influence in the community and we will steward that influence and our resources well. We take seriously the responsibility and privilege that comes with the stewardship of a public trust. Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Churches established and operating within Troup County, Georgia, for at least four years prior to application. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
New York Environmental Justice Grassroots Fund is sponsored by Rose Foundation for Communities and the Environment. Small grants designed to build the capacity of community-led environmental justice organizations. Funds often support local air quality monitoring, education, and advocacy campaigns. Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $20,000; eligibility guidance Grassroots nonprofit organizations with annual budgets under $150,000 based in New York. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants in Aid of Research (GIAR) is sponsored by Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Honor Society. Grants in Aid of Research (GIAR) is sponsored by Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Honor Society. Provides funding to undergraduate and graduate students for research in any field of science, including artificial intelligence and machine learning. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants in Aid of Research 125th Anniversary of Sigma Xi Members Talking to Members Current & Past Presidents Political Advocacy Policy State Fundraising Notices 2026 Elections — Call for Nominations American Scientist's Blogs Reactivate an Existing Chapter International Forum on Research Excellence (IFoRE) Student Research Showcase Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings Fellowship Distinguished Lecturer Adobe Connect Sessions Annual Meeting and Student Research Conference Student Research Conference STEM Art and Film Festival College and Graduate School Fair Student Research Showcase Annual Meeting and Student Research Conference Student Research Conference College and Graduate School Fair STEM Art and Film Festival Student Research Showcase Virtual Student Scholars Symposium Student Research Showcase Tips for the 2016 Student Research Showcase Networking & Social Events Annual Meeting and Student Research Conference Student Research Conference Student Research Showcase Information for Participating Students Student Research Showcase See the Total Solar Eclipse with Sigma Xi Symposium on Atmospheric Chemistry, Climate, and Health Student Research Conference Student Research Showcase Information for Participating Students Annual Meeting and Student Research Conference Student Research Conference STEM Art and Film Festival Communication Coaching Program Student Research Conference STEM Art and Film Festival Professional Poster Session Welcome Letter from the Executive Director and CEO Federal Grant Opportunities Grants in Aid of Research Application and Resources GIAR Generations: Paying it Forward Student Research Showcase Critical Issues in Science UN-Sigma Xi Climate Change Report Statement on Climate Change Mental Health and Well-Being of Researchers Distinguished Lectureships Pariser Global Lectureship for Innovation in Physical Sciences Previously Recorded Q&A Sessions Special Series on COVID-19 Criteria for Curricula Vitae American Junior Academy of Sciences USA Science & Engineering Festival Research Communications Initiative Globally Engaged Workforce Globally Engaged Workforce Links American Scientist for High Schools Submitting Your Best Application Since 1922, the Sigma Xi Grants in Aid of Research (GIAR) program has provided undergraduate and graduate students with valuable educational experiences. By encouraging close working relationships between students and mentors, the program promotes scientific excellence and achievement through hands-on learning. Active Members—students & advisors: Award amounts for active members, or students with advisors who are active members, range from $500 to $5,000 for graduate applicants and $500 to $2,000 for undergraduate applicants. Non-members & inactive members : Award amounts for non-members & inactive members, both graduate and undergraduate, are available up to $1,000. Both members and non-members are eligible for designated funds from the National Academy of Sciences that allow for grants of up to $5,000 for astronomy research and $2,500 for vision related research. Sigma Xi strongly encourages applications from women Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $500 - $5,000; eligibility guidance Undergraduate and graduate students currently enrolled in degree-seeking programs. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
General Grant Program is sponsored by Callaway Foundation Inc.. General Grant Program is sponsored by Callaway Foundation Inc.. Funding is provided for one-time capital projects and special projects that enhance the quality of life in LaGrange and Troup County, Georgia. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Callaway Foundation Inc. | Fuller E. Callaway Foundation Our office has temporarily moved to a new location. --> We are at 212 Calumet Center Road, LaGrange, GA, 30241, while our Broome Street building is being renovated. We plan to be back in our permanent home by late 2024. Our mailing address has not changed. P.O. Box 790, LaGrange, GA 30241. Please call our office at 706-884-7348 if you have any questions. To resource and catalyze efforts that make Troup County a great place to live for all of its residents. Everyone in Troup County has a quality education, good job, safe and affordable housing, engagement in the community, and what they need to flourish. LEARNING : We listen and learn before we act. We use the knowledge we’ve gained through our experience serving the community while recognizing that we have a lot to learn. We act in partnership to create the change we seek. TRANSFORMATION : We strive to make a difference in individual lives and throughout the community. When we invest in our community, peoples’ lives are better as a result. Everyone in the community should have access to the opportunities that make this community a great place to live. STRATEGY : We are strategic in our work and understand that carefully planned and well-executed strategies have the best potential for impact. We dream big and think outside the box. We think ahead and take the steps necessary for change in the long run. RESPECT : We treat all people with respect. We respect the work of organizations and leaders in the community. We care about our colleagues and teammates. We value the highest standards of conduct and ethics. STEWARDSHIP : We have a responsibility to the work and legacy of the Callaway Foundation. We know we have a special influence in the community and we will steward that influence and our resources well. We take seriously the responsibility and privilege that comes with the stewardship of a public trust. Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Charitable, educational, and religious organizations whose projects benefit the residents of LaGrange and Troup County, Georgia. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capital Grants Program is sponsored by Gates Family Foundation. The Gates Family Foundation provides capital grants for building purchases, construction, expansion, renovation, and land acquisition. The foundation prioritizes projects that address root problems, demonstrate strong community support, and serve rural or low-income areas and communities of color in Colorado. Geographic focus: Colorado Focus areas: Arts & Culture, Community Development, Education, Parks & Recreation, Well-being of children, youth & families Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Colorado Strategic Philanthropy - Gates Family Foundation Here is an important announcement. Click here to learn more. Colorado Strategic Philanthropy Working with partners and communities to build a more equitable, resilient, and sustainable Colorado for all. Our strategic philanthropy and mission-forward investing reflects our focus on impacting quality of life challenges facing Colorado in four areas: Advancing a Colorado where all children have access to educational opportunities that support their long-term success. Supporting land and water conservation, management, and protection of Colorado’s natural resources. Addressing the root causes of economic inequality and inequitable community development. Ensuring all Coloradans have access to trustworthy, rigorous, fact-based local news and information about important civic issues. Foundation News and Insights Welcome Back, Sue Dorsey! A Farewell Message for Leslie Sabin Get Ready for the Gates Family Foundation Capital Grants Deadline! THESE FOUR COMMITMENTS POWER OUR STRATEGIC WORK WE WORK WITH PARTNERS TO CATALYZE POSITIVE CHANGE. We serve as advocates and thought partners, convening organizations, stakeholders, and funders for collective action. WE CENTER EQUITY, EMBRACE ALL FORMS OF DIVERSITY, AND FOSTER INCLUSION. We prioritize people and communities that historically have lacked power and experienced barriers to opportunity. We consider climate impacts when making all organizational decisions, from grantmaking and investments to daily operations. WE RESPOND TO THE EVOLVING NEEDS OF COMMUNITIES. We listen to our partners and grantees when developing our priorities, and evolve when unmet opportunities emerge. 1390 Lawrence Street, #400 Denver, Colorado 80204-2081 info@gatesfamilyfoundation.org © 2026 Gates Family Foundation The Gates Family Foundation Informed Communities program is dedicated to strengthening Colorado’s civic infrastructure by supporting local journalism, public media, and community-centered storytelling . The program aims to ensure that all Coloradans—especially those in underserved and rural areas—have access to trustworthy, relevant, and inclusive news and information. In 2024, the program focused on three strategic priorities: Sustaining Local News Ecosystems : Supporting nonprofit and public media organizations with innovative business models. Building Inclusive Leadership and Voices : Investing in diverse media outlets and collaborative reporting. Strengthening Field Infrastructure : Supporting convening, capacity-building, and shared services through intermediaries like Colorado Media Project (CMP). In 2024, the Informed Communities program awarded nine grants totaling $1.3 million. The local news landscape in Colorado—like much of the nation— continues to face existential challenges: declining advertising revenue, journalist burnout, and the collapse of legacy media institutions . Local journalism, public media, and community-centered storytelling are essential pillars of a healthy society . These essential civic resources provide trusted information in an age of misinformation, ensure democratic accountability by covering Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance IRS-classified 501(c)(3) public charities and certain governmental entities providing services that benefit the state of Colorado. Applicants must have approximately 30% of total project funds already committed. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
West Michigan Youth Program Grants is sponsored by Gerber Foundation. Grants for youth programs in West Michigan counties focusing on health, education, and well-being, potentially supporting literacy, SEL, arts education for children. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: West Michigan Grants - The Gerber Foundation West Michigan Youth Programs As the birthplace of the Gerber Foundation, the foundation supports a variety of youth programming within a 4-county area that includes Lake, Muskegon, Newaygo, and Oceana Counties in West Michigan. Grants are geared towards projects serving youth from 0-18 years of age. A special emphasis is placed on projects focused on the following major target areas: Health, Nutrition, & Dental Issues Early Childhood Services & Literacy (Including Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts/Agriculture, and Math) (Camp Scholarships, Agricultural Science Education, 4-H and FFA) Grants are to fund programming, generally limited to one-year commitments, and are normally under $10,000, with the average grant size being less than $5,000. Programs that are collaborative and that have support from the broader community are encouraged. Although the Foundation prefers to fund programming only, capital campaign requests are considered, from time-to-time, on a very limited basis. Please contact the Foundation before applying for capital campaign funding. Agencies must be located in or directly serving youth from one of the 4 counties indicated above. Grantees must be a public non-profit (with a 501c3 determination letter from the IRS) or governmental entity in order to apply. Contact the Foundation office to discuss your project with Foundation staff: Applying for a West Michigan Grant Deadlines for Applications are March 15 and September 15 of each year at 4pm. Results may be expected by the end of April and October, respectively. The following information will be needed as you complete your grant proposal. Grants under $2,000 have a shortened application process based on the amount entered. While requests for capital projects are seldom made, you may contact the Foundation to discuss your need for support and guidance on your request. All applications must be completed through our online system. Project summary statement Start and end dates of the project - Age range of youth served - County of residence of youth served Project impact in the long and short term Evaluation in the short and long term Community partners and organizations and their role Nature of project (one-time or ongoing) Letters of support and collaboration Organizational newsletters Any other information you wish to be considered Organization Information: Brief description of current programs, activities, and populations served (demographics and numbers) Annual organizational budget Line item budget, including any in-kind support for the project Line item sources of income to cover the anticipated expenses Board roster with names and affiliations Most recent annual report, if applicable Letters of support or collaboration from Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Varies up to $350,000; eligibility guidance Organizations serving Lake, Mason, Newaygo, Oceana counties; individuals unlikely. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Pacific Power Foundation Education & STEM Grant Cycle is sponsored by Pacific Power Foundation (PacifiCorp). Supports K-12 and higher education STEM programs, with priority on electrical engineering education and related design skills. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Pay stations & drop boxes Billing & payment history Report outage or check status Public Safety Power Shutoff Emergency de-energization Reliability & tree pruning Blue Sky’s 25th Anniversary Blue Sky Community Projects Landlords & Property Managers Use the form to search the site. What can we help you find? Tell us your state so we can offer more relevant content and personalize your experience. Select your preferred state. Blue Sky community projects The mission of the Pacific Power Foundation is to support the growth and vitality of local communities through charitable investments. Over the past 5 years, the foundation has awarded over $13 million to nonprofit organizations. The foundation manages its grants in four cycles. This helps the foundation carefully review similar requests to ensure maximum benefit. Grants generally are less than $10,000 with most between $2,000 and $5,000. March 15 – Education/STEM Electrical safety, energy efficiency education, higher education institutions, K-12, literacy and reading programs, STEM education initiatives, teacher/professional educator development, workforce development/careers and employability, and youth development. June 15 – Community Enhancement Affordable housing, community resilience, community and recreation centers, economic development, libraries, monuments, memorials and science centers. June 15 – Environmental Respect Animal and wildlife biodiversity; carbon and methane emissions; conservation of natural resources; environmental management systems; parks, trails and gardens; resource stewardship; waste management reduction, and water usage management. September 15 – Arts/Culture Arts festivals, cultural heritage, museums, music, theater/drama and visual arts. December 15 – Safety/Wellness Addiction, disability resources, disaster relief, domestic violence, first responders, food insecurity, healthcare accessibility, homeless support, mental health, public safety initiatives, veteran organizations, wellness and preventative care. More information to help you apply Logging in and account creation New applicants: Applicants for foundation grant support should create an account on the online grant application portal . The account will be reviewed for eligibility and you will receive login credentials within two business days via email. (Most are approved the same day, especially as an application deadline approaches.) Previous applicants: If you have previously applied for a foundation grant, your login username is your email address and you should click on “Reset or create password”. If that doesn't work, please create an account. You may create multiple individual user accounts for each organization. Typically, there will be an application contact (Grant Writer) and an application signatory (Executive Director). The contact and signatory may also be the same person. All applicants should submit an application using the online grant application portal . To access the application, login to the portal and click Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $2,000 - $5,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Pacific Power service areas (OR, WA, CA, etc.) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Education & STEM Grant Cycle is sponsored by Pacific Power Foundation. Supports K-12 education, youth development, and safety initiatives. Bicycle safety and repair workshops align with their STEM and safety education priorities. Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $2,000 - $5,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits and public agencies within the Pacific Power service territory in Oregon. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
America250 Mississippi Program Grants is sponsored by Mississippi Humanities Council. Funds local celebrations and public programs exploring themes related to the 250th anniversary of the United States and Mississippi's role in the American story. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: America250 Mississippi Grants - Mississippi Humanities Council Mississippi Humanities Council Humanities are for everyone! A More Perfect Union: Mississippi Founders Mississippi Freedom Trail Witness: The Freedom Memory Project America250 Mississippi Grants America250 Mississippi Grants Legacy Grants – Up to $20,000 to support larger projects that enhance a community’s capacity to explore and promote local history, leaving a lasting legacy for future generations. [All Legacy Grant deadlines have already passed.] Program Grants – up to $10,000 to support local celebrations of the semiquincentennial and public programs that explore the themes of Mississippi250. Deadline: March 15. Minigrants – Up to $5,000 to provide accessible, flexible funding for small-scale, grassroots projects and local activities commemorating America250. Deadline: March 15. America250 Mississippi Grant Guidelines ( PDF | Word ) – Please review the Grant Guidelines carefully before beginning an application. General Overview PowerPoint General Overview Video (from September 2025’s workshop) Legacy Grants Video (from November 2025’s workshop) Below are sample documents to aid you in filling out your grant application. Legacy Grant applications can only be submitted via the online Legacy Grant portal. Legacy Grant Application Sample – Word Document Legacy Grant Application Sample – PDF Program & Mini Grants Portal Below are sample documents to aid you in filling out your grant application. Program and Mini Grant Applications can only be submitted via the online Program and Mini Grant portal . Program & Mini Grants Application Sample – Word Document Program & Mini Grants Application Sample – PDF Download America250 Mississippi Logos: As Mississippi prepares to mark the 250th anniversary of the United States in 2026, the America250 Mississippi Grants Program invites communities across the state to take part in this historic commemoration. Established by the America250 Mississippi Commission, this program aims to empower local organizations to honor their unique histories, foster a deeper understanding of Mississippi’s vital role in the American story, and inspire meaningful engagement with our shared heritage. By supporting public events and initiatives during the America250 semiquincentennial, the program seeks to create lasting legacies that will help future generations of Mississippians appreciate and celebrate the rich and diverse tapestry of our state’s past. All funded projects and programs must occur during 2026. Legacy Grants – Up to $20,000 to support larger projects that enhance a community’s capacity to explore and promote local history, leaving a lasting legacy for future generations. [All Legacy Grant deadlines have already passed.] Program Grants – up to $10,000 to support local celebrations of the semiquincentennial and public programs that explore the themes of Mississippi250. Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Up to $10,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, local governments, and community groups based in Mississippi. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference is sponsored by Freedom Forum Inc.. An annual five-day journalism program in Washington, D.C., for 51 high school juniors (one from each state and the District of Columbia). The program includes skill-building workshops, newsroom visits, and networking with top journalists and industry leaders to inspire students to pursue careers in media and journalism. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Journalism, First Amendment, Free Expression, Media Literacy Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference - Freedom Forum Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment: What You Need to Know Contact Your Representative First Amendment Reporters Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference The First Amendment on Campus The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference https://www.freedomforum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/FSC26_tease.mp4 Free Five-Day Summer Program for One High School Junior From Each State and Washington, D.C. A skill-building, network-growing, life-changing experience that can give you a head start on your future. Find your future: June 21-26, 2026, in Washington, D.C.! Applications are now open for the 2026 Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference. The deadline to apply is March 15. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] . Want to Be a Free Spirit Scholar? If you will be a junior in the 2025-2026 school year, enter your info below, and we will remind you to apply as the deadline approaches. I am a teacher/advisor/mentor Please leave this field empty Thank you for your interest in the 2026 Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference! We will notify you when the application period opens in November 2025. Now in its 25th year, the Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference is an engaging, in-depth, five-day summer program for 51 high school juniors (one from each state and the District of Columbia) who “Dream. Dare. Do.” Whether you’re interested in journalism or multimedia storytelling, this program is for you! Be the one to represent your state and join students from around the country at an exclusive, free Washington, D.C., journalism experience like no other. The Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference Get insider access to Washington, D.C., newsrooms, connect with other high school juniors from across the U.S. who share your passion, meet some of the nation’s top journalists and multimedia storytellers and explore our capital city. Conference benefits for 51 selected students: Advice from leading journalists and media professionals, including news influencers and digital Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $1,000 scholarship and an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C.; eligibility guidance High school juniors (rising seniors) who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents residing in one of the 50 states or the District of Columbia. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Youth Garden Grant Program is sponsored by American Horticultural Society. Supports youth-focused community garden projects that provide education and engagement. Excellent for school or youth-serving garden initiatives. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Youth Garden Grant 2026 - KidsGardening Get the best gardening ideas for kids right in your inbox. Welcoming Five New KidsGardening Board Members Apply for a GroMoreGood Grassroots Grant! Holiday Gift Guide – Garden Books Get the best gardening ideas for kids right in your inbox. Grant Application Support Kids Garden Month Challenge 2025 Get the best gardening ideas for kids right in your inbox. Create & Sustain a Program Designing a School Garden Explore all resources and activities! Since 1982, the Youth Garden Grant has supported school and youth educational garden projects that enhance the quality of life for youth and their communities. In early 2026, up to 50 organizations will be awarded $750 in funding for their youth garden program. The 2026 Youth Garden Grant application is now closed. Winners will be announced in January 2026. Since 1982, the Youth Garden Grant has supported school and youth educational garden projects that enhance the quality of life for youth and their communities. In early 2026, up to 50 organizations will be awarded $750 in funding for their youth garden program. ¡Pueden aplicar a los programas en español! Aplica aquí y haga clic en el botón "English (US)" y cámbielo a "Spanish". Any organization in the United States or US Territories planning a new or improving an existing garden program that serves at least 15 youth between the ages of 0 and 18 is eligible to apply. KidsGardening grantees from any 2024 - 2025 grant program (Budding Botanist, Waterwise Garden, Youth Garden, GroMoreGood Grassroots, and Lots of Compassion) are not eligible to apply. Support, work with, or serve under-resourced communities (those most impacted by systemic inequities and situational hardships.) Have fifteen or more youth participate in the garden program. Have received less than $10,000 in grants for the garden program in 2025 so far. The selection of winners is prioritized based on demonstrated need and program impact. KidsGardening considers a variety of factors when determining needs, including: Socioeconomic & Sociodemographic Factors: How does the program exist within or engage a community that has been systematically denied resources, whether physical assets and money or representative leadership and community services? Organizations affected by multiple socioeconomic and sociodemographic factors are given priority. Program Funding and Support: Does an organization have access to consistent, substantial monetary support or prior grant funding? Or are pre-existing resources (financial or otherwise) limited? Organizations experiencing the latter are given priority. Impact: Will grant funding dramatically expand learning opportunities for program participants? Does the intended impact reflect the needs Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $250 - $2,500; eligibility guidance Schools, youth organizations, and nonprofits with youth garden programs Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 Lincoln Institute Scholars Program is sponsored by Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy. An opportunity for recent PhDs specializing in public finance or urban economics to work with senior academics, receive feedback on draft papers, and learn about the academic publication process. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Public Finance, Urban Economics, Property Taxation Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home - Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Research and Cross-Cutting Initiatives Latin America and the Caribbean Babbitt Center for Land and Water Policy Center for Geospatial Solutions Claremont Lincoln University Consortium for Scenario Planning International Land Conservation Network Public Land for All Communities and the Environment See All Centers & Initiatives Publications & Resources New Book: Urban Solutions Set Policy Focus Reports & Briefs Working & Conference Papers Fiscally Standardized Cities Significant Features of the Property Tax® State-by-State Property Tax at a Glance I’m HOME Annual Conference 2025 Recap Salud Fiscal Municipal: Hacia Ciudades Más Justas, Resilientes y Sostenibles Conservation Easements: Legal Principles, Valuation, and Applications Message from the Chair of the Board and President Research and Fellowship Opportunities Procurement Requests for Proposals National Campaign to Redevelop Public Land for Public Good The Public Land for All Communities and the Environment (PLACE) campaign examines and elevates the potential for public land to address today’s critical urban and economic challenges. New “Who Owns America” Report Maps Corporate Ownership of Residential Land A new analysis of corporate ownership of residential land finds that corporations now own 8.9 percent of residential parcels in 500 counties across the US. The Lincoln Institute of Land Policy seeks to improve quality of life through the effective use, taxation, and stewardship of land. Learn more about our research and cross-cutting initiatives . Claremont Lincoln University Claremont Lincoln University (CLU) is an accredited, private non-profit university that offers programs integrating the research, cases, toolkits, and advanced practices of the Lincoln Institute. Through our comprehensive Lincoln Vibrant Communities initiative, our uniquely co-designed bachelor’s and master’s degrees, and our skill-packed Advanced Practice Graduate Certificates, we help leaders take the next step in their careers—empowering them to make positive change in their communities. Using Public Land for Affordable Housing Brad Greenburg and Tony Bodulovic Sistemas del impuesto predial en América Latina y el Caribe Edited by Cláudia De Cesare and Luis F. Quintanilla Tamez By Rob Walker and Anthony Flint Preserving Affordable Homeownership By John Emmeus Davis and Kristin King-Ries This issue explores how to make cities more sustainable without causing displacement, introduces a Colorado artist who draws inspiration from watershed health, and investigates how planners can use augmented reality to increase public engagement. By Jon Gorey , July 22, 2025 Understanding Heirs Property By Jon Gorey , July 11, 2025 Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program, March 2026 Deadline: March 3, 2026 at 11:59 PM Applications are open now for the Lincoln Vibrant Communities Teams Program—a 24-week program combining in-person education Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Recent PhDs (one to two years post-graduate) specializing in public finance or urban economics. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AAI Careers in Immunology Fellowship Program is sponsored by American Association of Immunologists (AAI). Supports the career development of young immunologists by providing salary support for trainees (graduate students or postdocs) in the labs of AAI members. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: The American Association of Immunologists - Fellowships LOGIN/RENEW JOIN AAI DONATE CONTACT US Clinical Immunology Committee Committee on Public Affairs Committee on the Status of Women Minority Affairs Committee Veterinary Immunology Committee History of Immunology and Science Timeline Past Presidents and Officers Past Presidents' Messages Immunology Explained Ambassador Public Policy Fellows Program Distinguished Fellows of AAI AAI Lifetime Achievement Award AAI Distinguished Service Award Distinguished Fellows of AAI AAI Excellence in Mentoring Award AAI-Steinman Award for Human Immunology Research AAI-BioLegend Herzenberg Award AAI Meritorious Career Award AAI-BD Biosciences Investigator Award AAI Lancefield Mid-Career Achievement Award AAI Exceptional Leadership in Science Award AAI Early Career Faculty Grant AAI Undergraduate Faculty Grant AAI Trainee Abstract Award AAI Late-Breaking Poster Award Chambers-Thermo Fisher Scientific Memorial Award Lefrançois-BioLegend Memorial Award Lustgarten-Thermo Fisher Scientific Memorial Award AAI Equity in Immunology Travel Award Public Policy Fellows Program Travel for Techniques Program Grant Review for Immunologists Program Other Fellowships/Internships High School Teachers Program Talking Science to Non-Scientists Future AAI Annual Meetings Other Meetings and Events Member Assistance and Resources The Journal of Immunology ImmunoHorizons Call for Education Papers Additional AAI Publications AAI's Public Policy Fellows Program (PPFP) Committee on Public Affairs AAI Congressional Briefing (February 2025) AAI Public Affairs Recognition Award This fellowship provides postdoctoral fellows and other junior scientists who are committed to a career in biomedical research with the opportunity to learn about and participate in the public policy and legislative activities of AAI. Up to 10 Fellows are selected to participate annually. CAREERS IN IMMUNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP The AAI Careers in Immunology Fellowship Program supports the career development of young scientists by providing eligible PIs with one year of salary support for a trainee in their labs. The fellowship does not pay fringe benefits or other indirect costs to the institution. AAI awarded 13 fellowships in 2023. CAREERS IN IMMUNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP The AAI Careers in Immunology Fellowship Program supports the career development of young scientists by providing eligible PIs with one year of salary support for a trainee in their labs. The fellowship does not pay fringe benefits or other indirect costs to the institution. AAI awarded 13 fellowships in 2023. This fellowship provides postdoctoral fellows and other junior scientists who are committed to a career in biomedical research with the opportunity to learn about and participate in the public policy and legislative activities of AAI. Up to 10 Fellows are selected to participate annually. FELLOWSHIP FOR CAREER REENTRY This fellowship program provides one year of salary support to postdoctoral fellows who have taken a Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $33,630; eligibility guidance Trainees (PhD/MD students) and Principal Investigators at Universities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Individual Artist Project Grant is sponsored by Arrowhead Regional Arts Council. Provides funding for artists in the Arrowhead region of Minnesota for specific art projects, education, or professional development opportunities. Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information Up to $4,000; eligibility guidance Individual artists residing in Aitkin, Carlton, Cook, Itasca, Koochiching, Lake, or St. Louis counties, MN. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Hugh J. Andersen Foundation Grant Program is sponsored by Hugh J Andersen Foundation. The foundation provides support for direct service programs that serve children and youth (personal development), provide social support services, provide access to health-related services and information, and provide educational opportunities and enrichment. In the St. Croix Valley, they also support projects in public schools and programs for seniors and individuals with disabilities. Geographic focus: St. Croix Valley (Washington County, MN; Pierce, Polk, and St. Croix Counties, WI). Also considers St. Paul, MN and occasionally other parts of the Twin Cities. Focus areas: Children and Youth, Social Services, Health Services, Education, Seniors, Disabilities Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information $1,000 - $125,000; eligibility guidance Qualified 501(c)(3) charitable organizations that are not classified as private foundations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Pioneer Forest Scholarship is sponsored by L-A-D Foundation Inc.. Pioneer Forest Scholarship is sponsored by L-A-D Foundation Inc.. The L-A-D Foundation awards annual scholarships to high school seniors in the Missouri Ozark region to support their pursuit of higher education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Scholarships - Community Foundation of the Ozarks Donor-advisors boost funding for the Jewell Schweitzer Quality of Life Grant Program to address critical needs in Springfield. Tax & Financial Information Internal Affiliate Resources Rural Schools Partnership Tax & Financial Information “Making a Difference” on Ozarks Public Radio The CFO’s New Home at 300 South Jefferson Internal Affiliate Resources Passion & Purpose: Winter 2025-26 The CFO awards $1.7 million in scholarships each year for college, graduate and technical education. Stoking the Fires of Knowledge The CFO manages more than 450 private scholarship funds created by individuals, families and companies that want to provide a path to higher education for generations to come. Donors determine the size and eligibility criteria for the scholarships they create, and the CFO manages the process on their behalf. The CFO will award nearly $1.7 million in scholarships to about 950 students for the 2025–26 academic year. After World War II ended, Jennie Barritt was teaching students of all ages in a tiny, one-room schoolhouse in the Cedar County hamlet of Wright. Over the next 34 years, she and her husband, Ellis, a WWII veteran and rural mail carrier, also tended a 160-acre farm. They lived within their means and eventually built assets that Jennie decided to give back to El Dorado Springs students through the Ellis and Jennie Barritt Educational Scholarship Fund. “I wanted for them to get to go to college, and if I could help them, I wanted to,” she says. Though she died in 2020, her dedication to the students of El Dorado Springs will continue on for generations. Applying for scholarships The scholarship application period is now closed but will open Jan. 1, 2026, for the 2026–27 academic year. Recent stories about CFO Scholarships Kim Lansford’s Reverberating Legacy Jerry and Jean Sanders: The art of giving back For students in foster care, CFO scholarship offers chance for next chapter Ozarks Teacher Corps expands to Southeast Missouri State, Missouri Southern State universities New scholarships showcase donors’ love for their communities Continuing Pat Higham’s legacy of nursing education Establishing a scholarship The CFO works with donors, professional advisors and schools to establish scholarship funds that reflect their commitment to education. Beth Hersh, Director of Scholarships, works with students and school counselors from the application process through making awards, tracking success and sharing information with donors. Each scholarship has a selection committee that chooses the recipient(s) each year. If you are interested in volunteering on a scholarship selection committee, please contact Beth. Support our mission by Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance High school seniors residing in or attending school within the L-A-D Foundation's 12-county service area in the Missouri Ozarks: Carter, Crawford, Dent, Madison, Maries, Oregon, Perry, Reynolds, Ripley, Ste. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Medical Justice in Advocacy Fellowship is sponsored by American Medical Association (AMA). A collaborative educational initiative designed to empower physicians and residents to lead advocacy efforts that produce optimal health outcomes and address social drivers of health. Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information $15,000 - $25,000; eligibility guidance Individual physicians and residents in the United States with a demonstrated interest in health advocacy and equity. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Artists in Schools/Communities Extended Residencies is sponsored by Nebraska Arts Council. Funds hiring roster artists for school or community residencies (10+ sessions) or visits (3+ sessions) for interactive arts education and demonstrations. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants - Nebraska Arts Council America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) Pictured: St. Michael's School in Albion, NE Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants The floating deadline category is currently closed Artists in Schools & Communities grants provide funds to hire artists from Nebraska Arts Council’s Artist Roster to lead interactive sessions conducted online or in-person. In these sessions, artists share their expertise through creative and educational demonstrations, performances, or guided arts activities. Sponsors can hire an artist for school or community visits consisting of three sessions or a residency consisting of 10 or more sessions. Learn how to get started by reading this quick overview . Floating Deadline AISC (Currently Closed) – Applying for three to 30 artist sessions (grant request up to $2,000). Apply at least six weeks in advance: School and community visits or residencies may be conducted virtually or in-person. In-person sessions must adhere to school district and local health and safety policies in response to the pandemic. Sessions must be no more than one hour in length and no more than five sessions per day may be scheduled. Each session is restricted to a single classroom or group and classes cannot be combined. Nonprofit organizations incorporated in Nebraska that are federally tax-exempt, public agencies, and sub- divisions of governmental agencies, including PreK-12 accredited schools Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Sponsors hiring from Nebraska Arts Council Artist Roster. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Miami Individual Artists (MIA) Grants Program is sponsored by Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs. Merit-based awards supporting artistic development and practice across all disciplines for local artists. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Miami Individual Artists (MIA) Grants Program | Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs Miami-Dade County | Department of Cultural Affairs Skip to Newsletter Subscription Skip to Main Page Content Board of County Commissioners Cultural Resource Directory Arts Education, Access & Engagement After School & Camp Programs Support the Arts License Plate Reflect by Ivan Toth Depeña"> Reflect by Ivan Toth Depeña" width="780" height="320"> Reflect by Ivan Toth Depeña Winner of Americans for the Arts' Public Art Network 2012 Year in Review All Kids Included – Youth Arts in the Parks Exhibition Light Field by Robert Chambers"> Light Field by Robert Chambers" width="780" height="320"> Light Field by Robert Chambers Dennis C. Moss Cultural Arts Center The Bollard Project by Jim Drain "> The Bollard Project by Jim Drain " width="780" height="320"> The Bollard Project by Jim Drain (Image Credit: Markus Haugg) The Ripple Garden by Mikyoung Kim"> The Ripple Garden by Mikyoung Kim" width="780" height="320"> The Ripple Garden by Mikyoung Kim Untitled (Flooring) by José Bedia"> Untitled (Flooring) by José Bedia" width="780" height="320"> Untitled (Flooring) by José Bedia Winner of Americans for the Arts' Public Art Network 2006 Year in Review Miami Individual Artists (MIA) Grants Program Contact: Jane Thayer | (305) 849-4463 | jane.thayer@miamidade.gov Deadline to Apply: Monday, March 16, 2026, 11:59 PM Awards of up to $10,000 will be made to selected artists FY 2026-2027 Miami Individual Artists (MIA) Grants Program Guidelines MIAMI INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS (MIA) GRANTS PROGRAM The Miami Individual Artists (MIA) Grants Program provides merit-based awards to early-career and midto advanced-career individual artists across all disciplines in Miami-Dade County, on a competitive basis, to support their artistic development and practice. In recognition of the contributions of Miami-Dade's outstanding artists to the fundamental vitality and creativity of our cultural community, the MIA Grants Program strongly encourages applications from professional artists of the highest caliber, with a recognized body of artwork, and who are deeply rooted in Miami’s cultural life. Please note that awards are taxable. If awarded, it is strongly recommended that the selected artist consult their own tax advisor or the Internal Revenue Service to determine their tax liability. October 1, 2026 – September 30, 2027 Pre-Submission Workshop #1 (Zoom & In-Person) Tuesday, February 3, 2026 at 12:00 PM Pre-Submission Workshop #2 (Zoom & In-Person) Friday, February 13, 2026 at 10:00 AM Pre-Submission Workshop #3 (Zoom & In-Person) Thursday, February 19, 2026 at 4:00 PM Pre-Submission Workshop #4 (Zoom & In-Person) Tuesday, February 24, 2026 at 12:00 PM Pre-Submission Workshop #5 (Zoom & In-Person) Wednesday, March 4, Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Up to $10,000; eligibility guidance Early- to advanced-career individual artists residing in Miami-Dade County. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Grants for Nonprofits is sponsored by Gar Foundation. Support for 501(c)(3) organizations providing programs or services in Akron and Summit County. The foundation offers operating, program, and capital support. First-time applicants must start with a Letter of Inquiry (LOI). Geographic focus: Akron and Summit County, Ohio Focus areas: Early Childhood Education, K-16 Education, Economic, Workforce, & Community Development, Arts & Culture, Basic Needs Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Logon - Grant Lifecycle Manager " data-val-regex-pattern="^[^<>]*$" data-val-required="The Email Address* field is required." id="EmailAddress" name="EmailAddress" type="text" value="" /> Welcome to GAR Foundation's Online Grant Portal. Existing Users: Please enter your credentials and log in. If you forgot your password, please use the "Forgot your Password?" link to the left to reset your password. New Users: Please click on "Create New Account" to complete the registration process and create your logon credentials. Please note that we changed applications systems in 2020, and for security reasons could not transfer accounts or passwords. If you have not logged in since before 2020, you'll need to create a new account in this system. If you have any questions about the application system, please contact Jessica Cherok at jcherok@garfdn.org or 330-576-2915. Grant Management Software provided by Foundant Technologies © 2026 The commonly seen suffixes for KB and MB do not always mean the same thing on different computers. KB can mean 1000 bytes or 1024 bytes and MB can mean 1000 KB or 1024 KB depending on the computer you are using. On one computer, 1 MB might mean 1,000,000 bytes, and on another computer 1 MB might mean 1,048,576 bytes (1024x1024). Because of this difference, a file on one computer that reports being 1 MB can be a different size than a file that shows 1 MB on another computer. We display sizes in MiB for the following reasons: 1 MiB is always the same number of bytes (1,048,576) A 1 MB file will always fit inside a 1 MiB limit no matter which MB meaning your computer is using. Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $300,000 (Most common: $15,000; exceptional cases up to $2,000,000); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits or those with a fiscal sponsor; work must benefit residents of Akron, Ohio. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Final Priority and Definitions-Secretary's Supplemental Priority and Definitions on Meaningful Learning Opportunities is sponsored by Education Department. The Department of Education (Department) announces a final priority and definitions for use in currently authorized discretionary grant programs or programs that may be authorized in the future. The Secretary may choose to use the entire priority for a grant program or a particular competition or use one or more of the priority's component parts. This priority and definitions augment the initial set of three Secretary's Supplemental Priorities on Evidence-Based Literacy, Educational Choice, and Returning Education to the States published as final priorities on September 9, 2025 (90 FR 43514), and the additional proposed Secretary's Supplemental Priorities on Artificial Intelligence, published as a proposed priority on July 21, 2025 (90 FR 34203); Career Pathways and Workforce Readiness, published as a proposed priority on September 25, 2025 (90 FR 46111); and Promoting Patriotic Education, published as a proposed priority on September 17, 2025 (90 FR 44788). Action: Final priority and definitions. Published in the Federal Register on 2026-02-12. Federal Register document number: 2026-02854. Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information See Federal Register notice for funding amount details.; eligibility guidance See Federal Register notice for complete eligibility requirements. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Transom Grants - Health Focus is sponsored by Baptist Community Ministries. Supports projects that improve health outcomes and access to care for vulnerable populations, including specialized care and support systems for individuals with disabilities. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Transom Grants - Baptist Community Ministries Visit the Katrina 20 tab to see the full list of K20 Grant Recipients. Baptist Community Ministries Menu Trustee-Advised Donations (TADs) Chaplaincy Services Homepage Congregational Wellness Homepage Behavioral Health Initiative for Pastors Church Nurse Education Program Congregational Health Promoter Program Strategies to Trim and Reduce Project Grants Committee Advisors Active Grants (click below to learn about our current grantees) Health Education Public Safety Cancer Association of Greater New Orleans Inc Nutritional Support for Individuals Receiving Cancer Treatments to Promote Healthy Choices in Survivorship Children’s Bureau of New Orleans Stronger Futures: Sustaining School-Based Mental Health Services for New Orleans Students Giving HOPE, Inc. – HOPE The Food Pantry of New Orleans Fighting Food Insecurity in NOLA Hope Heals – Solving Family Homelessness MQNV Community Development Corporation Empowering Maternal Health Program Loyola University New Orleans The Nurse-Midwifery Program in the School of Nursing and Health Kids Weekend Food Program Plaquemines Community C.A.R.E. Centers Foundation, Inc. Suicide Prevention Services in Plaquemines Parish The Hearth, Raphael Village’s Residential Life-sharing Community for Differently-abled Individuals in New Orleans Rebuilding Together New Orleans Inc Minimizing heat island-driven health impacts for elderly New Orleanians through critical home repairs SPROUT Community Farm at the Lafitte Greenway Data Project – Pilot for Care Navigation for housing insecure and unhoused individuals Volunteers Of America Inc Young Men’s Christian Association of New Orleans Metropolitan YMCA Aquatics Academy: Safety Around Water (SAW) 826 New Orleans Early Literacy Program Expansion Expanding partnerships to provide college access for underrepresented students Bay Area Hybrid College Initiative Scaling equitable postsecondary pathways to economic mobility for GNO non-clinical healthcare workers and their families. Center for Innovative Training of Youth, Inc., dba STEM NOLA From College to Career: Equipping New Orleans Students to Earn Bachelor’s Degrees and Thrive Communities in Schools of the Gulf South, Inc. Families in Need of Services (FINS) Re-Engagement Proposal For Providers By Providers Louisiana Early Childhood Teacher Corps Jericho Road Episcopal Housing Initiative, Inc. Jericho Road’s Workforce Development Program Live Oak: Campaign for Coaching Excellence Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities Prime Time for Greater New Orleans: Building on Success and Studying for Sustainability New Orleans Career Center New Orleans Culinary and Hospitality Institute, Inc. Providing Education, Training, & Pathways to Employment in Culinary Arts & Hospitality Across New Orleans New Schools for New Orleans Inc. Grow Your Own Teacher Pathway Program: An NSNO Collaborative Initiative Puentes New Orleans Incorporated Propeller: A Force for Social Innovation Propeller Early Childhood Education Accelerator & Capital Access Creating Phenomenon-Based K-12 Science Classrooms Application snapshot: target deadline March 15, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits serving the five-parish Greater New Orleans area (Jefferson, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard, and St. Tammany). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Transom Grants is sponsored by Baptist Community Ministries. Transom Grants is sponsored by Baptist Community Ministries. Transom Grants is sponsored by Baptist Community Ministries. Transom Grants are awarded to organizations for programs focused on Health, Education, and Public Safety. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Transom Grants - Baptist Community Ministries Visit the Katrina 20 tab to see the full list of K20 Grant Recipients. Baptist Community Ministries Menu Trustee-Advised Donations (TADs) Chaplaincy Services Homepage Congregational Wellness Homepage Behavioral Health Initiative for Pastors Church Nurse Education Program Congregational Health Promoter Program Strategies to Trim and Reduce Project Grants Committee Advisors Active Grants (click below to learn about our current grantees) Health Education Public Safety Cancer Association of Greater New Orleans Inc Nutritional Support for Individuals Receiving Cancer Treatments to Promote Healthy Choices in Survivorship Children’s Bureau of New Orleans Stronger Futures: Sustaining School-Based Mental Health Services for New Orleans Students Giving HOPE, Inc. – HOPE The Food Pantry of New Orleans Fighting Food Insecurity in NOLA Hope Heals – Solving Family Homelessness MQNV Community Development Corporation Empowering Maternal Health Program Loyola University New Orleans The Nurse-Midwifery Program in the School of Nursing and Health Kids Weekend Food Program Plaquemines Community C.A.R.E. Centers Foundation, Inc. Suicide Prevention Services in Plaquemines Parish The Hearth, Raphael Village’s Residential Life-sharing Community for Differently-abled Individuals in New Orleans Rebuilding Together New Orleans Inc Minimizing heat island-driven health impacts for elderly New Orleanians through critical home repairs SPROUT Community Farm at the Lafitte Greenway Data Project – Pilot for Care Navigation for housing insecure and unhoused individuals Volunteers Of America Inc Young Men’s Christian Association of New Orleans Metropolitan YMCA Aquatics Academy: Safety Around Water (SAW) 826 New Orleans Early Literacy Program Expansion Expanding partnerships to provide college access for underrepresented students Bay Area Hybrid College Initiative Scaling equitable postsecondary pathways to economic mobility for GNO non-clinical healthcare workers and their families. Center for Innovative Training of Youth, Inc., dba STEM NOLA From College to Career: Equipping New Orleans Students to Earn Bachelor’s Degrees and Thrive Communities in Schools of the Gulf South, Inc. Families in Need of Services (FINS) Re-Engagement Proposal For Providers By Providers Louisiana Early Childhood Teacher Corps Jericho Road Episcopal Housing Initiative, Inc. Jericho Road’s Workforce Development Program Live Oak: Campaign for Coaching Excellence Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities Prime Time for Greater New Orleans: Building on Success and Studying for Sustainability New Orleans Career Center New Orleans Culinary and Hospitality Institute, Inc. Providing Education, Training, & Pathways to Employment in Culinary Arts & Hospitality Across New Orleans New Schools for New Orleans Inc. Grow Your Own Teacher Pathway Program: An NSNO Collaborative Initiative Puentes New Orleans Incorporated Propeller: A Force for Social Innovation Propeller Early Childhood Education Accelerator & Capital Access Creating Phenomenon-Based K-12 Science Classrooms Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information At least $50,000 per year for 1-3 years; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations (excluding churches unless they have a separate 501(c)(3) status), academic institutions, and government entities/municipalities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Arts Project Grant is sponsored by Nebraska Arts Council. Supports public arts programming, productions, events, exhibitions, festivals, and community arts projects like murals and heritage activities. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Arts Project Grant - Nebraska Arts Council America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) Arts Project Grants support arts programming, productions or events open to the general public. Support is limited to an arts project taking place within a defined period of time. The program or event may have multiple components and/or performances. Examples of project types include exhibitions, performances, poetry readings, commissions and/or support of new work development, arts festivals, community murals, and ethnic heritage projects. This category may include projects supporting artists and cultural activities that broaden opportunities for underserved communities. Nonprofit organizations incorporated in Nebraska that are federally tax-exempt, public agencies and sub- divisions of governmental agencies. PreK-12 accredited schools are required to apply for Arts Learning Project or Artists in Schools/Communities Grants. For more Information check out the APG Grant Guidelines. Organizations and college/university departments may apply for either one Arts Project Grant or one Arts Learning Project Grant per deadline, not both. All projects primarily targeting youth must apply in the Arts Learning Project or Artists in S c hoo l s / C o mmuni t i es gr ant c at ego r i es . Organizations receiving Basic Support Grant funding may not apply for an Arts Project. They may, however, be a collaborating partner in an Arts Project Grant application made by another organization. Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Organizations sponsoring arts projects open to the public occurring July 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Service Area Competition - Additional Area 1 (HRSA-26-007) is sponsored by Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). Funding to support health centers delivering comprehensive primary health care to medically underserved populations, including community health centers, migrant health, homeless, and public housing residents. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Service Area Competition - Additional Area 1 | HRSA 26 007 Service Area Competition - Additional Area 1 | HRSA 26 007 Health Resources and Services Administration Opportunity Information: Apply for HRSA 26 007 The FY 2026 Service Area Competition - Additional Area (SAC-AA) grant opportunity supports the delivery of comprehensive, high-quality primary health care to underserved communities. This specific Notice of Funding Opportunity is aimed at providers who can serve a newly available area—St. Gabriel, Louisiana—where the previous health center can no longer operate. Eligible applicants can include current Health Center Program (H80) recipients or new organizations not currently funded through the program. Funding is available under Section 330(e) of the Public Health Service Act and may also support services for special populations such as migratory and seasonal agricultural workers, people experiencing homelessness, and residents of public housing. - Competing Continuation: Current H80 awardees seeking to renew funding in their current areas. - Competing Supplement: Current H80 recipients expanding into the new area. - New Applicants: Organizations not currently funded, including look-alikes, applying to serve the eligible area. To apply, the organization must propose to serve the designated area listed in the Service Area Announcement Table (SAAT) and meet all eligibility requirements. The Health Resources and Services Administration in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled " Service Area Competition - Additional Area 1 " and is now available to receive applicants. Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.224 . This funding opportunity was created on 2026-01-13. Applicants must submit their applications by 2026-03-16. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.) Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $1,565,269.00 in funding. The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 2 candidate(s). Eligible applicants include: State governments, County governments, City or township governments, Special district governments, Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized), Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities, Nonprofits having a 501 (c) (3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, Nonprofits that do not have a 501 (c) (3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, Others. [Watch] Creating a grant proposal using the step-by-step wizard inside the applicant portal: Your browser does not support the video tag. Browse more opportunities from the same agency: Health Resources and Services Administration Browse more opportunities from the same category: Health Previous opportunity: Advancing Strategic Space Partnerships in the Middle East Are you interested in Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Varies; program total up to $232,000,000; eligibility guidance Public or nonprofit private entities (including tribal, faith-based, community-based) serving specified service areas; current awardees, new applicants, or look-alikes. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
State Homeland Security Program (SHSP) is sponsored by Texas Office of the Governor. Supports state, local, and tribal efforts to prevent, protect against, respond to, and recover from acts of terrorism and other high-consequence disasters. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: State Homeland Security Program – Regular Projects (SHSP-R) – Federal Fiscal Year 2024 State Homeland Security Program – Regular Projects (SHSP-R) – Federal Fiscal Year 2024 The purpose of this announcement is to solicit applications for projects that support state and local efforts to prevent terrorism and targeted violence and prepare for the threats and hazards that pose the greatest risk to the security of Texas citizens. The Office of the Governor (OOG), Public Safety Office (PSO) provides funding to implement investments that build, sustain, and deliver the 32 core capabilities essential to achieving a secure and resilient state. This funding supports state, tribal and local preparedness activities that address high-priority preparedness gaps across all core capabilities where a nexus to terrorism exists. All investments must be consistent with capability targets set during the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) process, and gaps identified in the Stakeholder Preparedness Review (SPR). The State Homeland Security Program (SHSP) is intended to support investments that improve the ability of jurisdictions to: Prevent a threatened or actual act of terrorism; Protect its citizens, residents, visitors, and assets against the greatest threats and hazards; Mitigate the loss of life and property by lessening the impact of future catastrophic events; Respond quickly to save lives, protect property and the environment, and meet basic human needs in the aftermath of a catastrophic incident; and/or Recover through a focus on the timely restoration, strengthening, accessibility and revitalization of infrastructure, housing, and a sustainable economy, as well as the health, social, cultural, historic, and environmental fabric of communities affected by a catastrophic incident. Many activities which support the achievement of target capabilities related to terrorism preparedness may simultaneously support enhanced preparedness for other hazards unrelated to acts of terrorism. However, all SHSP projects must assist grantees in achieving target capabilities related to preventing, preparing for, protecting against, or responding to acts of terrorism. Note for Cybersecurity Applicants: Projects seeking to design and implement efforts to address imminent cybersecurity threats to local information systems should refer to the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (SLCGP) Announcements available on the Funding Opportunities page in eGrants . Federal funds are authorized under Section 2002 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended (Pub. L. No. 107-296), (6 U.S.C. 603). State Homeland Security Program (SHSP) funds are made available through a Congressional appropriation to the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS). All awards are subject to the availability of appropriated federal funds and any modifications or additional requirements that Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Varies by project; eligibility guidance State agencies, local governments, nonprofits, and institutions of higher education in Texas. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Nebraska Arts Council Artists in Schools/Communities Extended Residencies is sponsored by Nebraska Arts Council. Funds residencies or sessions by artists in schools or communities to deliver creative and educational experiences—supports youth development, arts education, SEL. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 2026 Spring Deadline Grants are open - Nebraska Arts Council America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) 2026 Spring Deadline Grants are open Applications are now being accepted from now until March 16th, 2026, for projects taking place between July 1st, 2026, to June 30th, 2027 . You can apply on our online grants system. Categories that are open are: Artists in Schools/Communities Extended Residencies Artists in Schools & Communities grants provide funds to hire artists from Nebraska Arts Council’s Artist Roster to lead interactive sessions conducted online or in-person. In these sessions, artists share their expertise through creative and educational demonstrations, performances, or guided arts activities. Sponsors can hire an artist for school or community visits consisting of three sessions or a residency consisting of 10 or more sessions. Arts Learning Project Grant Arts Learning Projects Grants support programs with a strong educational emphasis in preK-12 schools or in community settings. Community-based projects must incorporate educational learning outcomes in the arts. School-based projects must incorporate local or national educational learning standards in the arts and may also be aligned with standards in other disciplines. Arts Project Grants support arts programming, productions or events open to the general public. Support is limited to an arts project taking place within a defined period of time. The program or event may have multiple components and/or Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Nonprofit schools or community-based organizations in Nebraska. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Title V Competitive Sexual Risk Avoidance Education is sponsored by Administration for Children and Families (ACF). Funds projects implementing sexual risk avoidance education for youth, promoting character development, healthy decision-making, and prevention strategies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Title V Competitive Sexual Risk Avoidance Education Grant Program | The Administration for Children and Families An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Click Here to Report Suspected Child Care Fraud U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Administration for Children & Families Administration for Native Americans (ANA) Administration on Children, Youth, and Families (ACYF) Early Childhood Development (ECD) Family and Youth Services Bureau (FYSB) Office of Child Care (OCC) Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE) Office of Community Services (OCS) Office of Family Assistance (OFA) Office of Family Violence and Prevention Services (OFVPS) Office of Head Start (OHS) Office of Human Services Emergency Preparedness and Response (OHSEPR) Office of Legislative Affairs and Budget (OLAB) Office of Planning, Research & Evaluation (OPRE) Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) Office of Regional Operations (ORO) Office on Trafficking in Persons (OTIP) Public Assistance Reporting Information System (PARIS) Unaccompanied Alien Children Office of the Ombuds (UACOO) Family and Youth Services Bureau An Office of the Administration for Children & Families Help For Families & Youth Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Managing Your Federal Grant Family and Youth Services Bureau (FYSB) Title V Competitive Sexual Risk Avoidance Education Grant Program Title V Competitive Sexual Risk Avoidance Education Grant Program The Title V Competitive Sexual Risk Avoidance Education (SRAE) Grant Program supports funding to projects that provide educational services for youth that normalizes the optimal health behavior of avoiding non-marital sexual activity. Title V Competitive SRAE Programs are designed to teach youth the benefits associated with: preventing youth risk behaviors such as: Grantees use an evidence-based approach and/or effective strategies to educate youth on the optimal health behavior of avoiding non-marital sexual activity and other risky behaviors. Title V Competitive SRAE projects are implemented using a Positive Youth Development (PYD) framework as part of risk avoidance strategies to help participants develop healthy life skills, increase individual protective factors that reduce risks, make healthy decisions, engage in healthy relationships, and set goals that lead to self-sufficiency and marriage before engaging in sexual activity. Linking program participants to services provided by local community partners that support the safety and well-being of youth is also a key component of the program. For more info, please see the Title V Competitive SRAE Fact Sheet . For a list of grantees, Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Public and private entities, faith-based organizations, tribes. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Nebraska Arts Council Arts Learning Project Grant is sponsored by Nebraska Arts Council. State-level grant to support arts learning projects in preK–12 schools or community settings incorporating educational learning outcomes—supports arts-integrated learning, youth development, literacy through arts. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for a Grant - Nebraska Arts Council America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Arts Accessibility for Event Services Arts Accessibility for Improvement Projects Arts Learning Projects Grants Creative Aging Arts Program Creative District Development Grant Individual Artist Fellowship Micro Grants- Currently Closed Closed: Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Closed: Presenting the State Poet School Bus for the Arts Grants Apply to Join Artist Roster 2025 Creative District Assembly Create Now: Teaching Artist Lab Certified Creative Districts Creative District Nebraska Poster Series Governor’s Residence Gallery Studio Clips: Meet Nebraska Artists Nebraska Arts Education Data Project (AEDP) America250 Nebraska Celebrations About Nebraska Arts Council Complete List of State Arts Awards Recipients (1978-2018) Pictured: Jitterbug Jamborama | Photo by: Molly Polsen Nebraska Arts Council funds art projects and programs of the highest artistic excellence that reflect creativity and innovation while providing opportunities for artists and arts organizations. We support cultural and generational diversity, fostering access to the arts for underserved communities, offering accommodations for persons with disabilities, and striving to promote the arts through advocacy, collaboration, and education. Click on the grant categories below for eligibility requirements, deadlines, grant amounts, and information on how to apply. Go to Grant Recipients to see our most recent awards and get grantee compliance information. Read more about what we fund , who we fund , and invitation-only grants . Supporting arts programming, productions or events open to the general public. Arts Learning Project Grants Arts Learning Projects Grants support programs with a strong educational emphasis in preK-12 schools or in community settings. Community-based projects must incorporate educational learning outcomes in the arts. School-based projects must incorporate local or national educational learning standards in the arts and may also be aligned with standards in other disciplines. Artists in Schools/Communities Sponsor Grants Grant funding to hire artists for interactive learning sessions. Nebraska Touring Program Sponsor Grants Sponsorship funding for organizations that provide arts engagement via performances Application snapshot: target deadline March 16, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Nonprofit schools or community-based organizations in Nebraska. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy Human Rights and Labor, Office of International Religious Freedom (IRF) announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for a program to provide emergency financial assistance to victims of religious persecution and defenders of religious freedom. Funding Opportunity Number: DFOP0017721. Assistance Listing: 19.345. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: O. Award Amount: Up to $4.9M per award.
The FY 2026 Health Center Program Service Area Competition (SAC) funding improves the health of underserved communities and populations by providing grants to support the delivery of comprehensive, high-quality primary health care services in the United States and its territories.This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is a Service Area Competition-Additional Area (SAC-AA), which announces an additional service area in St. Gabriel, LA, where the previously awarded health center cannot continue to provide services in the funded service area. Funding Opportunity Number: HRSA-26-007. Assistance Listing: 93.224. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HL. Award Amount: $1.5M – $1.6M per award.
The Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children (ICPC) governs foster care and adoption placements across the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The ICPC establishes uniform legal and administrative procedures governing the interstate placement of children for the purposes of foster care, adoption, and residential placement. It is estimated that states explore ICPC placements across jurisdictions for nearly 100,000 children each year.The Family First Prevention Services Act of 2017 requires all states to be connected to an electronic interstate case processing system by October 1, 2027. To facilitate that process, the purpose of this funding opportunity is to support the expansion and implementation of a secure, multi-tenant electronic system that meets the diverse demands of data sharing and privacy needed by states to achieve the orderly and timely interstate placement of children.The national electronic records exchange system will:Successfully onboard ICPC jurisdictions required to or interested in participating in the system;Maintain and refine as needed the electronic exchange for the safe and secure exchange of information between all jurisdictions;Improve administrative efficiency for ICPC jurisdictions by streamlining the ICPC administrative process;Reduce access barriers for children awaiting placements in interstate placements and improve the likelihood of children achieving permanency in a timely manner who would benefit from an interstate placement in ICPC jurisdictions;Allow for interoperability with other human service functions and systems;Provide alignment with ACF"s promotion of system interoperability as modeled by efforts such as the National Information Exchange Model (NIEM) and the National Human Services Interoperability Architecture (NHSIA) and implements electronic exchanges utilizing such data exchange standards when interacting with state child welfare information systems;Comply with security standards of the National Institute of Standards and Technology. Funding Opportunity Number: HHS-2026-ACF-ACYF-CO-0079. Assistance Listing: 93.652. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ISS. Award Amount: $1.4M – $1.6M per award.
Optimizing Care for Patients with Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer (MIBC) - Canada is sponsored by Pfizer Foundation Inc.. A competitive grant opportunity to support quality improvement initiatives that strengthen and modernize the care of patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer across Canada, aiming to close care gaps and enhance outcomes. Geographic focus: Canada Focus areas: Oncology, Cancer Care, Quality Improvement Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Clinical Trials in Children Integrity and Transparency Plain Language Study Results Expanded Access & Compassionate Use Inflammation & Immunology PfizerPro for Professionals Patient Assistance Programs Behind the Science Features Patient Advocacy & Engagement Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Environmental Sustainability Stem Cell Research Policy Working with Healthcare Professionals Prescription Value & Pricing Corporate Governance Overview Board Committees & Charters The Pfizer Board Policies Corporate Governance FAQs Research and Business Development Partnerships Submit Your Opportunities Suggestions within Pfizer.com Funding Global Health Through Grants Our grant programs support independent research, quality improvement and education initiatives that find innovative ways to improve patient outcomes in underserved communities around the world. Pfizer supports the global healthcare community’s independent initiatives (e.g., research, quality improvement, or education) to improve patient outcomes in areas of unmet medical need that are aligned with Pfizer’s areas of interest. Independent Medical Education Investigator Sponsored Research Hiding in Plain Sight: The Racial Toll of Lyme Disease Lyme disease is the most common vector-borne illness in the United States. New research indicates that people of color are more likely to develop more severe Lyme disease. Behind the Science: Breaking the Cycle of C. difficile The human gut contains a variety of bacteria and other microorganisms comprising the microbiome, and that’s a good thing! Clostridioides difficile, also known as C. difficile, is one such bacterium. 'Science Has Kept Me Here': How Biomarker Research is Shaping the Future of Cancer Care Debbie Pickworth shares her journey and experience after receiving a lung cancer diagnosis. Achieving breakthroughs that change patients’ lives across the globe, especially in underserved communities or disaster-affected communities, is our goal. Which is why we take the health and safety of our colleagues so seriously. We want to share the power of our resources to achieve a healthier world for everyone. We’re committed to using everything at our disposal—from our medicines and vaccines, to our financial investments and colleagues’ expertise—all in the name of providing quality healthcare services for patients everywhere. And because our resources allow us to reach so many people, we’re committed to using our global presence and scale to make a difference throughout the world Working with Healthcare Professionals Prescription Pricing and Value Incredible things can happen when people come together with one shared goal. The future of medicine is happening here, and we’re eager to work alongside inspired and inspirational people who want to improve health around the world. Opportunities for Veterans Leadership. Honor. A sense of purpose. The qualities you demonstrated as a member of the armed forces Application snapshot: target deadline March 17, 2026; published funding information CAD 50,000 - CAD 300,000; eligibility guidance Healthcare institutions, medical professional schools, and professional organizations in Canada. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Unsolicited Grant: Project/Program Proposals is sponsored by Williamsburg Community Health Foundation Inc.. Unsolicited Grant: Project/Program Proposals is sponsored by Williamsburg Community Health Foundation Inc.. Funding for evidence-based, promising, or previously successful approaches and new ideas that improve the health and well-being of residents in Greater Williamsburg. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Home - Williamsburg Health Foundation Apply for Unsolicited Grant Improving Health and Well-being in Greater Williamsburg To enhance health in Greater Williamsburg – Mission Statement, Williamsburg Health Foundation Before starting the application process, learn about our funding priorities, eligibility criteria, grant types, and grants calendar. Eligible organizations can apply for an unsolicited grant that aligns with WHF’s strategic plan and funding priorities. To access in-progress and past applications or grant reports, please visit the grantee portal. Use our grants database to explore current and past awarded grants by organization, funding area, and award amount. Grantee Spotlight: Literacy for Life HEAL Feb 2, 2026 | Grantee Spotlight By: WHF Staff It is Monday morning, and your child wakes up with a sore throat and a temperature of 102°F. You call your child’s pediatrician to schedule a same-day appointment, but the earliest available opening isn’t until Friday. Your heart tells you your child... Grantee Spotlight: Triangle Stepping Stones Jan 5, 2026 | Grantee Spotlight By: WHF Staff Tucked off the intersection of Route 199 and Jamestown Road in Williamsburg, Triangle Stepping Stones offers a welcoming space for 12-Step recovery groups to gather. Nearly 25 meetings are hosted in their facility each week to address a range of recovery... Grantee Spotlight: Williamsburg Faith in Action Dec 1, 2025 | Grantee Spotlight By: WHF Staff For many older adults, staying independent and living in their own homes is a high priority, but without the support of nearby family or friends, aging in place can be challenging. In Greater Williamsburg, where one in five older adults lives alone,... Williamsburg Health Foundation Announces Updated Strategic Framework for 2026–2030 WILLIAMSBURG, VA– The Williamsburg Health Foundation (WHF) Board of Trustees has adopted an updated strategic framework to guide the focus of community engagement and grantmaking from 2026 through 2030. The framework promotes the Foundation’s commitment to a healthy... Williamsburg Health Foundation Welcomes Mitchell F. Harry to the Board of Trustees Williamsburg Health Foundation Welcomes Mitchell F. Harry to the Board of Trustees By: WHF Staff WILLIAMSBURG, VA– The Williamsburg Health Foundation (WHF) is pleased to announce the appointment of Mitchell F. Harry to the Board of Trustees. Mitchell is Senior Vice... Honoring 21 Years of Service: Celebrating Shelby Boltz By: WHF Staff It is with both gratitude and a touch of bittersweetness that we announce the retirement of Shelby Boltz from the Williamsburg Health Foundation (WHF). After more than two decades of dedicated service, Shelby leaves a legacy that has shaped the... 4801 Courthouse Street Suite 200 Williamsburg, Application snapshot: target deadline March 17, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations (must file IRS Form 990 or 990-EZ) and state or local government agencies. Organizations without 501(c)(3) status may apply through a tax-exempt fiscal sponsor. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Scoping Workshops is sponsored by Volkswagen-Stiftung. Funding for workshops that allow researchers to assess the current status of their research field and develop perspectives for its future development. Held at Herrenhausen Palace in Hannover. Geographic focus: Germany Focus areas: All Disciplines, Research Strategy Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Our Funding Portfolio | VolkswagenStiftung Free live webinar in English on our funding portfolio on 9 April, 1 p.m. Publications of the foundation The Volkswagen Foundation is dedicated to the support of the humanities and social sciences as well as science and technology in higher education and research. It funds research projects in path-breaking areas and provides assistance to academic institutions for the improvement of the structural conditions for their work. We provide support in four profile areas Expanding knowledge about processes of transformation and developing possible courses of action together with stakeholders in civil society. Breaking into previously unexplored research territory with unconventional ideas and experimental approaches. Critically exploring and reflecting on the research system with a view to initiating positive change on areas such as career paths, governance, research and teaching. Funding program for top-level research in Lower Saxony. We support future-oriented topics with our funding offers. - Any - Agronomy and Forestry Classical and Ancient Studies Architecture, Regional and Urban Planning Non-European Languages and Cultures, Social Anthropology Business Studies Demography Biochemistry / Biophysics Biology Biomedicine Chemistry Educational Studies Humanities / Social Sciences Geography Earth Sciences History Health Sciences Computer Sciences Engineering Sciences Communication and Media Sciences Cultural Studies Art History Life Sciences Literature Mathematics Medicine Musicology Natural Sciences / Engineering Neuroscience Pharmacy Philosophy Physics, Astronomy Political Science Psychology Law Area Studies Religious Studies Sociology Sports Science Languages Calls Open to All Disciplines Theology Environmental Sciences Administrative Science Veterinary Medicine Economic Science Research on Research, Higher Education Studies - Any - Own position (i.e. postdoc, prof.) Funding of a teaching substitute Research project International cooperation with partner in Germany Organizing an event (research/science) Science communication Seed funding, teaching, graduate education, infrastructure, institutional funding Applications can be submitted at any time Transatlantic Bridge Professorships Funding programme for professors in the humanities and social sciences currently working in the USA who wish to work both in the USA and in Germany. area of research: Humanities and Social Sciences type of funding: Proportional financing of a professorship in Germany Deadline: 02 March 2026 (1 p.m. CET) zukunft.niedersachsen: Research Cooperation Lower Saxony – Israel Funding is provided for scientifically outstanding projects conducted jointly by researchers from Israel and Lower Saxony. Website zukunft.niedersachsen.de area of research: Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Engineering Sciences (call 2026) type of funding: research projects The Volkswagen Foundation’s scoping workshops are for scientists who want to take a step beyond their current research activities and think about the future of their field of research. area of research: all disciplines Application snapshot: target deadline March 17, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Researchers from all disciplines seeking to develop the future of their research area. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Museum Grants for Public Programs is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Funds public programs in museums and libraries, including film screenings and media projects for children to enhance learning and cultural access. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grant Programs | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies 21st Century Museum Professionals Program Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture National Leadership Grants for Libraries National Leadership Grants for Museums Native American Library Services: Basic Grants Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Native Hawaiian Library Services Purpose & Priorities of LSTA Enter a keyword to find resources and information pertaining to IMLS Grants. IMLS is committed to advancing, supporting, and empowering America’s museums, libraries, and related organizations through grantmaking, research, and policy development. In doing so we provide grants to a variety of institutions. 21st Century Museum Professionals Program The 21st Century Museum Professional (21MP) program supports projects that build career pathways, strengthen professional networks, and share effective workforce education and training practices across the museum field. Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies The Grants to States Program is the largest source of federal funding for America’s public libraries. Inspire! Grants for Small Museums Inspire! Grants for Small Museums support small museums of all disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public. Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program The Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program (LB21) supports training and professional development of library and archives professionals; developing faculty and information leaders; and recruiting, educating, and retaining the next generation of library and archives professionals. Museum Grants for African American History and Culture The Museum Grants for African American History and Culture program is designed to build the capacity of African American museums and support the growth and development of museum professionals at African American museums. Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture The Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture program is designed to build the capacity of American Latino history and culture museums to serve their communities, and broadly advance the growth and development of a professional workforce in American Latino institutions. The Museums Empowered program supports projects that use professional development and training to generate change and growth within a museum. The Museums for America program supports museums of all sizes and disciplines in strategic, project-based efforts to serve the public. National Leadership Grants for Libraries The National Leadership Grants for Libraries Program (NLG-L) enhances the quality of library services for the American public by addressing critical needs in the library and archives fields. National Leadership Application snapshot: target deadline March 17, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Museums, libraries Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
John L., Harry L., and Catherine H. Smysor Scholarship is sponsored by Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation. This scholarship program provides financial assistance to graduating seniors or graduates of Windsor High School and dependents of Windsor High School alumni for post-secondary education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Smysor Scholarship now open with Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation | Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation Search for: Search Button Smysor Scholarship now open with Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation (MATTOON, Illinois – January 24, 2023) Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation is now accepting applications for the John L., Harry L., and Catherine H. Smysor Scholarship. The scholarship application is available online at www.southeasternillinois.org/students and the deadline to apply is 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, March 14, 2023. The John L., Harry L., and Catherine H. Smysor Scholarship is open to current seniors and graduates of Windsor High School and dependents of Windsor High School alumni. Applicants will need a high school or college transcript, ACT or SAT scores (if applicable), and college financial aid information. Applicants must complete the Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation Common Scholarship application, a general application that determines the applicant’s eligibility for one or more of the Community Foundation’s scholarships. Once submitted, applicants will provide supplemental information to complete applications. For more information, contact Kristen Bertrand, Program Officer, at 217.342.5413 or [email protected] . Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation was established in 2009 as a result of a merger between Effingham County Community Foundation (est. 1999) and Mattoon Area Community Foundation (est. 1980). Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization managing permanent and non-permanent assets for the long-term benefit of communities in southeastern Illinois. 100 Women Who Care Jasper County Contributes $5,100 to Jasper County Agricultural Association Michael Alan Fuller II Memorial Scholarship Awarded to Fifteen MHS Graduates Heather Began Memorial Education Fund Awards Inaugural Grants in 2020 Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation 2201 N Willenborg St, Suite 11 PO Box 1211, Effingham, IL - 62401 Non-Discrimination/Gift Acceptance Policy © Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation | website by ITMG Application snapshot: target deadline March 17, 2026; published funding information $1,000 - $10,000; eligibility guidance Graduating seniors and graduates of Windsor High School (Illinois) or dependents of Windsor High School alumni. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NIH R25 Summer Research Education Experience Program is sponsored by National Institutes of Health (NIH). Supports education programs (R25) such as summer research experiences—can target underserved youth in STEM. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NIH Summer Research Experience Programs (R25) | National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Use this QR code to view the newest version of this document If you are giving a presentation about an environmental health topic or just looking for general information about environmental health research or the institute, this webpage will help. Explore Brochures & Fact Sheets Environmental Health Topics Explore Environmental Health Topics Environmental Health Science Basics Environmental Health Sciences Glossary Nutrition, Health, and Your Environment Temas Sobre Salud Ambiental Explore Science Education NIEHS Campus Tours & Information Sessions Science Education & Outreach Kids Environment | Kids Health A resource for kids, parents, and teachers to find fun and educational materials related to health, science, and the environment we live in today. Explore Kids Environment | Kids Health NIEHS is committed to conducting the most rigorous research in environmental health sciences, and to communicating the results of this research to the public. Explore Health & Education Intramural Research Division Translational Toxicology Division Shared and Core Facilities About the Extramural Research and Training Division Centers, Interagency Collaborations, and Consortia Environmental Exposure Research Institutional Research Training Time-Sensitive Research Opportunities in Environmental Health Translational Science, Outreach, and Education Connecting Health Outcomes Research and Data Systems (CHORDS) Disaster Research Response (DR2) Program East Palestine (Ohio) Train Derailment Research Response Environmental Health Language Collaborative Global Environmental Health NIH Program on Health and Extreme Weather NIH RADx Efforts at NIEHS Translational Research at NIEHS 2024 Road Map for Sequencing RNA and Its Modifications, New NASEM report 3D Structure of Twinkle Protein 15th Report on Carcinogens Autoimmunity May Be Rising in the United States Explore Resources for Scientists Electron Paramagnetic Resonance/Electron Spin Resonance (EPR/ESR) International Myositis Assessment & Clinical Studies Group (IMACS) Library & Information Services Seminars, Conferences, & Symposia Training and Visual Guides Data Management and Sharing Plan Development Data Management and Sharing Policies Data Science Funding Opportunities Frequently Asked Questions Maximizing the Value of Scientific Data Scientific Data Resources NIEHS research uses state-of-the-art science and technology to investigate the interplay between environmental exposures, human biology, genetics, and common diseases to help prevent disease and improve human health. Contacts for NIEHS Applicants Application snapshot: target deadline March 17, 2026; published funding information Varies; education project support; eligibility guidance U. S. institutions eligible for NIH grants (universities, nonprofits) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Regional Coordination Project (RCP) Grant for Program Year 2025-26 (PY 25-26) is sponsored by Employment Development Department. This initiative aims to strengthen collaboration between local workforce boards and community colleges and adult schools through regional partnerships, for equitable access to high-quality jobs, and long-term systems change. The RCP PY 25-26 SFP is designed to advance workforce innovation through collaboration with community colleges and adult education providers, grounded in regionally defined approaches, sector strategy, labor market data, and evidence-based practice. This initiative reflects California’s commitment to implementing the California Master Plan for Career Education (CMPCE) by creating a coordinated, industry-aligned credential program that supports and leverages partnerships between local workforce boards and education partners. There is $10 million available through RCP PY 25-26, and the EDD anticipates that an estimated 10-13 organizations will be funded. Only one application per organization will be accepted. Applicants must demonstrate the ability to leverage at least 20 percent of their budget with leveraged resources from other sources. Applicants are encouraged to leverage human capital, and utilize other resources to maximize the project's success. Proposals must be received by 3 p.m. PST on March 17, 2026. An informational webinar will be held on February 24, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. PST. Pre-registration is required for all attendees. Please register through the link in the SFP by noon PST on February 24, 2026. The EDD encourages applicants to submit a Notice of Intent to apply by March 3, 2026, at noon PST to WSBSFP1@edd.ca.gov. To view the SFP, visit the EDD Workforce Development Solicitation for Proposals webpage Application snapshot: target deadline March 17, 2026; published funding information Between $750,000 and $1,000,000; eligibility guidance Public Agency. Only Local Workforce Development Boards may apply. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 ECF Fellowship Partners Program is sponsored by Episcopal Church Foundation. Fellowships supporting lay and clergy leadership development, scholarship, and ministry innovation. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 2026 ECF Fellowship applications now open – Episcopal News Service 2026 ECF Fellowship applications now open Episcopal Church Foundation The Episcopal Church Foundation (ECF) is pleased to announce that the 2026 ECF Fellowship Partners Program applications are now open. Since 1964, the Fellowship Partners Program has supported 245 lay and clergy leaders whose academic research and ministry initiatives have strengthened the leadership and vitality of The Episcopal Church. This program emerged in response to growing concerns about the future of theological education. It expanded in 2006 to include a ministry track that supports innovative projects strengthening local ministry and mission. Over six decades, the ECF Fellows community has become a network of scholars and ministry innovators whose work has shaped congregations, seminaries, dioceses, and institutions worldwide. Today, the ECF Fellowship Partners Program continues to evolve into a deeply invested leadership community. We empower emerging leaders to make meaningful contributions to The Episcopal Church’s theology, formation, and witness. Introducing a New Pilot Track for Emerging Lay Leaders Beginning in 2026, the Episcopal Church Foundation will launch a Pilot Lay Leader Development Track to support emerging lay leaders seeking to deepen their ministries through formal training, licensure, or intensive formation programs. This pilot broadens access by removing financial barriers that often prevent lay leaders from fully pursuing their vocational development. Participants in the pilot cohort will help shape this new track as the Foundation explores how best to support lay formation across The Episcopal Church. Here’s what you should know before applying: Applicants must apply to one of three fellowship tracks: Academic Track : For those pursuing graduate or post-graduate study. This track supports research in areas where The Episcopal Church can expand its scholarship and expertise. Ministry Track : For emerging ministry leaders developing innovative projects at the community or congregational level. These initiatives strengthen local leadership, expand ministry capacity, and ideally serve as adaptable models across the wider Church. Pilot Lay Leader Development Track : For active lay members seeking to deepen their ministries through structured training or formation. This track provides financial support and connection to a growing learning community of lay leaders. The Episcopal Church Foundation is committed to strengthening the Church’s leadership capacity. All applicants should describe how their work will develop new leaders and make a positive difference in their ministry environments. Academic and Ministry fellowships provide financial support up to $15,000 in the first year, with the possibility of renewals. Lay Leader Development fellowships will provide financial support up to $5,000. New ECF Fellows also Application snapshot: target deadline March 18, 2026; published funding information Up to $15,000 (academic or ministry tracks); up to $5,000 (lay leader pilot); eligibility guidance Lay or clergy leaders within The Episcopal Church (U. S.) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Harry L., John L. & Catherine H. Smysor Scholarship and Charitable Fund is sponsored by Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation. Established to honor the Smysor family's legacy, this fund supports educational scholarships and community projects for the residents of Windsor, Illinois and surrounding areas. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Smysor Scholarship now open with Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation | Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation Search for: Search Button Smysor Scholarship now open with Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation (MATTOON, Illinois – January 24, 2023) Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation is now accepting applications for the John L., Harry L., and Catherine H. Smysor Scholarship. The scholarship application is available online at www.southeasternillinois.org/students and the deadline to apply is 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, March 14, 2023. The John L., Harry L., and Catherine H. Smysor Scholarship is open to current seniors and graduates of Windsor High School and dependents of Windsor High School alumni. Applicants will need a high school or college transcript, ACT or SAT scores (if applicable), and college financial aid information. Applicants must complete the Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation Common Scholarship application, a general application that determines the applicant’s eligibility for one or more of the Community Foundation’s scholarships. Once submitted, applicants will provide supplemental information to complete applications. For more information, contact Kristen Bertrand, Program Officer, at 217.342.5413 or [email protected] . Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation was established in 2009 as a result of a merger between Effingham County Community Foundation (est. 1999) and Mattoon Area Community Foundation (est. 1980). Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization managing permanent and non-permanent assets for the long-term benefit of communities in southeastern Illinois. 100 Women Who Care Jasper County Contributes $5,100 to Jasper County Agricultural Association Michael Alan Fuller II Memorial Scholarship Awarded to Fifteen MHS Graduates Heather Began Memorial Education Fund Awards Inaugural Grants in 2020 Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation 2201 N Willenborg St, Suite 11 PO Box 1211, Effingham, IL - 62401 Non-Discrimination/Gift Acceptance Policy © Southeastern Illinois Community Foundation | website by ITMG Application snapshot: target deadline March 18, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Students and nonprofit organizations primarily serving the Windsor, Illinois community. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Voice Options Program 2026 – 2029 is sponsored by Department of Rehabilitation. The Voice Options Program (VOP) administered by DOR offers eligible Californians with verified speech or language disabilities access to speech‑generating devices and applications (SGDs) to increase independent communication. DOR seeks qualified organizations to deliver assistive technology services under the VOP. Selected Providers will serve individuals of all ages who have difficulty speaking or cannot speak. Selected Providers shall provide services in the following categories:1. Individual Identification & Eligibilityo Identify individuals of all ages with a speech or language disability who have difficulty speaking or cannot speak.o Verify eligibility via referral/recommendation from an approved clinician or specialist.2. Demonstrations, STLs, and Trainingo Maintain demonstration SGDs preloaded with seven (7) VOP applications:1. GoTalk NOW Plus2. LAMP Words for Life3. Predictable (available for Android devices)4. Proloquo2Go5. Proloquo4Text6. TouchChat HD w/ WordPower7. TD Snapo Provide STL devices for a duration of 2–14 calendar days with the seven apps to allow individuals to use for a trial period and select the most suitable app.o Conduct education and training on the SGD’s accessibility features and application use.o DOR reserves the right to add additional approved SGDs and speech-generating applications, as approved by CPUC.3. LTL Issuanceo Provide LTL devices of new iPads, new Android, or other CPUC-approved SGDs with one VOP application selected by the individual to support independent communication.4. Apple and Google App Store Account & Gift Codeso Maintain an Apple and/or Google App Store account to purchase redeemable gift codes for approved VOP apps (one per LTL device).o Submit gift code receipts with invoices for reimbursement.5. Documentation & Recordso Complete an LTL device Application and individual served survey for each issued device. DOR staff will provide applications and surveys.o Retain financial and program records, including equipment purchase receipts, for seven (7) years after the grant period.6. Outreach & Referralo Conduct outreach and make referrals as appropriate to the California Connect and Voice Options programs. Applicants must specify one or more program regions to serve with application materials submitted. Program Regions with higher populations of individuals with disabilities will be considered for more than one awarded provider. Applicants can be awarded to serve more than one region. Also, DOR reserves the right to award one entity per region to ensure geographic coverage of providers statewide. The VOP aims to distribute approximately 105 devices per month (1,260 per year) across 10 regions. DOR will post award notifications on its ‘Intent to Award’ webpage. DOR will issue up to 20 total awards. DOR will make up to $3,150,000 available per fiscal year, for a total of $9,450,000 over the three-year grant term, subject to funding availability. Comments or concerns regarding proposed awards must be submitted via email to Grants@dor.ca.gov. Application snapshot: target deadline March 18, 2026; published funding information Dependant on number of submissions received, application process, etc.; eligibility guidance Nonprofit. Nonprofit and community-based organizations with a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS and demonstrated experience in assistive technology services, including experience serving people with disabilities of all ages. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Agriculture and Food Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program - Education and Workforce Development is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Agriculture and Food Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program - Education and Workforce Development is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development The Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD) focuses on developing the next generation of research, education, and extension professionals in the food and agricultural sciences. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) requests applications for the AFRI’s Education and Workforce Development program areas to support: professional development opportunities for K-14 educational professionals; non-formal education that cultivates food and agricultural interest in youth; workforce training at community, junior, and technical colleges; training of undergraduate students in research and extension; fellowships for predoctoral candidates; fellowships for postdoctoral scholars; and education and workforce development workshop grants. Dates may vary. Please see NOFO for Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information Up to $650,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, private organizations, universities, research institutions, and collaborations eligible. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AFRI Education and Workforce Development - Agricultural Workforce Training at Community Colleges (A7601) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). This program supports the development of a technology-savvy agricultural workforce by funding credentialed training programs at community and technical colleges, with a specific focus on AI and data science skills for modern farming. Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $650,000; eligibility guidance Community, junior, and technical colleges; nonprofit organizations; and tribal colleges. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Agricultural Workforce Training at Community Colleges (AWT) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Agricultural Workforce Training at Community Colleges (AWT) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Funds the development of credentialed training programs that prepare a technology and data-savvy workforce for the agricultural industry. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development The Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD) focuses on developing the next generation of research, education, and extension professionals in the food and agricultural sciences. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) requests applications for the AFRI’s Education and Workforce Development program areas to support: professional development opportunities for K-14 educational professionals; non-formal education that cultivates food and agricultural interest in youth; workforce training at community, junior, and technical colleges; training of undergraduate students in research and extension; fellowships for predoctoral candidates; fellowships for postdoctoral scholars; and education and workforce development workshop grants. Dates may vary. Please see NOFO for Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $650,000; eligibility guidance Community, junior, and technical colleges (Nonprofits often serve as curriculum partners). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
USDA NIFA Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) - Education and Workforce Development is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Competitive federal grants supporting agricultural education, workforce training, and extension programs. Can support beekeeping education as part of STEM/agricultural education. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development The Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD) focuses on developing the next generation of research, education, and extension professionals in the food and agricultural sciences. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) requests applications for the AFRI’s Education and Workforce Development program areas to support: professional development opportunities for K-14 educational professionals; non-formal education that cultivates food and agricultural interest in youth; workforce training at community, junior, and technical colleges; training of undergraduate students in research and extension; fellowships for predoctoral candidates; fellowships for postdoctoral scholars; and education and workforce development workshop grants. Dates may vary. Please see NOFO for Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Land-grant institutions, universities, nonprofit organizations, community colleges. Varies by program area. Must demonstrate integrated research, education, and extension components. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Professional Development for Agricultural Literacy (A7501) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Professional Development for Agricultural Literacy (A7501) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Professional Development for Agricultural Literacy (A7501) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information Up to $500,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits and educational institutions focused on teacher training and curriculum development in agriculture. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AFRI Education and Workforce Development: Food and Agricultural Non-formal Education (FANE) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). FANE supports non-formal education to cultivate food and agricultural interest. The program specifically encourages the use of technology, including AI, to train the next generation of agricultural professionals and the public. Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $750,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, state agricultural experiment stations, and universities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Food and Agricultural Non-formal Education (FANE) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Food and Agricultural Non-formal Education (FANE) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Food and Agricultural Non-formal Education (FANE) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities | National Institute of Food and Agriculture An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Search all competitive Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). 1890 Land-grant Institutions Programs Adult Development and Aging Programs AFRI Crosscutting Programs AFRI Education and Workforce Development AFRI Foundational and Applied Science Program AFRI Interagency Programs AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems Agricultural Extension Programs at 1890 Institutions Agricultural Genome to Phenome Initiative (AG2PI) Agricultural Research at 1890 Land-grant Institutions Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) Agriculture Business Innovation Center at an Historically Black College and University (HBCU) Program Agriculture Economics and Rural Communities Program Area Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC) Program Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships Program Alaska Native-Serving and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions Education Competitive Grants Program (ANNH) American Rescue Plan Technical Assistance Investment (ARPTAI) Program Animal & Plant Biosecurity Animal Breeding, Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information $150,000 - $750,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits with 501(c)(3) status, community-based organizations, and universities. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Leadership Development programme for higher education institutions’ leaders is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. Programme areas: Partnerships for Innovation Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AFRI Education and Workforce Development - Agricultural Workforce Training at Community Colleges is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Develops a technology and data-savvy agricultural workforce by supporting new or expanded training programs at community and technical colleges, specifically encouraging AI and digital literacy integration. Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $650,000; eligibility guidance Community, junior, and technical colleges; institutions of higher education; and nonprofit organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Agricultural Workforce Training at Community Colleges (A7601) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Agricultural Workforce Training at Community Colleges (A7601) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Agricultural Workforce Training at Community Colleges (A7601) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: AFRI Education and Workforce Development | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights AFRI Education and Workforce Development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) Foundational and Applied Science Education and Workforce Development Strengthening Agricultural Systems AFRI Project & Grant Types AFRI FASE & EPSCoR Program Notice of Funding Opportunities Opportunities for New Investigators Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Program Areas and Priorities International Partnerships The AFRI Education and Workforce Development Program focuses on developing the next generation of research, education, and extension professionals in the food and agricultural sciences. The program educates professionals to lead agriculture into the future by solving current and future challenges facing our farmers, ranchers, and foresters . The AFRI Education and Workforce Development Program (EWD) addresses projected shortfalls of qualified graduates in the agricultural, food, forestry, range and energy resources Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information $250,000 - $650,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, Community Colleges, and Technical Colleges primarily serving rural agricultural populations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Alcohol Education Grant Program is sponsored by Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB). Funds programs that discourage underage and dangerous drinking and promote messages of responsibility, highly relevant for youth-serving organizations. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Apply for an Alcohol Education Grant | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The .gov means it's official. Local, state, and federal government websites often end in .gov. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania government websites and email systems use "pennsylvania.gov" or "pa.gov" at the end of the address. Before sharing sensitive or personal information, make sure you're on an official state website. Apply for an Alcohol Education Grant Apply for an Alcohol Education Grant Now accepting applications for 2026-28 grants to fund programs that discourage and reduce underage and dangerous drinking. Submission deadline: March 20, 2026, 5 p.m. On this page On this page Grants for Reducing Underage and Dangerous Drinking - application deadline March 20 Applications for 2026-28 Alcohol Education Grants now open Grants for Reducing Underage and Dangerous Drinking - application deadline March 20 The PLCB is now accepting applications for grants to fund programs that discourage and reduce underage and dangerous drinking and promote a message of responsible alcohol consumption by those of legal drinking age. \r\n Eligible grant applicants include Pennsylvania school districts and institutions of higher education (including technical, trade, and post-secondary establishments), community organizations, municipal police departments, municipal officials/representatives, and nonprofit and for-profit organizations. \r\n The deadline to apply for grants is 5 p.m. Friday, March 20. \r\n The grant cycle is for two years, from July 2026 through June 2028. Grants will be awarded on a competitive basis with a maximum award of $25,000 per year and cumulative award of no more than $50,000 per two-year grant cycle, per eligible applicant. Applications will be evaluated by the PLCB’s Bureau of Alcohol Education, with awards made subject to availability of funds. \r\n The PLCB has awarded $25 million in alcohol education grants since inception of the grants program in 1999. Examples of funded initiatives include increased underage police patrols and enhanced law enforcement initiatives, MADD’s Power of Parents campaigns, college alcohol assessment surveys, and peer education and training programs. \r\n Grant applications are limited to one per organization, school, municipality, or institution of higher education. The PLCB is now accepting applications for grants to fund programs that discourage and reduce underage and dangerous drinking and promote a message of responsible alcohol consumption by those of legal drinking age. Eligible grant applicants include Pennsylvania school districts and institutions of higher education (including technical, trade, and post-secondary establishments), community organizations, municipal police departments, municipal officials/representatives, and nonprofit and for-profit organizations. The deadline to apply for grants is 5 p.m. Friday, March 20. The grant cycle is Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information $20,000 - $50,000; eligibility guidance School districts, municipal police departments, and nonprofit organizations in Pennsylvania. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Science Events and Gatherings Open Call is sponsored by The Heising-Simons Foundation. Supports meetings, workshops, conferences, summer schools, and research collaboration gatherings related to specific scientific fields. The program emphasizes community-building and networking, particularly for underrepresented groups in the sciences. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Astronomy, Cosmology, Fundamental Physics, Climate Change Science, Diversity and Inclusion in Science Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: For Interested Grantseekers - Heising-Simons Foundation Heising-Simons Foundation About Us Unlocking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilities Our Values The foundation’s core values Sustainable Work Practices Doing our part Job Opportunities Join our team Programs The Heising-Simons Foundation focuses its grantmaking in these areas Climate and Clean Energy We strive to protect against climate change and make energy clean, affordable, safe, and reliable for all. Education We foster joyful, effective, and affirming learning environments that set all young children on a trajectory for success. Human Rights We envision a society where people are free to live whole, safe, and dignified lives. Science We support fundamental research that is revolutionizing our knowledge and understanding of the universe. Initiatives: Technology and Society We address the impact of technology on society—harnessing its promise and mitigating its risks. Initiatives: Journalism We recognize and support journalism as a critical element of a healthy and multicultural democracy. International Human Rights Day 2025 This year’s theme celebrates our shared humanity and the power of collective action to guide us through today’s most urgent challenges: safeguarding democracy, advancing immigrant justice, ensuring dignity, safety, and freedom for all. Resources The Foundation seeks to support organizations and institutions at the forefront of their fields Grantmaking by the Numbers An overview of our grantmaking For Current Grantees Reporting guidelines and other information for our current grantees For Invited Grantseekers FAQ and other information for invited grantseekers For Interested Grantseekers Information for interested grantseekers All News & Stories Read the latest updates from the Foundation Media Inquiries Our communications team works with media to highlight stories related to our work and grantmaking Unlocking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilities Sustainable Work Practices The Heising-Simons Foundation focuses its grantmaking in five program areas Initiatives: Technology and Society The Foundation seeks to support organizations and institutions at the forefront of their fields Grantmaking By the Numbers For Interested Grantseekers Read the latest updates from the Foundation For Interested Grantseekers The Heising-Simons Foundation’s program staff source potential partnerships through internal research, field convenings, and relationships within specific areas of work that best align with programmatic strategies. Due to limited capacity to field unsolicited requests, uninvited email inquiries and requests for proposals are discouraged. Occasionally, our programs will conduct an open request for proposals. These will be announced on our blog and on the specific program’s webpage (e.g., annual Science program open call to support science gatherings and events). If you have been invited to submit a letter of inquiry or a proposal to the Foundation, please contact your program Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information $20,000 to $80,000 per grant.; eligibility guidance Institutions or organizations planning scientific events related to astronomy, cosmology, fundamental physics, or climate change science. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
CZM Coastal Resilience Grant Program is sponsored by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). CZM Coastal Resilience Grant Program is sponsored by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). CZM Coastal Resilience Grant Program is sponsored by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Coastal Resilience Grant Program | Mass.gov An official website of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Here's how you know * Official websites use .mass.gov A .mass.gov website belongs to an official government organization in Massachusetts. * Secure websites use HTTPS certificate A lock icon ( ) or https:// means you've safely connected to the official website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Mass.gov Menu Close menu Access to search * Show the sub topics of Living * Health & Social Services * Show the sub topics of Working * Professional Licenses & Permits * Workers' Rights & Safety * Show the sub topics of Learning * Early Childhood Education & Care * Elementary & Secondary Schools * For Educators & Administrators * Show the sub topics of Visiting & Exploring * Show the sub topics of Your Government * Constitutionals & Independents * State Offices & Courts A-Z * search in Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) * search in Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs * search in EEA Office of Grants and Technical Assistance 1. [](https://www.mass.gov/) 5. StormSmart Coasts Program 6. Coastal Resilience Grant Program 7. …This page is located more than 3 levels deep within a topic. Some page levels are currently hidden. Use this button to show and access all levels. * This page, Coastal Resilience Grant Program , is offered by * Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) * EEA Office of Grants and Technical Assistance Coastal Resilience Grant Program Find information on these Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) grants to advance local and regional efforts to address coastal flooding, erosion, and sea level rise. Massachusetts coastal communities face significant risks from coastal storms, flooding, erosion, and sea level rise—challenges that are exacerbated by climate change. To help address these issues, CZM administers the Coastal Resilience Grant Program to provide financial and technical support for local and regional efforts to increase community understanding of coastal storm and climate impacts, evaluate vulnerabilities, conduct adaptation planning, redesign and retrofit vulnerable public facilities and infrastructure, and restore shorelines to enhance natural resources and provide storm damage protection. Managed through CZM’s StormSmart Coasts program, grants are available for a range of coastal resilience approaches—from planning, public outreach, feasibility assessment, and analysis of shoreline vulnerability to design, permitting, construction, and monitoring. _**The Fiscal Year (FY) 2027 ECO One Stop Request for Responses (RFR), which includes Coastal Resilience Grants, has been released.**_ Table of Contents Hide Table of contents× Show More Table of contents You Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information $100,000 - $500,000; eligibility guidance Massachusetts coastal cities/towns, Tribal Governments, 501(c)(3) nonprofits, regional planning agencies partnering with municipalities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
WorKS: Public Broadcasting Grant is sponsored by Kansas Department of Commerce. Funds Kansas public broadcasting stations to produce original educational content on rural workforce opportunities, remote work, and emerging technologies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Commerce Launches Grant to Promote Rural Opportunities in Kansas - Kansas Department of Commerce Gov. Kelly and Kansas City Chiefs Announce Agreement On Plans for State-of-the-Art Domed Stadium in Kansas Governor Kelly Celebrates Grand Opening of Panasonic EV Battery Manufacturing Facility in De Soto Governor Kelly Announces Grand Opening of Heartland Coca-Cola Olathe Production Campus Merck Animal Health Investing $895M in De Soto Plant Expansion Taxes, Credits, & Exemptions To The Stars: Kansas Business Awards Corporate & Professional Services Food Processing and Manufacturing Energy & Natural Resources Explore New Opportunities at Upcoming KANSASWORKS Virtual Job Fair Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland encourages jobseekers and employers searching for available talent to take part in February’s Virtual Statewide Job Fair, hosted by KANSASWORKS, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, February 26. Gamechangers & Champions Event to Feature Startup Pitch Competition, Networking The Kansas Department of Commerce, in partnership with NXTUS, Inc. and KU Innovation Park, announced today it will host Gamechangers & Champions 2026: Bracket Bash for Innovators and Angels in March. Commerce Launches Two New Kansas Community Empowerment Grants Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced the launch of two new grant opportunities through the Kansas Community Empowerment (KCE) program. Upper Floor Housing Coming to Two Kansas Main Street Communities Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced two Kansas Main Street communities have been awarded funding through the Residential Opportunities On Main Street (ROOMS) program. Incentives & Financing, Taxes, Credits & Exemptions, Site Selection, Doing Business in Kansas Infrastructure assessment, community planning, development support, and downtown activation Find a Job, Job Seeker Services, Employer Services Plan your trip to Kansas. Places to visit, things to do. Order a free Travel Guide. Exporting Programs & Services, Investment, Reshoring Resources for your move to Kansas. Kansas Small Business Office Taxes, Credits, & Exemptions To The Stars: Kansas Business Awards Corporate & Professional Services Food Processing and Manufacturing Energy & Natural Resources Kansas Small Business Office Commerce Launches Grant to Promote Rural Opportunities in Kansas Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced the launch of the WorKS: Public Broadcasting Grant. The new grant opportunity has $500,000 available for Kansas public broadcasting stations to produce original, educational content highlighting rural workforce opportunities, remote work readiness, and emerging technologies that are transforming how Kansans live and work in rural communities. “We’re growing our workforce and bringing new technologies and opportunities to all parts of the state — with a special emphasis on our Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information Up to $500,000 total; eligibility guidance Licensed public broadcasting radio or television stations serving Kansas communities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
CZM Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants is sponsored by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). CZM Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants is sponsored by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). CZM Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants is sponsored by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants | Mass.gov An official website of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Here's how you know * Official websites use .mass.gov A .mass.gov website belongs to an official government organization in Massachusetts. * Secure websites use HTTPS certificate A lock icon ( ) or https:// means you've safely connected to the official website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. Mass.gov Menu Close menu Access to search * Show the sub topics of Living * Health & Social Services * Show the sub topics of Working * Professional Licenses & Permits * Workers' Rights & Safety * Show the sub topics of Learning * Early Childhood Education & Care * Elementary & Secondary Schools * For Educators & Administrators * Show the sub topics of Visiting & Exploring * Show the sub topics of Your Government * Constitutionals & Independents * State Offices & Courts A-Z * search in Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) * search in Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs * search in EEA Office of Grants and Technical Assistance 1. [](https://www.mass.gov/) 5. Coastal Habitat Program 6. Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants 7. …This page is located more than 3 levels deep within a topic. Some page levels are currently hidden. Use this button to show and access all levels. * This page, Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants, is offered by * Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) * EEA Office of Grants and Technical Assistance Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants Find information on these grants administered by the Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). The Coastal Habitat and Water Quality (CHWQ) Grants provide financial resources for projects that assess and treat stormwater pollution and advance habitat restoration and comprehensive restoration planning. Municipalities within theMassachusetts coastal watershed are eligible to apply, along with federally recognized Tribes, certified 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, regional planning agencies, and stormwater collaboratives in partnership with eligible municipalities. The former Coastal Pollutant Remediation (CPR) Grants have been merged into the CHWQ Grants. _**The Fiscal Year (FY) 2027 ECO One Stop Request for Responses (RFR), which includes CHWQ Grants, has been released.**_ Table of Contents Hide Table of contents× Show More Table of contents You skipped the table of contents section. ### _NEW:_ _Apply now for Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants through the new Environment & Climate One Stop (ECO One Stop) application by March 20._ The Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA) and CZM are currently seeking proposals Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Massachusetts coastal municipalities, Tribes, 501(c)(3) nonprofits, stormwater collaboratives partnering with municipalities Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Ocean STEAM Powered Women (O-STEAM) Fellowship is sponsored by WHOI Sea Grant. Ocean STEAM Powered Women (O-STEAM) Fellowship is sponsored by WHOI Sea Grant. Ocean STEAM Powered Women (O-STEAM) Fellowship is sponsored by WHOI Sea Grant. Week-long residential fellowship for high school sophomores/juniors to engage in ocean STEAM research and fieldwork. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: O-STEAM at WHOI Sea Grant Sea Grant Celebrates 50 Years Marine Outreach Guidance Group (MOGG) Storms, Erosion, Flooding Research Funding Opportunities Funded Projects by Focus Area Healthy Coastal Ecosystems Sustainable Fisheries and Aquaculture Environmental Literacy and Workforce Development Resilient Communities and Economies Natural Resource Managers Workforce Development & Training Lesson Plans and Classroom Visits Summer Programs for Children and Young Adults Resources for Educators & Students Coastal Impacts Newsletter Southeastern Massachusetts Coastal Outreach (SEMCO) Ocean STEAM Powered (O-STEAM) Fellowship - All are welcome! This fellowship is open to students of all backgrounds and identities. The residential program will run in two gender-based cohorts. Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) Sea Grant is now accepting applications for the Ocean STEAM Powered (O-STEAM) Fellowship, a week-long, residential fellowship in Woods Hole offered at no cost to Massachusetts high school sophomores and juniors. We are pleased to announce that we will run 2 weeks of O-STEAM in 2026! Application deadline: March 20, 2026 Info session: Monday, February 23, 6-7 pm ( register here ) Week 1: August 2 - August 8, 2026* Week 2: August 9 - August 15, 2026* *When you apply make sure you are available for both weeks, as you will be assigned a week. Fellows are housed on the beautiful Sea Education Association campus during the fellowship, with easy access to the nearby WHOI facilities. During the week, fellows work with WHOI Sea Grant Education Specialist Grace Simpkins, WHOI researchers, and program assistants to dive deep into ocean research while also meeting other Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics (STEAM) professionals and learning from their collective expertise. The immersive experience seeks to expose the participants to a wide range of marine careers, involve them in research, and help them form meaningful connections with scientists, educators, and fellow students. What activities are fellows engaged in? Activities during the week include building their own underwater microphone (or hydrophone) and testing it by towing it while kayaking (weather dependent), analyzing and identifying dolphin vocalizations, participating in shipboard oceanographic techniques, water quality testing, constructing and deploying an ocean drifter, going on a whale watch expedition to observe marine mammals (weather dependent), and more. O-STEAM fellows will integrate science with arts and humanities by working with our communications team to learn how to share their research and experiences with their community. We welcome ALL students who are: Current residents of and students in Massachusetts, and Current high school sophomores and juniors (as of March 2026) All levels of interest and experience are welcome. August 2 Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information No-cost (fully funded residential); eligibility guidance Massachusetts high school sophomores/juniors, residents Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2026 McKnight Foundation Visual Artist Fellowships is sponsored by McKnight Foundation. Fellowship for visual artists residing in Greater Minnesota, supporting outstanding artistic work across media including ceramics; covers mileage and lodging for finalists. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: McKnight Visual Artist Fellowships | Minneapolis College of Art and Design The Minneapolis College of Art and Design (MCAD) acknowledges it is located on traditional, ancestral, and contemporary lands of Indigenous people. This is the ancestral homeland of the Dakota and Ojibwe people, who were forcibly exiled from the land because of aggressive and persistent settler colonialism. We recognize that this place has a complex and layered history. As a community dedicated to creativity, MCAD is committed to ongoing efforts to support and advocate for American Indian Nations and peoples. MCAD admits students of any race, color, creed, religion, ancestry, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, or marital status to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, ancestry, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, or marital status in the administration of its educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, and other school-administered programs. Policies & Consumer Information Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information $25,000 fellowship (for Greater Minnesota artists); eligibility guidance Individual visual artists residing in Greater Minnesota (outside the 7-county metro area) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Community Quarterback Grant is sponsored by The Coalition. Community Quarterback Grant is sponsored by The Coalition. Community Quarterback Grant is sponsored by The Coalition. Community Quarterback Grant is sponsored by The Coalition. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Bob Pohlman Lifetime Achievement in Community Development Award Affordable Housing & Homelessness Small Business Ecosystem Building DC Community Anchor Partnership Landlord Partnership Fund Connecting Capital and Community Senior Homeowner Stabilization Program ELEVATE – Executive Education Housing Insights & Asset Mapping Economic Development Advocacy Resident Engagement Network Capacity Building Institute Advancing Communities Institute The Community Quarterback Grant Small Businesses Resources Direct Service Provider Resources Community Quarterback Grant Applications are now being accepted for our Community Quarterback Grant, designed to support nonprofits in their role as “community quarterbacks,” working to strengthen their small business ecosystem. Now Accepting Applications for ELEVATE ELEVATE Cohort VI is designed specifically to ignite , empower , and support the next generation of local entrepreneurial leaders. NEW RESOURCE: DCAP Playbook A roadmap for cities and regions looking to activate anchor institutions as engines of equitable economic growth. 2025 was a defining year for The Coalition, and we’re proud to share what we accomplished together. Your one-stop resource hub to help plan, start, and grow your small business. DC Community Anchor Partnership The DC Community Anchor Partnership (DCAP) is a collaborative committed to leveraging their operations to advance equitable economic development in the District of Columbia. DC Landlord Partnership Fund The District of Columbia is facing a severe shortage of affordable housing and a shortage of landlords willing to lease affordable units to households with histories of homelessness. The Coalition (formerly CNHED) We leverage our cross-sector network and convening power to advance innovative community economic development solutions that address the inequity of under-resourced communities in the District of Columbia. We bring together practitioners, residents, elected officials and others to understand the challenges facing the field. We brainstorm comprehensive strategies to address these challenges inclusive of research, policy change, community engagement, and programmatic initiatives. We design and implement holistic, systems change solutions encompassing research, public policy, community engagement, capacity building, and high-impact initiatives. Stories of Impact: Monica and Peter Scott Stories of Impact: Ronette Slamin Ronnie moved to DC six years ago with her family, looking to build a life and a career, in the District where access to affordable housing is one of the largest issues communities face. Housing Committee Meeting Coordinating CNHED’s housing priorities across the Continuum of Housing and synthesizing information from all the housing-affiliated Working Groups and Projects. Economic Development Committee Meeting Promoting community economic development as a pathway towards economic opportunity and self-sufficiency. Economic Development Committee Become a member of The Coalition today, and join the fight for a District where all residents can live Application snapshot: target deadline March 20, 2026; published funding information Up to $50,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits focused on small business development projects Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NASA Aerospace Skilled Technical Workforce Hubs (NAS_Hub) funding opportunity. This cooperative agreement solicitation seeks proposals to establish state or regionally focused hubs that address critical shortages in the aerospace skilled technical workforce and strengthen alignment between education, workforce systems, industry, and NASA missions.NAS_Hubs will serve as strategic centers that coordinate aerospace employers, career and technical education (CTE) programs at community colleges and high schools, state or regional workforce development boards, economic development agencies, and NASA Centers or facilities. The initiative focuses on developing clear pathways for students and jobseekers into high-demand, entry-level aerospace technical careers that do not require a bachelor’s degree.Approximately $12 million is anticipated to be available over a three-year period, with an expected eight awards of approximately $1.5 million each (up to $500,000 annually). Cost sharing is not required. Eligible applicants include government entities, institutions of higher education, nonprofit and for-profit organizations, and small businesses. Awards will be made as cooperative agreements and evaluated based on relevance to NASA, intrinsic merit, and budget reasonableness. Proposals must be submitted electronically through NASA’s NSPIRES system by the published deadline. Funding Opportunity Number: NNH26ZHA001C. Assistance Listing: 43.008. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ED. Award Amount: Up to $1.5M per award.
Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (RRTC) on Interventions to Promote Community Living Among People with Disabilities is sponsored by ACL – NIDILRR. Conducts research on evidence‑based services and interventions to enhance community living outcomes for individuals with disabilities. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (RRTC) on Interventions to Promote Community Living Among People with Disabilities An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (RRTC) on Interventions to Promote Community Living Among People with Disabilities: HHS-2026-ACL-NIDILRR-RTCP-0215 Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (RRTC) on Interventions to Promote Community Living Among People with Disabilities Agency: Administration for Community Living Assistance Listings: 93.433 -- ACL National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research Last Updated: September 5, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov The purpose of the RRTCs is to achieve the goals of, and improve the effectiveness of, services authorized under the Rehabilitation Act through well-designed research, training, technical assistance, and dissemination activities in important topical areas as specified by NIDILRR. This particular opportunity is for an RRTC to conduct research toward evidence-based services, supports, or interventions to promote community living outcomes among people with disabilities. NIDILRR plans to make one grant under this opportunity. The grant will have a 60-month project period, with five 12-month budget periods. Private institutions of higher education Public and state institutions of higher education Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3) Other Native American tribal organizations Federally recognized Native American tribal governments Special district governments City or township governments For-profit organizations other than small businesses States; public or private agencies, including for-profit agencies; public or private organizations, including for-profit organizations; IHEs; and Indian tribes and tribal organizations. Foreign entities are not eligible to compete for, or receive, awards made under this announcement. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards under this funding opportunity announcement. Grantor contact information No documents are currently available. Link to additional information https://www.acl.gov/grants/applying-grants Estimated Application Due Date : Estimated Due Date Description : Estimated Project Start Date : Funding opportunity number : HHS-2026-ACL-NIDILRR-RTCP-0215 Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : Science technology and other research and development To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Center For technical support, contact: support@grants.gov Grants.gov Program Management Office Grantors, contact the PMO through your Agency Point of Contact . An official website of Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information $925,000 total for single award over 60 months; eligibility guidance States; public or private agencies/organizations; institutions of higher education; Indian Tribes Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Research Grants in the Arts is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports research studies that investigate the value or impact of the arts in American life, often used by galleries to measure the impact of their community programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - NEA Research Grants in the Arts, FY 2026 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. NEA Research Grants in the Arts, FY 2026: 2025NEA01ORAGRANTS NEA Research Grants in the Arts, FY 2026 Agency: National Endowment for the Arts Assistance Listings: 45.024 -- Promotion of the Arts Grants to Organizations and Individuals Last Updated: January 27, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Research Grants in the Arts (RGA) support research studies that investigate the value and/or impact of the arts, either as individual components of the U.S. arts ecosystem or as they interact with each other and/or with other domains of American life. Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education Special district governments City or township governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments Grantor contact information No documents are currently available. Link to additional information Program Guidelines and Application Instructions Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Center For technical support, contact: support@grants.gov Grants.gov Program Management Office Grantors, contact the PMO through your Agency Point of Contact . An official website of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General Looking for U.S. government information and services? Visit USA.gov Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, higher education institutions, and local/state government agencies. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Research Labs is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Supports long-term research agendas on arts impacts, potentially including multisensory art research. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: RESEARCH AWARDS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General The National Endowment for the Arts offers two funding opportunities for research projects: Research Grants in the Arts support research studies that investigate the value and/or impact of the arts in American life. NEA Research Labs funds long-term research agendas that include multiple empirical studies and the dissemination of various products or services for promoting public knowledge about the arts and their contributions to American life. Each Lab must include an interdisciplinary team of researchers. Full grant program descriptions can be found under Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below . Research Grants in the Arts* : Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of operating history prior to the application deadline. Organizations eligible to apply include: U.S. institutions of higher education, or Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations. Applicant organizations must have a five-year history of commissioning and conducting research in the behavioral or social sciences, and communicating research findings and policy implications through reports and/or convenings, at the time of application. Funding is not available in either program for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, State Arts Agencies, or Regional Arts Organizations. Full Eligibility criteria can be found in each opportunity’s Program Guidelines document. Research Grants in the Arts: $20,000-$100,000 Research Labs: $100,000-$300,000 Program Guidelines and Application Instructions Published Part 1: Application Package Available on Grants.gov Part 2: NEA Applicant Portal Opens to Applicants Part 2: NEA Applicant Portal Submission Deadline Notification of recommended funding or rejection Earliest project start date Program Guidelines & Instructions Program Guidelines : Includes a detailed description of the grant program, eligibility information, award information, an application calendar, application review details, FAQs, and federal award administration information. Review this information before you decide Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Teams led by researchers from organizations eligible for GAP. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Problem Gaming Player Health Alliance Grant is sponsored by Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services (KDADS). Grants to improve community strategies for problem gambling and gaming awareness, prevention, education, treatment, and recovery services. Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $150,000; eligibility guidance Kansas nonprofits with business license and experience in similar services Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
2024 Disasters Local Communities Program (24D LCP) is sponsored by Texas General Land Office (Office of the Governor). Infrastructure project funding for disaster relief, long-term recovery, and restoration of public infrastructure or economic revitalization in 2024 Hurricane Beryl and storm-impacted areas. Application portal opens February 19, 2026. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 2024 Disasters Programs for Homeowners | Texas General Land Office Texas General Land Office Commissioner Dawn Buckingham, M.D. Texas General Land Office The Commissioner Overview Public Information Request CMP Grant and CEPRA Projects Dashboard Clean Coast Texas Resources Learn About Clean Coast Texas Coastal Leasing and Easements Coastal Projects Overview CMP Grant and CEPRA Projects Dashboard Protecting the Coast Overview Oil Spill Management Overview Clean Coast Texas Overview Clean Coast Texas Resources Learn About Clean Coast Texas Data, Maps and Programs Overview Coastal Leasing and Easements Notice of Privacy Practices for Protected Health Information Aviso de prácticas de privacidad para información de salud protegida Unaccompanied Veterans Program Burial Protocols and Floral Guidelines VLB’s Valentines for Vets Texas Veterans Land Board Texas State Veterans Cemetery Committee Loans for Veterans Overview Notice of Privacy Practices for Protected Health Information Aviso de prácticas de privacidad para información de salud protegida Veterans Cemeteries Overview Unaccompanied Veterans Program Burial Protocols and Floral Guidelines Voices of Veterans Overview VLB’s Valentines for Vets Boards and Committees Overview Texas Veterans Land Board Texas State Veterans Cemetery Committee Veterans Home Application Royalty Reporting and Control (RRAC) CO2/Water/Geothermal Energy Royalty Reporting and Control (RRAC) Royalty Reporting and Control (RRAC) Overview CO2/Water/Geothermal Energy Applications for Homeowners Press Releases & Award Announcements FILE A COMPLAINT OR APPEAL Disaster Recovery Overview Applications for Homeowners Grant Administration Overview Press Releases & Award Announcements Report Fraud/Waste/Abuse Overview FILE A COMPLAINT OR APPEAL Spanish Collection Catalogues Visit the Map Database and Store 2026 Save Texas History Essay Contest Archives and Heritage Overview Search Our Collections Overview Spanish Collection Catalogues Visit the Map Database and Store Education Resources Overview Visit the Archives Overview Save Texas History Overview 2026 Save Texas History Essay Contest Rights of Way / Miscellaneous Easements (ME) Wind/Solar Energy Leasing State Real Property Reports Land and Lease Mapping Viewer Leasing and Easements Overview Rights of Way / Miscellaneous Easements (ME) Wind/Solar Energy Leasing State Real Property Reports Resource Library Overview GIS Maps and Data Overview Land and Lease Mapping Viewer Important Links and Information Report Fraud, Waste, or Abuse Public Information Request Doing Business with The GLO Contracts and Purchase Orders Search Reports and Publications Boards and Committees Overview Important Links and Information Important Links and Information Overview Report Fraud, Waste, or Abuse Public Information Request Doing Business with The GLO Doing Business with The GLO Overview Contracts and Purchase Orders Reports and Publications Overview Search Reports and Publications Public Information Request 2024 Disasters Programs for Homeowners 2024 Disasters Programs for Homeowners 2024 Disasters Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information $97,033,950 total (80% reserved for most impacted/distressed counties); eligibility guidance Local governments (city or county) and Indian tribes in 92 HUD-designated eligible counties (27 counties designated as most impacted/distressed) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Research Labs is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). Funds long-term research agendas investigating value/impact of arts in American life, including arts education. Requires interdisciplinary team and partnership with arts organization or working artist. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - NEA Research Labs, FY 2026 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. NEA Research Labs, FY 2026: 2025NEA01ORALABS NEA Research Labs, FY 2026 Agency: National Endowment for the Arts Assistance Listings: 45.024 -- Promotion of the Arts Grants to Organizations and Individuals Last Updated: January 27, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov The NEA Research Labs program funds projects that support transdisciplinary research teams to build public knowledge about the arts and their contributions to individuals, communities, and society at large. Each Lab will conduct multiple research studies and develop a suite of products or services. Public and state institutions of higher education Independent school districts Private institutions of higher education City or township governments Special district governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Grantor contact information No documents are currently available. Link to additional information Program Guidelines and Application Instructions Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Center For technical support, contact: support@grants.gov Grants.gov Program Management Office Grantors, contact the PMO through your Agency Point of Contact . An official website of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General Looking for U.S. government information and services? Visit USA.gov Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information $100,000 - $300,000 (cost share grants); eligibility guidance Research teams with arts partnerships; universities and research organizations; requires interdisciplinary approach Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Research Grants in the Arts is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). Supports research studies investigating the value and impact of the arts, including theater, in American life. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - NEA Research Grants in the Arts, FY 2026 An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. You've been logged out. Please sign in again. NEA Research Grants in the Arts, FY 2026: 2025NEA01ORAGRANTS NEA Research Grants in the Arts, FY 2026 Agency: National Endowment for the Arts Assistance Listings: 45.024 -- Promotion of the Arts Grants to Organizations and Individuals Last Updated: January 27, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov Research Grants in the Arts (RGA) support research studies that investigate the value and/or impact of the arts, either as individual components of the U.S. arts ecosystem or as they interact with each other and/or with other domains of American life. Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3) Private institutions of higher education Independent school districts Public and state institutions of higher education Special district governments City or township governments Federally recognized Native American tribal governments Grantor contact information No documents are currently available. Link to additional information Program Guidelines and Application Instructions Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity : To give feedback, contact: simpler@grants.gov Grants.gov Support Center For technical support, contact: support@grants.gov Grants.gov Program Management Office Grantors, contact the PMO through your Agency Point of Contact . An official website of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General Looking for U.S. government information and services? Visit USA.gov Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information $20,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit research organizations, universities (excluding individuals or for-profits) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Research Grants in the Arts & NEA Research Labs is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Funding for research studies investigating the value and impact of the arts in American life. Research Labs fund long-term research agendas with empirical studies and dissemination of products/services on arts contribution to society. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: NEA Research Labs | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General Through a series of awards, the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) has established a national program of interdisciplinary research teams in the arts. The National Endowment for the Arts Research Labs (NEA Research Labs) program will yield empirical insights about the arts for the benefit of arts and non-arts sectors alike. Each of the NEA Research Labs will design a research agenda, conduct a program to implement its own agenda, and prepare reports and other products that contribute new knowledge and understanding about key areas of interest to the National Endowment for the Arts. Sustained methods of inquiry into these topic areas will have distinctive benefits for the arts community, but also for sectors such as healthcare, education, and business or management. Our Labs currently work on three topic areas: Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ To support a Caregiving Research Lab that will evaluate programs seeking to improve, via creativity and the arts, the health and well-being of caregivers and care recipients facing stressful life situations. Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA To support the Arts Research on Chronic Stress (ARCS) Lab to study the outcomes of art therapy for pediatric cancer patients and their families, and the impact of dance and movement therapy on people with dementia and their caregivers. Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY To support the Assessment of Music Experiences in Navigating Depression (AMEND) Lab to measure the social-emotional benefits of music participation in individual and group settings, specifically for people of different ages who have clinical depression or are at risk for it. Indiana University, Bloomington, IN To support the Arts, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation (AEI) Lab to study the role of artists in civic innovation, crowdfunding patterns for artists, and the link between Artificial Intelligence (AI) and arts engagement. Rice University, Houston, TX To support Project CHROMA, a research hub for measuring the effects of Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information $20,000 - $100,000 (Research Grants); $100,000 - $300,000 (Research Labs); eligibility guidance Nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations, institutions of higher education. Research Labs require interdisciplinary teams and arts organization partnerships. 5+ years of operating/research history required. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEA Research Labs FY27 is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. Support for transdisciplinary research teams investigating arts (potentially including AI in design education) with social/behavioral science grounding. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: RESEARCH AWARDS | National Endowment for the Arts Partnership Agreement Grants Volunteer to be an NEA Panelist Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary Arts Education Partnership Creative Forces: NEA Military Healing Arts Network Mayors' Institute on City Design Musical Theater Songwriting Challenge National Folklife Network Shakespeare in American Communities American Artscape Magazine National Endowment for the Arts Blog Arts & Artifacts Indemnity Program Disaster Readiness & Recovery for the Arts and Culture Sector Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) NEA Jazz Masters Fellowships National Heritage Fellowships National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts on COVID-19 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Office of the Inspector General The National Endowment for the Arts offers two funding opportunities for research projects: Research Grants in the Arts support research studies that investigate the value and/or impact of the arts in American life. NEA Research Labs funds long-term research agendas that include multiple empirical studies and the dissemination of various products or services for promoting public knowledge about the arts and their contributions to American life. Each Lab must include an interdisciplinary team of researchers. Full grant program descriptions can be found under Program Guidelines below. For detailed instructions on how to apply, see Application Instructions below . Research Grants in the Arts* : Organizations eligible to apply include: Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; Units of state or local government; or Federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicant organizations must have completed at least 5 years of operating history prior to the application deadline. Organizations eligible to apply include: U.S. institutions of higher education, or Nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations. Applicant organizations must have a five-year history of commissioning and conducting research in the behavioral or social sciences, and communicating research findings and policy implications through reports and/or convenings, at the time of application. Funding is not available in either program for individuals, applications submitted by a fiscal sponsor, commercial/for-profit enterprises, State Arts Agencies, or Regional Arts Organizations. Full Eligibility criteria can be found in each opportunity’s Program Guidelines document. Research Grants in the Arts: $20,000-$100,000 Research Labs: $100,000-$300,000 Program Guidelines and Application Instructions Published Part 1: Application Package Available on Grants.gov Part 2: NEA Applicant Portal Opens to Applicants Part 2: NEA Applicant Portal Submission Deadline Notification of recommended funding or rejection Earliest project start date Program Guidelines & Instructions Program Guidelines : Includes a detailed description of the grant program, eligibility information, award information, an application calendar, application review details, FAQs, and federal award administration information. Review this information before you decide Application snapshot: target deadline March 23, 2026; published funding information Varies (research teams); eligibility guidance Universities eligible; limited submission: 1 per institution/state ([unh. edu](https://www. unh. edu/research/research/research-development-resources/find-funding/limited-submission-programs-lsps/lsps-act-now? Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NMFS, in coordination with the New England Fishery Management Council (Council), is soliciting proposals under the Scallop RSA Program. Projects funded under the Scallop RSA Program must enhance the knowledge of the scallop fishery resource or contribute to the body of information on which scallop management decisions are made. Priority will be given to proposals that investigate research priorities developed by the Council, which are detailed under the Program Priorities section of this announcement Successful applicants will be awarded scallop RSA quota. No federal funds are provided for research under this notification. Rather, proceeds generated from the sale of RSA quota will be used to fund approved activities and compensate scallop vessel owners. Funding Opportunity Number: NOAA-NMFS-GARFO-2026-31286. Assistance Listing: 11.454. Funding Instrument: CA,G. Category: NR.
The NEA Research Labs program funds projects that support transdisciplinary research teams to build public knowledge about the arts and their contributions to individuals, communities, and society at large. Each Lab will conduct multiple research studies and develop a suite of products or services. Funding Opportunity Number: 2026NEA01ORALABS. Assistance Listing: 45.024. Funding Instrument: G. Category: AR. Award Amount: $100K – $300K per award.
H5N1 Risk to Swine Research Program is sponsored by Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research. Funds research into the risk of H5N1 transmission in livestock, specifically focusing on protection strategies for the swine industry and general livestock health. Application snapshot: target deadline March 24, 2026; published funding information $100,000 - $300,000; eligibility guidance Public and private institutions of higher education, non-profits, and for-profit organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
JRCF 2026 Community Grants is sponsored by Jeff Roth Cycling Foundation. Funds grassroots projects promoting bicycling as safe recreation and transportation, for community bike programs. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Law Enforcement Information Motorist Information 3-Foot Law Cyclist Education Bike Grants Bicycle Safety Community Request for Proposals: The JRCF 2026 Community Grants funding cycle is accepting proposals through March 25, 2026 Click Here to Get Yours Soon Request for Proposals: The JRCF 2026 Community Grants funding cycle is accepting proposals through March 25, 2026 2025 Community Grants Awarded The Jeff Roth Cycling Foundation is pleased to announce the recipients of the Community Challenge Grant Awards for the 2025 funding cycle Middle TN Veloteers Promote STR License Plate Our friend Bill Anderson and the Middle TN Veloteers promoted the STR license plate recently in the Bike Ride across Wilson County @ the TN State Fair and The Elk River Valley 100 during the Labor Day Weekend. Thanks for your Efforts. Ride Fast, Live Slow and always keep the rubber side down. Smart Cycling Traffic Skills Courses (2025) The Jeff Roth Cycling Foundation is offering Smart Cycling instruction at the Blount County Library on these dates in 2025. Register now for the September 2025 course Request for Proposals: The JRCF 2026 Community Grants funding cycle is accepting proposals through March 25, 2026 Proposals for the 2026 Community Grants program are being accepted through March 25, 2026. Local bicycle clubs, community bicycle programs, and other not for profit and nonprofit organizations are encouraged to submit proposals for projects that promote bicycling as a safe and healthy form of recreation and transportation. Projects originating at the grassroot community level have the highest probability of funding. Please see the list of recipients funded in 2025 to get an idea of the diversity of projects considered eligible for funding under the Community Grants program. Additional information regarding eligibility and JRCF expectations can be obtained by contacting Chuck Faulkner by e-mail or text message to 865-309-4008. The Jeff Roth Cycling Foundation’s Community Challenge Grant Program is funded by proceeds from the Tennessee Share the Road license plate and supports the Foundation’s mission to promote bicycling as a safe and healthy form of recreation and transportation. Additional information about the 2026 Grant program can be downloaded following this link. Download a copy of the JRCF Grant Application following this link. Helping To Make Tennesee a "Bike Friendly" Place to Live, Work, and Play Jeff Roth Cycling Foundation Email: Info@jeffrothcyclingfoundation.org Website by Design Intervention Studio Application snapshot: target deadline March 25, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, local bike clubs, community organizations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
IBM Impact Accelerator - AI for Transformative Education and Workforce Development is sponsored by Ibm International Foundation. A global request for proposals (RFP) for the next cohort of the IBM Impact Accelerator, which offers two-year pro bono technology and implementation grants to nonprofits and government organizations. Selected partners collaborate with IBM and strategic ally EY to develop AI-powered solutions that help people learn more effectively, navigate career transitions, and access quality jobs to build economic resilience. Geographic focus: Global Focus areas: Education, Workforce Development, Artificial Intelligence, Technology Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: IBM has a long-standing commitment to corporate social responsibility, driving a shared goal to create a better world for its employees and global communities. We collaborate with nonprofits, universities, and government entities to amplify our impact, scale initiatives, and create lasting, meaningful change. Investing in the future of work, IBM is taking a strategic approach to expand access to technology and AI education, building the talent pipeline. Uniting experts and technology, we aim to improve lives and economic opportunities worldwide, creating a lasting, scalable impact. Supporting local communities worldwide is at the epicenter of our work and foundational to our commitment. Skill 30 million people by 2030 and train 2 million learners in AI by 2026 Provide up to USD 75 million in cash and in-kind donations of technology and services by 2028 Achieve a goal of reaching 4 million volunteer hours by end of 2025 At IBM, our commitment to creating a better world drives our culture and the dedication of our employees and communities. See CSR impact in practice Signature volunteer programs Engaging in purpose-driven initiatives aligned with education, skills and social innovation Empowering learners and educators with AI skills and credentials for the future of work Supporting communities around the world through AI and expert collaborations Equipping nonprofits to transform operations and scale impact through the power of AI Equipping the next generation of developers across universities with AI skills AI-powered social innovation to build more resilient cities IBM commits to train 2 million in AI by the end of 2026 SEforALL and IBM launch new AI solutions for energy and urban development Application snapshot: target deadline March 25, 2026; published funding information Two-year, pro bono technology and implementation grant including access to IBM watsonx, Granite AI models, IBM Cloud, IBM Quantum, and Red Hat open-source technologies.; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, government entities (including government-owned enterprises), and nonprofit public or private colleges and universities globally that can conduct project work in English. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NOAA Gulf Research Program – Early-Career Research Fellowship: Community Track is sponsored by National Academies via NOAA Gulf Research Program. Fellowships for applied research on climate stressors affecting health, community resilience, local decision-making in Gulf region. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Gulf Research Program Early-Career Research Fellowships svg]:inline [&>svg]:size-16 px-0 items-center justify-center btn-iconOnly cursor-pointer [&.btn-tag]:px-8 [&.btn-tag]:h-32 gap-8 [&.btn-tag]:gap-4 [&.btn-md:not(.btn-iconOnly)]:pr-20 inline-block w-16" href="https://www.nationalacademies.org" > Gulf Research Program Early-Career Research Fellowships Fellowship/Professional Development Program Gulf Research Program Early-Career Research Fellowships The Gulf Research Program’s Early-Career Research Fellowship supports emerging scientific leaders as they take risks on research ideas not yet tested, pursue unique collaborations, and build a network of colleagues who share their interest in improving offshore energy system safety and the well-being of coastal communities and ecosystems. Because the early years of a researcher’s career are a critical time, the relatively unrestricted funds and mentoring this fellowship provides help recipients navigate this period with independence, flexibility, and a built-in support network. Not accepting applications Update to Track System for 2026 Application Cycle The Gulf Research Program (GRP) has updated the track structure for the 2026 Early-Career Research Fellowship (ECRF) cycle to more clearly align with the guiding impact areas of the GRP while building on the focus and intent of the fellowship’s existing tracks. For the 2026 application cycle, the ECRF will offer the following tracks: Community Track, Energy Track, and Environment Track. The Education Research Track will not be offered for the 2026 cycle. Gulf Research Program Welcomes Early-Career Research Fellows in Environmental Protection and Stewardship and Education Research GRP Welcomes Early-Career Research Fellows in Offshore Energy Safety and Human Health and Community Resilience Application and Review Process To support scientists, engineers, and health professionals working on oil system safety, environmental protection, and human health issues relevant to the Gulf region, the Gulf Research Program will administer Early-Career Research Fellowships. These Early-Career Research Fellowships will contribute to a suite of capacity building activities by facilitating the academic, intellectual, and professional development of individuals who have superior scholarship promise. The fellowship will recognize early-career researchers for past performance and their future potential for substantial contributions to enhancing the protection of environmental and/or human health and/or the pursuit of safer offshore oil and gas operations. The fellowship will provide support for scientists, engineers, and health professionals at the critical pre-tenure phase of their careers. Early-Career Research Fellowship (2015-2020) Fellowship/Professional Development Program Community Track: Early-Career Research Fellowship Fellowship/Professional Development Program Education Research Track: Early-Career Research Fellowship Fellowship/Professional Development Program Energy Track: Early-Career Research Fellowship Fellowship/Professional Development Program Environment Track: Early-Career Research Fellowship Fellowship/Professional Development Program Major units and sub-units Organizational Initiatives Board on Gulf Education and Engagement Keep up with all of the activities, publications, and events by subscribing to free updates by email. Application snapshot: target deadline March 25, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Researchers/practitioners affiliated with academic, governmental, nonprofit, private institutions. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Exploring Christian Practices Initiative is sponsored by Lilly Endowment Inc.. This initiative aims to multiply opportunities and increase access to settings that help individuals from a wide variety of backgrounds explore and engage in Christian practices to address spiritual interests, build community, and grow in faith. It supports the development of new programs or enhancement of existing ones that present promising strategies for advancing these goals. Geographic focus: United States Focus areas: Religion, Christian Practices, Congregational Vitality Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Open Initiatives | Lilly Endowment Inc. Strengthening Indianapolis Major Community Development Initiatives Higher Education and Workforce Readiness Higher Education and Intellectual Capital Strategic Community Advancement Initiatives Major Education & Youth Initiatives Strengthening Pastoral Leadership Enhancing Congregational Vitality Strengthening Religious Institutions and Networks Improving the Public Understanding of Religion Major Religion Initiatives Giving Indiana Funds for Tomorrow (GIFT) Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program Indy Summer Youth Programs More Resources and Opportunities Strengthening Indianapolis Major Community Development Initiatives Higher Education and Workforce Readiness Higher Education and Intellectual Capital Strategic Community Advancement Initiatives Major Education & Youth Initiatives Strengthening Pastoral Leadership Enhancing Congregational Vitality Strengthening Religious Institutions and Networks Improving the Public Understanding of Religion Major Religion Initiatives Giving Indiana Funds for Tomorrow (GIFT) Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program Indy Summer Youth Programs More Resources and Opportunities B elow is a list of Lilly Endowment initiatives open to eligible organizations that support work within one of the Endowment’s three main areas of focus: community development, religion and education and youth. Please review the specific eligibility requirements for each initiative to determine if your organization is able to apply. For any questions, please email the distinct address coordinating with each initiative found on the last page of the Request for Proposals. Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education This Lilly Endowment initiative aims to support Indiana colleges and universities in their ongoing efforts to address the implications of a rapidly evolving technology in their institutions and the lives of their students. Exploring Christian Practices Initiative This Lilly Endowment initiative aims to multiply opportunities and increase access to settings that help individuals from a wide variety of backgrounds explore and engage in Christian practices to address their spiritual interests and questions, find and build community with others, nourish their religious lives and grow in faith. © 2026 Lilly Endowment Inc. 2801 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46208 Application snapshot: target deadline March 25, 2026; published funding information Up to $2,500,000; eligibility guidance Tax-exempt public charities under IRC section 501(c)(3) in the United States with a demonstrated interest in nurturing Christian faith and life. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
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