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Find similar grantsFederal Readiness and Leverage Fund is sponsored by Various (coordinated Fund with participating Funding Partners). Aims to direct more federal funds into Oregon, increase capacity in Oregon's underserved and rural communities, and strengthen avenues for collaboration across public, philanthropic, and nonprofit sectors.
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Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Federal Readiness & Leverage Fund – Coordinated Action to Increase Access to Federal Funds has your organization been Impacted by Government Funding Cuts/interruptions? Share an Emergency Funding Need Learn more about applying, joining as a Funding Partner, or serving as a Referral Partner.
Supporting Rural and Underserved Nonprofits and Jurisdictions Coordinated Action to Increase Access to Government Funds Federal Readiness & Leverage Fund Request Types: Leverage Grants: Removing barriers to government funding for Oregon’s rural and underserved nonprofits and jurisdictions (learn more below) Emergency Needs : Supporting Oregon entities impacted by unexpected government funding cuts, cancellations, and interruptions +Many Statewide-Serving Grantees grants made through FRLF funding partners EMERGENCY NEEDS REQUESTS: grants made through FRLF funding partners The Federal Readiness and Leverage Fund aims to: Address barriers to government funding Increase capacity in Oregon's underserved and rural communities Strengthen avenues for collaboration across public, philanthropic, and nonprofit sectors Flexible support for rural and under-resourced communities Although the Federal Readiness and Leverage Fund (FRLF) was initially developed largely in response to a massive influx of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law dollars, FRLF is available to increase access to all government funding.
The coordinated, flexible, and responsive support that FRLF provides is now more important than ever. Leverage Grants (learn more below) support rural and under-resourced nonprofits and jurisdictions that are experiencing a barrier to federal or other government funding, while Emergency Needs Requests can be made by any Oregon nonprofit or jurisdiction that has unexpectedly lost government funding.
Taking Coordinated Action The FRLF was born to increase access to transformative federal funding and advance high-potential projects led by rural based, BIPOC-led and serving, and other under-resourced organizations and jurisdictions.
The FRLF leverages near-term investments from participating Funding Partners to unlock government funding, builds long-term capacity through technical assistance, and moves projects sitting at strategic inflection points forward . Launched in 2024, the Federal Readiness and Leverage Fund was developed by Kelley & Co.
(previously Kelley Nonprofit Consulting LLC) and a collaborative group of Funding Partners, whose efforts were informed through conversations with the organizations and communities across Oregon who would benefit most from this model. Federal and state funds propel vital community projects, but can present many challenges and barriers.
These challenges vary – from required matching funds to quick turnaround deadlines to the sweeping changes introduced by the new administration. Funding pauses can quickly instill uncertainty and confusion for nonprofits and communities, leaving under-resourced organizations at a significant disadvantage.
As a responsive funding mechanism, the FRLF can also help grantees who manage government funding stay afloat during times of uncertainty. Visit our Emergency Needs Requests page if your organization has been impacted by a government funding cut or freeze.
Priorities With Immediate And Lasting Impact Pre Development & Financial Leverage Helping applicants meet the financial requirements necessary to access government funds and supporting a broad range of project pre development costs Incentivizing & Increasing Collaboration Supporting organizations to lead collaborative efforts; Creating coalitions to put forth competitive government funding applications Increasing Coordination Between Public Sector & CBOs Ensuring representatives of underserved, unincorporated, and rural communities remain “at the table” by supporting staff capacity for coordination Broad, Complementary Technical Assistance Providing technical assistance funding to help nonprofits and jurisdictions secure and manage government grants; Supporting technical assistance providers who build capacity around government funding The Federal Readiness & Leverage Fund coordinates giving from Funding Partners to help applicants in overcoming barriers in alignment with the Fund’s Focus Areas.
Aligned Nonprofits and Jurisdictions Qualifying nonprofits and jurisdictions are identified and vetted for alignment and invited to complete a single, brief application Philanthropic Participation Funding Partners join with the goal of addressing barrier(s) to securing federal funds through one or more of the FRLF's four Focus Areas Grantees receive one-on-one, curated resource navigation including needs assessment and technical assistance recommendations to build their internal capacity Grantees may also request funds toward technical assistance, subject matter expertise, or other support to help them secure or manage government funding “Through the Federal Readiness and Leverage Fund, we were able to secure match funding for a creative placemaking and economic development project.
We’re also receiving financial and compliance technical assistance as an added benefit. This Fund is incredibly beneficial for small rural organizations seeking and preparing to manage federal grants. ”
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Oregon nonprofits, rural jurisdictions, BIPOC-led organizations, and entities experiencing barriers to federal/government funding, particularly in underserved and rural communities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $1,743,658+ total awarded across 128+ requests. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Federal Readiness and Leverage Fund is funded by Various (coordinated Fund with participating Funding Partners). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Oregon. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
NOTE: A complete study proposal and proposed budget ARE requested at this time.NOTE: For any Cooperative Agreement entered into in response to this Request for Full Proposal (RFP), a maximum 17.5% indirect cost rate will be paid on work covered by such agreement or any modifications thereto. Unless the agreement specifies otherwise, thebasis of direct costs against which the agreement’s indirect cost rate is applied must be either the same base identified in the recipient's federally negotiated indirect cost rate agreement or, if the recipient does not have a federally negotiated indirect cost rate agreement, the Modified Total Direct Cost (MTDC) base.NOTE: This project will be awarded under the authority of 16 USC 670c-1, Sikes Act. For projects for the implementation and enforcement of integrated natural resources management plans, priority shall be given to award to Federal and State agencies havingresponsibility for the conservation or management of fish or wildlife.Project Title: Conservation and Forestry Program Support (2026-2031) for Environmental Natural Resources Management Division, Directorate of Public Works, Joint Readiness Training Center and Fort Polk, Louisiana.Brief Description of Anticipated Work: Refer to attached RFP Statement of Objectives for complete detaiils.Period of Performance: The base period of the agreement will extend approximately 10 months from the date of award. Meaningful work must commence by September 30, 2026.Submission of Full Proposal: Proposals are due by 12:00 P.M. Central Daylight Time, 14 September 2026 via email to: Agreement Specialist, Maria.E.Lopez@usace.army.mil AND Agreement Project Manager, Kathy.S.Mitchell@usace.army.mil.Technical Questions and/or Clarifications: Shall be submitted in writing via email to the Agreement Specialist and Agreement Project Manager no later than 31 August 2026 prior to 12:00 P.M. Central Daylight Time.TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR AWARD, THE RECIPIENT AND ANY PROPOSED SUBRECIPIENTS AND CONTRACT VENDORS MUST HAVE AN ACTIVE NIST SP 800-171 DOD ASSESSEMENT OR HIGHER (PERFORMED WITHIN THE LAST 3 YEARS). Funding Opportunity Number: W9126G262RFP9554. Assistance Listing: 12.005. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ST. Award Amount: $1.3M – $7.6M per award.
This NOFO is modified. Changes are made to Step 1: Review the Opportunity and Step 2: Get Ready to Apply. The disqualifying factors section has been updated to clarify that applications from organizations currently funded by ORR to support Program of Initial Resettlement services will be disqualified, including organizations receiving PIR funding through subaward. The webinar description has been updated to include instructions on submitting questions in advance of the webinar. The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) within the Administration for Children and Families (ACF), invites eligible applicants to submit applications to administer the Placement and Coordination (PC) program. ORR will provide funding to diversify providers of PC services through awards to eligible organizations not currently implementing the Program of Initial Resettlement (PIR). New providers will strengthen the national resettlement framework by contributing unique innovations and perspectives.PC providers will be responsible for administering services including the Program of Initial Resettlement (PIR) and Intensive Case Management (ICM) through one or more local service providers. Through PIR, PC providers will review refugee case profiles assigned by ORR, conduct outreach to identified U.S. ties, and confirm case placement locations. PC providers will either serve cases directly or place them with local resettlement providers (LRPs) in their network. After the refugee arrives, the LRP will assume responsibility for providing PIR services for 30 to 90 days after arrival in the United States, based on self-sufficiency needs of the case. Examples of services include airport pickup upon initial arrival, securing and furnishing housing, benefits applications, referrals, provision of cultural orientation, and provision of direct assistance. Through ICM, providers will serve individuals with significant vulnerabilities that create barriers to assimilation and self-sufficiency for a service period of six to 12 months, or 12 to 24 months for individuals with long-term physical or mental health conditions or disabilities. Examples of services include regular case management discussions, psychosocial support, and connections to external sources of assistance. Funding Opportunity Number: HHS-2026-ACF-ORR-RP-0007. Assistance Listing: 93.576. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ISS. Award Amount: $1M – $5M per award.
PA-27-037 consolidates the Predoctoral to Postdoctoral Transition Award into a single parent announcement across 20 NIH components, with the next deadline December 8, 2026. The eligibility gate is not the science — it is a mandatory change of institution and mentor between the F99 and K00 phases.
Read articleThe FWS Coastal Program (F26AS00069) and Partners for Fish and Wildlife (F26AS00068) close September 30, 2026 with a combined $21 million and 650 anticipated awards. Both list broad eligibility and zero cost share. Both also require contact with a local program office before you write a word — which makes this a FY2027 positioning story, not an October deadline story.
Read articleThe Common Investment Initial Screening Application went live July 24, 2026, routing a single submission to 14 federal financing partners including DFC, ExIm, and the Office of Strategic Capital. Outside estimates put the accessible capacity above half a trillion dollars. It is also the most consequential unscored application in federal funding — no deadline, no review criteria, no commitment, and disclosure obligations most applicants will not read carefully. Here is how it actually works.
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