Goldman Sachs Community Development Grants Program is sponsored by Goldman Sachs Bank USA. This program aims to strengthen low- and moderate-income communities through funding for nonprofits, with an emphasis on affordable housing, small business development, and neighborhood revitalization. It includes multi-year unrestricted grants and one-time grants for homeownership initiatives, particularly in New York City and parts of New Jersey and Utah.

John and Marcia Goldman Foundation Grants is a program from the John and Marcia Goldman Foundation that funds youth development organizations serving underserved children, youth, and families in the Mid-Peninsula region of the San Francisco Bay Area—from southern San Mateo County to northern Santa Clara County. Grants support programs that inspire life trajectories, address critical service gaps, and engage harder-to-reach youth populations including social entrepreneurship, civic engagement, legal services, immigration assistance, housing advocacy, and science education. Unsolicited Letters of Inquiry are accepted only from organizations serving the Mid-Peninsula region; all other grantmaking is by invitation only. Grants are made exclusively to 501(c)(3) nonprofits; operating support, event sponsorships, and filmmaking are not funded.

Community Giving Program - New York City is a grant from The New York Life Foundation that funds local programs focused on childhood bereavement and educational enhancement. The foundation's core local initiatives, Grief Reach and Aim High, expand national efforts to support grieving children and maximize out-of-school learning opportunities, reaching new community partners each year. Eligible applicants are U.S.-based 501(c)(3) organizations, with strong priority given to programs serving children and youth, especially in New York City. Awards commonly range from $10,000 to $50,000 for community-based programs.

10,000 Small Businesses (10KSB) is a grant from Goldman Sachs Foundation providing small business owners with access to business education, capital, and support services at no cost. With a curriculum designed by Babson College, the program is an intensive multi-week business education experience delivered to entrepreneurs across all 50 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico. Over 17,000 graduates have completed the program, with alumni reporting significant increases in revenue and job creation after graduation. Eligible participants must be small business owners with at least two years in operation and two or more employees. The program is 100% funded by the Goldman Sachs Foundation.

New York City Ongoing Competitive Grants (2026) is a grant from The New York Community Trust that funds nonprofit programs and projects serving the five boroughs of New York City. The Trust accepts competitive proposals year-round across a broad range of issue areas, with grants typically ranging from $5,000 to $200,000. Applicants should review the Trust's published guidelines to ensure alignment before submitting a Proposal Cover Sheet through the Grants Portal, followed by a full hard-copy proposal. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) public charities with programs and activities serving New York City communities. The application window remains open through December 31, 2026.

Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund Rolling Grant Program is sponsored by Lisa And Douglas Goldman Fund. The Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund provides grants across several strategic priorities including democracy, education, environment, and reproductive rights. The foundation follows a two-step application process, beginning with a required Letter of Inquiry (LOI) submitted through their online portal. Grant requests are reviewed on a rolling basis, with the board meeting quarterly to make funding decisions. The Fund seeks to be responsive and flexible, supporting both project-specific needs and general operations within its core interest areas. Geographic focus: San Francisco Bay Area and National Focus areas: Democracy & Civil Liberties, Education & Literacy, Environment, Health & Recreation, Jewish Community, Reproductive Health & Rights

The Goldseker Foundation Grants is a grant from the Goldseker Foundation that funds nonprofit organizations working to improve quality of life in metropolitan Baltimore. The foundation supports a broad range of community needs but does not fund religious programs, projects addressing specific disabilities or diseases, or activities normally financed by government. Eligible applicants must be 501(c)(3) and 509(a) public charities carrying out their principal work in the Baltimore metro area. The foundation expects applicants to demonstrate administrative capacity, financial stability, and a plan for long-term program sustainability. Awards typically range from ,000 to ,000. The foundation accepts applications on a rolling basis with no fixed deadline.