Grassroots Health & Wellness Grant for Community-Based Nonprofits is sponsored by The Grant Portal. Offers funding to support grassroots efforts in health and wellness, tailored for small nonprofits and local faith-based organizations in New Jersey.

FundingOps – NJ Center for Nonprofits New to grantseeking and funder research ? See the resources offered by Candid. (the organization created from the merger of Guidestar and the Foundation Center).

Offerings include on-demand training courses (many free) on fundraising and many other topics. Also see their article, “How do I find grants for my nonprofit? ” and their Introduction To Finding Grants Online training course.

Association of Fund Raising Professionals – NJ Chapter Grant Professionals Association – NJ Chapter NJ State Library – Grant Information LibGuide NJSTART. gov – State e-procurement portal Grant opportunities are listed in rough chronological order , depending on what time of year applications are typically due. Also see the general resources listed below and on the left for connections to other opportunities and learning.

Candid (formerly the Foundation Center) ‘s Foundation Directory Online (FDO) can be accessed in person at several locations in New Jersey. Look up your nearest location using their Funding Information Network location tool . The New Jersey State Library’s Funding Information Center also offers a wide array of information and resources.

Grantor: Salem Health & Wellness Foundation Dates : Opens January 26, 2026 and applications are due by March 15, 2026 Initiated by the Foundation in 2010, the Matching Gift Program has three primary purposes: The Matching Gift Program offers flexible funding for general operating support or priority projects that promote the safety, health, and wellbeing of Salem County residents.

The Matching Gift Program can help organizations build their donor base, and thus support the work related to their health and well-being mission and vision. Matching Grants can be used as “match” for other grant awards from government or philanthropic sources.

The Foundation recognizes that federal or state match requirements can be a barrier for organizations to apply for such grants and we encourage organizations to consider using this opportunity to support requirements. Applications will be available on the Foundation’s grant portal and are due by Sunday, March 15, 2026. We hosted a Q+A Session on Wednesday, January 21 st at 9:00 am via Zoom .

Please register using the link below. The presentation was recorded and can be viewed here: https://vimeo. com/1156862133?

share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci Awarded organizations will be matched funds raised from 4/15/2026 through 12/31/2026. All awarded organizations will be asked to complete a brief final report, due in early 2027. Please note – the Matching Gift Program is a competitive grant program and we anticipate many applicants in 2026.

Approval of one year of funding carries with it no assurance of continued funding in subsequent years. Please reach out to Emily Hernandez for more information at emily@salemwellnessfoundation. org .

Grantor: Partners for Health Foundation Deadline: see program page Partners for Health awards grants twice a year, in the Spring and Fall. The Spring 2026 pre-application period will open on Monday, January 26, and the Fall 2026 pre-application period will open in mid-June. In addition to our regular grant cycles, we accept Small Grant Requests (up to $15,000) on a rolling basis .

These requests can be submitted anytime through our grants management system. Grantor: Office of Faith Based Initiatives Deadline: February 26, 2026 The Office of Faith Based Initiatives, part of New Jersey’s Department of State, offers several programs to support, develop and strengthen New Jersey nonprofits. For more information about OFBI grants and opportunities, see the program page.

Grantor: Impact 100 South Jersey Since Impact100 South Jersey launched in 2017, local women have joined together to award over $1. 4 million to 27 organizations that serve Burlington, Camden, Gloucester and Cumberland Counties. Grant programs start in the winter and spring.

For more information, see the Core Mission Grant program page and the Community Heroes Grant program page . Grantor: New Jersey State Bar Foundation Range : $5,000 – $50,000* Deadline : January 14, 2026 Annual grant funding, to underwrite law-related education programs, is available to New Jersey based nonprofits.

NJSBF partners with other organizations as part of its mission to reach more communities so that free legal information is available statewide. An informational webinar will be held November 19, 2025. * Funding levels vary.

NJSBF has granted larger sums, depending on the request and how it aligns with the Foundation’s mission . Informational Webinar: Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 12:30 pm Application Deadline: January 14, 2026 Recipients Notified: June/July 2026 For more information and to apply click HERE .

Food Equity and Economic Development in New Jersey (FEED NJ) is a $30 million pilot program awarding grants between $50,000 and $500,000 for innovative projects that strengthen food access and food security in New Jersey’s most acute Food Desert Communities (FDCs).

Projects must primarily serve residents of one or more of the 14 Primary Focus FDCs Applicants must be for-profit or nonprofit entities that have been in existence for at least two years at the time of application Entities demonstrating a track record of serving FDC residents and providing programming/services related to food access and/or food security will earn higher scores For more information, see the program page .

Grantor: Impact 100 South Jersey Deadline: March 26, 2025; application opens January 20, 2025 Our mission at Impact 100 SJ has always been to harness the collective giving power of women to make a lasting impact in our community. Now, we’re excited to announce an important new step in our journey—the launch of the Community Heroes Grant.

These grants are designed to provide crucial support to smaller nonprofits that are doing remarkable work in South Jersey. As we continue to grow and expand our grant opportunities, we hope to reach more deserving organizations that are doing important work to serve our region.

This grant program is for nonprofits that are not yet large enough to be eligible for our transformative $100,000 Core Mission grant, but who we know are making critical contributions to South Jersey. The unrestricted operating grants of $10,000 each will amplify the work of nonprofit organizations operating on budgets of $500,000 or less.

The organizations must be located in and serving residents of Burlington, Camden, Cumberland and Gloucester Counties. The Community Heroes Grant is a natural complement to our Core Mission grant program which focuses on organizations with operating budgets between $300,000 and $5,000,000. For more information, see the program page .

Grantor: The Horizon Foundation for New Jersey Deadline: starting February 6, 2025 and throughout 2025 As active members of the New Jersey community, we care about the health and well-being of all residents and our members. Under the Caring pillar, we support evidence-based preventive programs that promote a healthy lifestyle for vulnerable and underserved individuals, families and communities .

Our health is inextricably tied to where we live, learn, work and play. It’s shaped by our access to things like health care and a quality education. Under the Connecting pillar, we support programs that work to reduce disparities and remove barriers to good health .

New Jersey arts and cultural programs shine through individuals and their creativity. Under the Creating Pillar, we are finding new ways to improve quality of life by supporting initiatives that promote the intersection of arts and community health . Visit the program page for the application and other information.

Grantor: Teen Impact Jersey Coast Deadline : January 31, 2025, or when the 32 organization applicant limit is reached Teen Impact Jersey Coast is a group of high school girls dedicated to helping our community by pooling our donations to provide a grant to a nonprofit 501c3 tackling youth issues in Monmouth and/or Ocean counties.

We’re excited to announce our 2025 inaugural grant, which we anticipate will range from $7,000 to $10,000 and can be used for general operating support. All applications will be reviewed by our teen members, making this a unique, youth-driven opportunity for learning and leadership. In our first year, we’re limiting applications to 32 organizations to ensure we have enough time to carefully review each application.

The application deadline is January 31, 2025, or when we hit the 32-application limit, so please consider applying early. Before you apply we encourage you to carefully review the RFP on our grants page for more information and the link to apply .

Grantor: Jewish Women’s Foundation of New Jersey Deadline: January 22, 2025 The Jewish Women’s Foundation of New Jersey (JWF-NJ) is currently accepting proposals for its 2025-26 Large Grants Cycle. Please review the guidelines at https://jwfnj. org/apply-for-a-grant/ to determine if this grant opportunity is a good fit for your organization.

Letters of Intent (LOIs) are due on January 22, 2025 at 5:00 pm. For a complete timeline, please see https://jwfnj. org/apply-for-a-grant/ JWF-NJ funds projects that impact the lives of women and girls and help them reach their full potential.

An organization must use funds to support projects for any of the following communities: Self-identifying women or girls Gender non-conforming individuals in a female space Women with their children JWF-NJ focuses its support in Northern-Central New Jersey, including Essex, Union, and Morris counties.

Requests originating from the counties of Bergen, Hudson, Somerset, Warren, Sussex, Passaic, and other nearby geographic areas in-state may also be considered. JWF-NJ funds both sectarian and non-sectarian agencies; an organization need not be Jewish to receive a grant. If awarded to your organization, the Large Grant must be used during JWF-NJ’s fiscal year – between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026.

To complete the LOI for a JWF-NJ Large Grant, click here . Your access code is JWF-FY26 . New applicants to JWF-NJ will need to create an account before accessing the LOI questions .

You can find directions for registration on the FOUNDANT home page, or you can access them here . The Jewish Women’s Foundation of New Jersey is an advisory council fund of the Jewish Community Foundation. To find out more about JWF-NJ, its mission, and its grant cycles, please see the website at: https://jwfnj.

org/ Grantor : The Anxiety & Depression Initiative, Inc. Deadline : September 30, 2024 The Anxiety & Depression Initiative, Inc. is pleased to announce a Request for Grant Proposals (RFP) for the Get Out and Get Active Grant, to support innovative projects that explore and/or promote the mental health benefits of physical activity in the community.

We are seeking proposals that facilitate, advocate for or research the benefits of physical activity to improve mental health outcomes, including reducing stress, anxiety, and depression, introducing an active lifestyle, and enhancing a general sense of well-being.

The purpose of this RFP is to support projects that implement the use of physical activity to benefit mental health wellness, investigate the relationship between physical activity and mental health, and educate the community on its benefits. Identifying effective strategies for promoting physical activity as a mental health intervention is a key principle of the organization.

We encourage proposals that explore the intersection of physical activity and mental health across diverse populations and environments. To apply, proposals must be submitted electronically to Grants@TheADI. org .

For more detailed information about the grant and submission guidelines, please refer to the RFP document that can be found on our website at: https://theadi. org/grant_rfp/ Grantor : Alfred N.

Sazari Family Foundation Deadline : August 31, 2024 We support grants for patient care and Parkinson’s disease, education programs, services and programs which help disadvantaged populations, and organizations which help women and children in need. We only support organizations in Northern New Jersey. See program page for full details.

Grantor: New Jersey Cultural Trust Deadline: August 15, 2024 The IFS Arts program addresses the financial and institutional challenges that threaten nonprofit arts organizations’ stability and helps them build greater operational capacity to manage and advance their work. On July 11, 2024, applications will open for the Cultural Trust’s FY25 Institutional and Financial Stabilization Grants for Arts Organizations (IFS Arts) program.

*Apply for qualification by June 24, 2024. * In order to be eligible to apply for an IFS Arts grant or any Cultural Trust program, organizations must first be designated qualified by the Cultural Trust. To check whether your organization is already qualified and when your qualification status will expire, review the list of actively qualified organizations on the Cultural Trust website’s Grant Opportunities page.

Applications must be postmarked no later than June 24, 2024 in order to be received and processed in time for consideration at the Cultural Trust Board’s July 2024 meeting. The qualification application is available on the Cultural Trust’s Grant Opportunities page . Join the Cultural Trust for an optional live Zoom workshop to learn more about qualification and how to apply.

Staff will be happy to answer your questions! Upcoming workshop dates: Tuesday, May 21 at 3 PM — Register here Deadline: TBA; letters of interest will likely be solicited in fall 2024 Impact100 Essex is a giving circle founded and funded by women in Essex County.

Our mission is to engage women in collective giving, to provide transformative grants to organizations that serve underrepresented communities in Essex County, NJ, and to spur local non-profits to dream big – and succeed! Each year, Impact100 Essex awards a grant of $100,000 to support an important, innovative project managed by a local non-profit organization addressing the needs of historically underrepresented communities.

For more information, see the program page. Grantor: The Community Chest of Eastern Bergen County This year, The Chest’s grantmaking process focuses on a new set of priorities identified by our colleagues in leadership positions with local nonprofit agencies.

Food Insecurity and Healthy Eating Home Care (Health Care Staffing and Services) Educational Enhancement/College and Career Prep All applicants must be designated a 501(c)(3) IRS nonprofit based in New Jersey and be in operation for more than two years.

They must provide services to people residing or working in The Community Chest’s service area in any of these 15 municipalities in eastern Bergen County, New Jersey: Alpine, Bergenfield, Closter, Cresskill, Demarest, Dumont, Englewood, Englewood Cliffs, Harrington Park, Haworth, Northvale, Norwood, Old Tappan, Rockleigh or Tenafly. Applicants must comply with The Chest’s Diversity Guidelines.

Please see additional information: https://thecommunitychestebc. org/apply-for-grants/ . Deadline : March 29, 2024 Newark Arts established the ArtStart Grant Program in 2001 specifically to nurture arts and cultural activities throughout the City of Newark and to enhance the capacity of Newark’s non-profit organizations, schools, and individual artists to provide arts-based projects throughout the City’s five wards.

ArtStart events must take place between July 1, 2024, and June 30, 2025. Applicants may request a maximum of $3,000.

Newark Arts will give paramount consideration to projects that: Enhance recognition of the value of the arts as a catalyst to address social issues Engage with neighborhood or community based organizations and are developed to address their identified needs Take place in local neighborhoods, stimulating creativity and community engagement Engage children, youth and/or seniors and people with special needs Support academic achievement Are provided by small organizations and individual artists, enhancing their future capacity Various artistic mediums will be considered including visual, literary, performing, film, and public arts.

To apply and learn more information, please visit newarkarts. org/artstart . Applications close on March 29, 2024 at 11:59pm.

Grantor: NJ Department of Labor & Workforce Development Deadline: April 1, 2024 Application Interest Form The New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development (NJDOL) has expanded its Cultivating Access, Rights, and Equity (CARE) grant program and released $2. 2 million in new funding.

First launched in March 2022, the CARE grant funds outreach, education, and technical assistance programs to increase equitable access to New Jersey’s worker benefits and protections, including paid leave and Unemployment Insurance. This year, workers’ rights under state Wage and Hour law have been added to the program, including wage theft, misclassification, and the newly enacted Temporary Workers Bill of Rights.

The grant program seeks partners that can provide community-centered, culturally relevant, and language-specific programming. CARE aims to reach workers who need increased access to their work rights, and employers who require information about their obligations and compliance.

Eligible grant applicants must demonstrate their role as a trusted resource within their focus communities, as well as their capacity, experience, and history of success providing outreach, education, technical assistance and/or support. Public and private nonprofit organizations, faith-based organizations, state-recognized tribal governments with 501(c)(3) status, and state and local government entities may apply.

Applicants can submit proposals as individual organizations or as a collaborative with a lead agency. CARE grant awards are expected to range between $50,000 and $200,000, but NJDOL may consider applications above or below this range where appropriate justification is provided. For more information, see the program page .

Grantor : Impact100 Garden State Deadline : January 16, 2025 Impact100 Garden State awards high-impact grants to nonprofits serving one or more of our five counties: Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex and Union. Every year Impact100 Garden State combines all $1,000 member contributions and, through rigorous grant review and an inclusive voting process, selects grant recipients.

To learn more about our past grantees, please take a look at our Grant Recipients page. Impact100 Garden State seeks to fund programs that will make a positive difference in the lives of people living in one of our five counties, over a one- to three-year grant term and beyond . Awards are made in one of five grant categories: Arts & Culture; Children & Families; Education; Environment, Preservation & Recreation; Health & Wellness.

See program page for full details. Deadline: February 23, 2024 Citizens Champions in Action program supports nonprofits that address the needs of diverse communities. The programs provides financial, promotional and volunteer support to nonprofits in seven key markets twice annually.

The June- December program area of concern is Digital Upskilling and will support a nonprofits efforts to prepare students and workers for in-demand digital and technology jobs. Open to nonprofits in New Jersey and other selected areas. Organization should have a total operating budget of $250,000- 5 million.

Organizations previously honored as Champions may reapply after 5 years have lapsed. For more information, see the program website. Deadline : June 3-July 22, 2024 Created from the merger between Columbia Bank and RSI Bank in 2022, the RSI Foundation’s purpose is to continue the tradition of community giving that was critical to RSI Bank.

RSI Foundation works together with Columbia Bank, Columbia Bank Foundation, community organizations and other charitable foundations to make a difference in the communities formerly served by RSI Bank.

More information will be provided on the RSI Foundation program page Grantor: Whole Kids Foundation With 31 million children eating school meals every day in the U.S. and millions more in the U.K. and Canada, healthy school food has the power to improve kids’ eating habits and health, and ultimately, change their lives. However, many school meals rely on processed foods instead of fresh fruits and vegetables.

We need to change the way we feed our kids. Is your school beginning its journey? We can help.

Our primary programs like salad bar and school gardens grants and healthy teacher trainings expand access to healthy food choices, connect kids to the root of their food and empower educators. These opportunities are the first steps towards meaningful school food transformations , which will grow a healthier generation. For full information, see the program page.

Grantor: National Endowment for the Humanities Division of Public Programs Deadline : Next cycle starts Spring 2025 Information on the next program is under development. For the latest information, please see the program page.

Grantor: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Evidence for Action: Innovative Research to Advance Racial Equity Evidence for Action (E4A) , a national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, funds research that expands the evidence needed to build a Culture of Health, with an explicit emphasis on advancing racial equity.

We recognize that achieving racial equity is not possible without a focus on the foundational and structural drivers of health, often referred to as the social determinants of health (e.g., housing, education, built environment, economic opportunity, law enforcement, and others).

Therefore, we partner with researchers, practitioners, community leaders, advocates, and policymakers to develop evidence about what works to dismantle or remedy unjust systems and practices and produce more equitable outcomes for people and communities of color.

Evidence for Action prioritizes research to evaluate specific interventions (e.g., policies, programs, practices) that have the potential to counteract the harms of structural and systemic racism and improve health, well-being, and equity outcomes.

We are concerned both with the direct impacts of structural racism on the health and well-being of people and communities of color (e.g., Black, Latina/o/x, Indigenous, Asian, Pacific Islander people, and other races and ethnicities)—as well as the ways in which racism intersects with other forms of marginalization, such as having low income, being an immigrant, having a disability, or identifying as LGBTQ+ or a gender minority.

This funding is focused on studies about upstream causes of health inequities, such as the systems, structures, laws, policies, norms, and practices that determine the distribution of resources and opportunities, which in turn influence individuals’ options and behaviors. Research should center on the needs and experiences of communities exhibiting the greatest health burdens and be motivated by real-world priorities.

It should be able to inform a specific course of action and/or establish beneficial practices, not stop at characterizing or documenting the extent of a problem. E4A seeks grantees who are deeply committed to conducting rigorous and equitable research and ensuring that their findings are actionable in the real world.

In addition to research funding, RWJF also supports grantees with stakeholder engagement, dissemination of findings, and other activities that can enhance their projects’ potential to “move the needle” on health and racial equity. Only through intentional and collaborative efforts to disrupt racism and translate research to action can we hope to build a more just and equitable society and a Culture of Health.

For additional information, see the program page . Grantor : Columbia Bank Foundation The Columbia Bank Foundation is committed to serving the needs of its local communities. The Foundation actively seeks and focuses on innovative programs that provide a measurable impact in the communities that it serves.

Charitable contributions from the Foundation will be granted in the following major areas: Community investment and economic development Financial literacy and education Health and human services Environmental sustainability For complete information, see the program guidelines Grantor : Cornell-Douglas Foundation We believe that the organizations to which we give recognize critical needs of communities, seek to minimize risks to the natural world, and believe that each generation should feel a sense of pride in how they hand the baton of environmental health and well-being to future generations.

These organizations not only share our mission, but also fulfill it by their extraordinary work.

Areas of focus: Environmental Health and Justice; Land Conservation; Mountaintop Removal Mining; Sustainability of Resources; Watershed Protection; Financial Literacy for Elementary and High School Students (This grant is considered only for established programs and not new initiatives) For more information, see the application page Grantor: New Jersey Community Capital (NJCC) Southern NJ Loan program Deadlines : Rolling Basis THRIVE South Jersey offers no-cost Garden State Relief Fund loans to small businesses and low-cost loans to nonprofits located in the THRIVE South Jersey market area (Gloucester, Cumberland, Salem and western Atlantic counties) impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Grantor : OceanFirst Foundation Range: Up to $5,000 Good Neighbor Grants and $5,000+ Major Grants Deadline: March for grants larger than $5,000, otherwise on a rolling basis Since its founding in 1902, OceanFirst Bank has built a solid reputation and legacy as a good neighbor and responsible corporate citizen.

The Bank’s strong commitment to helping families, organizations, schools and communities throughout central and southern New Jersey meet their financial needs has spanned several generations reaching new heights in 1996 with the creation of OceanFirst Foundation.

Grantor : New Jersey Council on Humanities Action and Incubation Grants Deadlines : cycle generally begins in spring New Jersey Council on Humanities (NJCH) grants fund the development of meaningful humanities projects for New Jersey audiences. These projects demonstrate an awareness of the needs and interests of your audience and offer an opportunity for community members to explore our shared history, culture, values, and beliefs.

NJCH welcomes applications from libraries, museums, educational institutions, social service organizations, historical societies, cultural organizations, and other community organizations. Larger organizations, such as colleges and universities, will need to demonstrate meaningful public engagement beyond the confines of the institution to have a competitive proposal.

Action Grants ($2,000 – $20,000) – Awarded once per year, Action Grants support the implementation of new projects or expand existing programs. The most competitive applications describe audience needs and propose ways to address them through the humanities. For additional information, contact NJCH info@njhumanities.

org or 609. 695. 4838, ext.

221. Grantor : Charles Edison Fund Deadline : see cycle information and instructions on “applying” page. Charles Edison Fund (the “Fund”) is an endowed philanthropic institution dedicated to the support of worthwhile endeavors generally within the areas of science and technology education, medical research and preserving The Edison legacy.

The Fund is an extension of the philanthropy of its Founder, Charles Edison, a man of discerning foresight, rare achievement and background. In more recent years, a pattern of giving has emerged within the Fund. Its contributions tend to be equally divided among medical research projects, science and technology education and preservation of the Edison Legacy.

Additionally, but with some important and increasing exceptions, institutions and organizations assisted are based principally in the New York-New Jersey Metropolitan area. This concentration of interest facilitates the efforts of the Trustees to evaluate the work of recipient groups, frequently accomplished by personal visitations.

Grantor: American Water Charitable Foundation The American Water Charitable Foundation supports three pillars of giving: Water, People and Communities . Applicant must be classified as a 501(c)(3) public charity by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) or K-12 public school, college or university. Organization must either operate within, or directly benefit, an American Water service territory .

For full details, see the program page. Grantor: The TD Ready Challenge Range : In the past, 10 grants of $1 million each The TD Ready Challenge has been the bank’s annual North American initiative, which has ten (10) $1 million grants available to organizations developing innovative, impactful and measurable solutions for a changing world.

This signature program created by TD is a key component to delivering on the bank’s corporate citizenship platform, the TD Ready Commitment . For more details and timing, see the program page Grantor: New Jersey Arts & Culture Renewal Fund Deadline : ongoing, with next phase to be announced in spring 2024. Learn more on the program website .

Grantor: Wallace Foundation For the most recent information, see the Wallace Foundation’s active RFP page Deadline : April 19, 2024 Since this NBCUniversal grant program was founded in 2018, more than $16 million has been dedicated to 470 nonprofits in the 11 communities served by NBC and Telemundo-owned stations.

“We’re proud of the way our Local Impact Grant program has evolved over the years, focusing on the shared values of Comcast, NBCUniversal Local stations, and their communities’ nonprofits to continue to give unrestricted funding,” said Jessica Clancy, Senior Vice President, Corporate Social Responsibility, NBCUniversal.

“This year, we look forward to focusing on smaller organizations working in our locations, allowing our grants to make immediate impact.

” Key grant eligibility requirements: 501(c)(3) nonprofit’s headquarters and/or the program for which the organization is applying must be located in a participating market The entity must service the market they operate from The organization’s total expenses must be between $100,000 and $1,000,000; and The nonprofit must help to resolve everyday community issues in any of the three grant categories.

NBCUniversal Local Impact Grant categories include: Youth Education and Empowerment – In-school and out-of-school programs that equip youth with the tools they need to succeed, including STEM/ STEAM education and youth entrepreneurship.

Next Generation Storytellers – Programs that promote access and develop pathways for emerging talent and youth voices from underrepresented communities to explore careers in arts, news, sports and entertainment. Community Engagement – Programs that enable individuals to engage and volunteer in their communities. Visit the website for more information and how to apply .

Grantor: Kubota Hometown Proud Deadline : April 12, 2024 Calling all non-profits! Do you have a community-based project that could use some support? From community gardens and ag education centers to all-access parks and open space preservation projects, Kubota Tractor Corporation and our network of local dealers want to help with what’s important to you and your community.

In the spirit of Together we do more ® , Kubota’s Hometown Proud community grant program kicked off on March 1, 2024. This year, we are excited to announce there are more chances to WIN! Kubota will invest in communities across the country by awarding ten $10,000 grants and ten $50,000 grants – for a total of 20 Kubota Hometown Proud grants.

Kubota will announce the top 20 hometown projects and leave a public vote up to you – that’s right, YOU help us decide the winning projects! Your community. Your vision.

Our mission is to help you build it. Because “Together we do more. ® ” Now in its 4th year, the Kubota Hometown Proud grant program has helped fund various projects across the country, from building agricultural education centers to revitalizing community gardens, we are proud to support initiatives that make a lasting impact on a local level.

What project is important to YOUR hometown? Tell us about it, we’d love to help. To apply, visit the program page.