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Historic Preservation Education Grant is sponsored by Indiana Humanities (through the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities) and Indiana Landmarks. These grants fund public programs that educate Indiana citizens about historic places and properties, emphasizing the need to preserve and protect them. Projects must be completed within one year of notification.
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Historic Preservation Education Grant - Indiana Humanities Historic Preservation Education Grants fund public programs that educate Indiana citizens about historic places and properties—and particularly about the need to preserve and protect them. Application Deadline : Feb. 28, 2026 (round 1) and Sept.
30, 2026 (round 2) Historic Preservation Education Grant Highlights Historic Education Preservation Grant programs may come in a variety of formats—workshops, presentations, booklets, brochures, reading/discussion programs, exhibitions, film documentaries and more—and we’re increasingly interested in supporting digital projects, such as online exhibits, webinars and podcasts, that expand outreach and educate even more people about the value of historic preservation.
Application Deadline : Feb. 28, 2026 (round 1) and Sept. 30, 2026 (round 2) Notification: Approximately one month after the application deadline Date Projects May Begin: April 15, 2026 (round 1) and Nov.
15, 2026 (round 2) Date by Which Projects Must Be Completed: Within one year of notification This grant requires at least a 100 percent cash/in-kind match. We plan to award nine or ten Historic Preservation Education Grants in 2026. Funding is provided by Indiana Humanities (through the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency) and Indiana Landmarks.
Read the online application instructions . Apply for a Historic Preservation Education Grant See all the resources you need to apply for and manage a grant.
Resource Historic Preservation Education Grant Call for Proposals Resource Online Application Instructions Historic Preservation Education Grant Highlights Grantee Spotlight Grant-funded programs help Madison Main Street gain national attention Learn how the Madison Main Street Program used a Historic Preservation Education Grant to fund historic preservation workshops and "This Place Matters" traveling history banners—programs that helped it win one of 2024's Great American Main Street Awards from Main Street America.
Grantee Spotlight Grant Helps College Shine a Light on Its Bohlen Architecture From Indianapolis to Terre Haute to French Lick, four generations of Bohlen architects have designed landmark buildings that dot the state. Learn how Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College used a Historic Education Preservation Grant to tell the story of the dozens of buildings on its campus designed by the family.
The Lanier Mansion Foundation worked with community partners to create a walking tour of architecture and architectural remnants located along the newly developed Heritage Trail in downtown Madison. The Gary Redevelopment Commission offered tours exploring the architectural and cultural heritage of Gary’s historic districts.
The Center for Independent Documentary, in conjunction with For Goodness Sake Productions, used a Historic Preservation Education Grant to produce "Walkable USA," a short documentary about the efforts to reinvigorate historic downtown Hammond, Indiana, through walkable urban design and historic preservation.
The Fox Lake Preservation Foundation advocates for the preservation of the natural and built environment of Fox Lake, which is home to a historic Black resort community.
The foundation used a Historic Preservation Education Grant to develop an informational brochure telling about the community and its historic structures and to host a public open house at the historic Thompson Lodge, which featured storytelling, exhibits, and dance performances. National Endowment for the Humanities Contact George Hanlin, Director of Grants: grants@indianahumanities. org | 317.
616. 9784
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Organizations proposing public programs that educate Indiana citizens about historic places and properties. Requires at least a 100 percent cash/in-kind match. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Applications for Historic Preservation Education Grant are due September 30, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Historic Preservation Education Grant is funded by Indiana Humanities (through the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities) and Indiana Landmarks. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Indiana. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
Jerome Early-Career Project Grants is a grant from Forecast Public Art, funded by the Jerome Foundation, that funds the creation of new public art projects by early-career artists based in Minnesota. Two grants of $8,000 each are awarded annually to support temporary or permanent public artworks anywhere in Minnesota. Projects may be supported by public or nonprofit agencies but private commissions are not eligible, and a secured project site is required at the time of application. The program places special emphasis on supporting BIPOC and Native artists, LGBTQIA+ artists, women artists, immigrant artists, rural artists, and artists with disabilities. Eligible applicants are Minnesota-based individual artists with 2–10 years of generative experience. The application deadline was October 15, 2025.
The Local Cultural Council Program is a grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council distributing $1,000 to $10,000 through a statewide network of 329 Local Cultural Councils (LCCs) representing every city and town in the Commonwealth. Each LCC awards funds based on local community cultural needs as assessed by council members. Eligible applicants include artists, nonprofits, schools, and organizations pursuing arts, humanities, and science projects. Applications are submitted directly to local councils and are typically due by October 16. Grants from most LCCs are reimbursement-based. Massachusetts Cultural Council funds the LCCs centrally, which then regrant to community projects.
Judge Colleen McMahon ruled on May 7 that DOGE's mass termination of 1,400 NEH grants violated the First and Fifth Amendments. The order rescinds termination letters but does not force payment. What humanities organizations should actually do in the next 90 days.
Read articleThe May 29 OMB rewrite of 2 CFR Part 200 quietly rebuilds the pass-through entity compliance architecture. Proposed §200.332 strengthens subrecipient risk assessment, monitoring documentation, and remediation triggers. A new requirement mandates that every subaward be reported to SAM.gov with the reported records confirmed in performance reports — converting subaward administration from a back-office accounting function into a public-record certification regime. For the universities, state agencies, and national nonprofits that pass through more than half of their federal awards as subawards, the operational implication is a new compliance operating model that needs to be standing up by the October 1 effective date.
Read articleBuried in the May 29 OMB rewrite of 2 CFR Part 200 is the elimination of fixed-amount awards as a default grant instrument. Cost-reimbursement reverts to the standard. Here is what the change costs community-based nonprofits, pass-through subaward portfolios, SBIR Phase II direct-to-award structures, and the grant offices that have built workflows around milestone payments — and the comment-and-renegotiation strategy that has six weeks to land before July 13.
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