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Project Identification, Assessment, or Development Grants is sponsored by Vermont Lakes & Watersheds Program (VLCT). Supports early-stage water quality project development for watersheds, with rolling deadlines starting February 13, 2026. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Open Funding Opportunities | Vermont League of Cities and Towns Vermont League of Cities and Towns Testimony, Alerts, Public Comments 2025-2026 Municipal Policy Advocacy Chats Recordings Effective Testimony Guide Municipal Assistance Center Employment Practices Liability (EPL) Referral Legal Review and Drafting Municipal Operations Support Administration, Management, & Operations Human Resources Consulting Law Enforcement Consulting Manager/Administrator Recruitment Ask Muni-Pal AI Assistant First Fill Prescription Form General Liability Loss Notice PACIF Policy Portal & Underwriting Contracts and Contractors Managing Workers' Compensation Costs Safety Guidance and Information Human Resources Consulting Law Enforcement Consulting Employee Assistance Program Property/Auto/Liability Coverage Workers' Compensation Coverage Health Insurance Advisory Services Life and Disability Insurance Looking for an insurance quote? See all insurance products Training & Events Calendar Selectboard Member Curriculum 2025/26 Events & Training Schedule Custom Small Group Training Ergonomics & Injury Prevention Municipal Law & Governance Vermont Elected Town Officers PACIF Grants & Scholarships VLCT Municipal Service Scholarship Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Ethics and Conflict of Interest Compensation and Benefits Weekly Legislative Report Business Alliance Program Ask Muni-Pal AI Assistant Request a Coverage Document VLCT's Business Alliance Program Search the Member Directory Open Funding Opportunities The grants below are accepting applications. If a grant you saw previously isn't here, the grant has closed. click on the topic area you need: Broadband | Brownfields | Climate and Environment | Culture and the Arts | Cybersecurity | Disaster Recovery | Economic | Emergency Services and Public Safety | Energy | Housing | Infrastructure | Multiple | Other | Recreation | Transportation | Water/Wastewater/Stormwater find a grant whose title suggests it may match your project; and click on the grant title to learn more and for a link to program information and the funding announcement. Feeling overwhelmed by all the grant opportunities? Consider booking a Meet with a Project Pro appointment to talk about your ideas and projects with our Project & Funding Specialist! We'll help sort through the chaff and provide you with a funding sources list customized for your project. BROADBAND – Broadband Expansion Loan Program Funding Entity: Vermont Economic Development Authority Eligible Activities: Provide loans for startup broadband projects and expansion of existing broadband networks. Eligible project costs include working capital, construction, and infrastructure/installation. Application Closing Date: Rolling Link: https://www.veda.org/broadband-loan-program Note: Feasibility study and/or a detailed business plan is required. BROWNFIELDS – DED Brownfields Revitalization Fund Funding Entity: Vermont Department of Economic Development Eligible Activities: Remediation of brownfield sites for eligible sites Funding Tool: Grant to non-profits and municipalities; loans to private developers, nonprofits, and municipalities Min/Max Application snapshot: target deadline February 13, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Vermont organizations Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The purpose of this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to solicit competitive revision (formerly known as competitive supplement) applications from awardees with active U19 awards funded under RFA-RM-22-015 as part ofthe NIH Somatic Cell Genome Editing program, in order to expand the scope of the original award to allow first in human genome editing clinical trials using the therapeutic clinical candidates developed through the U19 award. RFA-RM-22-015 did not allow a clinical trial, whereas the present NOFO (RFA-RM-24-008) requires a clinical trial. Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-RM-24-008. Assistance Listing: 93.310. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: HL.
Hatton Lovejoy Scholarship Plan is sponsored by Callaway Foundation Inc.. A scholarship program for undergraduate students based on ability, motivation, character, and need. A maximum of ten scholarship awards may be awarded each year. Geographic focus: Troup County, Georgia Focus areas: Education, Scholarships 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 February 15, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance High school graduates (or those graduating within six months) who have been residents of Troup County, Georgia for at least two years and are in the upper 25% of their class. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Educationally Related Worcester Nonprofit Organizations is sponsored by George I Alden Trust. Supports capital projects for educationally-related nonprofit organizations undertaking important efforts in the Worcester community, reflecting the founder's interest in local community development. Geographic focus: Worcester, Massachusetts Focus areas: Education, Community Development, Capital Projects Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: George Alden established the George I. Alden Trust on August 24, 1912, for the general purpose of ‘the maintenance of some charitable or philanthropic enterprises’ with specific interest in ‘the promotion of education in schools, colleges, or other educational institutions.’ He had a particular interest in Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), vocational education in Worcester, and the work of YMCAs. Given the perpetual character of the Trust and the certainty that needs and priorities change over time, the Trust further provides that ‘Trustees shall have the widest discretion in their interpretation of the purposes of this Trust...’ The current Trustees continue the Trust’s historical grantmaking focus in five primary areas and in pursuit of Alden’s desire ‘to do the greatest good for the greatest number.’ In the first four areas, the Trustees concentrate on support for capital needs: George I. Alden, 1843-1926 Higher education, in support of independent undergraduate education in smaller institutions with full-time undergraduate enrollments (headcount) of at least 1,000 students and with total undergraduate and graduate student populations (full-time equivalents) of 5,000 or fewer. This support is directed to institutions in the six New England states and in New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. View Guidelines In support of Alden’s interest in doing good for his community of Worcester, Massachusetts, the Trustees seek to provide grant support for important and timely efforts in the Worcester community and the educationally-related nonprofit organizations that are undertaking them. View Guidelines Consistent with Alden’s historical interest in the work of YMCAs, the Trustees provide significant support for the YMCA of Central Massachusetts, as well as lesser levels of support for other Massachusetts YMCAs. View Guidelines The Trustees carry on Alden’s interest in vocational education, predominately through support of the Worcester Technical High School. The Trustees also support independent secondary education in the immediate Worcester area. View Guidelines At a much more modest level, and when disbursable funds allow, the Trustees have undertaken an annual program of year-end, unsolicited, unrestricted grants to a broad spectrum of Worcester area nonprofit organizations that fall outside the four primary grantmaking areas. For additional information Established by George Alden in 1912 ____________________________________________________________ © 2019 George I. Alden Trust George I. Alden Trust | 100 Front Street, 5th Floor | Worcester, MA 01608 | 5 08.459.8005 Application snapshot: target deadline February 15, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Educationally-related nonprofit organizations in Worcester, Massachusetts. First-time applicants must contact the Trust before submitting a proposal. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
To support secondary analysis of AnVIL datasets and increase utilization of the AnVIL platform for small research projects by eliminating the cost barriers new users face. Through this additional analysis, this RFA will illuminate the value of NHGRI datasets for secondary research and the effectiveness of AnVIL to stimulate further discovery. Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-HG-25-005. Assistance Listing: 93.172. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HL. Award Amount: Up to $125K per award.
VA GPD Transition In Place (TIP) Grant is sponsored by U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Funding for the Grant and Per Diem (GPD) program to help homeless veterans transition to permanent housing where they can eventually assume the lease or ownership of the unit. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Opportunity Listing - VA GPD Transition In Place NOFO 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. VA GPD Transition In Place NOFO: VA-GPD-TIP-FY2027 VA GPD Transition In Place NOFO Agency: Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program Assistance Listings: 64.024 -- VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program Last Updated: December 15, 2025 View version history on Grants.gov VA’s Homeless Providers GPD National Program Office anticipates awarding new grants to community-based organizations to provide TIP supportive housing services to facilitate Veteran engagement in permanent housing. These grants support the President’s priority to reduce homelessness and increase the excellence of and options for care, benefits, and services for veterans, as demonstrated in Executive Order 14296 - Keeping Promises to Veterans and Establishing a National Center for Warrior Independence. Awards are expected to be for three years starting on or around October 1, 2026. The goals and objectives of this NOFO are described in the Program Description section. Ending Veteran homelessness requires multifaceted approaches. This NOFO is designed to be one such approach. This NOFO responds to the mounting need in communities to end homelessness in unique and targeted ways tailored to the needs of diverse populations of Veterans and to the unique skills and resources in different communities. This NOFO offers an innovative transitional housing model under which applicants identify or convert existing suitable, apartment-style housing where Veteran participants receive intensive, time-limited, supportive services optimally for a period of 6–12 months. The Veteran will receive supportive services until the Veteran is able to assume the lease. The Veteran transitions in place by assuming the lease or other long-term agreement which enables the unit in which he or she resides to be considered the Veteran’s permanent housing. Grants funded from this NOFO will increase housing stability for Veterans. Any eligible entity may apply for funding. Current GPD grantee organizations are eligible to apply; however, applicants are not required to be a current GPD grantee. For full details, see the Eligibility section. For program information and requirements, see 38 CFR Part 61. Approximately 40 grants for an approximate total of 600 Transition In Place (TIP) beds across three years are available for new grants under this notice of funding Application snapshot: target deadline February 17, 2026; published funding information $1,000,000 - $3,000,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofit organizations, state/local governments, and tribal governments. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Stronger Organizations – General Operating Support is sponsored by Dogwood Health Trust. This grant opportunity provides flexible, multi-year support to help strategically aligned organizations maintain core operations, respond to community needs, and prepare for the future. For the 2026 cycle, there is a specific focus on supporting infrastructure and stability as nonprofits continue to recover and rebuild in a post-Hurricane Helene environment. Funds can be used for general operations, advocacy, policy efforts, program expansion, or other identified organizational priorities. Geographic focus: 18 counties of Western North Carolina and the Qualla Boundary Focus areas: Housing, Education, Economic Opportunity, Health & Wellness, Disaster Recovery Application snapshot: target deadline February 17, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $350,000 per year for up to two years; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofit public charities with annual operating budgets of at least $200,000 that serve the Qualla Boundary and/or the 18 counties of Western North Carolina. Organizations must be strategically aligned with Dogwood's priority areas and Dogwood will not fund more than 25% of an organization's total annual operating budget. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
VA’s Homeless Providers GPD National Program Office anticipates awarding new grants to community-based organizations to provide TIP supportive housing services to facilitate Veteran engagement in permanent housing. These grants support the President’s priority to reduce homelessness and increase the excellence of and options for care, benefits, and services for veterans, as demonstrated in Executive Order 14296 - Keeping Promises to Veterans and Establishing a National Center for Warrior Independence. Awards are expected to be for three years starting on or around October 1, 2026. The goals and objectives of this NOFO are described in the Program Description section.Ending Veteran homelessness requires multifaceted approaches. This NOFO is designed to be one such approach. This NOFO responds to the mounting need in communities to end homelessness in unique and targeted ways tailored to the needs of diverse populations of Veterans and to the unique skills and resources in different communities. This NOFO offers an innovative transitional housing model under which applicants identify or convert existing suitable, apartment-style housing where Veteran participants receive intensive, time-limited, supportive services optimally for a period of 6–12 months. The Veteran will receive supportive services until the Veteran is able to assume the lease. The Veteran transitions in place by assuming the lease or other long-term agreement which enables the unit in which he or she resides to be considered the Veteran’s permanent housing. Grants funded from this NOFO will increase housing stability for Veterans. Any eligible entity may apply for funding. Current GPD grantee organizations are eligible to apply; however, applicants are not required to be a current GPD grantee. For full details, see the Eligibility section. For program information and requirements, see 38 CFR Part 61.Approximately 40 grants for an approximate total of 600 Transition In Place (TIP) beds across three years are available for new grants under this notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Grants are expected to be for a period of three years starting on or around October 1, 2026, and ending September 30, 2029. Funding is not guaranteed. VA reserves the right in any year to adjust funding levels, services, locations, performance targets, dates, or other factors, as needed within the intent of this NOFO based on a variety of factors, including program priorities, availability of funding, and grantee performance. VA may provide funding for the entire project period at the time of award or may provide funding in increments (for example, annually). Payment details will be given to the grantee at the time of award. Funding Opportunity Number: VA-GPD-TIP-FY2027. Assistance Listing: 64.024. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HO.
VA’s Homeless Providers GPD National Program Office anticipates awarding renewal grants to community-based organizations to provide SN supportive housing services to facilitate Veteran engagement in permanent housing. These grants support the President’s priority to reduce homelessness and increase the excellence of and options for care, benefits, and services for veterans, as demonstrated in Executive Order 14296 - Keeping Promises to Veterans and Establishing a National Center for Warrior Independence. Awards are expected to be for three years starting on or around October 1, 2026. The goals and objectives of this NOFO are described in the Program Description section.Ending Veteran homelessness requires multifaceted approaches. This NOFO is designed to be one such approach. This NOFO responds to the mounting need in communities to end homelessness in unique and targeted ways tailored to the needs of diverse populations of Veterans and to the unique skills and resources in different communities. Grants funded from this NOFO will increase housing stability for Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless and who are in one of the five SN-targeted populations listed at https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/USCODE-2023-title38/USCODE-2023-title38-partII-chap20-subchapVII-sec2061: 1) chronically mentally ill, 2) frail elderly, 3) individuals who care for minor dependents, 4) terminally ill, or 5) women. This renewal funding will provide assistance to offset operational costs, including costs that would not otherwise be incurred, but for the fact that the recipient is providing supportive housing beds in private rooms with private bathrooms for a homeless Veteran population with SN. Eligible entities may apply for funding only if they are a current GPD grantee receiving a SN award through opportunity VA-GPD-SN-FY 2025 are eligible to apply. For full details, see the Eligibility section. For program information and requirements, see 38 CFR Part 61 at https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-38/chapter-I/part-61. Approximately $5 million per year for three years is available for 13 SN grants (approximately $384,000 per award) under this notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). The maximum allowable grant size is determined by the number of beds previously awarded and by each applicant’s unique Federal Award Identification Number (FAIN). Applicants for renewal funding may request up to the number of beds approved under their currently active GPD SN grant (start date October 1, 2024). Applicants may request fewer beds but may not request more.Grants are expected to be for a period of three years starting on or around October 1, 2026, and ending September 30, 2029. Funding is not guaranteed. VA reserves the right in any year to adjust funding levels, services, locations, performance targets, dates, or other factors, as needed within the intent of this NOFO based on a variety of factors, including program priorities, availability of funding, and grantee performance. VA may provide funding for the entire project period at the time of award or may provide funding in increments (for example, annually). Payment details will be given to the grantee at the time of award. Funding Opportunity Number: VA-GPD-SN-FY2027. Assistance Listing: 64.024. Funding Instrument: G. Category: HO.
Long Meadow Art Residency is sponsored by Long Meadow Art Residency. Residency providing housing, studio, and funding for artists to pursue new projects in sculpture and other media, applicable to ceramics. Application snapshot: target deadline February 18, 2026; published funding information $3,000 monthly stipend + $2,500 materials; eligibility guidance National individual artists working in sculpture, drawing, painting, mixed media Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
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