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We are working to enable language changes across our entire site for our community. For now, this feature is available on this page! Kansas nonprofits selected to receive mini grants for launching projects to combat hunger and food insecurity Kansas’s Dramatic Health Decline is a Threat to State’s Economic Prosperity Kansas’s Dramatic Health Decline...
New report from the Kansas Health Foundation reframes health as a strategy for growth, not just a cost to manage. Local organizations receive grant funding for health screenings, communication efforts related to groundwater contamination Local organizations receive grant ... A total of $3.
5 million in grant funds have been distributed to six organizations in the Wichita area to ensure residents of Sedgwick County impacted by groundwater contamination have access to free health testing, particularly those living in neighborhoods close to 29 th and Grove. New Book Aims to Mobilize Kansans to Tackle State’s Declining Health Rankings New Book Aims to Mobilize Kansans ...
The Kansas Health Foundation has a bold vision to make Kansas the healthiest state in the nation. Wichita, Kan. – Eighty-seven nonprofit organizations across Kansas will receive mini grants for as much as $5,000 to fund their innovative ideas for combating hunger and food insecurity.
The grants total $423,685 and are part of a mass action campaign the Kansas Health Foundation (KHF) launched in April to advance the work of its Hunger Free Kansas initiative. “Hunger Free Kansas was created by the Kansas Health Foundation as a way for organizations to collaborate and work toward a shared goal of ending hunger in Kansas.
We were blown away by the number of Kansas organizations that applied to get involved in this endeavor and are excited to see their experimental solutions implemented to make progress on food insecurity,” said Lindsay Wilke, associate director of network mobilization for the Kansas Health Foundation.
Kansas nonprofits and community partners that applied for the Hunger Free Kansas Mass Action Grants were asked to submit innovative ideas that address hunger and food insecurity and fit into one of four categories: Cross-Sector Learning: Increase shared understanding, shared vision and shared momentum between the private, nonprofit and government sectors.
School-based Nutrition Programs: Opportunities to work with schools to maximize nutrition programs. Alternative Food Systems: Addressing gaps in access, production, processing, distribution, or food recovery. Social Services Access: The need to connect charitable food efforts to other social services and safety nets in a community.
Now that the projects have been approved, the Kansas Leadership Center (KLC) is providing support and training to grantees by hosting a one-day “Strategy Lab” – a full-day workshop – designed to strengthen plans and provide hands-on tools for effective collaboration. Participating organizations can receive up to an additional $1,000 for travel expenses.
“KLC’s mass action strategy is built on the belief that progress happens when folks from a variety of backgrounds, each with unique ideas, unite in a shared direction—learning, challenging, supporting and inspiring one another to act.
We’re thrilled to partner with the Kansas Health Foundation on this critical issue and look forward to sharing what we’re learning along the way,” said Shaun Rojas, senior director of civic engagement at KLC.
The Kansas organizations selected for the Hunger Free Kansas grants are: Apostolic Assembly of the Faith in Jesus Christ Armourdale Renewal Association Barber County United, Inc. Barton County Community College Caney Valley Agape Network, Inc. Chase County Care and Compassion (C4 Food Pantry) Crisis Center of Dodge City Dear Neighbor Ministries, Inc. Eastside Community Development Center, Inc. Ecumenical Campus Ministries, Inc. Finney County Community Health Coalition First Presbyterian Church, Salina First United Methodist Church, Pittsburg First United Methodist Church, Fredonia Flint Hills Food Recovery Fort Hays State University Full Circle Tenant Services, Inc. Genesis Inc. of Coffeyville Grace United Methodist Church, Inc. Greater Manhattan Community Foundation ICT Treehuggers Foundation Johnson County Department of Health and Environment Kansas Children’s Service League Kansas Permaculture Institute Mid-America All-Indian Museum Ministerio Nuevos Comienzos-Iglesia de Dios Mitchell County Regional Medical Foundation Neighbor to Neighbor on Cedar Street Ogden Community Food Forest Prairie Rose Community Garden Redemptorist Social Services Center Shepherds Center of Kansas City, Kansas, Inc. Stafford County Economic Development, Inc. The Climate and Energy Project, Inc. The Mirror, Inc. – Wichita United Way of Harvey and Marion Counties United Way of Reno County University of Kansas School of Medicine – Wichita University United Methodist Church VEGGIE VOYAGE: Discover, Cook and Savor Victory Fellowship Church Whole Truth Tabernacle, Inc. Wichita African Union, Inc. Wichita State University Foundation Wichita State University Foundation/Health and Wellness Coalition Wilson Medical Center Foundation Woodlawn United Methodist Church The projects funded by the mini grants will start following the Strategy Lab training session on July 25.
Learn more about Hunger Free Kansas at hungerfreekansas. org . The Kansas Health Foundation (KHF) is a nonprofit organization based in Wichita but statewide in its focus.
At KHF, all our work centers on our mission: to improve the health of all Kansans. As part of a new strategic framework, developed by our staff and board of directors, KHF also strives to accomplish three primary purposes: empower Kansas to lead the nation in health; eliminate the inequities that create health disparities; and, for KHF to become THE model for philanthropic impact. Learn more at kansashealth.
org. The Kansas Leadership Center (KLC) is a first-of-its-kind nonprofit educational organization with a civic mission, national reputation and global reach. Founded in 2007 to foster leadership for stronger, healthier and more prosperous Kansas communities, KLC receives core funding from the Kansas Health Foundation (a private, philanthropic organization).
It partners with nonprofit organizations, government agencies, educational institutions, businesses and communities to build cultures that are healthy, productive and well-positioned to make measurable progress on daunting challenges and emergent opportunities. KLC Press publishes leadership books and The Journal, a nationally recognized, award-winning civic issues magazine.
For more than 18 years, KLC has built a strong and respected institution in Kansas designed to deliver leadership development and culture change at unparalleled scale. Now, organizations across the country and around the world look to us to provide resources and consultation to support their own aspirations for mission-driven leadership education. Learn more at www.
kansasleadershipcenter. org . carrie@lindemancollective.
com We envision a culture in which every Kansan can make healthy choices where they live, work and play. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Nonprofits in Kansas. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Up to $5,000 Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
Yes — AI tools like Granted can help research funders, draft proposal sections, and check compliance. However, always review and customize AI-generated content to reflect your organization's unique strengths and the specific requirements of the solicitation.
Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.