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Find similar grantsIndigenous Communities Conservation Program is sponsored by BC Hydro. Provides funding and support for energy efficiency upgrades in Indigenous communities, which can include water-related conservation and efficiency projects.
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Grants for community groups 2024-05-28T16:48:25. 232-07:00 </p>\r\n"}}" id="promonav-dbdf7f1b15" class="cmp-text"> Electricity rates & energy use Go paperless with your BC Hydro bill Track and manage your electricity use Time-of-day usage tracking tips Late payment and disconnection Non-payment disconnections in winter Get your service reconnected Trouble paying your BC Hydro bill? What you should know as a BC Hydro customer B.
C.
electricity affordability credit Move or cancel your service Technical info for engineers, contractors & developers Overhead & underground connections requirements Distribution Technical Standards & Guides Contractor authorizations & permits Preparing your site for connection services Electrical service connection forms & guides TSBC information sharing agreement Specialized connection services Transmission generator interconnections Distribution generator interconnections Attaching to BC Hydro poles, towers and ducts The B.
C.
advantage for growing business Customer equipment maintenance & isolations Customer equipment maintenance Customer connections process improvements General Service Business Rates Fleet Electrification Rates Street Lighting Service Rates Power factor and your bill Industrial electrification rates Security and your privacy Meter types, access, and replacements Access your building's usage history Understand your home's electrical capacity Electric vehicles in B.
C.
Stratas and housing providers Rebates for home renovations Deals on energy-efficient products Free programs based on income Offers for remote communities Rebates for solar panels and battery storage Condo and Apartment Rebate Program Building or buying a home High performance, energy efficient homes Get an EnerGuide Home Evaluation Understanding your home as a system Energy concepts, explained The benefits of an electric home Heat pump cost calculator Appliance cost calculator Upgrade your home and save energy Strategic energy management Demand response for business Buy and upgrade equipment Energy-efficient technologies & tips Harmonics & power quality Solar panels and battery storage systems Energy efficiency benchmarking Track your business' electricity use Energy solutions for your business EV technologies and types Installing EV charger at home Installing EV charger at multi-unit residential building EV charging and your electricity bill Metering and billing options Our fast charging network Trip planning & public charging How fast your EV can charge EV chargers eligible for rebates Rebates for single-family home chargers Rebates for multi-unit residential building chargers Rebates for workplace chargers EV resources for industry Installing a charger at work Industry resources for EV fast charging Industry resources for EV Level 2 charging Programs for Indigenous Governing Bodies Energy assessment funding Energy efficiency retrofit incentives Heating system maintenance rebates Basic energy saving measures Solar panel and battery storage rebates for Indigenous communities Condo and rental building offers Rebates for whole-building upgrades Solar panel and battery storage rebates Social housing building offers Social Housing Energy Savings Program Solar panel and battery storage rebates for social housing Willoughby Substation in Clayton Vancouver, Coast & Mountains La Joie Dam Improvement Project Campbell River System Upgrades Victoria to Esquimalt Cable Replacement Project Victoria to Saanich Cable Replacement Project North Coast B.
C.
electrification Prince George to Terrace capacitors project Westbank Substation upgrade project West Kelowna Transmission Project Wilsey Fish Passage Project Compatible use application form Pollinator corridors under power lines Transmission line relocation Seismic hazards & our dams Water, flows and reservoirs Importing and exporting power Regional reports & programs Recreation areas & visitor centres Community ReGreening program Report graffiti on our equipment Decorative wraps on BC Hydro equipment Decorative wrap application Opportunities with BC Hydro Employment and scholarships Grants for community groups Stave Falls Visitor Centre Revelstoke Dam Visitor Centre Alexander Mackenzie's Landing W.
A. C.
Bennett Dam Visitor Centre FAQs for local governments Small-scale, multi-unit housing guide Local government collaborations Sustainable communities program Alliance of Energy Professionals Current job opportunities Apprenticeships, training, and co-ops Engineers-in-training program Co-operative educational program Technologist trainee program Indigenous professionals in development North Coast Expression of Interest Independent power projects Electricity purchase agreements Background and development Community-Based Biomass Power Call RFQ Bioenergy Phase 2 Call RFP Bioenergy Phase I Call RFP F2006 Open Call for Power Micro-SOP for First Nations and Communities Remote community renewable energy projects Doing business with BC Hydro Safety information for contractors Cybersecurity requirements for suppliers Training information for contractors Registered civil contractor list Request to join the registered civil contractor list Trees and plants near power lines Power lines and your health Power outage & storm safety Prepare your home for an outage Prepare your business for an outage Electrical safety training courses for workers Safe distance from downed power lines Outdoor safety and BC Hydro sites Electricity safety at home Electrical safety for kids Motor vehicle accidents involving power lines Earthquakes, wildfires, and floods Evacuation resources and preparedness Our wildfire prevention work Trees and plants on your property How we manage trees near our system Staying safe around overhead lines Electric and magnetic fields from power lines What the health experts are saying Research and resources on EMF Go paperless with your BC Hydro bill Track and manage your electricity use Time-of-day usage tracking tips Late payment and disconnection Non-payment disconnections in winter Get your service reconnected Trouble paying your BC Hydro bill?
What you should know as a BC Hydro customer B. C.
electricity affordability credit Move or cancel your service Technical info for engineers, contractors & developers Overhead & underground connections requirements Distribution Technical Standards & Guides Contractor authorizations & permits Preparing your site for connection services Electrical service connection forms & guides TSBC information sharing agreement Specialized connection services Transmission generator interconnections Distribution generator interconnections Attaching to BC Hydro poles, towers and ducts The B.
C.
advantage for growing business Customer equipment maintenance & isolations Customer equipment maintenance Customer connections process improvements Electricity rates & energy use General Service Business Rates Fleet Electrification Rates Street Lighting Service Rates Power factor and your bill Industrial electrification rates Security and your privacy Meter types, access, and replacements Access your building's usage history Understand your home's electrical capacity Rebates for home renovations Deals on energy-efficient products Free programs based on income Offers for remote communities Rebates for solar panels and battery storage Condo and Apartment Rebate Program Building or buying a home High performance, energy efficient homes Get an EnerGuide Home Evaluation Understanding your home as a system Energy concepts, explained The benefits of an electric home Heat pump cost calculator Appliance cost calculator Upgrade your home and save energy Strategic energy management Demand response for business Buy and upgrade equipment Energy-efficient technologies & tips Harmonics & power quality Solar panels and battery storage systems Energy efficiency benchmarking Track your business' electricity use Energy solutions for your business Electric vehicles in B.
C.
EV technologies and types Installing EV charger at home Installing EV charger at multi-unit residential building EV charging and your electricity bill Metering and billing options Our fast charging network Trip planning & public charging How fast your EV can charge EV chargers eligible for rebates Rebates for single-family home chargers Rebates for multi-unit residential building chargers Rebates for workplace chargers EV resources for industry Installing a charger at work Industry resources for EV fast charging Industry resources for EV Level 2 charging Programs for Indigenous Governing Bodies Energy assessment funding Energy efficiency retrofit incentives Heating system maintenance rebates Basic energy saving measures Solar panel and battery storage rebates for Indigenous communities Stratas and housing providers Condo and rental building offers Rebates for whole-building upgrades Solar panel and battery storage rebates Social housing building offers Social Housing Energy Savings Program Solar panel and battery storage rebates for social housing Willoughby Substation in Clayton Vancouver, Coast & Mountains La Joie Dam Improvement Project Campbell River System Upgrades Victoria to Esquimalt Cable Replacement Project Victoria to Saanich Cable Replacement Project North Coast B.
C.
electrification Prince George to Terrace capacitors project Westbank Substation upgrade project West Kelowna Transmission Project Wilsey Fish Passage Project Compatible use application form Pollinator corridors under power lines Transmission line relocation Seismic hazards & our dams Water, flows and reservoirs Importing and exporting power Regional reports & programs Community ReGreening program Report graffiti on our equipment Decorative wraps on BC Hydro equipment Decorative wrap application Opportunities with BC Hydro Employment and scholarships Grants for community groups Recreation areas & visitor centres Stave Falls Visitor Centre Revelstoke Dam Visitor Centre Alexander Mackenzie's Landing W.
A. C.
Bennett Dam Visitor Centre FAQs for local governments Small-scale, multi-unit housing guide Local government collaborations Sustainable communities program Current job opportunities Apprenticeships, training, and co-ops Engineers-in-training program Co-operative educational program Technologist trainee program Indigenous professionals in development North Coast Expression of Interest Independent power projects Electricity purchase agreements Background and development Community-Based Biomass Power Call RFQ Bioenergy Phase 2 Call RFP Bioenergy Phase I Call RFP F2006 Open Call for Power Micro-SOP for First Nations and Communities Remote community renewable energy projects Doing business with BC Hydro Safety information for contractors Cybersecurity requirements for suppliers Training information for contractors Registered civil contractor list Request to join the registered civil contractor list Alliance of Energy Professionals Power outage & storm safety Prepare your home for an outage Prepare your business for an outage Electrical safety training courses for workers Safe distance from downed power lines Outdoor safety and BC Hydro sites Electricity safety at home Electrical safety for kids Motor vehicle accidents involving power lines Earthquakes, wildfires, and floods Evacuation resources and preparedness Our wildfire prevention work Trees and plants near power lines Trees and plants on your property How we manage trees near our system Staying safe around overhead lines Power lines and your health Electric and magnetic fields from power lines What the health experts are saying Research and resources on EMF Home › Community › Community giving › Grants for community groups Grants for community groups General program announcements and notices Application intake opens April 1, 2026 The 2026 application period will open from April 1 to May 31.
Please check back in late January for important program updates. Funding for non-profit organizations and registered charities We’re offering community grants of up to $5,000 to support B. C.
non-profit organizations and registered charities that are making a difference in their communities by either developing a new program or expanding an existing one. Preference may be given to programs that: Engage youth through initiatives such as after-school programs and summer camps. Empower girls and women in STEM through workshops and mentorship programs.
Serve rural, remote, or Indigenous communities. Community grant focus areas To qualify for a community grant, your program or initiative must align with one or more of our three focus areas . Building the STEM workforce of tomorrow We support organizations with programs that focus on youth education in the areas of STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) and trades training.
Our goal is to help foster a more highly qualified workforce for B. C. ’s future.
We support organizations with programs that focus on public safety. Programs that promote electrical safety, water safety, and emergency preparedness are at the top of our list. Developing a clean and sustainable future We support organizations with programs that will lead to a more sustainable future.
Projects or programs that increase awareness and take steps towards environmental conservation, energy efficiency, and reducing carbon emissions are at the top of our list. These examples are for illustrative purposes only and are not an exhaustive list. Previously funded activities include after-school programs, summer camps, educational workshops, community initiatives, mentorship programs, and training courses.
Previously funded items include marketing and training materials, educational tools, office and media equipment, and safety supplies. An example of an eligible program is a youth leadership summer camp focused on energy conservation and climate protection. The grant could be used for hands-on learning tools, educational materials, software subscriptions, and marketing.
Please note that high-value equipment, new infrastructure, or building renovations or upgrades are not eligible for funding. When planning your program, please review all requirements to ensure your application is eligible. Please note that we only fund one program per organization per year.
Meeting the qualifications to apply does not guarantee funding support. Organizations requesting funding must: Be a Canadian non-profit or registered Canadian charitable organization. If you are a Canadian charity, you must provide your Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) registered charitable number.
Direct the funding to a specific program or initiative that aligns with one or more of our three focus areas: Building the STEM workforce of tomorrow Developing a clean and sustainable future Develop programs or initiatives that: Clearly address an urgent or important issue. Are well-prepared and ready to be implemented. Have a significant and direct positive effect on the community.
Be financially stable, have effective management, and enough employees or volunteers to successfully execute the program. Organizations should not rely on BC Hydro to be the sole funder of its program. Submit stories and photos to BC Hydro during the program or upon completion.
Ensure that eligible programs or initiatives take place within a year of receiving funding. The following organizations and/or activities are ineligible to receive funding: Organizations with no operating base in B. C.
Health and social service organizations (unless the program aligns with focus areas) Political parties or candidates, advocacy, or special interest groups Organizations or projects devoted to political or religious causes Individuals and individual pursuits Sports teams, tournaments, or sports equipment Capital campaigns, high-value equipment, infrastructure upgrades, renovations or maintenance Salaries, wages, or stipends Event sponsorships (e.g., charity events, galas, golf tournaments, event tickets, celebrations, and festivals) unless aligned with focus areas Fundraising events (e.g., school fundraisers, out of province travel, individual or third-party fundraising, special equipment) Travel costs including accommodations, meals, or transportation 100% of any program or project costs, or expense incurred Projects where benefits occur outside Canada Advertising costs (e.g., underwriting TV, film, or video) Research and feasibility studies Scholarships, bursaries, and endowments Operating expenses (e.g., heating, lighting, rent) Expenses incurred prior to the application date In-kind donations of prizing, giveaways, or gift baskets In-kind requests for BC Hydro services, materials or equipment including, but not limited to: Electrical connections, deferred or free electricity Electrical vehicle charging Our next intake for applications will open April 1, 2026, and run until May 31, 2026.
We’ll also be updating the program, so please check back for the latest information before applying. To get started with your application, follow the three steps below: Step 1 – Select a focus area Choose the focus area for your program: Building the STEM workforce of tomorrow, safety education, or developing a clean and sustainable future.
Step 2 – Review eligibility criteria Please review all eligibility requirements before submitting your application. The application intake for 2026 grant funding will open April 1, 2026. Please check back for the latest information, as we’ll be making some updates to the program.
Please note that meeting the qualifications to apply doesn't guarantee funding support. Once you've submitted your application, you'll receive a confirmation email. We review applications for two months after the intake period is complete.
Applicants will be notified of grant decisions by email approximately eight weeks after the application intake period ends. Grant applications are reviewed based on six main criteria: Relevance : How does your organization impact your community or communities? Capacity building : How does your organization help support the vitality of your community or communities?
Sustainability : How does your organization operate on a self-sustaining model? Involvement : Does your program or initiative create partnership opportunities (e.g., volunteerism)? Accountability : Can you provide measurable results?
Profile : How visible are you locally and/or regionally? If you have questions about the Community Grants program, please email us . Grants for community groups Get the latest news and tips from BC Hydro directly to your inbox.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Indigenous communities in BC Hydro service area. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Indigenous Communities Conservation Program accepts applications on a rolling basis — there is no single fixed deadline. Check the official notice for any cycle-specific review dates.
Indigenous Communities Conservation Program is funded by BC Hydro. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
Brown Girl Jane x SheaMoisture Grant is a grant from SheaMoisture and Brown Girl Jane that funds Black and woman-owned beauty and wellness businesses in the United States. Part of SheaMoisture's broader commitment to addressing racial inequality through its $1 million annual giving fund, this program specifically supports founders at the intersection of Black and women-owned entrepreneurship in the beauty and wellness sector. Applicants must be based in the U.S. and have operated their business for at least one year. Grants range from $10,000 to $25,000. Check the SheaMoisture Fund website for the current open cycle, as deadlines vary by cohort.
Support Adoption Grant Program is sponsored by Texas Office of the Attorney General. This program provides critical resources for pregnant women considering adoption and support for children awaiting placement with adoptive parents. Purpose areas include material needs for pregnant women, needs of children awaiting placement, training and advertising related to adoption, and pre- and post-adoption counseling.