1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
This listing may be outdated. Verify details at the official source before applying.
Find similar grantsIndividual and Household Program (IHP) - Other Needs Assistance (ONA) - Moving and Storage Expenses is sponsored by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). This opportunity supports mission-aligned projects and measurable outcomes.
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
DHS: Individual Assistance 317-232-2222 ia@dhs. in. gov The Recovery Section administers Individual Assistance as provided under federal law during a Presidential Declared Disaster (PL93-288 as amended by PL100-700).
The Other Needs Assistance (ONA) Program is part of the FEMA Individuals and Households Program (IHP). These programs provide disaster assistance in the form of grants for home repair, rental assistance and personal property lost or damaged during the disaster for homeowners and renters.
The ONA program works closely with the American Red Cross, Salvation Army, local unmet needs groups, U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and various state and local agencies.
Recent disaster declarations in Indiana Overview of the Individuals and Households Program (IHP) Individual Assistance (IA) When disasters take place, the FEMA Individuals and Households Program (IHP) provides grant money and services to people in the declared disaster area when the losses are not covered by insurance and property has been damaged or destroyed.
The Individuals and Households Program and the Other Needs Assistance will not put you where you were before the disaster but can get you back to a safe and sanitary condition. IHP will not cover all of your losses from damage to your property (home, personal property, household goods) that resulted from the disaster. IHP is not intended to restore your damaged property to its condition before the disaster.
In some cases, IHP may only provide enough money, up to the program limits, for you to return to a livable home. IHP does not cover business-related losses that resulted from the disaster. However, you may apply to the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) for a Business Disaster Loan to help provide financing to get your business losses covered.
By law, IHP will not provide money to you for losses that are covered by your insurance. While some money is available through IHP, most disaster aid from the federal government is in the form of loans from the SBA, the disaster loan program that must be repaid. Applicants to IHP may be required to seek help from SBA first, before being considered for certain types of IHP help.
If you are required to apply for an SBA disaster loan and do not complete the process, you may not be eligible for any further assistance through FEMA. You do not have to submit an SBA loan application to be considered for FEMA rental assistance.
When disasters take place, the FEMA Individuals and Households Program provides grant money and services to people in the declared disaster area when the losses are not covered by insurance and property has been damaged or destroyed. The Individuals and Households Program and the Other Needs Assistance will not put you where you were before the disaster but can get you back to a safe and sanitary condition.
Temporary Housing (a place to live for a limited period of time): Money is available to rent a different place to live, or a government-provided housing unit when rental properties are not available. You may receive rental assistance through FEMA for up to 18 months as long as you demonstrate a continued need for financial temporary housing assistance.
You may be provided additional assistance if FEMA’s assistance program is still open, you have not yet reached the financial assistance maximum grant and FEMA finds that you have a continued need. Repair : Money is available to homeowners to repair damage from the disaster that is not covered by insurance. The goal is to make the damaged home safe, sanitary and functional.
Replacement : Grant money is available to homeowners to replace their home destroyed in the disaster that is not covered by insurance. The goal is to help the homeowner with the cost of replacing the destroyed home. Permanent/Semi Permanent Housing Construction : Direct assistance or money for the construction of a home.
This type of assistance is made available only in insular areas or remote locations specified by FEMA, where no other type of housing assistance is possible. Other Needs Assistance (ONA) : Grant money is available for necessary expenses and serious needs caused by the disaster. This includes medical, dental, funeral, personal property, transportation, moving and storage and other expenses that are authorized by FEMA.
Do It Yourself (DIY) Recovery Toolbox Disaster Resources for Survivors Farm Service Agency Service Centers FEMA Individual Disaster Assistance Information Functional and Special Needs Disaster Planning Guidelines Ladder to Recovery: Recovery Guidance Damage Assessment Toolbox Damage Assessment Procedures for Individual Assistance Situation is monitored by IDHS/EOC and has close contact with the county EOC.
Once damaged areas are identified, surveyed and the results reported to IDHS, the county is contacted for a Preliminary Damage Assessment (PDA) verification survey with the county and IDHS officials. If enough damage was found and enough damage has been verified in the state to be significant, then county, state and federal agencies conduct a Joint Preliminary Damage Assessment (JPDA).
FEMA will evaluate the information gathered and verified during the JPDA. If the verified damage and impacts warrant federal assistance, the governor sends a letter to the President requesting a disaster declaration based on the JPDA findings.
Damage Assessment Matrix - FEMA Damage Assessment Safety Guide Damage Assessment Street Sheet - FEMA Damage Assessment Street Sheet - SBA Debris Removal Guidelines - FEMA Disaster Impact Assessment Form FEMA Disaster Process Timeline and Steps Impact Statement Assistance Just-In-Time Training: FEMA Just-In-Time Training: SBA Post-Event Damage Assessment Narrative Input Template Post-Event Damage Assessment Procedure Pre-Damage Assessment Checklist Preliminary Damage Assessment Field Guide Individual Assistance Program (IHP) Toolbox Direct Deposit Authorization Individual Assistance Fact Sheet Individual Assistance Sequence of Delivery National Flood Insurance Program Fact Sheet Learn more about flood insurance Training Information - Introduction to Individual Assistance U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) Indiana Department of Homeland Security Business hours: 8 a.
m. to 4:30 p. m.
Monday through Friday except state-observed holidays Indiana Government Center South 302 W. Washington St. , Room E208 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Survivors displaced from their home because of a federally declared disaster. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Individual and Household Program (IHP) - Other Needs Assistance (ONA) - Moving and Storage Expenses is funded by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
On June 15, FEMA opened simultaneous application windows for the FY 2026 Emergency Management Performance Grant ($337 million) and the FY 2026 Emergency Operations Center Grant ($83 million). Both close July 15. The combined $420 million pool funds personnel, training, equipment, planning, and EOC construction across state, local, tribal, and territorial governments. The single-month window is unusually tight for two flagship preparedness programs that have historically opened in late winter. Here is the strategic read on activity eligibility, the EMPG-versus-EOC split, the formula versus competitive mechanics, and how applicants should sequence work in a 30-day cycle.
Read articleFEMA has $48 million open for states, territories, and Tribal Nations to modernize public alert and warning systems — with no required match and an August 7, 2026 application deadline. Here is how the NGWSGP works, why local governments and broadcasters can only reach it through their state, what IPAWS-integrated projects the program funds, and how to build a competitive application when the door closes in weeks.
Read articleOn September 16, 2026, the First Circuit granted HUD an emergency stay of the order that had erased the FY2026 Continuum of Care competition. HUD reopened e-snaps on September 18 with a September 30, 8:00 PM ET deadline, one technical correction shortening applicant notification from 15 days to 7, and a waiver letting private nonprofits administer rental assistance. Here is what the stay does and does not decide, why your award may still be provisional, and the exact sequence to run in the days you have left.
Read article