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Find similar grantsListen to the Land Grants is sponsored by The Malaika Foundation (in collaboration with the Museum of Nebraska Art). These grants encourage Nebraska educators to help students discover the history around them, reflecting the lives of Nebraskans who have shaped the land.
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Listen to the Land Grants | Exploring Nebraska History Global Adventures and Nebraska Heritage Malaika Board Member Dr. Marjorie Kostelnik, Dean of the College of Education and Human Sciences, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) and Students, Department of Textiles, Merchandising and Fashion Design, UNL, in their African creations. “In order for people to have a future, they must first know they have a past.
” The late Dr. Robert Manley, an eminent Nebraska Historian Bringing the World to Nebraska Schools & Exploring Nebraska Heritage Founded in 1994 the Malaika Foundation, a 501(c)3, offers Nebraska primary and secondary teachers global educational resources and travel opportunities and promotes exploring and understanding Nebraska heritage.
Inspired by the late Dr. Robert Manley, an eminent Nebraska historian, Malaika also encourages an understanding of Nebraska history and place. As the late Nebraska Historian Dr. Robert Manley stated, “In order for people to have a future, they must first know they have a past.
” Listen to the Land Grants To honor Dr. Robert Manley, The Malaika Foundation is collaborating with the Museum of Nebraska Art, MONA, Kearney, for Listen to the Land grants offering grants up to $1,000 to Nebraska educators to encourage students to find the history that is all around them. The phrase “Listen to the Land” comes from the title of one of Dr. Manley’s popular programs.
It encompasses many topics reflecting the lives of those Nebraskans who have lived on this land and have helped to shape it. To apply, please complete the Listen to the Land Brochure (PDF) and submit your request.
” Grant open for application: September 1, 2026 – February 1, 2027 Applications due: February 1, 2027 Application review: February 2 – February 28, 2027 Announcement of grant winners: March 1, 2027 Project duration: March 1, 2027 – August 27, 2027 Final reporting: August 27, 2027 Malaika means “my angel” in Swahili, which is primarily spoken in Tanzania and Kenya.
A popular song throughout Africa was recorded by the late Mariam Makebe, a Grammy award winning South African singer and civil rights activist.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nebraska educators. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $1,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Listen to the Land Grants is funded by The Malaika Foundation (in collaboration with the Museum of Nebraska Art). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Nebraska. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
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NSF 26-022, the July 8, 2026 Dear Colleague Letter last updated October 27, says NSF will prohibit its funds from supporting research collaborations with entities on U.S. restricted-party lists in FY2027, on the same timeline as the Guidance on Financial Assistance. Authorized organizational representatives and senior/key personnel will certify compliance at proposal submission. Here is what is covered, what is still undefined, and a 60-day plan for research offices and PIs.
Read articleOn November 2, 2026, the Simons Foundation launched the Simons Collaboration on Brain Energetics: $80 million over 10 years for 26 investigators led by Thomas Clandinin (Stanford) and Anna Devor (Boston University). It has no application window. Here is what the money buys, why brain metabolism just became a fundable field, and how researchers outside the roster can position for the data, tools and follow-on funding it will create.
Read articleOn October 28, 2026, the Getty Foundation launched New Interpretations with $2.7 million for 11 pilot projects, from the Walker's Hmong and Somali gallery guides to ACMI's captioning software. Beginning in 2027, it will run at least three annual open cycles for museums and exhibiting arts nonprofits worldwide in three categories: Project Completion up to $75,000, New Practices of $75,000 to $200,000, and Professional Networks up to $150,000. Inquiry forms open by mid-January and are due February 18, 2027. Who qualifies, what is out of scope, and how to write a competitive inquiry.
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