Low-Moderate Income Solar Grant and Loan Program

Low-Moderate Income Solar Grant and Loan Program is sponsored by Nashua Regional Planning Commission, NH. Expands opportunities for New Hampshire residents with limited income to access solar and other cost-saving energy resources, through housing and community organizations who provide support to these residents.

Nashua Regional Planning Commission, NH Nashua Regional Planning Commission 30 Temple St, Ste 310 Nashua, NH 03060 FEMA Fiscal Year 2026 Flood Mitigation Assistance Eligibility: Eligible applicants include: • District of Columbia • Federally recognized Tribal Nations Each eligible applicant must designate one agency to serve as the applicant for FMA funding.

The eligible applicant is strongly encouraged to conduct outreach with NFIP participating communities prior to and during the application process. Each applicant’s designated agency may submit only one FMA grant application to FEMA at a time.

Eligible subapplicants may include: • Special district governments Certain political subdivisions (for example, regional flood control districts or county governments) may apply and act as subapplicants if they are part of a community participating in the NFIP where the political subdivision provides zoning and building code enforcement or planning and community development professional services for that community.

Subapplications involving multiple entities are allowed, but only one entity can be the primary subapplicant responsible for the award. • Capability and capacity building activities • Localized flood risk reduction projects • Individual flood mitigation projects Unallowable Project Types • Any activities not designed to eliminate the risk of repetitive flood damage to buildings insured by the NFIP.

• Any non-localized flood risk reduction projects.

Expected Award Range: $20,000,000 - $260,000,000 Expected Total Funding: $400,000,000 - Capability and capacity building activities: $20,000,000 - Localized flood risk reduction projects: $260,000,000 - Individual flood mitigation projects: $120,000,000 Anticipated Number of Awards: 40 awards; 725 subawards Applicants, and if applicable, subapplicants, selected for this award must commit to an acceptable cost share agreement.

Otherwise, they will not be funded. Letter of Intent Deadline: November 25, 2026 Application Deadline: February 27, 2027 The full Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is available on Grants. gov .

Freedom’s Way Partnership Grant Program Agencies: Freedom’s Way National Heritage Area in Partnership with the National Park Service. Eligibility: Eligible applicants include: • non-profit organizations with current 501(c)3 status, • municipalities and state agencies, • public academic institutions.

Eligible applicants and projects must: • have the legal capacity and authority to incur obligations involved under the grant program or identify a fiscal sponsor that does, • be located within the geographic boundaries of the 45 communities within the Freedom's Way National Heritage Area, • be matched, at a minimum, two-to-one by non-federal sources, • comply with all applicable federal regulations and guidelines (projects are funded with funds received from the National Park Service), • agree to acknowledge support of the project from Freedom’s Way National Heritage Area in all publicity, printed collateral, at events, and online, • submit a final report and related documentation at the conclusion of the project.

Eligible Project Types: The Freedom’s Way Partnership Grant Program prioritizes programs and projects that: • Serve as a catalyst for interpretive sites within the region to develop new, creative projects and programs that showcase lesser-known stories and collections in their care, • Facilitate meaningful interpretive experiences that engage new and diverse audiences and support an inclusive and comprehensive narrative of the region’s history, • Cultivate a shared stewardship agenda for the Heritage Area through initiatives and programs that interpret, enhance, and preserve the natural and cultural resources of the region for current and future generations, • Support research, documentation and preliminary interpretation of stories that will lay the foundation for future programs and projects, and/or • Enhance collective memory, memorialization, civic and social engagement and discourse.

In 2027, every effort will be made to provide funding for projects to organizations and communities through the Heritage Area that have not participated in the Partnership Grant Program in the past. Funding: A total of $75,000 has been allocated for this funding cycle. Deadlines: Applications will be accepted between October 1, 2026 and April 15, 2027.

Funds will be awarded on a rolling basis. For more information, visit the program website . Recharge the Adventure New Hampshire (RANH) Grant Program Eligibility: Public, private, and nonprofit entities.

Eligible Project Types: The installation of Level 2 EV charging stations at travel- and tourism-oriented locations in New Hampshire, such as parks, ski areas, downtown districts, beaches, and other attractions. Funding: $1,000,000. Grants offer partial reimbursement of 80% of eligible costs, up to a maximum of $10,000 per charging port.

Deadlines: Applications will be accepted on a rolling monthly basis until all funding has been obligated, with the first application window closing on November 15, 2026. For more information, please visit the program website or email ms-grants@des. nh.

gov . ARTS Conservation License Plate Grants Agency: New Hampshire State Council on the Arts Eligibility: New Hampshire municipalities and towns, county agencies, state agencies (other than the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources and its Divisions), or nonprofit organizations that: • Have submitted all required reports on past State Arts Council grants.

• Are in “Good Standing” with the State Arts Council, the NH Attorney General’s Office, and the NH Secretary of State, as applicable. Please note: The artwork(s), arts document(s), or historic cultural facility must be publicly owned to be eligible for Moose Plate grant funding.

A non-profit organization is eligible to apply if they manage the artwork(s), arts document(s), or historic cultural facility (on behalf of the public entity), but the public entity owns it.

Eligible Project Types: The conservation of publicly owned artworks, artistic elements of publicly owned historic cultural facilities, projects that improve public access to significant publicly owned artwork or arts documents, and projects that make publicly owned historic cultural facilities and the arts programming that takes place in them, more accessible to the public. 1.

Projects that conserve publicly owned artworks or arts documents that contribute to New Hampshire's cultural heritage. For information on contacting conservators, click here . 2.

Projects that maintain or conserve artistic elements of publicly owned historic cultural facilities including historic murals, stenciling, stained glass windows, light fixtures, weathervanes, ornamental plaster work, wood paneling, moldings & trim work, ornamental hardware (e.g. hand wrought iron hinges, latches, etc.), or specialized flooring (e.g. tile mosaics, inlay or parquet hardwood, etc.).

Conservation or These grant guidelines are valid for fiscal year July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027 2 replacement of historic elements should be accomplished by professional conservators and/or traditional craftsmen/artisans who have proven expertise in this work. Replacement with commercially mass-produced and available products is not eligible for this funding.

For information on locating potential contractors, craftsmen, artisans, etc., click here . 3. Projects that improve public access to significant publicly owned artwork or arts documents, while protecting and preserving the originals.

4. Projects that make publicly owned historic cultural facilities and the arts programming that takes place inside and/or outside of the facility more accessible to the public, including people with disabilities (e.g. ramps, lighting, elevators, etc.). Funding: Requests may be made for $2,000 - $30,000.

No match is required. We encourage applicants to include in-kind or cash match as part of their budget to increase the strength of their application, collaboration with community partners, and enhance the funding of their project. All grant categories and amounts are subject to change, depending upon availability of funds for any fiscal year.

Letter of Intent Deadline: September 30, 2026 Extended to October 16, 2026 Deadline: November 6, 2026 Extended to December 4, 2026 Project dates: December 1, 2026 – November 30, 2027 For more information, please visit the program webpage or reach out to Kayla Schweitzer at kayla. m. schweitzer@dncr.

nh. gov or (603) 271-0795 . Grant Round 37 of the Land and Water Conservation Fund - Local Assistance Program Agency: NH Division of Parks and Recreation and the NH Bureau of Community Recreation Eligibility: State and local governments.

- Acquisition: for the addition of new lands to existing public outdoor recreation lands. - Development/Renovation: for the creation of new and/or improvements to facilities within existing public outdoor recreation lands. - Combination (Acquisition + Development/Renovation): for any/all the above.

Funding: $150,000. 00 = minimum grant request. Total project cost/value must be $300,000.

00 or more. $1,000,000. 00 = maximum grant request.

Total project costs/value must be $2,000,000. 00 or more. Deadlines: Anytime between May 1, 2026, through April 30, 2029 , potential applicants may initiate required steps for project consultation, site inspection, and preliminary state-application.

Through consultation, potential applicants may be invited to apply if/when their project is determined to be eligible and viable. Applications may then be submitted within one of three opportunity windows through AmpliFund, the state’s online application platform for the LWCF program. For more information, please visit the Land and Water Conservation Fund Grant website .

NH Clean Diesel (DERA) Program Eligibility: Public entities, including municipalities, state agencies, public school districts, public transit agencies, and solid waste districts. Private and non-profit entities whose projects provide significant public and economic benefits to New Hampshire.

Eligible Project Types: The following project types are eligible: Diesel to diesel or alternative fuel (compressed natural gas, propane, hybrid or electric) unit replacements including: Off-road road vehicles, engines, and equipment Medium- and heavy-duty on-road vehicle or engine replacements of engine model year (EMY) 2010 or newer, if replaced with electric Truck stop idle reduction system installation Funding: Approximately $1,000,000 of funding currently remaining.

Grants can cover between 25% and 100% reimbursement of eligible costs for projects replacing on-road and non-road diesel units or installing certain idle reduction and aerodynamic technologies. Deadlines: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis by midnight on the 20 th of each month . Applications will be accepted until all available funding has been obligated.

For more information, please visit the NH Clean Diesel program webpage. Questions? Email the Mobile Sources team at ms-grants@des.

nh. gov . Eligibility : Any NH school (public or private), School Administration Unit, or Town may apply.

Eligible Project Types : The applicant must provide water testing results that show lead levels at or greater than 5 parts per billion (ppb) to support the grant request. Applicants may request grant funds to reimburse schools for lead remediation actions completed after May 17, 2016, and not previously submitted for reimbursement.

Costs that may be covered under this grant include, but not limited to, the installation of water bottle filling stations, point of use (POU) filters, removal and/or replacement of faucets, fixtures, fountains, solder, piping, plumbing components and/or water treatment at any drinking water location available for consumption by children with lead results at 5 ppb or higher. Funding : minimum grant amount is $2,500 total project cost.

Deadline : Applications are accepted on an ongoing basis. Funding is first come first served while funds are available. For more information and an entry form, visit: Lead Remediation Grant Used Oil Collection Gift (Non-Matching) Grant Program Eligibility : Municipalities, counties, solid waste districts, governmental agencies, and non-profit organizations that focus on waste management and recycling issues.

Also, private businesses that are registered motor vehicle inspection stations. Eligible Project Types : grant funds may be used to establish, improve or operate a used oil collection center, as well as to transport used oil off-site to a licensed used oil recycler. Funding : up to $2,500.

A center that serves two or more towns may qualify for up to $5,000. For more information, review the Used Oil Collection Assistance Grant Application and the Used Oil Grant Program Brochure .

New Hampshire Housing Grants Program New Hampshire Housing’s Partnership Grants Program is intended to encourage and support housing education and advocacy at the local and regional level that promotes the relationship between an adequate and balanced housing supply and economic growth and stability, leading to changes in municipal and state land use regulations and other processes that encourage the creation of a diverse housing stock.

the Partnership Grants Program has four components of funding: (1) Incubator Grants : These grants provide up to $50,000 (up to $20,000 for start-up organizations) in funding and are available to non-profit economic development or community development organizations, including organizations that have not traditionally participated in housing advocacy with New Hampshire Housing, that propose to establish a workforce housing education and advocacy program, or start-up organizations whose primary mission is workforce housing education and advocacy.

These are one-time-only grants with no matching funds required. Download Incubator Grants Program PDF (2) Impact Grants: Grants of up to $40,000 are available to non-profit economic development or community development organizations that have existing workforce housing education and advocacy programs, or non-profit organizations whose primary mission is workforce housing education and advocacy.

Organizations must be established for at least one year and dollar-for-dollar matching funds are required. Grant awards are based on a review of the work plan and the funding resources needed to fulfill the organization’s work plan.

Download Impact Grants Program PDF (3) Mini Grants: Mini Grants are made in amounts of up to $5,000 and are available to support the housing education and advocacy efforts of local or regional business groups, economic development groups, ad hoc groups, business and community leaders, service organizations, non-profit organizations and local governments.

Eligible activities also include the funding of technical assistance (by third parties) to explore housing friendly land use regulations and may also be used to research the feasibility of starting a local or regional housing advocacy initiative. No match is required; however, the availability of matching funds will be a consideration in the funding decisions.

Download Mini-Grants PDF (4) Harvey Schwartz Housing Policy Education Fund: The Harvey Schwartz Housing Policy Education Fund, which honors the former New Hampshire Housing board member’s commitment to public affairs, provides an opportunity to access training to improve knowledge of and participation in housing policy issues.

Individuals employed by nonprofit organizations, as well as employees, appointed officials, and volunteers of county and municipal government, are eligible to receive up to $3,000 per event, per person. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis.

Download Harvey Schwartz Housing Policy Education Fund PDF For more information visit : New Hampshire Housing Grant Opportunities 2026 Community Development Finance Authority (CDFA) Grants CDFA will be accepting applications for all its programs for the 2026 calendar year on the below listed dates. All applications must be received by CDFA through its online grants management system ( https://nhcdfagrants.

org ) by 4:00 PM for each deadline. Visit CDFA’s website ( www. nhcdfa.

org ) regularly for program announcements and workshop notifications . Sign-up to receive CDFA program news and updates by visiting https://nhcdfa. org/signup/ .

CDFA’s Resource Hub ( resources. nhcdfa. org/ ) provides detailed guidance for each of the programs.

Those interested in learning more can also review a brief overview of CDFA’s resources to support community economic development projects across New Hampshire. If you have any questions regarding specific programs or application deadlines, contact CDFA at 603-226-2170.

Community Development Block Grant Supports the development of viable communities by improving economic opportunities and meeting community revitalization needs, particularly for persons of low and moderate income. Resources are awarded directly to New Hampshire’s cities, towns, and counties, which often sub-grant the funds to a nonprofit or other entity conducting the project.

Funding for the Community Development Block Grant program is provided to New Hampshire through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Low-interest loan and credit enhancement programs for businesses, nonprofits, and municipalities to finance energy efficiency, renewable energy, or other clean energy projects. Energy and project funding technical assistance is available.

Applications accepted on a rolling basis from January 1 to December 31, 2026 . Open submission until funds expended. Contact: Scott Maslansky, Director of Clean Energy Finance ( smaslansky@nhcdfa.

org ) Small Business Energy Audit Fund Provides technical assistance and grants covering 75% of the cost of a comprehensive energy audit for agricultural producers and small businesses to assist in planning energy efficiency and renewable energy implementation projects. Applications accepted on a rolling basis from January 1 to December 31, 2026 . Open submission until funds expended.

Contact: Scott Maslansky, Director of Clean Energy Finance ( smaslansky@nhcdfa. org ) Low-Moderate Income Solar Grant and Loan Program Expand opportunities for New Hampshire residents with limited income to access the benefits of solar and other cost saving energy resources, through housing and community organizations who provide support to these residents. Funding includes grants and coordinated low-interest financing.

Applications accepted on a rolling basis from January 1 to December 31, 2026 . Open submission until funds expended. Contact: Scott Maslansky, Director of Clean Energy Finance ( smaslansky@nhcdfa.

org ) Pilot program deploying federal resources in New Hampshire to help increase the availability of stable, temporary housing to individuals in recovery from a substance use disorder. Applications accepted on a rolling basis from January 1 to December 31, 2026 . Open submission until funds expended.

Contact: Mollie Kaylor, Director of Housing and Community Development ( mkaylor@nhcdfa. org ) Predevelopment Loan Program Loans up to $100,000 are available to help municipalities and nonprofit organizations prepare local development projects for funding and implementation.

Eligible activities include studying the feasibility of a building renovation, gathering public input on a project idea, developing a business plan for a new facility or seeking planning and zoning approval. Applications accepted on a rolling basis from January 1 to December 31, 2026 . Open submission until funds expended.

Contact: Scott Maslansky, Director of Clean Energy Finance ( smaslansky@nhcdfa. org ) Community Development Fund Support the advancement of capital projects that invest in New Hampshire’s people and communities. By offering flexible financing capital, the fund aims to support the unmet community development finance needs of CDFA partners.

Applications accepted on a rolling basis from January 1 to December 31, 2026 . Open submission until funds expended. Contact: Scott Maslansky, Director of Clean Energy Finance ( smaslansky@nhcdfa.

org ) AARP has a database of available grants which you may search here: https://grantstracker. aarpfoundation. org/grants-database.

php . The AARP Community Challenge provides small grants to fund quick-action projects that can help communities become more livable for people of all ages. Clean Energy NH keeps a running list of clean energy funding sources , that is regularly updated.

It's part of their community resources page that contains templates, examples, and guides for successful clean energy projects. There are several federal grant opportunities available to municipalities for various purposes. The search options menu on the left side of the screen allows for many search options including, Funding Instrument, Eligibility, and Category.

National Endowment For The Humanities The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) is making grants of up to $10,000 to help small and mid-sized institutions improve their ability to preserve and care for their humanities collections. Eligible applicants can include municipalities, schools, libraries, historic societies and other nonprofit organizations.

The program encourages applications from small and mid-sized institutions that have never received an NEH grant. For more information, visit: https://www. neh.

gov/grants/listing NH DES - Public Water Systems (PWS) in New Hampshire - Common Grant & Loan Sources NH DES - Public Water Systems (PWS) in New Hampshire - Common Grant & Loan Sources Document & Videos: Federal Transit Administration - Rural Areas Formula Grant Programs Guidance Circular 9040 (1) Document: Formula Grants for Rural Areas - Program Guidance (2) Video: Session 1 - Circular & Program Overview .

Introduces Circular 9040, high-level overview of changes covered by the circular, and their relationship to other FTA programs. (3) Video: Session 2 - Program Development & Management . Includes state management plans, intercity bus, the Rural Transportation Assistance Program, public transportation on Indian reservations, and flexible funding.

Circular 9070 for 5310 program funding Document: FTA Circular Update: Enhanced Mobility for Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities Program Guidance, C9070. 1H . Updates information for the Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities Program (5310) Search Nashua Regional Planning Commission, NH #todo masonry has to refresh after clicking photos tab Designed & Powered by revize.

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