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NEH Landmarks of American History and Culture Workshops is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. One-week workshops for K-12 educators on American history sites, enhancing youth education through place-based humanities learning.
Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt:
Landmarks of American History and Culture for Higher Education National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Landmarks of American History and Culture for Higher Education Faculty Development; Teaching Resources Application available (anticipated) Next deadline (anticipated) Expected notification date The deadline for this cycle has passed. Updated guidelines will be posted in advance of the next deadline. In the meantime, please use these guidelines to get a sense of what is involved in assembling an application. Landmarks of American History and Culture programs for higher education, advanced graduate students, and humanities professionals situate the study of topics and themes in the humanities within sites, areas, or regions of historic and cultural significance to expand participants’ knowledge of and approaches to teaching diverse histories, cultures, and perspectives in the United States and its jurisdictions. NOFO Webinar: The four videos below offer examples and recommendations for completing a Landmarks application. Video One provides an overview of what Landmarks programs offer and examples of previously funded projects. Video Two addresses each section of the application requirements and includes specific examples from past projects. Video Three covers budget requirements and what to know about submitting your application. Video Four features past participants discussing their Landmarks experiences and the impact of these workshops on their teaching and professional learning. Video One (06:30): What does a Landmarks program offer? Video Two (23:40): What does a Landmarks application require? Video Three (07:50): What does the Landmarks application submission process entail? Video Four (05:08): What do educators think about their Landmarks experiences? Live Q&A with Staff: Join the NEH Division of Education’s Landmarks team for a live Q&A session on Thursday, December 5 from Noon-1:00pmET. Click here to join the Microsoft Teams meeting by video or call in (audio only) at +1 202-600-8430, 608181964#, Phone Conference ID: 608 181 964# Optional Draft Review: Submit a draft of your project or contact us to schedule a conversation about your project at @email by January 6, 2025. Drafts do not need to be near complete applications to be submitted for review and feedback. Let’s chat! Division of Education Programs staff are available to discuss your project ideas at any time before submitting a draft or application. Please email @email to schedule a meeting. New for the 2024-2025 grant cycle: A Landmarks project for higher education faculty, advanced graduate students, and humanities professionals can be designed for two different
Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Landmarks of American History and Culture for Higher Education National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Landmarks of American History and Culture for Higher Education Faculty Development; Teaching Resources Application available (anticipated) Next deadline (anticipated) Expected notification date The deadline for this cycle has passed.
Updated guidelines will be posted in advance of the next deadline. In the meantime, please use these guidelines to get a sense of what is involved in assembling an application.
Landmarks of American History and Culture programs for higher education, advanced graduate students, and humanities professionals situate the study of topics and themes in the humanities within sites, areas, or regions of historic and cultural significance to expand participants’ knowledge of and approaches to teaching diverse histories, cultures, and perspectives in the United States and its jurisdictions.
NOFO Webinar: The four videos below offer examples and recommendations for completing a Landmarks application. Video One provides an overview of what Landmarks programs offer and examples of previously funded projects. Video Two addresses each section of the application requirements and includes specific examples from past projects.
Video Three covers budget requirements and what to know about submitting your application. Video Four features past participants discussing their Landmarks experiences and the impact of these workshops on their teaching and professional learning. Video One (06:30): What does a Landmarks program offer?
Video Two (23:40): What does a Landmarks application require? Video Three (07:50): What does the Landmarks application submission process entail? Video Four (05:08): What do educators think about their Landmarks experiences?
Live Q&A with Staff: Join the NEH Division of Education’s Landmarks team for a live Q&A session on Thursday, December 5 from Noon-1:00pmET. Click here to join the Microsoft Teams meeting by video or call in (audio only) at +1 202-600-8430, 608181964#, Phone Conference ID: 608 181 964# Optional Draft Review: Submit a draft of your project or contact us to schedule a conversation about your project at @email by January 6, 2025.
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: K-12 educators. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Stipends for participants (varies) Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is March 6, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
FFAR Fellows Program (2026-2029 Cohort) is sponsored by Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research. Provides professional development and stipend support for PhD students conducting research in FFAR's priority areas, including sustainable agroecosystems and ranch management. Application snapshot: target deadline February 22, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $55,000; eligibility guidance PhD students at U.S. or Canadian universities with research matching FFAR priority areas. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program. Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program. Farming Community Grant Program is sponsored by Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Farming Community Grant Program - SARE Northeast NE Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Innovations–Northeast SARE’s Newsletter Farming Community Grant Program Partnership Grant Program Research and Education Grant Program Professional Development Grant Program Graduate Student Research Grant Program Research for Novel Approaches in Sustainable Agriculture Grant Program SARE Outreach Publications Home » Grants » Farming Community Grant Program Farming Community Grant Program The Northeast SARE Farming Community Grant applies social science research and education projects that strengthen farming and food systems at the community level. These projects explore innovative approaches to improving the health and sustainability of agricultural communities in the Northeast. This program supports projects that are grounded in community partnerships and informed by the lived experiences of farmers. It encourages collaboration among farmers, service providers, researchers, and nonprofit organizations to co-create solutions that are responsive to local needs and scalable across the region. Question and Answer Sessions Northeast SARE staff concluded their Q&A sessions on the four large grant programs: Farming Community, Professional Development, Research & Education, and Research for Novel Approaches. Here is a copy of the presentation shared. You can view the session recordings at the links below: We've compiled questions from all rooms into a running FAQ document. This FAQ is a live resource that includes information from the introductory session and each breakout discussion. You can use Ctrl+F to search by keyword and browse tagged topics. For additional questions, please reach out to the Grant Administrator to the program you are interested in applying to, or northeast-large-grant@sare.org if you are still unsure. Please do your best having reviewed the CFP and Appendices in their entirety before reaching out with questions, many things are answered there! Grant Administrators are seeing a high volume of inquiries, so please be patient with a response time as it may take several days. Northeast SARE’s Administrative Council allocated approximately $3,300,000 to fund projects for this cycle of farming community grants. There is no cap on total grant requests, however, requests typically fall between $50,000 and $250,000. Technical Assistance Program Applicants and grantees of the Farming Community Grant Program are eligible for Technical Assistance (TA) provided by Northeast SARE’s Technical Assistance Providers. Request Technical Assistance Farming Community Grant Program Materials The Call for Proposals is now open. A completed budget using this template is part of the application process. Budget Template will auto-download when clicked. A completed Grant Commitment Form is required as part of the application process. Form will auto-download when clicked Rubric for Farming Community Grant Program Proposals Farming Community Grant Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $5,000 - $30,000 (typical); eligibility guidance Community partnerships, agricultural organizations, and nonprofits in Northeast states including New Hampshire. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Stipends for participants (varies); eligibility guidance K-12 educators.
Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Drafts do not need to be near complete applications to be submitted for review and feedback. Let’s chat! Division of Education Programs staff are available to discuss your project ideas at any time before submitting a draft or application.
Please email @email to schedule a meeting. New for the 2024-2025 grant cycle: A Landmarks project for higher education faculty, advanced graduate students, and humanities professionals can be designed for two different groups of 20-24 participants over two separate 5-7-day sessions (40-48 total participants) OR for one group of 25-30 participants for one session of 8-10 days.
Clarification regarding the definition of a returning project: You are considered a returning applicant if your project director or co-project directors have been previously awarded under the Institutes, Landmarks, or Seminar program. Division of Lifelong Learning If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services. The Landmarks Higher Ed.
program began in 2023 and received an average of Review your application package Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity below to ensure you understand the expectations and restrictions for projects delivered under this grant and are prepared to write the most effective application. Notice of Funding Opportunity, 2025 (PDF) Grants.
gov application package Frequently Asked Questions, 2025 (PDF) List of recently funded projects Sample Budget Justification Sample Schedule for Landmarks—Higher Ed (Residential program) Sample Schedule for Landmarks—Higher Ed (Combined format program) Sample Schedule for Landmarks—Higher Ed (Virtual program) Policy on the Use of Artificial Intelligence for NEH Grant Proposals Sample Application Narratives Creative Spaces/Contested Spaces: Reinterpreting Italian American Public Art in New York City Register for a SAM number and an account on Grants.
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