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Find similar grantsNeighborhood Beautification Program is sponsored by City of Detroit Housing & Revitalization Department. Provides grants to Detroit-based block clubs, neighborhood associations, nonprofit organizations, and faith-based groups for projects such as community gardens, public space improvements, and clean-up activities.
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Neighborhood Beautification Program | City of Detroit How to Watch 2026 State of the City Neighborhood Beautification Program block-detroitminew-views-block-news-events-block-1,News & Events*block-detroitminew-views-block-related-links-block-1,Related Links*block-detroitminew-views-block-video-playlist-block-1,Videos*documents-block,Documents*block-detroitminew-views-block-forms-block-1,Forms*block-views-block-faq-block-1,FAQs*block-detroitminew-views-block-district-map-block-1,District Map*block-views-block-council-office-directory-block-1,Office Directory*block-detroitminew-views-block-contacts-block-3,Contacts*block-detroitminew-views-block-contacts-block-4,Contacts*block-detroitminew-views-block-council-member-bio-block-1,Bio*block-detroitminew-views-block-sub-sections-block-1,Sections*block-detroitminew-views-block-web-apps-block-1,Web Apps*block-detroitminew-views-block-news-events-block-4,News*block-detroitminew-views-block-news-events-block-3-2,Events*block-detroitminew-views-block-contacts-special-block-1,Staff*block-detroitminew-views-block-statements-block-1,Statements*block-detroitminew-views-block-newsletters-block-1,Newsletters*block-detroitminew-views-block-newsletters-block-3,Ordinance*block-detroitminew-views-block-newsletters-block-2,Resolutions*block-detroitminew-views-block-newsletters-block-4,Memos Three projects funded by the Neighborhood Beautification Program, from left to right: Woodbridge Neighborhood Development Corporation, Evergreen Block Club, and Crane Street Garden.
The Neighborhood Beautification Program (NBP) provides grants to Detroit-based block clubs, neighborhood associations, nonprofit organizations, and faith-based organizations to carry out a project on up to four vacant lots in their community. Funded with $6.
25 million from the Neighborhood Improvement Fund and the American Rescue Plan Act, the NBP offers grants of $500 to $15,000 for community gardens, public space improvements, and clean-up activities. The original grant fund was established by Detroit City Council President Mary Sheffield in 2022 as part of the development deal for the Detroit Pistons' new headquarters and training facility in District 5.
To learn more about the 2022 announcement of the program, go to detroitmi. gov/news . This grant is managed in partnership with the Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency .
To be eligible for funding, applicants must: Be a City-registered block club or neighborhood association. Nonprofit organizations and faith-based organizations can partner with a block club or neighborhood association and must submit a partnership letter . Be an LLC or 501(c)(3) legal entity, or have a 501(c)(3) fiduciary partner.
Provide proof of ownership of the lots to be improved in the name of the applicant organization. Only parcels zoned R1, R2, or R3 are eligible for funding, and deeds in the names of individuals will not be accepted.
Please note that while organizations can only submit one application per round, City-registered block clubs or neighborhood associations can apply for their own projects and sponsor a nonprofit or faith-based organization’s project simultaneously. For more information on applicant eligibility, please view the grant guidelines on the Wayne Metro website.
NBP funding can be used towards community gardens, public space improvements, and clean-up activities, including but not limited to: Please note that the following are common requests that are NOT eligible for NBP funding: If your organization does not own vacant land in your neighborhood, you can license Neighborhood Lots from the Detroit Land Bank Authority (DLBA) to conduct clean-up activities with NBP funding.
Parcels must be listed on the DLBA website as Neighborhood Lots to be eligible for funding. Please only apply for lots within one mile of your organization. Community gardens and public space improvements are not eligible for funding through the Lot Licensing Program.
To apply for the Lot Licensing Program, first complete the form here . Once your lots are approved by the DLBA, apply for NBP funding through the Wayne Metro website.
Stellantis Impact Fund – Greater Warren/Conner Beautification Program The Stellantis Impact Fund Greater Warren/Conner Beautification Program is a place-based investment designed to strengthen neighborhoods, empower resident-led groups, and increase community pride within the Warren/Conner impact area.
As an extension of the Neighborhood Beautification Grant initiative, this program provides direct funding and technical support to block clubs, nonprofits, and grassroots organizations committed to visible, lasting neighborhood improvements.
Through strategic mini-grants, programming support, and capacity-building resources, the fund supports projects such as corridor cleanups, public space enhancements, beautification activations, and community-centered programming. Beyond physical improvements, the program prioritizes sustainability, local leadership development, and long-term neighborhood engagement.
The application period for this funding cycle closed on October 24, 2025. Awardees will be publicly announced in March 2026, with selected organizations leading transformative projects throughout the impact area. Applications for the Spring 2026 Neighborhood Beautification Program opened on September 2, 2025 and closed on October 24, 2025 .
Applications are reviewed on a first-come first-serve basis, and no documents will be accepted after the application closes. Applicants must provide the following through the Wayne Metro online application: Line item budget with no disallowable costs with quotes or invoices. Deed(s) held by an LLC or 501(c)(3) legal entity with the same name as the applicant organization.
Plot plan showing the location of existing and proposed features of your project (for more information on plot plans click here ). If applying as a nonprofit or faith-based organization, a signed partnership letter with a City-registered block club or neighborhood association. o EIN Verification Letter from the IRS for the applicant organization.
o Form W-9 for the applicant organization. o Certificate of Good Standing from LARA. If applying as a 501(c)(3): o 501(c)(3) IRS tax exemption letter in the name of the applicant organization or fiduciary.
o Proof of an operating board. o Most recent fiscal year financial statements that show the organizational operating budget. o 2023- 2024 Michigan Annual Nonprofit Report.
o Form W-9 for the 501(c)(3). o Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws . o Certificate of Good Standing from LARA.
Three sessions were held for the 2026 Neighborhood Beautification Program application. You can view recordings of these sessions by clicking the links below: Information Session: Wednesday, August 27 at 5pm Plot Plan & Permitting Session: Wednesday, September 10 at 9am Q&A Session: Wednesday, October 1 at 12pm NBP Office Hours have closed for the current application cycle.
Please reach out to Ashley Powell , Karmel Reeves , or Kyra Canty with questions. City departments and agencies are available to answer questions at the Land-Based Projects Office Hours the first Thursday of every month from 12pm-1pm . For questions, please contact Ashley Powell , Karmel Reeves , or Kyra Canty .
For technical support, please contact Wayne Metro . The first round of NBP grants were distributed in the fall 2022, with 36 organizations receiving a cumulative total of $492,228 for projects in every City Council district.
The first 36 recipients were: Berg-Lahser Community Association (D1) Cross Pollination Corridor Project (D1) Grandmont #1 Improvement Association (D1) Minock Park Block Association (D1) North Rosedale Park Civic Association (D1) North Rosedale Park Block Captains (D1) Schoolcraft Improvement Association (D1) Demographic Inspirations Detroit (D2) 18000 Greeley Street Block Club (D3) East Davison Village Community Group (D3) Marjorie Street Garden (D3) Mohican Regent Homeowners Association (D3) Mt.
Olivet Neighborhood Watch (D3) Rescue MI Nature Now (D3) Camp Restore Detroit (D4) Sanctuary Farms Block Club (D4) United Block Club Council (D6) Woodbridge Neighborhood Development (D6) DeSoto Ellsworth Block Association (D7) Evergreen Block Club (D7) Esper Street Robert Aviation Community (D7) In Memory of Community Garden (D7) Nardin Park Improvement Rock (D7) Renaissance of Hope Inc. (D7) The second round of NBP grants were distributed in the summer of 2023, with 45 organizations receiving $633,905 for projects: Grandmont Community Association (D1) Schoolcraft Improvement Association (D1) SDM2 Project Education (D1) Urban Apostolic Network - Hesed Community Church (D1) Bethune Community Council (D2) Demographic Inspirations- Detroit (D2) Marygrove Community Association (D2) New Community Fellowship Church (D2) Oakman Boulevard Community Association (D2) Prairie Street Block Club (D2) PR²OMiSE: Peers Responding to Overlooked Matters in Social Environments (D2) Santa Rosa Block Club (D2) Snowden-Hartwell Block Club (D2) Stoepel Street Block Club (D2) Tuller Street Block Club (D2) Carrie Morris Arts Production DBA Detroit Puppet Company (D3) CKM Community Development Corporation (D3) CRC Block Club Association Community Development LLC (D3) Marjorie Street Garden (D3) Mohican Regent Homeowners Association (D3) Mt.
Olivet Neighborhood Watch (D3) Camp Rd.
Inc. DBA Camp Restore Detroit (D4) Yorkshire Woods Community Organization (D4) Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament (D5) Detroit Catholic Pastoral Alliance (D5) Field Street Block Club LLC (D5) King Street Block LLC (D5) New Jerusalem Church of God in Christ (D5) Sheridan Community Block Club LLC (D5) West Village Association CDC (D5) Church of Christ Westside (D6) Danett Associates Inc (D6) North Corktown Neighborhood Association (D6) Shalom Fellowship International (D6) DeSoto Ellsworth Block Association (D7) Evergreen Block Club (D7) St.
Charles Lwanga Parish (D7) The third round of NBP grants were distributed in the fall of 2023, with 16 organizations receiving $233,026 for projects: Bailey Park Neighborhood Development Corporation (D5) Carrie Morris Arts Production DBA Detroit Puppet Company (D3) College Core Community Development (D2) Community Treehouse Center Detroit (D4) Denby Neighborhood Alliance (D4) Motivational Family & Friends Circle (D7) Motor City Grounds Crew (D4) Rescue MI Nature Now (D3) Russell Woods Sullivan Area Association (D7) The fourth round of NBP grants were distributed in the fall of 2024, with 60 organizations receiving $820,857 for projects: 18000 Greely Street Block Club (D3) Berg Lahser Community Association (D1) Building D4 Community (D4) Burns Seneca Fischer Jr Block Club (D5) Camp Rd.
Inc DBA Camp Restore Detroit (D4) Carrie/Rogge/Hildale Block Club (D3) Columbus Hogarth Whitney Block Club, Inc. (D5) Demographic Inspirations- Detroit (D2) Desoto Ellsworth Block Association (D7) Eden Gardens Community Association (D4) Evergreen Block Club (D7) Forever Faith Community Development Corporation (D6) Foster Patch Community Garden (D1) Greenthumbz Consulting Inc (D1) Holly-Woodz Block Club (D2) In Memory of Community Garden (D7) Looking At The Whole Picture Foundation (D5) Marjorie Street Garden (D3) Marygrove Community Association (D2) Mt.
Olivet Neighborhood Watch (D3) Nardin Park Improvement Rock (D7) North Rosedale Park Civic Association (D1) Oak Village Community Development Corporation for the Advancement, Renewal, Equity and Sustainability (D2) SDM2 Project Education (D1) Shalom Fellowship International (D6) Southwest Housing Solutions Corp. (D6) St.
Charles Lwanga Parish (D7) The Huckleberry Explorers Club (D6) Thou Art Embrace the Rock (D5) Today Is The Day Inc (D4) United Block Club Council, Inc (D6) Yusef Bunchy Shakur Inc (D5) Adolescent Fosters Wellness (D5) Caring Neighborhood Block Club LLC (D4) Center for Community Justice and Advocacy (D6) Congress of Communities (D6) Detroit Vacant Land and Community Development Corporation (D5) Detroit with Love LLC (D1) East Davison Village Community Group (D3) Griggs Learn & Play Garden (D6) Mohican Regent Homeowners Association (D3) Sustainable Community Farms (D4) We 3 Queens Community Outreach Inc. (D2) Yorkshire Woods Community Organization (D4) North Corktown Neighborhood Association (D6) Second Chance Outreach Mission (D2) The fifth round of NBP grants were disbursed in the summer of 2025, with 94 organizations receiving $1.
155 million for projects: Community 2 ME Network (D1) Cross Pollination Corridor Project (D1) Foster Patch Community Garden (D1) Grandmont Rosedale Development Corporation (D1) Historic Pure Word MBC (D1) No Earth Wasted Living Ecological Awareness Farm (D1) United Apostolic Network - Hesed Community Church (D1) The Block Neighborhood Group LLC (D1) College Core Community Development (D2) Demographic Inspirations- Detroit (D2) Detroit Achievement Academy Foundation (D2) Gloryland Neighborhoods Development Corp. and Gesu Detroit Parish (D2) Holly-Woodz Block Club (D2) Marygrove Community Association (D2) Oak Village Community Development Corp for Advancement Renewal, Equity, & Success (D2) PR2OMiSE Peers Responding to Overlooked Matters in Social Environments (D2) Sister I Hear You Inc. (D2) Strategic Community Solutions (D2) The Forigin Initiative (D2) The Neighborhood Association (D2) We 3 Queens Community Outreach Inc. (D2) 18000 Greeley Street Block Club (D3) Canton St.
Connection (D3) CKM Community Development Corporation (D3) Marjorie Street Garden (D3) Mohican Regent Homeowners Association (D3) Mt. Olivet Neighborhood Watch (D3) Perfecting Community Care Center (D3) Thou Art Embrace the Rock (D3) Building D4 Community (D4) Community Treehouse Center Detroit (D4) Duesette and Company DBA Gratiot Findlay Neighborhood Association (D4) Global Changers Incorp.
(D4) Innercity Youth Group (D4) Sustainable Community Farms (D4) The Buzzing Flutterby Nursery at Navajo Grove (D4) Wayburn Block Club Garden LLC (D4) Adolescent Fosters Wellness (D5) Detroit Catholic Pastoral Alliance (D5) Hindle Street Block Club (D5) Historic Indian Village Association. Property Maintenance Committee (D5) King Street Block LLC (D5) Looking at the Whole Picture Foundation (D5) M. O.
O. R.
E Community Council (D5) Sheridan Community Block Club (D5) Sheridan- Townsend Block Club (D5) SLIDEE – Stop Littering in Detroit Everyday Everywhere (D5) The Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ (D5) Victory Outreach Detroit (D5) Breckenridge Street Block Club LLC (D6) Bridging Communities Inc. (D6) Center for Community Justice and Advocacy (D6) Danette Associates Inc. (D6) Grand River Block Club (D6) Midwest Civic Council of Block Clubs (D6) MiSide dba Southwest Housing Solutions (D6) Second Chance Christian Ministries (D6) Southwest Detroit Environmental Vision Project (D6) United Block Club Council (D6) Woodbridge Neighborhood Development (D6) Evergreen Block Club (D7) In Memory Of Community Garden (D7) Nardin Park Improvement Rock (D7) Oakman Blvd Community Association (D7) Russell Woods Sullivan Area Association (D7) Weatherby Community Garden (D7) Questions about Neighborhood Beautification Program Neighborhood Beautification Program FAQs Building a Beautiful Detroit: City announces 94 Neighborhood Beautification Program winners, open next application round, and launch Stellantis Impact Neighborhood Fund Mayor Mike Duggan today joined city officials and community leaders to celebrate the Round 5 winners of the City of Detroit’s Neighborhood Beautifi Mayor Duggan, City leaders announce key application dates for Spring 2025 Neighborhood Beautification Program Applications now open for 2024 Neighborhood Beautification Program Grants Block clubs, neighborhood associations, nonprofit organizations, and faith-based groups can apply for grants ranging from $500 to $15 https://www.
youtube. com/watch? v=h1hfJYq7HU8 Neighborhood Beautification Program Press Conference 8/15/23 https://www.
youtube. com/watch? v=0An9xbGk7iA Neighborhood Beautification Program Deadline Approaching https://www.
youtube. com/watch? v=amB3Ky-jNHk Neighborhood Beautification Grant Press Conference - 11/2/2022 - Presentation starts at 10 minutes into the video Mayor, Council President celebrate 45 recipients of Round 2 of Neighborhood Beautification grants, announce 3rd Round Mayor, Council President celebrate 45 recipients of Round 2 of Neighborhood Beautification grants, announce 3rd Round.
A total of over $635,000 in grants awarded today to NBP Second Round DON Presentation Neighborhood Beautification Program Second Round Department of Neighborhoods Presentation Detroit distributes 34 Neighborhood Beautification Program grants - The Detroit News Detroit distributes 34 Neighborhood Beautification Program grants - The Detroit News Neighborhood Beautification Program Flyer Flyer for the 2022 Neighborhood Beautification Program (updated 6/2/22) Department of Neighborhoods Neighborhood Beautification Program FAQs Neighborhood Beautification Program FAQs
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Detroit-based block clubs, neighborhood associations, nonprofit organizations, and faith-based groups. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates $500 - $15,000 Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
Yes — AI tools like Granted can help research funders, draft proposal sections, and check compliance. However, always review and customize AI-generated content to reflect your organization's unique strengths and the specific requirements of the solicitation.
Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.