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Find similar grantsNew Mexico Broadband Equity Fund is sponsored by New Mexico Foundation (managed by), in partnership with the NM Broadband Collective. This opportunity supports mission-aligned projects and measurable outcomes.
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NM Broadband Collective – LANL Foundation Build Broadband Equity: Support High-Speed, Affordable Internet for ALL New Mexicans.
Make a contribution to the New Mexico Broadband Equity Fund Managed by New Mexico Foundation Grants up to $75,000 to non-profit organizations, Pueblos/Tribes/Nations, counties, cities/towns Support community & regional efforts to develop collaboration and complete steps to compete for federal and state funding Priority list created by NM Broadband Collective Make a contribution to the New Mexico Technical Assistance and Grantwriting Fund Managed by Groundworks New Mexico Retain and deploy consultants and grantwriters to support prioritized hard-to-connect communities Address gaps in capacity, especially in smaller and most rural communities Communities Are Being Left Behind New Mexico’s significant digital divide deprives people of access to jobs, educational opportunities and telehealth services.
At least 196,000 homes and businesses in communities across New Mexico don’t have broadband. These communities need both funding and technical assistance now to create solutions that will work best for them and enable them to compete for the unprecedented federal and state broadband funding becoming available.
Without this support, these communities will continue to be left behind and risk experiencing less economic growth and mobility, higher unemployment, lower incomes and greater racial inequities. Many Tribal, rural, low-income, and communities of color in New Mexico lack the resources and support they need to complete the steps required to access federal and state funding so their residents can have reliable and affordable broadband.
These include: Assessing circumstances, assets & solutions Building a community movement Completing feasibility studies Developing broadband plans According to state government and Congressional Delegation representatives, the Collective can best help by: Supporting technical assistance Helping communities apply for and secure federal funds (including grant writers and matching funding) Supporting regional and collaborative efforts and grassroots communications campaigns Facilitating coalition building, consensus-building and inclusion of community voices in policy The New Mexico Broadband Collective was established in March, 2021 to help communities address these gaps.
Our goal is to support a statewide approach to ensuring broadband services for all New Mexicans, especially in our rural communities, Native communities, and other “hard-to-connect” communities most impacted by the lack of broadband connectivity. The Collective is managed by a steering committee and includes representation from foundations, nonprofits, government, and private providers.
Its workgroups are working to: provide funding and technical assistance to support community and regional efforts; support the equitable and effective use of technology; engage in advocacy and coordinate with federal and state broadband resources and opportunities. Make a contribution to the New Mexico Broadband Equity Fund Make a contribution to the New Mexico Technical Assistance and Grantwriting Fund
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Non-profit organizations, Pueblos/Tribes/Nations, counties, cities/towns in New Mexico. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $75,000 per grant. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
New Mexico Broadband Equity Fund is funded by New Mexico Foundation (managed by), in partnership with the NM Broadband Collective. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in New Mexico. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Lowe's Hometowns Grant Program is sponsored by Lowe's. This program aims to restore and revitalize community spaces across the country through physical renovations. Consumers can nominate a community space in their hometown, such as a neighborhood garden, park, or community center. While broad, it can apply to infrastructure improvements within a community context.
CFNF Helping Today, Shaping Tomorrow Grant is a grant from the Community Foundation of North Florida that funds nonprofits addressing pressing challenges with programs and services of lasting impact in Florida's Big Bend region. Each year, CFNF awards ten grants of $5,000 each to eligible organizations. A separate Arts Nonprofit Grant Cycle awards five grants of $6,000 each for arts organizations in the same region. Eligible applicants must be 501(c)(3) organizations serving one or more of eleven counties including Leon, Gadsden, Jefferson, and Wakulla, with at least two years of operating history in the region. Applications for the Helping Today, Shaping Tomorrow cycle close September 30.
BEAD put tens of billions into the ground, but there aren't enough fiber technicians to install it. In 2026, states are opening a second funding stream — workforce grants for community colleges, nonprofits, and training providers. Here is where the money is, who can win it, and how to position a broadband-training proposal.
Read articleWisconsin's Public Service Commission is closing a $60 million State Broadband Expansion Grant round on July 27, 2026 — aimed squarely at the roughly 30,000 locations expected to remain unserved after the federal BEAD buildout. Here is how the program works, why the NTIA is disputing the gap, and what the model tells every rural provider and local government about the next phase of broadband funding.
Read articleThe Workforce Opportunity for Rural Communities Initiative returns for a seventh round with $49.2M for the Appalachian, Delta, and Northern Border regions — awards of $2M to $8M, an estimated 6 to 24 grants, and a July 23, 2026 deadline. Here is how the three-commission structure works, who is eligible, why WORC 7's shift toward large-scale regional sector partnerships changes who should apply, and how to build a proposal that survives the competition.
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