Grants for Nonprofits

SVCF Community Action Grants is sponsored by Silicon Valley Community Foundation. This program supports organizations across various issue areas to promote an equitable, economically secure, and vibrant Silicon Valley. Funding is primarily for general operating support and focuses on supporting strong and engaged communities that are building equity for Silicon Valley residents.

Support Adoption Grant Program is sponsored by Texas Office of the Attorney General. This program provides critical resources for pregnant women considering adoption and support for children awaiting placement with adoptive parents. Purpose areas include material needs for pregnant women, needs of children awaiting placement, training and advertising related to adoption, and pre- and post-adoption counseling.

The United States Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs’ Office of International Visitors (ECA/PE/V) announces an open competition for up to four cooperative agreements to support the staff expenses and overhead costs of the FY 2026 International Visitor Leadership Program’s (IVLP) National Program Agencies (NPAs). Launched in 1940, the IVLP is the Department of State’s foundational professional exchange program. The IVLP advances U.S. national security priorities and builds long-term relationships between Americans and international leaders in government, business, academia, and other fields. Recipients design and implement customized short-term visits to the United States for current and emerging leaders from around the world. These visits support U.S. foreign policy goals and reflect the participants’ professional interests. Eligible recipients will have expertise in foreign policy, experience in professional exchange programming, and the ability to provide tailored projects for participants from all countries. Please see the full NOFO for additional information. Funding Opportunity Number: DFOP0017385. Assistance Listing: 19.402. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: O. Award Amount: $613K – $1.2M per award.

Smart Health and Biomedical Research in the Era of Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Data Science (SCH) is sponsored by NSF CISE. Supports the development of transformative high-risk, high-reward advances in computer and information science, engineering, mathematics, statistics, behavioral and/or cognitive research to address pressing questions in the biomedical and public health communities.

Innovation Grant is a grant from the Delta Dental of Arizona Foundation that funds nonprofit organizations pursuing unique, high-impact projects that improve health and wellness in Arizona communities. This two-year award supports original initiatives with measurable real-world impact, including programs serving underserved and uninsured populations through oral health education, disease prevention, and nutritional access. Projects must demonstrate the potential to make a meaningful difference in the community and stand apart from conventional approaches. Eligible applicants are Arizona-based nonprofit organizations. Awards total $100,000 per recipient over two years. The 2026 application cycle closed October 16, 2025, with recipients notified in late 2025 and funding made available shortly after.

Student, Teachers, and Officers Preventing (STOP) School Violence Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). This program is designed to improve K-12 school safety and security by providing students and teachers with the tools they need to recognize, respond quickly to, and help prevent acts of violence.

BJA STOP School Violence Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). This program provides funding to equip students and teachers with tools to recognize, respond to, and prevent acts of violence. It supports the development of anonymous reporting systems, multidisciplinary behavioral threat assessment and intervention teams, violence prevention training, and specialized training for law enforcement working in schools.

Student, Teachers, and Officers Prevention (STOP) School Violence Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). This program provides funding for programs that prevent and reduce violence in K-12 schools. It focuses on training for students, teachers, and school staff to recognize and respond to threats, development of school-based threat assessment and intervention teams, implementation of technologies like anonymous reporting tools, and other school safety strategies.

Student, Teachers, and Officers Preventing (STOP) School Violence Program is sponsored by Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), U.S. Department of Justice. Provides funding to states, units of local government, and Indian tribes to implement training, develop threat assessment teams, and introduce technologies like anonymous reporting systems to prevent school violence.

BJA STOP School Violence Grant Program (FY25) is sponsored by Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). The BJA STOP School Violence Program aims to improve K-12 school safety and security by providing students and teachers with the tools to recognize, respond quickly to, and help prevent acts of violence. Funds can be used for training to prevent student violence, school-based behavioral threat assessments and intervention teams, and technologies to identify school violence threats, such as anonymous reporting systems. This grant *cannot* be used for target hardening equipment like cameras, security systems, or fencing.

FY 2024 Preventing School Violence: BJA's STOP School Violence Program is sponsored by Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). This program aims to increase school safety by implementing solutions that improve school climate, establish school-based behavioral threat assessments and/or intervention teams, and deploy technological innovations shown to increase safety such as reporting technology. Funds can be used for developing and operating technology solutions like anonymous reporting systems, developing and implementing multidisciplinary behavioral threat assessment teams, and training school personnel and educating students on preventing school violence.

STOP School Violence Grant Program is sponsored by Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). The BJA STOP School Violence Program provides funding to equip students and teachers with tools to recognize, respond quickly to, and help prevent acts of violence. It supports violence prevention training, anonymous reporting systems, development and deployment of threat assessment and intervention teams, and other measures to improve school safety. This funding cannot be used for target hardening equipment like cameras or security systems, or to hire armed security officers.

DOJ STOP School Violence Program is sponsored by United States Department of Justice (DOJ), Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). The STOP School Violence Program is designed to improve school safety by providing students, teachers, and staff with the tools they need to recognize, respond quickly to, and prevent acts of violence. This includes funding for technology solutions that will improve school safety.

FY27 Community Partnership Program (CPP) is a grant from Athens-Clarke County Unified Government's Housing and Community Development department that funds nonprofit agencies delivering direct services to Athens-Clarke County residents. The program supports neighborhood revitalization, poverty reduction, economic strengthening, intervention and prevention activities, and homeless services case management. Up to $1,000,000 in total funding is available for the FY27 cycle (July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027). Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits serving Athens-Clarke County residents. The application deadline was November 24, 2025, with final funding decisions by the Mayor and Commission in April 2026.

Grants to Kansas Nonprofits, Schools, and Agencies to Prepare Young Children for Kindergarten is a grant from the Kansas Children's Cabinet and Trust Fund that funds early childhood services for Kansas children and families from birth through kindergarten entry, including prenatal and family support programs. The Early Childhood Block Grant (ECBG) supports organizations delivering developmentally appropriate programming designed to ensure school readiness. Eligible applicants include Kansas-based nonprofits, schools, and public agencies serving young children and families. Award amounts range from $50,000 to $200,000, and the application deadline is May 15, 2026. Community-based child abuse prevention grants are also available through a separate application cycle.

California State Nonprofit Security Grant Program (CSNSGP) is a grant from the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services that funds target hardening and security enhancements for nonprofit organizations at high risk for violent attacks and hate crimes due to their ideology, beliefs, or mission. Awards of up to $200,000 per organization are available, with $76 million allocated in the latest funding round. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations operating in California. Funded activities include physical security improvements and vulnerability assessments to protect against threats. The program requires applicants to complete a Vulnerability Assessment Worksheet as part of the application process. Support services applicants had an extended deadline of January 12, 2026. Interested nonprofits should consult Cal OES for future application cycles and updated grant rules and regulations.

Protect Your Drinking Water Grant Program is a grant from the Essential Foundation and Pennsylvania Environmental Council that funds watershed protection and education projects aimed at improving the health of Pennsylvania waterways and protecting drinking water sources in Southeast Pennsylvania. Projects may address source water protection, conservation, community outreach, or related infrastructure improvements. Eligible applicants are nonprofits in Southeast Pennsylvania working on source water protection or related educational and infrastructure projects. Individual awards range from ,500 to approximately ,000, with approximately ,000 in total funding awarded in the most recent round.

Senior Citizens Services Grants: Housing is a grant from Pinellas Community Foundation that funds direct service programs supporting housing stability for adults aged 55 and older in Pinellas County, Florida. Eligible activities include rent subsidies, housing referral assistance and education, relocation assistance, aging-in-place home modifications such as ramps and door widening, and other housing-related services. Awards range from $800 to $20,000, with a maximum of $20,000 for housing grants in the 2026–2027 cycle. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations or government agencies that have provided services for at least one year; all funds must be used exclusively for Pinellas County residents aged 55+. Applications are accepted online, and a Letter of Intent is required during the January 5–20 submission window.

FY26 Michigan Arts & Culture Council (MACC) Grants - Arts Education & Project Support is a grant from the Michigan Arts & Culture Council, administered through the Michigan Economic Development Corporation, that funds arts education programs, project support, and operational support for Michigan-based arts and culture organizations. The FY26 grant cycle is currently open and accepting applications. Eligible applicants include Michigan-based arts and culture nonprofit organizations, municipalities, tribal entities, PreK-12 schools, colleges and universities, and non-arts nonprofit organizations with qualifying projects. The program supports professional development, field trips, community mural projects, and a wide range of arts programming activities that strengthen Michigan's creative sector.

Reproductive Freedom Fund Grant is a grant from the Women's Foundation of Minnesota that funds organizations expanding access to and advancing reproductive justice across Minnesota. Five grants of $50,000 each — including $10,000 dedicated to staff wellness and development — support nonprofits working to increase bodily autonomy, reproductive healthcare access, and systems change at the intersection of reproductive justice and racial equity. The program was created with seed funding from the Midwest Legacy Fund and is designed to sustain organizations as Minnesota serves as a regional sanctuary state for abortion care. Eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations, or organizations with a fiscal sponsor, working on reproductive justice in Minnesota. Applications were due January 27, 2026.

Community Giving Foundation 2026 Competitive Grant Rounds is a grant program from Community Giving Foundation that funds nonprofit and governmental initiatives across central Pennsylvania. The Foundation administers competitive grant rounds through established affiliate funds, each with its own purpose, timeline, and geographic service area requirements. Over $650,000 in total funding is available across all affiliates. Eligible applicants include qualified 501(c)(3) nonprofits and governmental organizations serving Columbia, Lower-Luzerne, Montour, Northumberland, Snyder, and Union Counties in Pennsylvania. Grants are not awarded to individuals. The most recent application deadline was January 31, 2026; applicants should contact Karri Harter for upcoming round dates.

Organizational & Professional Development Grants Program is a grant from Oregon Cultural Trust that funds capacity building and staff development for Oregon cultural nonprofits. The program offers two tracks: Organizational Development grants of up to $2,500 for capacity-building projects and Professional Development grants of up to $1,000 for individual staff training and development. Eligible applicants are Oregon cultural nonprofits registered on the Cultural Trust website with annual operating budgets under $1.5 million and current with grant reporting, as well as Cultural Trust County and Tribal Cultural Coalitions. The deadline for the 2026 cycle was January 31, 2026.

The Community Trust Grants program is a grant from the Central Alabama Community Foundation (CACF) that funds nonprofits improving quality of life through family wellness, food access, medical services, and education in Alabama's River Region. Grant awards range from $1,000 to $15,000, with program-specific awards up to $25,000. The Family Wellness and Education track supports work in Lowndes, Macon, and Montgomery counties. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits serving Autauga, Elmore, Lowndes, Macon, or Montgomery counties; one application per organization per cycle. The program does not fund fundraising events, political advocacy, capital projects, or religious activities. The 2026 application window ran January 2 through February 6, 2026.

Creative Start Project Grant (FY27) is a grant from ArtsWA (Washington State Arts Commission) that funds individual artists and small arts organizations in Washington State launching new creative projects. The program supports a wide range of artistic disciplines including visual arts, performing arts, literary arts, and media arts. Eligible applicants are Washington State residents who are professional artists or organizations with a primary arts mission. Awards are intended to support the creation of new work, community arts engagement, or professional development. Grant amounts and application details are defined in the FY27 solicitation; applicants should consult ArtsWA for current cycle guidance.

Nature Conservancy 2026 Climate Resilience Grant Program (New York) is sponsored by The Nature Conservancy (TNC). Sixth round of TNC's Climate Resilience Grant Program supporting conservation and climate adaptation projects in New York. Funds protect lands and waters essential for adapting to climate change, including property acquisitions, easements, and planning/capacity initiatives.

Criminal Justice Grant Program, FY2026 is sponsored by Office of the Governor, Criminal Justice Division (Texas). Supports state and local agencies in prevention and reduction of violent crime. Provides federal Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) and state funds for a wide range of criminal justice projects designed to reduce crime and improve systems.

Developing Agency, Identity and Belonging in Young People is sponsored by The Colorado Health Foundation. Provides support for programs that offer safe, welcoming spaces for youth (BIPOC, LGBTQIA2S+, etc.) to develop relationships, community connection, and resilience outside of school or home. Geographic focus: Colorado Focus areas: Thriving Young People, Health Equity, Social-Emotional Development

Nike Community Impact Fund is a grant from Nike, Inc. that powers youth sport and play in communities surrounding Nike employee locations across North America and Europe. The program invests in local nonprofit organizations driving positive, lasting change by making sport and active play accessible to all youth. What makes this fund distinctive is its employee-led design: Nike teammates volunteer on local grant review committees, using their neighborhood knowledge to select recipients. Organizations can apply each January for grants distributed by May. Eligible cities span the Netherlands, Belgium, and multiple U.S. metropolitan areas including Portland, Oregon; St. Louis, Missouri; and Memphis, Tennessee. Youth-focused nonprofits working to remove barriers to sports participation are encouraged to apply.

Call for Effective Technology (CET) is a grant from Accelerate that funds education technology organizations developing and evaluating AI-powered and tech-based tools for use in K-12 public schools. The program seeks tools grounded in established learning science that are ready to deploy in schools for the 2026-27 school year, with particular focus on improving math and reading outcomes and ensuring equitable access. Awards range from $150,000 to $250,000. Eligible applicants include edtech developers (nonprofit and for-profit), curriculum developers, tutoring providers, school districts, CMOs, and EdTech accelerators. The application deadline was February 20, 2026.

Call for Effective Technology (CET) 2026-27 is a grant from Accelerate that funds the development, implementation, and evaluation of AI-powered and tech-enabled educational tools for public school students. Grants of $150,000 to $250,000 support organizations with tools ready for deployment in the 2026-27 school year that are grounded in learning science and evidence-based practices, with a focus on improving math and reading outcomes and ensuring equitable access for diverse student populations. Applicants must have tools currently in active use with at least 500 students across at least two schools during the school day, and must be prepared to share student-level data for rigorous evaluation. Applications were due February 20, 2026. Eligible applicants include EdTech developers, tutoring providers, curriculum developers, EdTech accelerators, and school districts or charter management organizations.

The Bicycle Helmet Initiative is a grant from the North Carolina Department of Transportation that funds organizations distributing free bicycle helmets to promote cyclist safety across the state. The program provides 25 to 100 helmets per recipient, valued at approximately $500 to $2,000. Eligible applicants include North Carolina government entities, nonprofits, schools, churches, and public health agencies committed to bicycle safety education and outreach. The most recent application deadline was February 20, 2026. This initiative supports the state's broader Safe Routes to School and pedestrian and bicycle safety goals by ensuring cost is not a barrier to helmet access for North Carolina communities.

Call for Effective Technology (CET) 2026-27 is a grant from Accelerate that funds the development, implementation, and evaluation of AI-powered and educational technology tools for use in public school classrooms during the 2026-27 school year. The program prioritizes tools that enable personalized learning and instructional effectiveness, with a particular focus on improving academic outcomes in mathematics and reading while ensuring equitable access across diverse student populations. Eligible applicants include edtech developers, schools, districts, and nonprofits whose tools are grounded in established learning science, already deployed in real classrooms, and can demonstrate a clear theory of action. Awards range from ,000 to ,000. The application deadline was February 20, 2026.

Accelerate Call for Effective Technology (CET) Program is a grant from Accelerate that identifies and funds the development, implementation, and evaluation of AI-powered and educational technology tools for use in K-12 public schools. The program prioritizes tools that enable personalized learning and instructional effectiveness, especially in mathematics and reading, with a focus on equitable access across diverse student populations. Awards range from $150,000 to $250,000. Eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations developing AI-enabled edtech tools currently deployed in schools. The application deadline was February 20, 2026.

Proposition 4 Coastal and Ocean Resilience Grant Program is a grant from the California Ocean Protection Council that funds projects conserving, protecting, and restoring marine wildlife, coastal ecosystems, and ocean health using funds from California's 2024 Climate Bond. The program allocates $135 million for marine and coastal conservation and $75 million for sea level rise mitigation under the California Sea Level Rise Mitigation and Adaptation Act. Additional appropriations support island ecosystem protection, climate-ready fisheries, and coastal restoration. Eligible applicants include government agencies, tribes, and nonprofits working on coastal and ocean resilience in California. Multiple solicitation cycles are anticipated as the program is launched.

FY 2025-26 Listos California CERT Support Grant (LC) Program is a California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES) funding opportunity that provides an estimated $500,000 to a nonprofit fiscal administrator. The program supports new and existing Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) programs in building their capacity to prepare vulnerable and underserved populations for disasters. Funded activities include CERT training in languages other than English, accommodations for participants with access and functional needs, ESL interpretation services, and disaster response capacity building. Applications were due February 23, 2026, and funding is delivered via advances and reimbursements.

2026 AmeriCorps State Funding Opportunity is a grant from California Volunteers (State Service Commission) that funds nonprofit and public agencies to recruit, train, and manage AmeriCorps members who address critical community needs across California. Funded programs focus on education, climate action, disaster services, environmental stewardship, and food security. Eligible applicants are organizations with the capacity to administer AmeriCorps member programs; successful grantees receive federal funds and an allotment of full-time or part-time member positions. Members receive a living stipend and Segal Education Award in exchange for a year of intensive service. Applications were due February 24, 2026.

Spectrum Digital Education Grants is a funding program from Charter Communications (Spectrum) that supports nonprofits providing digital skills training, professional advancement opportunities, and technology resources for education. The program focuses on helping families and seniors gain digital literacy, including AI skills, in communities served by Spectrum across its 41-state service area. Eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) status whose programs focus on digital education for families or seniors in Spectrum markets. The application period for the current cycle closed February 27, 2026.

Rural Community Impact Grant is a grant from Heartland United Way that funds local nonprofit programs serving residents of Hamilton, Howard, Merrick, and rural Hall Counties in Nebraska. Rooted in the long-standing tradition of rural Nebraskans helping one another, the program distributes up to $30,000 annually across four priority areas: Healthy Communities, Youth Opportunity, Financial Security, and Community Resiliency. Only one application per organization is accepted. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits located in and serving the designated counties. Individual grants range from $250 to $1,500, with awards announced in April 2026.

Small Grant Program is sponsored by John Templeton Foundation. Funding for discrete projects that align with the Foundation's core interest areas with a budget of $234,800 or less. These applications follow a quarterly review cycle with deadlines at the end of February, May, August, and November. Geographic focus: Global Focus areas: Character Virtue Development, Individual Freedom & Free Markets, Life Sciences, Mathematical & Physical Sciences, Public Engagement, Religion, Science, and Society

The Massachusetts Food System Collaborative Resiliency Grants is a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources that funds food businesses and nonprofits working to strengthen the resilience of the Massachusetts food system. Projects focused on local food access, supply chain improvements, climate adaptation, and food security initiatives are prioritized. Eligible applicants include Massachusetts-based food businesses and nonprofit organizations. Awards range from $10,000 to $75,000. The deadline for the most recent cycle was February 28, 2026. This program supports efforts to build a more equitable, sustainable, and resilient local food economy across the Commonwealth.

Cleveland Foundation Frank Hadley and Cornelia Ginn Foundation Fund is a grant from the Cleveland Foundation that funds education and healthcare initiatives for families and children in the Cleveland area. Grants of $5,000 to $15,000 support education programs that promote academic success, social-emotional growth, and after-school academic supplements, as well as healthcare programs delivering medical and behavioral health services to families and children. The Ginn Foundation will not serve as the sole or principal funder for pilot or new programs. Current, former, and new grantee organizations are welcome to apply, though organizations that have received five consecutive grants must wait two years before reapplying. Applications were due March 1, 2026.

Chicago Fund for Safe and Peaceful Communities (PSPC Chicago Fund) is sponsored by Partnership for Safe and Peaceful Communities (coalition of 50+ funders). Rapid-response grants supporting community-led youth and family programs that build community cohesion, provide safe spaces, promote peace, and reduce violence in Chicago's 24 priority neighborhoods on South and West Sides.

Artist Grants is a grant from The Jim Henson Foundation that funds professional puppet theater projects in the United States. The foundation supports the creation of original puppet theater works at the professional level, with distinct grant categories for production grants and workshop grants. Applications are submitted through Submittable, and applicants should review webinar materials covering Letters of Intent best practices before applying. Eligible applicants are professional puppet theater artists and companies. Application cycles are announced annually; a Letter of Intent is the first step in the process.

Behavioral Health and Health Care Grants (2026–2027) is a multi-year grant from the Santa Barbara Foundation supporting nonprofit organizations providing direct health or behavioral health services in the Santa Barbara area. Offering $60,000 in general and programmatic operating support, this grant addresses rising demand for behavioral health services and ongoing barriers to health care access. Organizations may only apply in one of three program areas: Behavioral Health and Health Care, Food, or Shelter and Safety. The application deadline was March 3, 2026. Eligible applicants are nonprofits whose missions closely align with behavioral health or health care delivery.

AARP Community Challenge Grants - Flagship is a grant from AARP that funds quick-action projects that make communities more livable for people of all ages, with a particular focus on those aged 50 and older. Funded projects typically address improvements to public spaces, transportation and mobility, housing accessibility, digital connectivity, and disaster preparedness and resilience. The program emphasizes tangible, visible changes that can be completed within a short timeframe. Eligible applicants include 501(c)(3), 501(c)(4), and 501(c)(6) nonprofits as well as government entities; other organization types are reviewed on a case-by-case basis. Projects must align with serving adults 50 and older. Awards range from $500 to $15,000. The 2026 application deadline was March 4, 2026.

The Restore, Reinvest, and Renew (R3) Program: Reentry, Economic Development, and Civil Legal Aid is a grant from the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, funded through cannabis tax revenue. The program supports organizations in designated R3 zones — communities most harmed by the war on drugs — with a focus on reentry services for justice-involved individuals, economic development, and access to civil legal representation. Total program funding is $35,000,000. Eligible applicants include nonprofit organizations, local governments, and tax-exempt faith-based organizations serving designated R3 zones in Illinois. Applications closed March 6, 2026.

The Next Challenge for Media & Journalism is a grant competition from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation awarding $250,000 in total to early-stage media and journalism startups across the United States. The largest competition of its kind open to both nonprofit and for-profit media startups, the 2026 Next Challenge focuses on reinventing local journalism. Division winners each receive up to $50,000, with an additional $25,000 Grand Prize for the most innovative entrant. Prize categories include Local News Innovation, Local News Infrastructure, and Local Creator Journalism. All finalists receive a $3,000 stipend and travel support. Applications closed March 10, 2026.

Improving Veteran Mental Health Grant Program is a grant from The Cigna Group Foundation that funds nonprofits providing housing stability and wraparound support services to improve the mental health of military veterans. The Foundation committed $9 million over three years addressing housing instability and its mental health impacts, as an estimated 40,000 veterans go without shelter nightly and 1.5 million are at risk of homelessness. Funded programs include mortgage and rental assistance, employment re-entry training, and housing development for veterans. Eligible nonprofits must leverage evidence-informed programs and align with at least one goal: increasing permanent housing, improving housing affordability, or enhancing wraparound services for veterans transitioning from shelters.

Healthy Built Environments is a grant from the Tennessee Department of Health that funds equity-focused built environment improvements in economically distressed communities across Tennessee. The program supports construction of playgrounds, trails, greenways, and outdoor fitness spaces designed to improve community health outcomes. Total funding available is $860,000. Eligible applicants include government entities, tribes, and nonprofits with a demonstrated focus on serving underserved populations. Projects must address physical activity access in high-need areas, with priority given to communities facing systemic health disparities. The application deadline was March 13, 2026.

Child Care Capital Construction Funding Program is sponsored by New York State Office of Children and Family Services. New York's $100 million program to fund construction of new child care facilities or expansion of existing ones, including school-age programs. Designed to increase availability and capacity of quality child care across the state.

The Franklin County Conservation Mini-Grant is a grant from the Franklin Soil and Water Conservation District (Ohio) that awards up to $2,000 per project to support on-the-ground conservation work in Franklin County. Now in its 13th year, the program funds eligible 501(c) nonprofits, schools, watershed groups, municipalities, community groups, HOAs, condo associations, and civic associations located in or serving Franklin County. Applications are accepted from February 1 through March 13, 2026. Projects must demonstrate both the need and the organizational capacity to implement practical conservation activities. The program reflects FSWCD's commitment to community-driven water quality protection, stormwater management, and environmental stewardship across the county.

The LinkedIn Future of Work Fund 2026 is a global philanthropic grant initiative that doubled its commitment to $3 million for 2026 to help nonprofit organizations prepare young people for a rapidly changing labor market shaped by artificial intelligence. Building on the inaugural 2025 round, the fund provides unrestricted grants of $200,000-$300,000 to organizations demonstrating clear approaches to AI literacy and digital skills training, career pathways using AI-enabled tools, and workforce adaptability programs. The fund prioritizes organizations serving young adults aged 18-24 facing structural barriers to employment, with geographic focus on France, Germany, India, United Kingdom, and United States. Selected organizations receive monetary grants plus strategic assistance from LinkedIn's workforce development ecosystem. Applications are reviewed by LinkedIn's Social Impact team along with an external panel of workforce development and AI experts.

San Diego County District Attorney's Community Grant Program (2026) is a grant from the San Diego County District Attorney that funds community safety and crime prevention initiatives in San Diego County. The two-step application process begins with a 90-second video pitch summarizing the proposed project, target population, and anticipated outcomes. Grants are available for up to $50,000. Eligible applicants include businesses and nonprofits with at least one year of operation in San Diego County, valid licenses and permits, and compliance with employment and safety laws. The application deadline was March 16, 2026.

Specialty Crop Block Grant Program is a grant from the Connecticut Department of Agriculture that funds projects enhancing the competitiveness of specialty crops in Connecticut. Specialty crops include fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits, horticulture, and nursery crops. Funded activities may include research, marketing, food safety education, pest and disease management, and development of new markets. Eligible applicants are Connecticut-based agricultural businesses, nonprofits, universities, and producer associations with projects directly benefiting specialty crop industries. The 2026 application period has opened and is administered through the Connecticut Department of Agriculture.

Early Literacy Grant is a grant from the Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation (SMIF) that provides books to organizations serving children from birth to age eight in southern Minnesota. The program partners with Mankato-based publishers Capstone and ABDO to supply free books that families can keep, supporting school readiness and early reading skills. Organizations—including schools, libraries, and nonprofits—working directly with young children in SMIF's 20-county region are eligible to apply. There is no stated cash award; recipients receive book distributions. The 2026 application window runs February 17 through March 17, with award decisions by May 1 and book pickup scheduled in Owatonna in late June 2026.

Native Food Security Grants is a grant from Novo Foundation, administered by First Nations Development Institute, that funds Native-led and Native-serving organizations working to ensure consistent access to culturally relevant foods for Native communities. Grants of $10,000 to $40,000 are available for projects in four focus areas: Native Food Distribution, Food Life Cycle, Wild Food Harvesting, and Native Resilient Foodways. Eligible applicants include Native-controlled 501(c)(3) nonprofits, Federal- and State-recognized Tribal governments, Native-controlled community organizations with fiscal sponsorship, and Native Section 7871 organizations. Organizations must register in the First Nations grantee portal before applying. The application deadline is May 14, 2026.

Native Food Sovereignty Grant is sponsored by First Nations Development Institute. First Nations awards grants to Native-led organizations to support work that contributes to building a national movement to fulfill a vision of Native communities and food systems that are self-directed, well-resourced, and supported by community policies and systems, focusing on developing tribal food sovereignty. This funding opportunity supports organizations in their community work enacting Tribal Food Sovereignty and has four primary areas of focus: First Foods and Maternal Health, Native Farm to School, GATHER Emerging Organizations and Programs, and Governance of Native Food Systems.

The Mozilla Foundation Democracy x AI Incubator funds technology projects that strengthen democratic institutions and civic participation through responsible AI. This cohort supports 10 projects at $50,000 each for 12 months, with top performers eligible for Tier II funding of $250,000. Projects must address one of three categories: (1) better information systems including verification tools, diverse information sources, and algorithmic transparency; (2) institutional transparency and accountability mechanisms; or (3) civic space protection and expansion including organizing tools, privacy technologies, and surveillance resistance. The incubator provides mentorship, peer learning, and connections to Mozilla's network alongside financial support. Applications require working technology with demonstrated traction, a committed team capable of 12-month execution, and at least partial open-source commitment or a clear roadmap to open source. This is distinct from other Mozilla programs and specifically targets the intersection of AI and democratic resilience.

Central Appalachia Living Traditions Experiences Grants is a grant from Mid Atlantic Arts that funds public-facing projects and events in Appalachian counties of Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia that bring community members together around traditional arts and cultural knowledge. Funded projects may include hands-on workshops, performances, radio broadcasts, podcasts, or archival fieldwork with public-facing components that grow and disseminate artistic skill and cultural knowledge. Eligible applicants are individual traditional artists and practitioners or 501(c)(3) nonprofits, units of government, or federally recognized Tribal governments based in ARC-designated Appalachian counties. Awards range from $1,000 to $10,000 with no match requirement. The deadline is March 18, 2026.

AFRI Education and Workforce Development: Food and Agricultural Non-formal Education (FANE) is a grant from USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) supporting non-formal education programs that cultivate interest and skills in food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences. Eligible applicants include universities, community organizations, and nonprofits developing programs such as 4-H, extension education, and hands-on agricultural learning experiences. Grants strengthen the pipeline of future agricultural professionals by engaging youth and adult learners outside traditional classroom settings.

Healthy Community Fund - Medium Grants is a grant from the Health Foundation of La Porte (HFL) that funds health and wellness programs as well as capacity-building initiatives for nonprofits serving La Porte County, Indiana. Medium grants range from $25,001 to $100,000 and require a Letter of Inquiry (LOI) as a first step. For 2026, the grant portal opened January 9, LOI decisions were issued February 7, full applications were due March 20, and award decisions are expected June 12 with grant terms beginning July 1 or later. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations and governmental entities providing services or programs that benefit La Porte County residents. Applications must be submitted through HFL's online grant portal.

Dan & Margaret Maddox Fund 2026 RFP is a grant from the Dan & Margaret Maddox Fund that funds nonprofit organizations serving communities in Middle Tennessee. This annual request for proposals invites proposals from nonprofits engaged in community-responsive work aligned with the Fund's philanthropic priorities, which include social inclusion and human services. The Fund is known for flexible, trust-based grantmaking that supports organizations addressing local needs in the Nashville and greater Middle Tennessee region. Eligible applicants are nonprofits serving Middle Tennessee. The application deadline was March 20, 2026. Prospective applicants should visit maddoxfund.org for current guidelines and submission requirements.

Mobile Health (mHealth): Technology and Outcomes in Low and Middle Income Countries is a grant from the Fogarty International Center at NIH that funds research on mobile health technologies and their outcomes in low and middle income countries. Administered as an R21/R33 Phased Innovation Award, this funding opportunity supports studies that leverage mHealth tools to address health challenges in resource-limited settings. Participating NIH components include FIC, NEI, NIBIB, NICHD, NIDCD, NIMH, and NCI. Applications must align with the mission of the participating institutes. The program accommodates clinical trial optional designs. Award amounts vary by application and institute. The deadline for the most recent cycle was March 20, 2026.

Dam and Seawall Repair or Removal Program is a grant from Massachusetts' Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs that funds projects to repair, remove, or remediate dams and seawalls across the Commonwealth. Administered through the ECO One Stop grants platform, the FY27 program accepts applications from municipalities, nonprofits, and other qualified entities. Projects must address infrastructure safety, environmental restoration, or climate resilience goals. Applications are submitted via the EEA Grants Management System (GMS), with the FY27 round deadline of March 20, 2026. Full eligibility and requirements are detailed in the ECO One Stop Grants Catalogue and the RFR available on COMMBUYS.

FY26 Food as Medicine Grant Program is a grant from Montgomery County, Maryland's Office of Grants Management providing $750,000 in total funding for healthcare-led programs that screen pediatric patients for food insecurity and deliver medically tailored nutritious food and nutrition education. Eligible applicants include pediatric primary care providers, school-based health centers, food assistance operators, nutrition educators, and local farm partners working together in multi-sector partnerships. Programs must serve Montgomery County households with at least one child aged 0–18 who has a diet-related disease diagnosis. The program addresses critical gaps in nutrition security for underserved families while increasing access to locally produced, culturally relevant food.

BGE Community Grants is a grant from Baltimore Gas and Electric (BGE), an Exelon company, supporting small businesses in central Maryland through the Energizing Small Business Grant program. Offered in partnership with Hello Alice and the Global Entrepreneurship Network, the program provides $20,000 grants to for-profit businesses that have operated for at least one year, employ 25 or fewer full-time employees, and hold annual gross revenues under $7 million. Applicants must be existing BGE electric or gas customers in good standing in Maryland. Since 2021, BGE has invested over $14.86 million across 741 businesses. This program is designed to help local businesses grow, innovate, and strengthen the regional economy.

Truman Heartland Community Grants is a grant from the Truman Heartland Community Foundation that funds programs benefiting Eastern Jackson County and Cass County communities in Missouri. The program supports projects in arts, culture, and historic preservation; adult and non-traditional education; community betterment including youth development, senior programs, transportation, violence prevention, and racial equity; health and human services; and wildlife conservation statewide. Awards average $5,000 to $7,000 with a maximum of $10,000 per grant, drawn from approximately $300,000 in total available funding. Eligible applicants include 501(c)(3) nonprofits, units of local government, and public education institutions located in or serving Eastern Jackson County (east of I-435), suburban Jackson County, and Cass County. A three-year funding rule applies: after receiving grants for three consecutive years, organizations must take one year off before reapplying. Applications are due the fourth Monday of March, with funding decisions announced by early October and grant checks issued in November.

NEA Research Grants in the Arts & NEA Research Labs is sponsored by National Endowment for the Arts. NEA Research Grants in the Arts & NEA Research Labs is a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts that establishes interdisciplinary research teams at universities and medical centers nationwide to study the intersection of arts and public benefit.

The African American Community Fund (AACF) is a grant program administered by the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio that funds Black-led and Black-serving nonprofit and public organizations across Appalachian Ohio's 32 counties. Awards support projects in five focus areas: arts and culture, community and economic development, education, environmental stewardship, and health and human services. Emphasis is placed on projects that create tangible opportunities and meet pressing needs within African American communities. Funding requests typically range from $500 to $5,000, though larger amounts may be considered for high-impact proposals. In 2025, AACF awarded over $32,000 in total grants.

JRCF 2026 Community Grants is a grant program from the Jeff Roth Cycling Foundation (JRCF) that funds community-level projects promoting bicycling as a safe, healthy form of recreation and transportation. Supported by proceeds from Tennessee's Share the Road license plate, the program prioritizes grassroots initiatives with a direct community impact. Eligible applicants include local bicycle clubs, community bicycle programs, and nonprofit or not-for-profit organizations that promote cycling in Tennessee and beyond. Projects that originate at the grassroots level receive the highest priority for funding. The 2026 cycle is accepting proposals through March 25, 2026. Award amounts are not specified but reflect the Foundation's mission to make Tennessee a bicycle-friendly state. For eligibility details and application materials, contact the JRCF at Info@jeffrothcyclingfoundation.org or 865-309-4008.

The General Grant Cycle (Basic Needs) is a grant from Main Street Community Foundation that funds nonprofit organizations providing basic human needs services to residents of Bristol, Burlington, Plainville, Plymouth, Southington, and Wolcott, Connecticut. The program supports organizations delivering essential services such as food assistance, shelter, emergency financial aid, and other foundational supports that help community members meet day-to-day needs. Prospective applicants must contact Whitney Shufelt, Director of Grants and Programs, or a member of the grants team at least one week before the application deadline to discuss the proposed project and confirm eligibility. The 2026 application deadline was March 27, 2026. Award amounts are not specified in the source materials; organizations should contact the Foundation directly to discuss grant size expectations.

CZM Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants is sponsored by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM). CZM Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants is a grant from the Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) that funds projects assessing and treating stormwater pollution, restoring coastal habitat, and advancing comprehensive coastal restoration planning.

FY 2025 Second Chance Act Youth Reentry Program is sponsored by Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), U.S. Department of Justice. The FY 2025 Second Chance Act Youth Reentry Program is a grant from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), U. S. Department of Justice, that funds reentry and transitional services programs for youth transitioning out of juvenile justice settings.

OJJDP FY25 Second Chance Act Youth Reentry Program is sponsored by Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP). This program provides funding to support states, units of local government, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments in partnership with service providers and community-based organizations to provide comprehensive reentry services for moderate- to high-risk yo…

OJJDP FY25 Second Chance Act Youth Reentry Program is sponsored by Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), U.S. Department of Justice. This program provides funding to support states, units of local government, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments in partnership with service providers and community-based organizations. It offers comprehensive reentry services for moderate- to high-risk youth before, during, and after release from confinement, and supports transitional services to assist youth in successfully reentering the community.

Texas Talent Connection Grant Program is a grant from the Office of the Texas Governor, administered through the Texas Workforce Investment Council, that supports workforce development initiatives across Texas. Awards of up to $350,000 fund programs delivered by workforce entities, local governments, and nonprofits that provide job training, skills development, and employment services. The program aims to connect Texans with employment opportunities and help employers meet workforce needs in an evolving economy. Applications were due March 31, 2026. Eligible applicants include workforce boards, municipalities, and nonprofits with established experience delivering workforce services to Texans.

Florida Animal Friend Spay and Neuter Program is a grant from Florida Animal Friend that funds free or low-cost spay and neuter services for pets and community animals across Florida. The program helps reduce animal overpopulation, prevent homelessness among companion animals, and support the organizations delivering ground-level animal care. Eligible applicants include Florida municipal agencies (city, county, tribal entities with animal care or control budgets) and 501(c)(3) nonprofits providing spay/neuter services in Florida. Awards are up to $25,000 per organization annually. Applications are accepted January 1 through April 1 each year, and applicants must prepare required documentation in advance.

Classified School Employee Summer Assistance Program Fiscal Year 2025-26 is a grant from the California Department of Education that funds school districts to provide financial assistance to classified school employees who experience reduced or lost wages during summer months when school is not in session. The program supports non-certificated school staff such as custodians, food service workers, bus drivers, and instructional aides. Eligible applicants are California school districts operating as nonprofit organizations. Award amounts depend on the number of eligible classified employees and available state funding. The application deadline was April 1, 2026.

Community Grants from the Texas Cavaliers Charitable Foundation fund nonprofit organizations serving residents across Texas, with a primary focus on San Antonio. The Foundation directs resources toward programs that support children, strengthen essential community services, and bring hope to families in need. Past grantees include organizations such as Christian Assistance Ministry, Epilepsy Foundation Central and South Texas, Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas, Good Samaritan Center of San Antonio, and House of Neighborly Service. Eligible applicants must be tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and serve Texas residents. Award amounts vary by project and funding cycle.

The Evidence for AI in Health (EVAH) initiative is a $60 million joint investment by the Gates Foundation, Novo Nordisk Foundation, and Wellcome Trust to support rigorous, country-led evaluations of AI health tools in low- and middle-income countries. Delivered in partnership with J-PAL and the African Population and Health Research Center, EVAH funds evaluations of AI-enabled clinical decision support tools in primary and community healthcare settings across Sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. Pathway A supports early-deployment evaluations focusing on usability, workflow integration, and safety for up to $1 million. Pathway B funds randomized controlled trials, economic analyses, and implementation science studies of tools ready for deployment at scale for up to $3 million. The initiative addresses a critical evidence gap about whether AI diagnostic and clinical decision support tools actually improve health outcomes in resource-limited settings.

Chesapeake Bay Small Watershed Grants 2026 is sponsored by National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) with EPA, NRCS, and U.S. Forest Service. Funds on-the-ground conservation projects protecting and restoring water quality, species, and habitats in the Chesapeake Bay watershed. Includes agricultural runoff management, green stormwater infrastructure, and innovative watershed management approaches.

Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) is sponsored by Department of Homeland Security (DHS) / FEMA (administered by state agencies). The NSGP provides funding for target hardening and other physical security enhancements and activities to nonprofit organizations at high risk of terrorist attack. While focused on physical security, 'Enhancing Cybersecurity' is listed as one of the National Priority Areas shaping current and future guidance.

Google.org's $30 million global initiative funding nonprofits, social enterprises, and academic institutions partnering with governments to use generative and agentic AI to transform public services. Focus areas include health (expanding healthcare access through AI-powered service delivery), resilience (enhancing crisis preparedness, response, and recovery), and economy (improving public infrastructure and economic opportunity). Selected organizations receive multi-month Google.org Accelerator programming with dedicated technical support from Google AI experts.

Mental Health and T1D Community Grants is sponsored by Breakthrough T1D Canada. Mental Health and T1D Community Grants is a seed-funding initiative from Breakthrough T1D Canada that supports organizations developing innovative projects to improve the mental health and wellness of people living with Type 1 diabetes and their informal caregivers.

Violence & Delinquency Prevention Programs is sponsored by Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency. Violence and Delinquency Prevention Programs is a grant from the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency that funds state and local projects aligned with the PA 2025 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Plan and PCCD's 2026-2030 Strategic Framework.

FY 2025 Second Chance Act Youth Reentry Program is sponsored by Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), U.S. Department of Justice. Supports transitional services to assist youth in successful reintegration following involvement in the juvenile justice system. Category 2 funding specifically supports nonprofit organizations providing transitional housing and support services.

Endangered Species Conservation and Recovery Grant Program is sponsored by Department of Fish and Wildlife. The Department of Fish and Wildlife (Department) distributes federal funds through the Endangered Species Conservation and Recovery Grant Program in coordination with the US Fish and Wildlife Service. The objective of this Program is to help develop and implement state programs to conserve and recover federally threatened and endangered species. Applications must be developed in coordination with, and submitted by, a Department employee. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife receives grant funds from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund (Traditional Section 6) to support conservation actions designed to further the recovery of species listed as threatened or endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act. CDFW staff, alone, or in collaboration with partner organizations, develop research and management projects to compete for this funding through the state's Endangered Species Conservation and Recovery Program. Authority for CDFW to administer the Section 6 grant program is found in section 1501.5 of the Fish and Game Code. The primary objective of endangered species conservation and recovery grants is to support the development and implementation of state programs to conserve and recover federally threatened and endangered inland fish and wildlife species. Grant funds to support the conservation of certain marine species and anadromous fish species are administered through separate programs. Project proposals must be developed in close coordination with CDFW and USFWS biologists and identify a CDFW employee who will sponsor the project by administering the grant. Eligible projects are those which target recovery actions for species listed as threatened or endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act. Applicants must provide a minimum of 25% of the total project cost in non-federal matching funds or in-kind services.

The Imagine Learning Foundation Signature Grant Program is a grant from the Imagine Learning Foundation that supports nonprofit organizations focused on student and learner well-being. The program prioritizes projects that strengthen the connection between classroom learning and positive home and community environments, including initiatives addressing mental health, emotional skill-building, and family engagement. Grants support programs that extend well-being resources beyond the classroom and into communities nationwide. Eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations serving K-12 learners and the adults who support them. Applications for the 2026 cycle are accepted through April 9, 2026.

2026 Community Challenge Grant Program is a grant from the Anchorage Park Foundation (with funding from Rasmuson Foundation) that funds community-led projects to improve Anchorage's parks, trails, greenspaces, and recreation facilities. Since 2006, the program has invested $2.4 million in seed funding, leveraging more than $8.4 million in total community impact. Total funding available for 2026 is $300,000, with individual awards ranging from $5,000 to $50,000. A 1:1 community match is required from every applicant. Eligible projects must be on or directly benefit public land within the Municipality of Anchorage. Eligible applicants include nonprofits, community councils, tribal entities, schools, PTAs, recreation groups, community-focused businesses, and informal neighborhood groups of at least two individuals. The application deadline is April 10, 2026.

Rare Impact Fund 2026 Grant Programme is sponsored by Rare Impact Fund (founded by Selena Gomez). The Rare Impact Fund 2026 Grant Programme offers significant funding to nonprofit organizations working to expand access to youth mental health services worldwide, with a focus on strengthening the nonclinical youth mental health workforce.

Oral Health Grants is a grant from The Patterson Foundation that funds programs and general operating support for organizations providing dental care to disadvantaged and underserved populations, improving patient experience, or expanding access to oral health services. The Foundation accepts Letters of Inquiry on a rolling basis; invited applicants complete a full application reviewed by the board quarterly in April, June, October, and December. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Patterson Companies service areas across the United States and Canada. Awards are up to ,000; the next deadline is April 17, 2026.

Implementing Zero Suicide in Health Systems is sponsored by Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Implements the comprehensive Zero Suicide intervention and prevention model for adults within health systems. Requires application of seven framework elements: Lead, Train, Identify, Engage, Treat, Transition, and Improve.

Youth Development Funding Opportunity: Local Assistance Mini Grants (Category 2) is sponsored by NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services (NY DCJS). This funding opportunity provides local mini-grant assistance for grassroots and community-based organizations to fund direct service programming to support youth, families, and communities throughout New York State. This includes programs that may support justice-involved youth and those returning to the community from facilities.

Youth Development Funding Opportunity (Category 1: Youth Advisory Committee (YAC) and Youth Scholarship Program) is sponsored by New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (NY DCJS). This funding supports the creation of a Youth Action Committee (YAC) and a Youth Scholarship Program. Up to $50,000 of the award is allocated to support youth and young adult scholarships to advance access to educational and vocational opportunities for justice-involved youth and for those returning to the community from facilities.

CARB-X Funding Opportunities is a grant from CARB-X that funds preclinical research and development of antibacterial products targeting antimicrobial resistance (AMR). CARB-X supports small biotech companies, academic researchers, and nonprofit organizations worldwide working on therapeutics, preventatives, and diagnostics aligned with published Target Product Profiles. Expressions of Interest for the 2026 funding round were accepted from April 8 to April 22, 2026. Eligibility and award amounts vary by funding theme; applicants must meet minimal entry criteria outlined in the Target Product Profiles. Applications are evaluated on scientific merit, and selected applicants proceed to full proposal submission through the CARB-X Portal.

The Continuum of Care (CoC) Program (CFDA 14.267) is the largest federal program dedicated to ending homelessness in the United States, distributing approximately $3 billion annually to local communities. Administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the CoC Program funds a wide range of housing and supportive service interventions for individuals and families experiencing homelessness, including those fleeing domestic violence. The CoC Program supports several project types: permanent supportive housing (PSH), which combines long-term housing with wraparound supportive services for chronically homeless individuals; rapid re-housing (RRH), which provides short-term rental assistance to quickly move people out of homelessness; transitional housing (TH) for populations that benefit from structured, time-limited residential programs; supportive services only (SSO) projects that connect people with housing search, case management, and employment services; and Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS), the data infrastructure that tracks homelessness across communities. A Continuum of Care is a local or regional planning body that coordinates housing and service funding for homeless families and individuals. There are approximately 400 CoCs across the country, each responsible for developing a coordinated community plan to address homelessness. Each CoC designates a single Collaborative Applicant — typically a local government, planning commission, or nonprofit — to submit the consolidated application to HUD on behalf of all project applicants within the CoC geography. The annual CoC Program Competition is one of the most significant federal grant competitions. HUD scores applications based on system performance measures including the rate of exits to permanent housing, returns to homelessness, length of time homeless, and the community's progress toward reducing overall homelessness. Communities must demonstrate coordinated entry systems, strategic use of Housing First approaches, and efforts to reduce unsheltered homelessness. New project applications compete against renewal projects, and HUD uses a tiered funding structure that protects renewal funding while creating a competitive process for new and reallocated projects. The Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is typically published in late spring with applications due in late summer or early fall.

Critical Minerals and Battery Materials Notice of Funding Opportunity is sponsored by DOE Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation (CMEI). This funding opportunity aims to grow U. S. capacity for critical minerals and materials processing, battery component manufacturing, and recycling. Electrical contractors may be involved in the infrastructure development and electrical systems for such facilities.

In-Kind Software Donations to USA, Canada, and International Nonprofits and For-Profits is a grant program from Microsoft that provides free technology grants and discounted software to nonprofits and eligible organizations. Offerings include free or heavily discounted access to Microsoft 365, Azure, Dynamics 365, Power Platform, and Microsoft Teams. Microsoft 365 Business Basic is available free for up to 300 nonprofit users, providing productivity apps, cloud storage, and security features. Dynamics 365 and Power Platform tools support donor engagement, volunteer management, and AI-driven operations. Eligible organizations include nonprofits in the USA, Canada, and internationally. The program helps organizations reduce costs, improve cybersecurity, and enable remote work.

Critical Minerals & Materials Accelerator NOFO (DE-FOA-0003589) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). This funding opportunity supports the development and scale-up of technologies critical to domestic energy supply chains, specifically advancing innovations in critical minerals and materials from bench-scale to prototype-scale, with a pathway toward pilot-scale demonstration and commercialization.

Newman's Own Foundation Grants is a funding opportunity from Newman's Own Foundation that supports innovative organizations working to ensure all children can access nutritious, culturally relevant food at school and in communities. Through the Food Justice for Kids Prize, awards of up to $100,000 over two years are available to 501(c)(3) nonprofits, Tribes, schools, and school districts in the United States and its territories. The program is co-powered by Newman's Own Foundation, Humanitix, The Henry P. Kendall Foundation, and Hunger to Health Collaboratory. Applications were accepted from February 17 through April 28, 2026.