1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
Northern New Mexico Youth Fund is sponsored by LANL Foundation (in collaboration with other philanthropic, state, tribal, and federal resources). This fund supports innovative Career Technical Education (CTE) and Work-Based Learning (WBL) programs for youth ages 13 to 29 in Northern New Mexico, with a focus on youth of color, opportunity youth, young parents, and other underserved youth.
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the opportunity page linked on this listing to help you evaluate fit faster.
Expanding Opportunities for Underserved Youth – LANL Foundation Partnering with Communities to Transform Career and Education Systems At the LANL Foundation, we believe every young person in Northern New Mexico deserves the chance to thrive. Discovering their passions, building skills, connecting with mentors, and shaping their future.
Our Policy & Impact work strengthens the systems that connect young people, especially those facing the steepest barriers to success, to pathways to opportunity in Northern New Mexico New Mexico has one of the highest proportions of young people who are neither in school nor working, often referred to as “Opportunity Youth”.
In Northern New Mexico, young people face additional compounded barriers: poverty, underinvestment, racial inequities, and limited access to career pathways. These barriers are not reflections of young people’s potential, but they are a sign that we need to change the systems that invest in and support them.
When we invest Opportunity Youth and other underserved youth, we also invest in the economic and social wellbeing of their communities. Thriving youth fuel thriving regions.
The Policy & Impact Team at the LANL Foundation works with funders, community partners, and youth leaders to: Center youth voice and leadership in shaping policy and practice Expand equitable career and education pathways that open doors for opportunity youth and other underrepresented young people Leverage philanthropic collaboration to maximize regional impact.
Strengthen systems alignment across public and private funders Northern New Mexico Pathways to Opportunities Strategy Table Led by the LANL Foundation, the Northern New Mexico Pathways to Opportunity Strategy Table expands opportunities for underserved youth and young adults in Northern New Mexico to attain the skills, work experiences, confidence, and social capital they need to secure employment and build their income to achieve economic well-being in their communities.
A collaborative of 16 national, regional, and local philanthropic organizations, the strategy table is committed to creating brighter futures for young people in our region. Members of the Strategy Table include: Annie E. Casey Foundation Anchorum Health Foundation Aspen Institute Forum for Community Solutions Cricket Island Foundation Triad National Security, LLC.
, operator of Los Alamos National Laboratory Las Vegas New Mexico Community Foundation Los Alamos Community Foundation McCune Charitable Foundation Santa Fe Community Foundation Taos Community Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation United Way of North Central New Mexico The W. K.
Kellogg Foundation Click here to visit the strategy table website Northern New Mexico Youth Fund The Northern New Mexico Youth Fund was created by the Northern New Mexico Pathways to Opportunity Strategy Table to expand opportunities for young people to thrive in school, work, and life.
The first pooled fund of its kind to be established in Northern New Mexico, The Youth Fund brings together philanthropic , state , tribal, and federal resources to support innovative Career Technical Education (CTE) and Work-Based Learning (WBL) programs for youth ages 13 to 29. These programs provide real-world skills, mentorship, and career pathways that lead to meaningful employment and long-term economic well-being .
In addition to funding direct services, the Youth Fund invests in a regional resource hub to support grantees through implementation, shared learning, and securing sustainable funding so they can have a greater impact. To date, the Youth Fund has raised over $2. 1 million from 12 Strategy Table members and two state agencies.
It has awarded grants to 19 school districts, tribes, and community-based organizations, as well as a central regional hub organization charged with providing direct support to grantees. Organizations interested in contributing to the Northern New Mexico Youth Fund can contact Alvin Warren, Vice President of Policy & Impact at alvin@lanlfoundation. org .
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Eligible entities capable of implementing CTE or WBL projects focused on underserved youth ages 13-29 in Northern New Mexico. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Northern New Mexico Youth Fund is funded by LANL Foundation (in collaboration with other philanthropic, state, tribal, and federal resources). 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.
NSF 26-022, the July 8, 2026 Dear Colleague Letter last updated October 27, says NSF will prohibit its funds from supporting research collaborations with entities on U.S. restricted-party lists in FY2027, on the same timeline as the Guidance on Financial Assistance. Authorized organizational representatives and senior/key personnel will certify compliance at proposal submission. Here is what is covered, what is still undefined, and a 60-day plan for research offices and PIs.
Read articleOn November 2, 2026, the Simons Foundation launched the Simons Collaboration on Brain Energetics: $80 million over 10 years for 26 investigators led by Thomas Clandinin (Stanford) and Anna Devor (Boston University). It has no application window. Here is what the money buys, why brain metabolism just became a fundable field, and how researchers outside the roster can position for the data, tools and follow-on funding it will create.
Read articleThe California Energy Commission released GFO-26-503 on October 23, 2026, the first Proposition 4 round of the Distributed Electricity Backup Assets program. It offers $2 million to $8 million grants for new zero-emission storage, load flexibility, distributed generation and microgrids that must dispatch during extreme events for at least three seasons. Because SB 105 reserves $12.5 million to $23 million for GRIP water utility projects, the competitive pool is smaller than the headline. What the solicitation requires and how to build a winning application before the November 5 workshop.
Read article