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Find similar grantsOpportunity Zones is sponsored by Nevada Department of Business & Industry. Grants Government grants are funded by your tax dollars and, therefore, require
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Opportunity Zones Resources IRS Information on Opportunity Zones Nevada O-Zone Conference Videos Introduction to Nevada O-Zones The Opportunity Zone (O-Zone) Tax Incentive was created by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act at the end of 2017 to encourage patient private investment of capital into projects, businesses and property development in low-income areas.
In June 2018, sixty-one of Nevada’s low-income census tracts received official designation as Qualified Opportunity Zones (QOZ) by the U.S. Department of Treasury and the IRS.
The tax incentives reduce taxes on realized capital gains that are quickly reinvested into these designated census tracts by providing three benefits: 1)The deferral of taxes; 2) A reduction in taxes by 10 to 15 percent; 3)The exclusion of capital gains tax on appreciation if held for 10 years.
O-Zone investments take the form of equity, are expected to account for up to 30 percent of the capital investment in an entity, and must be made through Opportunity Zone Funds (O-Funds). This incentive is expected to generate billions of dollars of investment into low-income areas that have previously not been able to attract reasonable cost of capital to spur economic and community development.
Opportunity Zones Resources IRS Information on Opportunity Zones Nevada O-Zone Conference Videos Introduction to Nevada O-Zones
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: See the Nevada grants portal for complete eligibility requirements. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Opportunity Zones is funded by Nevada Department of Business & Industry. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Nevada. 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.
The Department of Defense FY2026 Defense University Research Instrumentation Program (DURIP) provides funding for U.S. universities to acquire research equipment and instrumentation in areas important to national defense, including AI and machine learning hardware. The program is administered jointly by the Army Research Office (ARO), Office of Naval Research (ONR), and Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR), with approximately $34 million available and 95 awards anticipated. DURIP funds the acquisition of specialized computing hardware for AI/ML research (GPU clusters, TPUs, neuromorphic processors), robotics and autonomous systems testbeds, sensor arrays and data collection systems for machine learning training, high-performance computing infrastructure for defense-relevant AI research, and laboratory equipment for human-AI interaction studies. The program specifically supports equipment that enhances research-related education in DoD-priority disciplines. While general-purpose computing is not eligible, computing equipment directly supporting DoD-relevant AI research programs qualifies. No cost sharing is required.
Vinnova, Sweden's national innovation agency, funds projects developing applied AI solutions for Swedish industry through its Advanced Digitalization Programme. Each project can apply for between 2 and 10 million SEK (approximately $190,000 to $950,000 USD) covering up to 50% of eligible project costs. The total call budget is 60 million SEK. Projects run for 12-24 months and focus on two key areas: Intelligent Edge (AI for real-time application in the sensor chain) and AI-based decision support. All projects must address industrial needs and integrate gender equality and climate change perspectives. Scientific publications must be open access. A parallel call also funds AI and cybersecurity projects at 1-10 million SEK per project with a 50 million SEK total budget.
After a rare gap with zero active omnibus NOFOs, NIH has reissued its SBIR/STTR parent announcements — collapsing four solicitations into two, adding a Strategic Breakthrough bridge and a Commercialization Readiness Pilot, and reopening the funnel with a September 5, 2026 receipt date. Here are the exact solicitation numbers, the new budget ceilings, what actually changed, and how a small business should sequence its submission.
Read articleThe Department of Energy attached its small-business program to the Genesis Mission on July 22, 2026 — opening a $10 million Phase I opportunity across four AI-for-science topic areas closing September 10, plus roughly $147 million in Phase II funding for prior awardees. Here is what the four topics fund, how the redesigned 'faster, simpler' program changes the math for founders, and how to move on a tight window.
Read articleWhile applicants chase fixed federal deadlines, USDA Rural Development keeps roughly $4.1 billion moving through programs with no deadline at all — Community Facilities, Water & Waste Disposal, and Business & Industry loans that accept applications year-round. But 2026 brought a quiet shake-up: REAP grants paused, RBDG's competitive window closed. Here is the map of what's open, what's frozen, and how rural organizations should work a rolling pipeline.
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