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Find similar grantsOregon Law Foundation Funds is sponsored by Oregon Law Foundation. The Oregon Law Foundation distributes funds to provide civil legal services to low-income Oregonians, promote diversity in the legal profession, and educate the public about the law.
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Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Oregon Law Foundation - Where you bank matters! - OR IOLTA We use IOLTA interest to fund organizations in Oregon that provide legal help to people who cannot afford a lawyer, promote diversity in the legal profession, and educate the public about the law. IOLTA makes justice for all happen.
When Oregon lawyers and licensed paralegals have client money, they put it in a special account. This account is called an Interest on Lawyer Trust Account, or IOLTA. Banks and credit unions add up the interest from all the IOLTAs of their Oregon customers.
Then they send that IOLTA interest to the Oregon Law Foundation. When lawyers use our Leadership Banks & Credit Unions , we get extra money. Leadership Banks & Credit Unions have agreed to pay interest rates well above what regular accounts pay.
Best of all, it does not cost clients or legal professionals anything, and it creates more funding for justice for all.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Oregon nonprofits that provide civil legal help to people with low incomes, organizations that promote diversity in the legal profession in Oregon, and organizations that educate Oregonians about the law. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows varies (Historically, individual awards ranged from $61,000 to $516,000). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Oregon Law Foundation Funds is funded by Oregon Law Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Oregon. 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.
DPA26BZ06-DV023 is a Direct-to-Phase-II SBIR paying $700,000 over 18 months plus a $500,000 option. The physics demands 256x more transmit power than the systems that qualify you to compete, and DARPA will not accept modeling alone as proof. Here is the eligibility wall, the five engineering problems, and who can realistically win it before the October 21 close.
Read articleFive weeks after a federal judge vacated the FY2026 Continuum of Care NOFO in its entirety, HUD published a Notice of Research Justifying Additional Incentives for Certain Activities To Reduce Homelessness. It is not a NOFO and not a proposed rule — it is the administrative record HUD needs to reissue the same policy and survive the next lawsuit. Here is what the four named activities tell you about the revised competition, why the October 13 comment deadline is now the real leverage point, and what CoC leads should be building right now.
Read articleBJA's FY 2026 Enhancing Security Measures for Houses of Worship solicitation (O-BJA-2026-172658) closes September 2, 2026 on Grants.gov with a $7.7 million pool, a $200,000 ceiling, and an eligibility and partnership structure that differs sharply from FEMA's Nonprofit Security Grant Program. Here is how the two programs divide the field, what the two-deadline JustGrants trap catches, and how faith communities should position for each.
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