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Find similar grantsApplication deadline is Thursday, July 9, 2026 at 11:59 PM. No deadline was stored for this grant.
Parkland Acquisitions and Renovations for Communities (PARC) Grant Program is sponsored by Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation. Assists cities and towns in acquiring and developing land for parks and recreation, including community gardens and open spaces.
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Search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Massachusetts municipalities with populations of 35,000+ or any city with an authorized park/recreation commission. All applicants must have a current Open Space and Recreation Plan. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $425,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Parkland Acquisitions and Renovations for Communities (PARC) Grant Program are due July 9, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Parkland Acquisitions and Renovations for Communities (PARC) Grant Program is funded by Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Massachusetts. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
Partnership Matching Funds Program is a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) that funds urban and community forestry projects through matching grants offered to municipalities and nonprofit groups throughout Massachusetts. The program supports the professional management, planting, protection, and maintenance of public tree resources in partnership with residents and community institutions. Standard grants offer a 50-50 match, while projects serving environmental justice neighborhoods qualify for a 75-25 Commonwealth-funded match. Grants range from $1,000 to $25,000. Eligible applicants include municipalities and nonprofit organizations of all sizes across Massachusetts communities.
Urban and Community Forestry Challenge Grants (Massachusetts) is sponsored by Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), in collaboration with the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EOEEA). This annual grant opportunity provides matching grants to municipalities and nonprofit groups in Massachusetts to improve and protect their urban forests. The grants help develop, grow, and sustain programs that plant, protect, and maintain a community's public tree resources and develop partnerships with residents and community institutions. Projects serving environmental justice neighborhoods are eligible for a 75-25 grant match.
The Homeless Youth Program is a grant from the Illinois Department of Human Services that funds services for homeless and at-risk youth across Illinois. Administered through the Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, it supports nonprofit organizations delivering shelter, outreach, and support services to young people experiencing homelessness or housing instability. Eligible applicants are Illinois-based nonprofits with demonstrated capacity to serve youth. Awards range from $100,000 to $800,000 per year under CSFA number 444-80-0711. This is a FY 2026 funding opportunity with an application deadline of May 21, 2025.
Community Investment Tax Credit Program (CITC) is a grant from the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development that provides state tax credit allocations to 501(c)(3) nonprofits, enabling them to attract private donations from individuals and businesses. Donors contributing $500 or more to approved projects receive tax credits equal to 50% of their contribution. The program has leveraged nearly $27 million in charitable contributions to approximately 700 projects statewide. Eligible project areas include education, housing, job training, arts and culture, economic development, and services for at-risk populations. Projects must be located in or serve residents of Maryland's Priority Funding Areas. The application period is typically held annually.
The Families First Community Grant Program is a competitive grant initiative from the Tennessee Department of Human Services (TDHS) offering approximately $27 million in funding to support nonprofit organizations serving low-income Tennessee families. Grants fund programs across four priority areas: education, health, economic stability, and family well-being, aligned with TANF goals of promoting self-sufficiency. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits based in Tennessee that provide direct services to economically disadvantaged families. The 2025 application cycle closed July 10, 2025. This program reflects Tennessee's broader commitment to strengthening communities through strategic investment in local organizations that address the root causes of poverty.
The North American Wetlands Conservation Act funds wetland and migratory-bird habitat through two tracks — U.S. Small Grants (up to $250,000, closing June 25, 2026) and the larger U.S. Standard Grants. Both require a 1:1 non-federal match, and that match is where most applications are won or lost. Here is how the program works, who is eligible, and why land trusts and Tribes should care.
Read articleCummings Foundation's 2026 grant round opens July 15 and closes September 17. The $30M will be split across 150 Massachusetts nonprofits as 3-year and 10-year multi-year grants — a structure designed around operating support, not project capital, and selected largely by community volunteers rather than program officers.
Read articleThe EPA Gulf of America Division announced up to $50 million on May 5 for 20-30 Farmer-to-Farmer demonstration grants of $1.5M-$2.5M each across EPA Regions 3-8. Applications close June 19, 2026. The geographic scope spans from Pennsylvania to Texas — eighteen states drained by the Mississippi-Atchafalaya system — and the funding model rebuilds the federal conservation playbook around farmer-led demonstrations rather than top-down agency design.
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