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Find similar grantsPittsburgh Child Guidance Foundation Grants is sponsored by Pittsburgh Child Guidance Foundation. Supports social and emotional learning initiatives for children and youth in Allegheny County.
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Youth Emotional Health Grants | PCGF Improving the emotional health and well-being of youth in Allegheny County Through our work, we understand, educate, advocate for, and amplify the need to address the mental health and well-being of children.
Pittsburgh Child Guidance Foundation’s mission is to improve the emotional health and well-being of children and youth living in Allegheny County by providing grants and collaborating with public and private organizations to implement innovative policies, practices and programs.
To fulfill our mission, the Pittsburgh Child Guidance Foundation collaborates with various nonprofit organizations to support programs and services, conduct research, and engage in initiatives that improve the lives of the most vulnerable children and youth in our region. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are potentially traumatic events that occur while a child is 18 or younger.
ACEs can include physical, emotional and/or sexual abuse, violence, neglect, witnessing violence, homelessness, household substance abuse, separation, incarceration, or death of a parent or guardian, and other stressful situations that can destabilize the lives of children and youth.
ACEs are often associated with learning and behavior problems that can result in emotional and mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and/or antisocial behavior. Studies have proven an association between ACEs and problems in adulthood including chronic health conditions, substance use, and even early death. Sixteen percent of children endure four or more adverse childhood experiences before the age of 18.
A number of strategies can help children overcome ACEs including: Promoting safe and stable environments where children feel safe and loved; Early intervention programs to detect and address problems before they escalate; Support from therapists, counselors, and other trained professionals who provide essential assistance to children and their families; Teaching children coping strategies to help build resilience.
Over the decades, the Foundation has provided resources to programs that support children whose parents were incarcerated; and for families with children experiencing homelessness. Currently, the Foundation focuses on developing social and emotional competencies in children and youth. 611 William Penn Place, Suite 303
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nonprofit organizations in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Applications for Pittsburgh Child Guidance Foundation Grants are due October 1, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Pittsburgh Child Guidance Foundation Grants is funded by Pittsburgh Child Guidance Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Pennsylvania. 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 SCI Youth Grant Pitch Contest is a competitive program from Social Capital Inc. that funds youth-led community improvement projects in Greater Boston. Teams of high school students in grades 9 through 12 residing in Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, or Suffolk counties develop project ideas through coaching from local professionals, then pitch their proposals to a live panel of judges. Winning teams receive $1,000 to $2,000 in grant funding to execute their community-strengthening visions. The program builds career skills including public speaking, project management, and team collaboration, while cultivating cross-socioeconomic connections among peers and mentors throughout the region.
The System Innovations Grant (Youth Opportunities Fund) is a multi-year funding opportunity from the Ontario Trillium Foundation that supports collaborative projects working to understand and strengthen systems so they function better for young people. Grants of up to $1,250,000 over five years fund collaboratives of two or more Ontario-based nonprofits aiming to create lasting systemic change that expands opportunities for youth ages 12 to 29, with a particular emphasis on Indigenous, Black, and other racialized youth facing systemic barriers. Eligible applicants are not-for-profit organizations incorporated for at least five years in Ontario with a mandate to serve youth, forming a formal collaborative. Indigenous- and Black-led organizations and collaboratives are prioritized. Applications were due March 11, 2026—check the Ontario Trillium Foundation website for upcoming intake cycles.
OMB's rewrite of 2 CFR Part 200 is scheduled to take effect October 1, 2026, applying to FY2027 funding. The comment window closed July 13; the debate is over and the clock is running. This is the recipient-readiness deep dive — who is affected, the specific provisions that change how awards are won, held, and terminated, and the concrete steps universities, nonprofits, and small businesses should take in the next 60 days before the rules bind.
Read articleOMB's proposed rewrite of the Uniform Guidance — published May 29, 2026, comments closed July 13, effective October 1 — inserts political appointees into grant approval, converts termination-for-convenience from contracts into grants, mandates E-Verify, and makes conferences, publications, and foreign collaboration presumptively unallowable. Here is what actually changes in the regulation that governs nearly every federal grant, and how recipients should prepare before October 1.
Read articleOMB and more than 40 agencies have finalized the most sweeping rewrite of the government-wide grants framework (2 CFR / Uniform Guidance) since 2013, with an October 1, 2026 effective date. The rule converts guidance into binding regulation, gives agencies discretionary authority to terminate compliant awards that 'no longer effectuate agency priorities or the national interest,' adds pre-issuance political review, and strips appeal rights for discretionary terminations. Here is a clear-eyed breakdown of what changed, who is affected, and the concrete steps applicants and current grantees should take now.
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