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Find similar grantsRolling - applications always open; contact staff before submitting for larger requests over $20,000.
Priority Area Grants (Larger Funding Requests) is sponsored by Ford Family Foundation. Funding for requests exceeding $20,000 that align with the Foundation's specific impact areas: Family, Education, and Community.
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Open Grants | The Ford Family Foundation We launched a new fund dedicated to Roseburg. Learn more . Applications are always open The Ford Family Foundation’s open grants invest in programs and projects across Oregon and Siskiyou County that are important to your community.
Some grants are small; some are big. Sometimes funding is needed urgently; sometimes it’s part of a longer term plan. We are standing by to support the needs of your organization or rural community.
We want our grantmaking process to be convenient and easily accessible to everyone. This open door approach reflects our commitment to meeting rural communities where they are and providing the right level of support at the right time, in the right way. What’s the secret?
Community We look for evidence of strong community buy-in and support for all grants. Local and regional donors, individuals and businesses can show their support through cash and in-kind donations to your project. “Coming from a background of running a small rural nonprofit, I know what it’s like to fundraise and work within a limited budget.
If we can find a way to fund a project or program, we’d love to be supportive. ” — Levi Williams, Program Officer Technical Assistance grants Strengthen your organization’s internal capacity with a Technical Assistance grant. These grants can support hiring an outside consultant with specialized expertise or sending staff to mission-relevant trainings.
We generally offer Technical Assistance funding to organizations with an annual budget under $1 million, though exceptions are possible. A 10% cash match is required. The match can be from the organization or other funders that are contributing to this project.
We ask for two attachments: a scope of work from the outside consultant or the agenda for the training and a simple budget form You will typically hear from us in six to 10 weeks Grant amount: Up to $5,000 Sending staff to mission-relevant training courses. They’re called Good Neighbor grants for a reason. Good neighbors help each other, learn from each other and lift each other up.
Good Neighbor grants are designed to support the initiatives that matter in your community in a way that works for your organization, including unforeseen emergencies that interrupt programming or services. We fund both program and capital requests.
25% committed before applying (in-kind can play a role but strongest requests have other funding at the table) Can request up to 1/3 for programs/operations and up to 50% for capital Clearly need to see the community at the table where services will be provided We also look for a clear plan in place for sustainability You will typically hear back from us in six to 10 weeks Grant amount: Up to $20,000 Emergency repairs to essential equipment at a food bank, library, fire hall or other community service provider Updates to facilities at a beloved community gathering place, including ADA accessibility and technology Community events such as celebrations, clean-ups or summer festivals (Events and celebrations must be free to the public and multi-day or annual, such as a music or art series.)
New or special programs for the children and families in your communities Studies or research on a community need Playgrounds or recreational facilities Translation of materials or outreach to special populations Basic needs for vulnerable children and families Feasibility studies for economic development projects (e.g., business incubator, makerspace, commercial kitchen) For requests that exceed $20,000, applications should be aligned with our funding priorities .
We fund programs, operations and capital projects. To apply for a larger grant, please contact our staff through the form below before submitting an application. Want to learn more about eligibility?
Read through our eligibility details , and view our list of grants awarded over the last five years to see the organizations and communities that have received support through our grantmaking. If you are seeking new funding, please note that we only fund grants that serve Oregon and Siskiyou County, California. " * " indicates required fields This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations and public entities in rural Oregon or Siskiyou County, CA. Applicants must contact Foundation staff before submitting a formal application. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows over $20,000 (no upper limit stated). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Priority Area Grants (Larger Funding Requests) is funded by Ford Family 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.
Open Oregon Grants (Larger Funding Requests) is a grant from Ford Family Foundation that funds programs and projects important to rural communities across Oregon and Siskiyou County, California. The foundation uses an open-door, always-accepting approach to meet communities where they are and provide flexible support at the right time. Larger funding requests (over $20,000) focus on projects with strong community buy-in evidenced by local and regional donor support. Applicants must contact foundation staff prior to submission. Eligible organizations include public charities, governmental entities, and sovereign tribes serving rural areas.
Priority Area Grants (Larger Funding Requests) is sponsored by Ford Family Foundation. Funding for requests exceeding $20,000 that align with the Foundation's specific impact areas: Family, Education, and Community. This includes programs, operations, and capital projects. Geographic focus: Rural Oregon and Siskiyou County, California Focus areas: Family Impact, Education Impact, Community Impact
The STEM Next AI Innovation Challenge, run by the STEM Next Opportunity Fund with the Panasonic Foundation, awards prizes of 1,000 to 5,000 US dollars to out-of-school-time programs whose high school youth teams use AI to research a local or global issue, explore ideas and strengthen a proposed solution. Ten prizes are available: two first-place awards of 5,000 dollars, three second-place awards of 3,000 dollars and five third-place awards of 1,000 dollars, paid to the program site rather than to students. Each team submits an AI Research and Development Snapshot of up to eleven slides on the provided template and a youth-created pitch video of up to five minutes; AI may assist with scripting or captions but cannot generate the whole video or a synthetic presenter. Teams must show at least one test, feedback or iteration step, though a finished prototype is not required and no prior AI or coding experience is needed. Judging is scored out of 100, weighted toward Innovation and Impact (30) and AI Collaboration and Strategy (30), with Career Connected Learning Alignment and Presentation at 20 each. Sites may enter up to five teams but can win only one prize, the adult educator who submits must complete a survey, and prize funds cannot be used for lobbying. Programs sign up to receive a toolkit, and entries close on 19 November 2026 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern.
Mozilla Foundation's Human-Scale AI call funds bespoke, fit-for-purpose AI technology designed at the scale of the problem it is meant to solve, as an alternative to resource-hungry, centralized AI. Priorities include lower resource use, privacy and decentralized power. Projects must already be deployed with their users, even if only at small scale or as an early pilot, and must have a charitable purpose. Selected projects receive $300,000 and 12 months of support starting April 2027. Strong projects may receive up to $200,000 more over two additional years, for a potential maximum of $500,000. The call is open globally, applications must be in English, and the deadline is November 20, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. PST.
Cities Deliver is a 50 million US dollar joint open call from The Rockefeller Foundation and the OpenAI Foundation, administered through RF Catalytic Capital, funding deployments of frontier artificial intelligence that measurably improve the delivery of public services in cities. Individual grants run from 500,000 to 2,000,000 US dollars over a 24-month period, with half the award disbursed upfront and the remaining half released on achievement of documented mid-term milestones, a structure that favours applicants who can specify verifiable service-delivery metrics at proposal stage. The call names four priority domains: public health, economic mobility, environmental resilience and civic engagement. Two eligibility conditions do most of the screening work and should be addressed before investing effort in an application. First, the lead applicant must be a nonprofit, which the funders define broadly to include university labs and fiscally sponsored organisations, or a public benefit corporation; ordinary for-profit companies cannot lead. Second, the proposal must carry a committed city government partner, meaning a municipal counterparty that has agreed in writing to host or adopt the work rather than merely endorse it, which makes early municipal relationship-building the critical path for most teams. Projects must also contain a meaningful frontier AI component rather than conventional analytics, and voting and election-related projects are explicitly excluded from scope. The call is global. The initial application deadline is 29 November 2026, with the window for submitting clarifying questions to the programme team closing earlier on 31 October 2026.
On October 22, 2026, the Ford Foundation published its first strategy refresh in more than a decade. Its grantmaking will run through seven funding areas built around the preconditions for democracy, down from 19. A spokesperson put 2027 grants at roughly $700 million, and the BUILD program is ending. Ford hasn't said which areas it will sunset. Here is how the seven areas map onto current portfolios, what roughly 14 months of transitional grantmaking means, and how grantees and would-be grantees should position for 2027.
Read articleHeather Gerken presents a revamped Ford Foundation strategy to trustees this fall. In January, staff split into three units — one refining the new strategy, one maintaining current grants, and one designing tie-off funding for grantees who are not in Ford's future. The new strategy runs from January 2028. Here is what that 24-month gap means for grantees and everyone who wanted to become one.
Read articleThe Ford Foundation committed $60M in democracy grants within 100 days of new leadership. What it means for nonprofits working on civic engagement, voting rights, and election integrity.
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