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Resilience & Recovery Fund Emergency Grant is sponsored by The Pollination Project. Provides rapid, one-time funding to grassroots projects responding to emergencies such as natural disasters, civil unrest, or public health crises.
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Resilience and Recovery Fund - The Pollination Project The Resilience & Recovery Fund Many times throughout our organization’s history, we have seen leaders redirect or adapt their work to respond to an emergency in their respective community.
Through natural disasters, civil unrest, and public health crises, we have seen many examples of ways in which bottom-up responses unfold more quickly, demonstrate greater flexibility, and illustrate intimate knowledge of the specific needs of complex and diverse communities. We created the Resilience & Recovery Fund (RRF) Emergency Grant to fund these community responses to crises. Is the RRF Grant the right fit for your project?
The Resilience & Recovery Fund (RRF) Grant exists to support projects designed by volunteers in the immediate aftermath of emergencies such as natural disaster, civil unrest, pandemic, or other unforeseen events. The RRF Grant provides expeditious, one-time funding of up to $1,000 to projects responding to an emergency.
The criteria for what constitutes an emergency includes the following considerations: Emergent – the project is reacting to a recent humanitarian or environmental crisis that poses immediate risk; Urgent – if the project is not funded quickly, the work will be significantly less impactful; Unforeseen – the situation the project is responding to is unexpected and a distinct deviation from the impacted community’s baseline wellbeing.
If this criteria does not fit your project, consider applying for our regular Daily Grant program instead.
RRF grants differ from our Daily Grant in the following ways: Funding decisions are made by our internal staff team rather than our grant advisors to allow us to fund these time-sensitive requests as quickly as possible; There is not an expectation of long-term sustainability after the project has been completed; Recognizing the short-term nature of these projects, the reporting timeline is significantly shorter than what we request in our Daily Grant program; Unlike in the Daily Grant program, previous TPP grant recipients are eligible to apply for funding.
RRF grants can be used for a wide variety of project costs. Our model hopes to encourage creative responses and strives to be non-prescriptive.
However, there are a few types of expenses that we are unable to support; they include: Personal emergencies, such as individual medical or legal expenses; Any project that directly or indirectly uses animal products; Organizations that have paid staff or an annual budget of over $50,000; Projects that distribute prescription medicines; Projects that discriminate in any way.
Think the Resilience & Recovery Fund Grant is the right fit for your project? Apply for Emergency Funding Here! Not responding to an emergency but still have a great idea for a project?
Learn more about our Daily Grant funding here!
Key questions and narrative sections extracted from the solicitation.
Is the project responding to a recent humanitarian or environmental crisis?
Is the situation emergent, urgent, and unforeseen?
Does the project avoid animal products, prescription medicines, and discrimination?
Scoring criteria used to review proposals for this grant.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Individuals, informally organized groups, and formally registered nonprofits worldwide responding to a community emergency. Organizations must have annual budget under $50,000 and no paid staff. No animal products, no prescription medicine distribution, no discrimination. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $1,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Resilience & Recovery Fund Emergency Grant accepts applications on a rolling basis — there is no single fixed deadline. Check the official notice for any cycle-specific review dates.
Resilience & Recovery Fund Emergency Grant is funded by The Pollination Project. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This listing is flagged as international in scope. Check the official notice for country-specific restrictions before applying.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
The solicitation lists one required document: Online application via GrantInterface portal. Check the official notice for formatting and page-limit rules.
Daily Impact Seed Grants is a micro-grant program from The Pollination Project that provides seed funding of up to $500 to passionate volunteers and grassroots changemakers around the world. The foundation focuses on empowering frontline changemakers working in areas such as environmental regeneration, women's empowerment, community development, education, artistic expression, and farmed animal protection. A dedicated team of 75 grant advisors and 5 country coordinators guides funding decisions. Beyond financial support, grantees receive capacity-building workshops, mindfulness retreats, and fundraising assistance. For farm animal advocates, larger initial capital and follow-on funding of up to $10,000 is available. Individual change-makers and social entrepreneurs launching new projects are encouraged to apply.
Daily Grant is a grant from The Pollination Project that provides seed funding to individuals and grassroots community initiatives working toward a more just, sustainable, and compassionate world. Unlike most foundations, The Pollination Project does not restrict funding to specific issue areas or geographic regions, instead supporting community-driven initiatives that empower individuals and inspire broader change. The program accepts applications on a rolling basis and aims to build long-term relationships with grantees through a global community of over 4,000 changemakers. Successful applicants demonstrate a compelling vision and community-rooted approach.