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Find similar grantsResilient Maryland Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) is sponsored by Maryland Department of Emergency Management. This program offers low-interest loans to local governments in Maryland to finance projects and activities that mitigate the effects of natural hazards.
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Resilient MD Revolving Loans Accessibility Information Resilient MD Revolving Loans The Resilient Maryland Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) is a program that offers low-interest loans (no more than 1%) to local governments to help finance projects and activities that mitigate the effects of natural hazards.
Local governments can take out RLF loans on behalf of: This year's Intended Use Plan and Project Proposal List are provided below for your review, and you can use the following link to view the latest Public Notice for this program. Please send any comments to [email protected] by May 31st for review and consultation.
I am Interested in Applying for a Loan Frequently Asked Questions In this section, you'll find more information on other aspects of the RLF program. What can I fund with RLF Loans?
Primarily, RLF funds are used for increasing resilience and mitigating the effects of disasters, including (but not limited to): Severe storms & storm surges High water levels and/or shoreline erosion However, they may also be used to finance: Wildland-urban interface management Reconnection of floodplain & open space projects Zoning & land use planning Satisfying a local government's non-federal cost share requirement for hazard mitigation grants (e.g., Hazard Mitigation Grant Program [HMGP], Flood Mitigation Assistance [FMA], or Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities [BRIC] programs) Why should I consider RLF Loans?
There is a wide assortment of available funding in the world of emergency management, but unlike many others, RLF loans stand out because: A presidential disaster declaration is not required in order to be eligible for the loan. Participation in the National Flood Insurance Program is not required, either!
They can be put towards the non-federal cost share of hazard mitigation grants, expanding the ability of communities to access even larger funding sources. They're designed to be accessible to Maryland's underserved communities. (We have a goal that at least 40% of the loans will go to underserved recipients.)
They prioritize access to mitigation projects, which have been shown to save $6 in future recovery costs for every $1 spent on them, on average. Where does the money come from? Maryland's Revolving Loan Fund was founded via the Safeguarding Tomorrow Through Ongoing Risk Mitigation (STORM) Act, which is an amendment to the Robert T.
Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Act. In 2021, the Maryland legislature utilized STORM Act funding to establish the Resilient Maryland Revolving Loan Fund under MDEM's management. I still have questions - who should I contact?
you're interested in the Revolving Loan Fund and want to learn more about it, the application process, or any other aspect of the program, And if you're interested in applying, don't forget to let us know about your interest by clicking here. Cover image via Wikimedia Commons We're available on the following channels. ensures HTML content is downloaded and parsed first.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Local governments in Maryland. Local governments can apply on behalf of homeowners, businesses, nonprofit organizations, and communities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Resilient Maryland Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) is funded by Maryland Department of Emergency Management. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Maryland. 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.
California State Nonprofit Security Grant Program (CSNSGP) is a grant from the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services that funds target hardening and security enhancements for nonprofit organizations at high risk for violent attacks and hate crimes due to their ideology, beliefs, or mission. Awards of up to $200,000 per organization are available, with $76 million allocated in the latest funding round. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations operating in California. Funded activities include physical security improvements and vulnerability assessments to protect against threats. The program requires applicants to complete a Vulnerability Assessment Worksheet as part of the application process. Support services applicants had an extended deadline of January 12, 2026. Interested nonprofits should consult Cal OES for future application cycles and updated grant rules and regulations.
Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) is sponsored by Department of Homeland Security (DHS) / FEMA (administered by state agencies). The NSGP provides funding for target hardening and other physical security enhancements and activities to nonprofit organizations at high risk of terrorist attack. While focused on physical security, 'Enhancing Cybersecurity' is listed as one of the National Priority Areas shaping current and future guidance.
On June 15, FEMA opened simultaneous application windows for the FY 2026 Emergency Management Performance Grant ($337 million) and the FY 2026 Emergency Operations Center Grant ($83 million). Both close July 15. The combined $420 million pool funds personnel, training, equipment, planning, and EOC construction across state, local, tribal, and territorial governments. The single-month window is unusually tight for two flagship preparedness programs that have historically opened in late winter. Here is the strategic read on activity eligibility, the EMPG-versus-EOC split, the formula versus competitive mechanics, and how applicants should sequence work in a 30-day cycle.
Read articleFEMA has $48 million open for states, territories, and Tribal Nations to modernize public alert and warning systems — with no required match and an August 7, 2026 application deadline. Here is how the NGWSGP works, why local governments and broadcasters can only reach it through their state, what IPAWS-integrated projects the program funds, and how to build a competitive application when the door closes in weeks.
Read articleOn June 8, HHS and GSA launched a new Grants Management Special Item Number — SIN 518210GM — creating a government-wide buying lane for modern, standards-compliant grants software tied to more than $1.2 trillion in annual awards. It reads like procurement plumbing. For grantees, govtech vendors, and the future of grant data interoperability, it is anything but.
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