Rippleworks Capital is sponsored by Rippleworks Inc.. Provides flexible, catalytic funding in the form of unrestricted grants and loans to mission-driven social ventures that are ready to scale their impact. The program focuses on 'impact first' and backs ventures with product-market fit and strong leadership teams. Geographic focus: Global Focus areas: Agriculture, Economic Empowerment, Education, Financial Inclusion, Healthcare, Infrastructure, Livelihoods

USDA Forest Service Wood Innovations, Community Wood, and Wood Products Infrastructure Assistance Grant Programs is a grant from the USDA Forest Service that funds projects expanding the use of wood products from national forests and nearby lands. Programs support wood energy projects, wood product manufacturing, and community wood utilization initiatives that create jobs and strengthen forest health through expanded markets for forest materials, particularly from hazardous fuel treatment projects. Eligible applicants include businesses, nonprofits, local governments, and tribal entities working to develop wood markets and infrastructure. The programs increase economic viability of sustainable forest management by expanding domestic wood product markets.

DRK Foundation Venture Philanthropy Funding is a grant from Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation that funds early-stage social enterprises working to dramatically improve the lives of underserved communities globally. Drawing on a venture capital model, DRK provides up to $300,000 in multi-year funding along with deep operational and technical support including board development, organizational capacity building, and fundraising assistance. Eligible organizations are post-pilot, pre-scale nonprofits or mission-driven for-profits with at least one full-time founder actively driving implementation. Applications are accepted year-round across DRK's priority geographies and sectors.

Social Enterprise Investment Proposal is sponsored by Steele Foundation For Hope. The foundation provides patient, philanthropic investment capital to for-profit social enterprises that develop products and services addressing humanity's most pressing issues. Funding is focused on scalable technology and engineering solutions that provide sustainable access to essential services. The foundation emphasizes a leader-first approach, valuing the character and competence of the organization's entrepreneurs. Geographic focus: Global Focus areas: Healthcare, Education, Food Security, Clean Water, Technology, Engineering

Humane Fish Slaughter Research/Prototypes is sponsored by Good Ventures Foundation. Supports work to develop technologies and prototypes that materially improve the welfare of fish at capture and slaughter. This RFP aims to address the suffering of billions of fish through better stunning and slaughter practices. Geographic focus: Global Focus areas: Farm Animal Welfare, Scientific Research

Funding for Programs and Events is a grant from Good Ventures Foundation (administered through Coefficient Giving) that supports individuals and organizations running professional programs and events in areas aligned with the foundation's priorities. Focus areas include effective altruism, global catastrophic risks, biosecurity, forecasting, transformative AI governance, and science and global health R&D. The foundation primarily reaches grantees through proactive outreach, but also reviews unsolicited proposals sent to science@coefficientgiving.org. Grant amounts are not specified and vary by project. Unsolicited proposals are rarely funded (approximately 1–2% historically). Organizations whose work aligns with these cause areas are welcome to submit a brief proposal or project description for consideration.

Montana Mental Health Trust Grants is a state-level funding program administered by the Montana Mental Health Trust that supports organizations providing prevention, treatment, and management services for serious mental illness in Montana. The program funds programs serving both children and adults, with a preference for evidence-based approaches and innovative treatments for co-occurring disorders. Eligible applicants include public and private entities, both for-profit and nonprofit organizations, whose programs directly address mental health treatment needs within Montana. Individual grants are awarded up to $30,000 per applicant. No fixed application deadline is published; applicants should contact the Trust directly for current cycle information.