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Find similar grantsSafe Communities for Youth Grant is sponsored by Oregon Youth Development Council. This grant supports community-based efforts focusing on youth needs, proven practices, applicant experience, and capacity to serve highly vulnerable youth at immediate risk of violent physical harm or gun violence.
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2026-2027 Safe Communities for Youth Grant - Youth Development Oregon Grants and Federal Compliance Reporting Portal Youth Development Oregon Grants and Federal Compliance Reporting Portal 2026-2027 Safe Communities for Youth Grant Opens Jun 24 2026 08:00 AM (PDT) Deadline Jul 30 2026 04:00 PM (PDT) Click here to view the 2026-2027 Safe Communities for Youth Grant Request for Applications (RFA) Questions or requests for technical assistance must be directed to our Single Point of Contact (SPC) Bethany.
Moreland@ode. oregon. gov The Safe Communities for Youth Grant intends to address, interrupt, and prevent the escalation of community violence impacting youth ages 16-24 at Imminent Risk of physical harm or gun violence.
Efforts funded through this Grant provide needed support and services to address risk factors impacting the safety of youth.
The Safe Communities for Youth Grant supports community-based efforts, with attention to youth needs, proven practices, Applicant experience, and capacity to serve highly vulnerable youth in their community at Imminent Risk of being a victim of violent physical harm or gun violence causing bodily injury and/or death.
Identify youth in their community at Imminent Risk of being a victim of violent acts causing bodily harm, injury or death. Interrupt and/or reduce violent retaliatory attacks against youth at Imminent Risk of violence. Reduce the likelihood of youth being victims of violent acts causing bodily injury or death.
Provide intensive, culturally appropriate services addressing youth safety, trauma, mental health, and well-being, by service providers with knowledge and expertise in supporting youth victimized by Community Violence. For Identification and Engagement Services, which are strategies to identify and actively engage youth at Imminent Risk of involvement in gun violence or violent crime.
These services are primarily associated with Street level outreach using Credible Messengers. Services should be active and Currently Operational at time of Application submission. All services and activities should be individualized, culturally competent, and rooted in harm reduction and healing-centered engagement.
Real-Time Violence Interruption and Crisis Mediation For Comprehensive Support and Transition Services , which is the delivery or coordination of supportive, trauma-informed, and rehabilitative services designed to assist participants in transitioning from unsafe, harmful cycles of violence, toward a safer, more secure, and healthier life.
Applicants must choose to provide one or more of the supports listed below and may also choose to provide Identification and Engagement strategies.
Trauma-Informed Health Support Substance Use and Recovery Services To be eligible for a Grant under this RFA, Applicant s must deliver all Grant-funded services to Youth in Oregon and be one of the following eligible entities: One of the nine federally recognized tribes in Oregon A faith-based organizatio n A mutual benefit corporation An Oregon community college, education service district, public school district, or public school A c ount y or cit y , or a county or city governmental entit y in Oregon A n Applicant must have an active registration with the Oregon Secretary of State’s business registry , when applicable, that matches the organization type selected in the Application.
Grant Project must be Currently Operational and primarily serve youth ages 16 to 24 Applicant s receiving East Metro Outreach Prevention Intervention ( “ EMOPI ” ) G rant funds f r om the City of Gresham must identify that they are EMOPI grantees and will not be eligible to be awarded funds fr om this grant unless they are offering demonstrably different service s and/or serving different youth or youth populations.
T he Agency may , at its sole discretion, coordinate with the City of Gresham to verify and compare the proposed Applicant services and /or youth or youth populations being served and may, at its sole discretion, determine Applicant eligibility 2026-2027 Safe Communities for Youth Grant Click here to view the 2026-2027 Safe Communities for Youth Grant Request for Applications (RFA) Questions or requests for technical assistance must be directed to our Single Point of Contact (SPC) Bethany.
Moreland@ode. oregon. gov The Safe Communities for Youth Grant intends to address, interrupt, and prevent the escalation of community violence impacting youth ages 16-24 at Imminent Risk of physical harm or gun violence.
Efforts funded through this Grant provide needed support and services to address risk factors impacting the safety of youth.
The Safe Communities for Youth Grant supports community-based efforts, with attention to youth needs, proven practices, Applicant experience, and capacity to serve highly vulnerable youth in their community at Imminent Risk of being a victim of violent physical harm or gun violence causing bodily injury and/or death.
Identify youth in their community at Imminent Risk of being a victim of violent acts causing bodily harm, injury or death. Interrupt and/or reduce violent retaliatory attacks against youth at Imminent Risk of violence. Reduce the likelihood of youth being victims of violent acts causing bodily injury or death.
Provide intensive, culturally appropriate services addressing youth safety, trauma, mental health, and well-being, by service providers with knowledge and expertise in supporting youth victimized by Community Violence. For Identification and Engagement Services, which are strategies to identify and actively engage youth at Imminent Risk of involvement in gun violence or violent crime.
These services are primarily associated with Street level outreach using Credible Messengers. Services should be active and Currently Operational at time of Application submission. All services and activities should be individualized, culturally competent, and rooted in harm reduction and healing-centered engagement.
Real-Time Violence Interruption and Crisis Mediation For Comprehensive Support and Transition Services , which is the delivery or coordination of supportive, trauma-informed, and rehabilitative services designed to assist participants in transitioning from unsafe, harmful cycles of violence, toward a safer, more secure, and healthier life.
Applicants must choose to provide one or more of the supports listed below and may also choose to provide Identification and Engagement strategies.
Trauma-Informed Health Support Substance Use and Recovery Services To be eligible for a Grant under this RFA, Applicant s must deliver all Grant-funded services to Youth in Oregon and be one of the following eligible entities: One of the nine federally recognized tribes in Oregon A faith-based organizatio n A mutual benefit corporation An Oregon community college, education service district, public school district, or public school A c ount y or cit y , or a county or city governmental entit y in Oregon A n Applicant must have an active registration with the Oregon Secretary of State’s business registry , when applicable, that matches the organization type selected in the Application.
Grant Project must be Currently Operational and primarily serve youth ages 16 to 24 Applicant s receiving East Metro Outreach Prevention Intervention ( “ EMOPI ” ) G rant funds f r om the City of Gresham must identify that they are EMOPI grantees and will not be eligible to be awarded funds fr om this grant unless they are offering demonstrably different service s and/or serving different youth or youth populations.
T he Agency may , at its sole discretion, coordinate with the City of Gresham to verify and compare the proposed Applicant services and /or youth or youth populations being served and may, at its sole discretion, determine Applicant eligibility Jun 24 2026 08:00 AM (PDT) Jul 30 2026 04:00 PM (PDT) 2627 Safe Communities for Youth
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community-based organizations with experience serving highly vulnerable youth. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Safe Communities for Youth Grant is funded by Oregon Youth Development Council. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
REENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY GRANT (ROG) is sponsored by Oregon Youth Development Council. Across Oregon, Reengagement Programs reach, engage, and serve youth ages 14-24 who have unenrolled or fully disengaged from school to support their earning a high school diploma or its equivalent. Programs for 8th graders at risk of disengaging from school could be relevant.
2025-27 Youth Grants - Youth Community Investment Grant (CI) is sponsored by Oregon Youth Development Council. The purpose of this grant is to increase youth engagement and connection to school and community, enhance academic achievement, reduce barriers to services, and increase participation in safe out-of-school time programming with positive adult role models.
PMHCA (HRSA-26-058) makes $9.79 million available for up to 22 awards of up to $445,000 to build tele-consultation networks that help pediatric primary care providers manage children's behavioral health. The catch buried in the eligibility section: applicants must NOT already hold a PMHCA award — which effectively reserves the new-state lane for the eight unfunded states and territories, plus tribes everywhere. Here's how to read it and what wins.
Read articleThe FY26 BLM Youth Conservation Corps NOFO (L26AS00064) holds a Round Two deadline of October 16, 2026 — $900,000, eight awards, $30,000 to $220,000 each. Its siblings are larger and richer, and every one of them explicitly bars Public Lands Corps work. That exclusion, not the dollar figure, is the strategy.
Read articleThe William T. Grant Foundation's Research Grants on Reducing Inequality fund studies — $100K-$600K over 2-3 years — that test how to actually reduce disparities in youth outcomes, not just document them. The next Letter of Inquiry is due July 29, 2026, and a new one-application-per-cycle rule raises the stakes. Here's how the program is designed and how researchers should position a competitive LOI.
Read article