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SDIRC Immigrant Relief Fund is sponsored by San Diego Immigrant Rights Consortium (SDIRC), a project of Alliance San Diego. The SDIRC Immigrant Relief Fund provides grants to immigrant families in San Diego who have lost part or all of their income due to the coronavirus pandemic or other disasters. Preference is given to those unable to qualify for other benefits.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Immigrants living in San Diego County who have experienced a loss of income due to reduced hours, temporary unemployment, or job loss due to the pandemic. Preference given to those ineligible for other benefits. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $500. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
SDIRC Immigrant Relief Fund is funded by San Diego Immigrant Rights Consortium (SDIRC), a project of Alliance San Diego. 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.
CDC-RFA-EH-27-0074 posted as a forecast September 22, 2026: 6 expected awards at $750,000 to $900,000. That is flat funding against the expiring cycle — and the only proven way in is the consortium model Arizona used to bring three states under one award.
Read articleDRL's Advancing Labor Rights in the Garment Industry opportunity (DFOP0019477) offers exactly $986,500 — floor and ceiling identical — for a single 24-month award. Eligibility is scoped to countries with signed Agreements on Reciprocal Trade with the United States, and Bangladesh is explicitly excluded. That design tells you more about the program than the funding amount does.
Read articleBuried in the §200.340 termination provisions of the May 29 Uniform Grants Regulation rewrite is a fundamental restructuring of federal grant termination law. The new rule explicitly models grant termination on the Federal Acquisition Regulation's termination-for-convenience framework — agencies may terminate when termination is in the agency's interest, when an award no longer advances agency priorities, or when the national interest as it exists at the time of termination has shifted. Unlike federal contracts, the rule eliminates the objection, hearing, and appeal rights that have historically attached to termination decisions, and unlike federal contracts, it does not import the FAR's termination settlement framework. Multiyear grant recipients now bear contract-level cancellation risk without contract-level settlement protection.
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