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Social and Racial Justice Grants is sponsored by Point32Health Foundation. Funding for community-led initiatives that address social determinants of health, including food access and urban environments, with an 'Equity in Aging' lens.
Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt:
What we fund - Point32Health Foundation Community-informed strategy Frequently asked questions Age-friendly collaboratives Corporate citizenship: It’s who we are Healthy aging data reports Point32Health Foundation supports work to advance equity in aging—prioritizing efforts that address systemic inequities and advance social and racial justice. Photos courtesy of Grow Nashua, ETHOS and Mass Senior Action Council. We invest in community-led solutions that address systemic inequities in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Our equity in aging focus recognizes that inequities can accumulate over time, exacerbating health outcomes as we age. We support community organizations working to improve conditions for people affected by disinvestments in their communities and inequitable systems. Equity in aging addresses a growing and unmet need. We do not define older people. Community organizations define older people in the context of their work. As different lived experiences impact the way we age, the Foundation relies on the experiences of organizations which are more proximate and look to them to define the older population they serve. Some community lessons and principles that inform our work. Systemic inequities cause health disparities Health happens in communities where people live, work, play and pray Those most affected by inequities are in the best position to define the problem, design appropriate solutions and describe success Older people and communities of color are disproportionately affected in a public health crisis Collaborations among nonprofit organizations, municipal agencies and others strengthen community response in a crisis Within Equity in Aging, we invest in organizations aligned with two categories – social and racial justice and organizing, policy, advocacy and systems improvement. Community investment priorities* Organizations must support the following priorities to receive funding from the Foundation. Work on community-based interventions Engage in initiatives with the potential to dismantle racist systems Work in communities experiencing historic disinvestment—especially people of color and others facing systemic barriers—and are proximate and connected to the people they serve Use disruptive approaches to influence systems beyond individual organizations Collaborate to expand positive impact Show promise—may be unproven—and take risk The Foundation invests in organizations prioritizing but not limited to the following communities. Our team grows from active dialogue with community leaders and use what we learn to evolve our work. Social and racial justice grants: Implement a community-led initiative Are led by people connected to the community they represent Advance systemic change and fight injustice(s) Work in communities that have experienced historic disinvestment and barriers to access A core tactic to support this work is a five-year $10 Million investment in intermediaries—movement builders
Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
What we fund - Point32Health Foundation Community-informed strategy Frequently asked questions Age-friendly collaboratives Corporate citizenship: It’s who we are Healthy aging data reports Point32Health Foundation supports work to advance equity in aging—prioritizing efforts that address systemic inequities and advance social and racial justice. Photos courtesy of Grow Nashua, ETHOS and Mass Senior Action Council.
We invest in community-led solutions that address systemic inequities in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Our equity in aging focus recognizes that inequities can accumulate over time, exacerbating health outcomes as we age. We support community organizations working to improve conditions for people affected by disinvestments in their communities and inequitable systems.
Equity in aging addresses a growing and unmet need. We do not define older people. Community organizations define older people in the context of their work.
As different lived experiences impact the way we age, the Foundation relies on the experiences of organizations which are more proximate and look to them to define the older population they serve. Some community lessons and principles that inform our work.
Systemic inequities cause health disparities Health happens in communities where people live, work, play and pray Those most affected by inequities are in the best position to define the problem, design appropriate solutions and describe success Older people and communities of color are disproportionately affected in a public health crisis Collaborations among nonprofit organizations, municipal agencies and others strengthen community response in a crisis Within Equity in Aging, we invest in organizations aligned with two categories – social and racial justice and organizing, policy, advocacy and systems improvement.
Community investment priorities* Organizations must support the following priorities to receive funding from the Foundation.
Work on community-based interventions Engage in initiatives with the potential to dismantle racist systems Work in communities experiencing historic disinvestment—especially people of color and others facing systemic barriers—and are proximate and connected to the people they serve Use disruptive approaches to influence systems beyond individual organizations Collaborate to expand positive impact Show promise—may be unproven—and take risk The Foundation invests in organizations prioritizing but not limited to the following communities.
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Nonprofits in MA, CT, ME, NH, and RI prioritizing historically marginalized communities and older adults. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates $20,000 - $100,000 Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP) - Impact is sponsored by Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). Funds community capacity building for prevention, treatment, and recovery services for substance use disorders in rural areas. Application snapshot: target deadline February 23, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $1,000,000; eligibility guidance Rural organizations and communities addressing opioid response Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Bloomberg Initiative to Reduce Tobacco Use Grants Program is sponsored by Bloomberg Family Foundation Inc.. This program supports projects to develop and deliver high-impact, evidence-based tobacco control interventions in low- and middle-income countries. Funding focuses on policy reforms such as strengthening tobacco taxation, implementing smoke-free laws, advertising bans, and graphic pack warnings. It includes both 'Open Rounds' for broad policy work and a specific 'Tobacco Industry Interference' (TII) subset to counter industry tactics. Geographic focus: Low- and middle-income countries (Global) Focus areas: Public Health, Tobacco Control, Policy Reform Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Contact | Bloomberg Philanthropies Strengthening Local Arts Organizations Connecting Audiences to Culture Online or Onsite Advancing the Arts Around the World Collaborating with Cultural Funders Expanding College Access and Success Supporting Career and Technical Education Supporting Educational Institutions Supporting Sustainable Cities Driving Sustainable Finance Spurring Innovation in Cities Strengthening City Data to Improve Lives Promoting Healthy Food Choices Combating the Overdose Epidemic Increasing Access to Reproductive Health Care Promoting Cardiovascular Health Building Public Health Coalitions Strengthening Health Data Women’s Economic Development Perelman Performing Arts Center at the World Trade Center Charlotte and William Bloomberg Medford Public Library Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses English French German Spanish Portuguese (Brazil) Italian Korean Russian Hindi Japanese Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) English French German Spanish Portuguese (Brazil) Italian Korean Russian Hindi Japanese Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Bloomberg Philanthropies is only as strong as its connections. Whether you have questions or want to get involved, we want to hear from you. Please use the following information or fill out the form below to contact us and we’ll do our best to send you a prompt response. If your inquiry involves a request for funding or partnership, please note Bloomberg Philanthropies works with existing partners on all of our key initiatives and does not make grants outside our focus areas or directly to individuals. Grant proposals are by invitation only and news on grants competitions are posted regularly on our website. Members of the media may contact communications@bloomberg.org . Choose Your Subject General Inquiries Grants Events Careers Arts Education Environment Government Innovation Public Health Bloomberg Associates Founder's Projects Please note grant proposals are by invitation only and we do not make grants outside our focus areas or directly to individuals. Top photo: Christo’s temporary sculpture in Hyde Park, London, “The London Mastaba,” located in Serpentine Lake, Hyde Park during summer of 2018. Application snapshot: target deadline February 25, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $250,000 per year; eligibility guidance Government agencies and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) as categorized by the World Bank. Priority is given to countries with the highest tobacco use. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information $20,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits in MA, CT, ME, NH, and RI prioritizing historically marginalized communities and older adults.
Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Our team grows from active dialogue with community leaders and use what we learn to evolve our work.
Social and racial justice grants: Implement a community-led initiative Are led by people connected to the community they represent Advance systemic change and fight injustice(s) Work in communities that have experienced historic disinvestment and barriers to access A core tactic to support this work is a five-year $10 Million investment in intermediaries—movement builders that are more proximate to community and the issues.
They prioritize shared decision-making and have resources for convening and capacity building. They can be described as “for, by and about” the communities they serve.
Fairfield County’s Community Foundation Hartford Foundation for Public Giving Maine Community Foundation Resources for Organizing and Social Changing New Commonwealth Racial Equity and Social Justice Fund Women’s Fund of Western Massachusetts New Hampshire Center for Justice and Equity New Hampshire Democracy Fund New England Grassroots Environment Fund Resource Organizing Project The Alliance for Nonprofit Impact at United Way of Rhode Island Organizing, policy, advocacy and systems improvement grants: Improve access for older adults to nutritious, affordable food Provide civic engagement and social connection opportunities with older adults Develop community approaches to improved mental health of older adults Propose housing solutions that positively impact older adults Devise transportation and community development strategies that provide improved access for older adults.
*Priorities reviewed annually.
Candidates for public office Capital projects and/or equipment Development activities, such as fundraising events, capital campaigns, or annual fund drives Government agencies (unless within a collaboration led by a community-based organization) Individuals (including scholarships, internships, and/or fellowships) Initiatives addressing specific diseases* Organizations that advocate, support or practice discrimination based on race, color, religion, age, national origin, language, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, veteran status or other characteristic protected by law Religious organizations for religious purposes Underwriting of medical expenses **Exceptions include investments in the Alzheimer’s Association which supports caregivers and people living with Alzheimer’s and other related dementias, and the development of the Healthy Aging Data Reports by the Gerontology Institute of the John W.
McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies at the University of Massachusetts Boston. These organizations cover all five of the states we serve and inform policy and advocacy work in the region. Frequently asked questions Learn more about the Foundation’s two grant cycles and when to inquire about funding.
Community-informed strategy Listening sessions and focus groups informed our focus.
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care and Tufts Health Plan supporting 24 organizations through its philanthropic arm, the Point32Health Foundation February 2026 | Press releases Point32Health among most philanthropic companies in Rhode Island October 2025 | Press releases Harvard Pilgrim Health Care and Tufts Health Plan Colleagues Direct $90,000 to Nine Nonprofit Community Organizations in Region October 2025 | Press releases Social @Point32HealthFoundation Facebook feed: point32healthfoundation © 2026 Point32Health, Inc.
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