1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
System of Care grants is sponsored by Washington State Department of Commerce, Office of Homeless Youth (OHY). System of Care grants are available to eligible organizations in Washington to provide a continuum of innovative approaches to engage and assist youth and young adults, ages 13-24, who are experiencing or at risk of experiencing homelessness after exiting a public system of care.
Funding aims to expand geographic access of services, incorporate peer specialists, and expand systems served to include inpatient behavioral health, foster care, juvenile rehabilitation, and county detention.
Get alerted about grants like this
Get emailed when new opportunities from “Washington State Department of Commerce, Office of Homeless Youth (OHY)” or related funders appear. Free, weekly, unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Competitive funding available: Office of Homeless Youth Competitive funding available: Office of Homeless Youth Washington State Department of Commerce sent this bulletin at 04/13/2022 02:30 PM PDT Having trouble viewing this email?
View it online Funding availability for system of care, independent youth housing, and behavioral health support The Office of Homeless Youth is accepting applications through May 16 System of Care grants : $1. 86 million in grant funding for system of care services.
The funding is available to eligible organizations to provide a continuum of innovative approaches to engage and assist youth and young adults, ages 13-24, who are experiencing or at risk of experiencing homelessness after exiting a public system of care. Expand geographic access of system of care services. Incorporate peer specialists.
Expand systems served to include inpatient behavioral health, foster care, juvenile rehabilitation, and county detention. Use $500,000 of this funding solely for assisting young adults discharging from inpatient behavioral health treatment facilities to obtain housing. Independent Youth Housing program : $3.
85 million will be available to eligible organization to fund the Independent Youth Housing program. Provide rental assistance, related housing costs and case management to young adults, ages 18-24, who have been a dependent of the state. Increase funding to meet need with existing IYHP providers in King, Pierce, Spokane, Thurston, and Yakima counties due to newly expanded eligibility criteria ( SB 5566 ).
Expand geographic access of IYHP through new providers. Improve access to IYHP for underserved and/or disproportionally impacted populations such as BIPOC and LGBTQ2 young adults. Behavioral health support / Ancillary therapeutic services : $524,000 available to licensed overnight youth shelters, HOPE Centers, Crisis Residential Centers (CRC), and HOPE/CRC centers to serve youth, ages 12-17.
Provide behavioral health support for youth in crisis. Services could be individual, group, or a combination. Add capacity onsite for enhanced mental health and substance use related support that is trauma informed, culturally competent, client driven, and evidence based.
Aim proposals to traditionally underserved populations such as Blacks/African Americans, American Indians/Alaska Natives, Latinx, Youth exiting systems of care, People with disabilities, Immigrants and Refugees, Non-English speakers, People hurt or harmed by domestic, sexual or family violence. Homeless Student Stability program : $865,000 available to eligible organizations.
Provide educational stability by promoting housing stability to students in the public K-12 system and their families experiencing homelessness. This includes unaccompanied students experiencing homelessness. Develop and expand collaborative strategies between housing and education partners to promote housing and educational stability.
Develop and implement evidence-informed strategies to address racial inequities among students in the public K-12 system and their families experiencing homelessness. Timeline for applications Download the applications and supporting materials on the System of Care , Independent Youth Housing , behavioral health support and Homeless Student Stability webpages. Proposals are due: 4 p.
m. Monday, May 16 Estimated funding period: July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023 System of Care: Send to Chanita Jackson with subject line “SOC grant questions." Answers will be posted on May 12.
Independent Youth Housing: Send to Karen Danz with subject line “IYHP RPF." Answers will be posted on May 12. Behavioral health support: Send to Christopher Hanson with subject line “Behavioral Health RFP."
Answers will be posted on May 12. Homeless Student Stability: Send to Gina Thompson with subject line "HSSP RPF." Answers will be posted on May 12.
Commerce works with local governments, businesses, community-based organizations and tribes to strengthen communities. The department’s diverse portfolio of more than 100 programs and effective public and private partnerships promote sustainable community and economic development to help all Washingtonians thrive. For more information, visit http://www.
commerce. wa. gov .
For information on locating or expanding a business in Washington, visit choosewashingtonstate. com . This service is provided to you at no charge by Washington Department of Commerce .
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Eligible organizations providing a continuum of innovative approaches to engage and assist youth and young adults, ages 13-24, who are experiencing or at risk of experiencing homelessness after exiting a public system of care. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
System of Care grants is funded by Washington State Department of Commerce, Office of Homeless Youth (OHY). 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.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
Gates committed $540.2 million over a decade to the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation — the largest gift in University of Washington history — while IHME's federal grant income falls from $7.3 million to a projected $4.8 million. The gift is a case study in the anchor-funder model: what it can do that federal money cannot, and the concentration risk it quietly underwrites.
Read articleIn January 2026, DOE Policy Flash PF-2026-30 wiped out every 15% and 10% indirect cost cap the administration had imposed in 2025 — because H.R. 6938 ordered it to. The same law froze indirect policy at NSF, Commerce and NASA. But OMB's sweeping new grants rule quietly reopens the fight through the back door. Here is what changed, what money recipients can claw back, and how to protect your indirect recovery going forward.
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