1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
This listing may be outdated. Verify details at the official source before applying.
Find similar grantsThe Jackson Foundation Grants is sponsored by The Jackson Foundation. Provides support to nonprofit organizations in metro Richmond, including Richmond City and surrounding counties, focusing on education, community development, and social services.
Get alerted about grants like this
Save a search for “The Jackson Foundation” or related topics and get emailed when new opportunities appear.
Search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
The Jackson Foundation | Richmond VA WE HAVE MOVED! Our new address is at Stony Point II - 9020 Stony Point Parkway, Suite 185, Richmond, VA 23235 The Jackson Foundation has been a long-time supporter of the YWCA and is currently supporting its hotline for domestic and sexual violence services and resources.
The Jackson Foundation continues to support GRASP’s efforts to help students access financial support for post-secondary education and training. When the J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College Educational Foundation saw a need for a program to support students as they graduate high school and into their first year of college, they reached out to the Jackson Foundation to help pilot a program to give that support.
Three years into the program, they have seen great results. Partnership For The Future Partnership For The Future Partnership for the Future has created a strong career immersion and college internship program with support from the Jackson Foundation.
Peter Paul Development Center Peter Paul Development Center The Jackson Foundation has supported out-of-school time programming for middle and high school students at Peter Paul Development Center in Richmond's east end for over 15 years. The Jackson Foundation supports opportunities for middle and high school students across the region to learn about and experience the James River.
The Jackson Foundation supports Shalom Farms’ Northside Farm, a crucial part of providing fresh food for families in the Greater Richmond area. Communities in Schools of Chesterfield Communities in Schools of Chesterfield As Chesterfield County schools returned to in-person learning, Communities in Schools of Chesterfield continues to provide necessary wraparound services and advocate for students and families in need.
Communities in Schools of Richmond Communities in Schools of Richmond Communities in Schools of Richmond is an integral partner to Richmond Public Schools, and supporting CIS’s efforts on behalf of middle and high schools students continues to be an important priority to the Jackson Foundation.
Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities The Jackson Foundation supports VCIC’s efforts to facilitate workshops for students, businesses, and community groups promoting inclusion across Virginia. Sacred Heart Center offers educational classes mornings and evenings for adults, youth, and children.
These family literacy moments are magic and give families tools they can use at home, to continue the learning. The Valentine has provided onsite programming for middle and high school youth in the Richmond area with support from the Jackson Foundation. Due to the pandemic, The Valentine seamlessly transitioned to virtual learning, providing educational resources and tours and engaging area students.
HumanKind's Ways to Work program provides low interest car loans to working families or individuals with poor or no credit. The Jackson Foundation has supported this program since 2018. Our Vision: The vision of the Jackson Foundation is to be a perpetual resource for advancing opportunities that will strengthen and enrich our diverse community.
Our Mission: The mission of the Jackson Foundation is to honor the legacy of our founder by investing in education and services in the metro Richmond region to enrich and uplift the lives of those most in need. Founded in 1981 by business executive and philanthropist Andrew J. Asch Jr., the Jackson Foundation is a private family foundation that seeks to enrich community life in the metro Richmond region.
Mr. Asch’s keen interest and civic involvement in education, social services, historic preservation, cultural arts, the environment and public policy issues are reflected in the broad historic portfolio of nonprofit organizations that have been supported by the foundation.
Innovative philanthropy that results in relevant, sustainable programs remains our focus, along with initiatives to strengthen organizations through strategic capacity building grants. Throughout our history, the foundation has been a leader in supporting early-stage and legacy organizations and programs across a spectrum of funding priorities.
They included ongoing educational enrichment for youth; economic development and civic engagement opportunities; housing supports and job-training in low-income neighborhoods; increased access to community-based cultural and performing arts training; and safety-net and social welfare services for often underserved and vulnerable members of our community, including refugee and immigrant citizens.
Since its inception, the Foundation has provided over $30 million in philanthropic support throughout the metro Richmond region. The lingering impact of the covid pandemic and shifts in political and federal funding policies have recommitted the Foundation to its core funding priorities. We recognize that flexible funding enables our grantees to sustain, enhance and strengthen their ability to better serve their constituents.
Our grantee partners have benefitted from operating support within their core programs and we intend to continue this practice and also offer general operating support, when appropriate. Participating in funder collaboratives to better strengthen and support the sector remains a priority for the Foundation as well.
The foundation is interested in grant proposals from organizations that address one or more of the following program areas: Education & Workforce Development: Fostering financial independence is critical to the vitality of our region. Priority is given to organizations serving older teens and young adult students in public school systems and that support under-resourced citizens by offering education and career readiness programming.
Organizations that use strategies to improve access to youth development and learning opportunities for older youth and young adults or employ alternative education models, dropout prevention efforts, and workforce development strategies are encouraged to apply for support. Programs that increase environmental awareness through educational outreach to underserved children and their families will also be considered.
Community Development: Organizations that promote safe neighborhoods and violence prevention, provide affordable housing support or resident wrap-around services or create opportunities for increased civic engagement throughout diverse communities are encouraged to apply. This includes support for refugee and immigrant communities.
Social Services & Welfare: Programs that provide critical basic human needs to high-risk, vulnerable families and citizens with a particular emphasis on crisis response, stabilization and behavioral health services are encouraged to apply. An updated profile on Candid / GuideStar is required for consideration of your grant application. We strongly encourage organizations to be working toward a Gold level profile on GuideStar.
The foundation awards grants to organizations which are tax-exempt under IRS Section 501(c)(3) and are not a private foundation as described under Section 509(a). Proposals will be accepted from organizations that directly serve residents of metro Richmond, including Richmond City, Chesterfield, Henrico, Hanover, Goochland and Powhatan counties. The Foundation does not award grants to private education entities or systems.
Grants will not be made to individuals or endowments. Grants will not be made to religious, fraternal, or athletic groups if the programs are designed to exclusively benefit its membership. Grants will not be made to organizations that discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age, national origin, or disability.
The Foundation does not award grants for capital projects or campaigns. The Foundation provides support to nonprofit organizations through annual competitive grants. Collaborative projects among organizations, strategic partnerships, shared services, etc. will be considered.
Organizations that have not received a Jackson Foundation grant in the past three years are strongly encouraged to contact the Executive Director prior to submitting a proposal. Due to the heavy volume of requests for meetings, please reach out prior to the end of the first quarter (March 31st) so we can schedule accordingly. Annual competitive grants should reflect the funding priority interests of the Foundation as outlined above.
Grants may be for operating support, expansion, or capacity building, or to pilot a new strategy or partnership. Generally, competitive grants are awarded for one year; a limited number of multi-year awards may be negotiated. Organizations that have received three consecutive competitive grants may not be eligible for additional funding for one calendar year.
Please check with the Foundation. Prior to submitting a full proposal using the following detailed guidelines, we encourage you to reach out via email to discuss your anticipated request and application format. The Jackson Foundation has gone paperless.
Please do not mail a hard copy of the grant proposal. All organizations must submit one (1) electronic copy of the following information: Full contact information including your organization’s name, contact person’s name and title, mailing address, phone number, email address and website address if available. Total organization budget Amount requested, and brief description of use of funds.
Current and former grantees: In an effort to help streamline the application process, please describe the current state of your organization and how the Jackson Foundation’s support will impact service delivery. Please include the following elements: Any change in mission, community served, or other critical organizational challenges How have the above changes impacted your services?
Please provide the following financial data: Describe your current financial health and any anticipated challenges for the next fiscal year. Request for funds – provide an explanation of how funds from the Jackson Foundation will be utilized with this current request for support.
If appropriate, a draft program budget that includes a revenue and expense plan, committed sources of support, in-kind contributions and other pending grant applications. Current approved organization operating budget including both planned and year-to-date actual revenue and expenses. A statement of cash flow should be included.
Previous year operating budget including both planned and actual results. Please do NOT send copies of the following information. The foundation will access these documents from Candid/GuideStar: Current list of Board of Directors Copy of IRS determination letter.
Copy of the most recent IRS 990. Copy of the annual audit or financial report if available. An updated profile on Candid/GuideStar is required for consideration of your grant application.
We strongly encourage organizations to be working toward a Gold level profile on Candid/GuideStar. Annual Competitive Grants – June 1st* received by 5:00pm Email electronic copy to Jill McCormick at [email protected] and Becky Sirpis at [email protected] . Please do not mail a hard copy.
*Should the proposal deadline fall on a weekend or holiday, proposals will be accepted no later than the following business day. Annual Competitive Grants – 2nd week of October Grant Reporting Requirements: All grantees are required to submit progress reports within one year of receipt of funds.
Viewed as a self-evaluation, each organization should specify in its own format how grant funds were used, whether Foundation funding leveraged other community support, anticipated and unexpected outcomes of the program and how the activities will be sustained in the future. At a minimum, reports should address the elements of the evaluation plan submitted in the proposal narrative.
Specific grants may have additional reporting requirements. Organizations applying for a subsequent grant should include a brief interim report along with the new request. Grant reporting must be satisfactorily completed before additional grant requests will be considered by the Foundation.
Grants and reports should be submitted to Jill McCormick at [email protected] and Becky Sirpis at [email protected] . Please do not mail a hard copy. Due to the current financial challenges as a result of changing federal policy and priorities, it is unlikely the Foundation will entertain new organizations for support this year.
Please contact the Foundation office before developing and submitting a proposal. The Jackson Foundation has gone paperless. Please do not mail a hard copy of the grant proposal.
All organizations must submit one (1) electronic copy of the following information: Full contact information including your organization’s name, contact person’s name and title, mailing address, phone number, email address and website address if available.
Total organization budget Amount requested and total program budget Brief description of grant requested and use of funds New applicants to the Jackson Foundation: In an effort to get to know you better, we are asking for a complete profile of your organization and request that you provide the following information in as brief a format as possible: Organization mission and history How does your Board ensure an inclusive recruitment process that results in diversity of thought and leadership and represents the community you serve?
Description of services offered and how they are provided. Please describe the demographics of the community you serve. What geographical areas or neighborhoods do you serve?
If applicable, is this request to serve a targeted neighborhood or community? How does the community participate in program planning? How does the community learn about your organization and services?
How are clients identified and referred to your organization? Are there restrictions of access that inhibit easy use of program services (e.g. location, transportation, technology, etc.)? How many people are served annually by your organization and the program?
What types of information are reported to your supporters and how frequently? Problem or need to be addressed by this proposal and how your clients or constituents are affected. What assets exist in the community that can be leveraged to support and/or increase your impact?
Specific strategies and activities this proposal will enable you to implement to impact the problem. How will clients benefit? What resources are needed to provide the services?
What other community partners are you collaborating with to deliver effective services? What assets or skill sets make your organization best suited to address the stated problem or need? Are other organizations providing similar services to your constituency; is there any duplication of effort?
What, if any, staffing challenges do you face to effectively provide services? If applicable, in what ways are you working to diversify your organization’s board and/or staff? How will the program’s “success” be defined in measurable terms?
Describe how the program outcomes will be collected, analyzed, and reported. (Note: The evaluation plan is an important element in determining potential Foundation support.) How will this work be sustained both financially and organizationally after Jackson Foundation funds are expended?
Please provide the following financial data: Describe your current financial health and any anticipated challenges for the next fiscal year. Request for funds – provide a detailed explanation of how funds from the Jackson Foundation will be utilized with this current request for support.
A program budget that includes a detailed revenue and expense plan, committed sources of support, in-kind contributions and other pending grant applications. The expense plan should be accompanied by a budget narrative that describes each line in the budget and how the cost was determined. Current approved organization operating budget including both planned and year-to-date actual revenue and expenses.
A statement of cash flow should be included. Previous year operating budget including both planned and actual results. Please do NOT send copies of the following information.
The foundation will access these documents from Candid/GuideStar: Current list of Board of Directors Copy of IRS determination letter. Copy of the most recent IRS 990. Copy of the annual audit or financial report if available.
An updated profile on Candid/GuideStar is required for consideration of your grant application. We strongly encourage organizations to be working toward a Gold level profile on Candid/GuideStar. Annual Competitive Grants – June 1st* received by 5:00pm Email electronic copy to Jill McCormick at [email protected] and Becky Sirpis at [email protected] .
Please do not mail a hard copy. *Should the proposal deadline fall on a weekend or holiday, proposals will be accepted no later than the following business day. Annual Competitive Grants – 2nd week of October Grant Reporting Requirements: All grantees are required to submit progress reports within one year of receipt of funds.
Viewed as a self-evaluation, each organization should specify in their own format how grant funds were used, whether Foundation funding leveraged other community support, anticipated and unexpected outcomes of the program and how the activities will be sustained in the future. At a minimum, reports should address the elements of the evaluation plan submitted in the proposal narrative.
Specific grants may have additional reporting requirements. Grants and reports should be submitted to Jill McCormick at [email protected] and Becky Sirpis at [email protected] . Please do not mail a hard copy.
In 2014, the YWCA Richmond announced the Pat Asch Fellowship for Social Justice in honor of former Executive Director of the YWCA Richmond and Jackson Foundation, Patricia Morris Asch. The Fellowship was designed to support the work or professional development of women over 50 who, like Pat, have a vision for change in her own life and the drive to make positive change in the Greater Richmond community.
The Foundation has been proud to support the sisterhood of Pat Asch Fellows. At this time, the board is reevaluating the current model of the program. More information can be found at the YWCA website .
Armstrong Leadership Program $30,000 www. richmondhillva. org/serve/armstrong-leadership-program Support for the program staff and essential operational costs of the program.
Better Housing Coalition $60,000 www. betterhousingcoalition. org Support for Resident Services programs.
Boys & Girls Club of Metro Richmond $40,000 https://www. bgcmr. org/ Support for core services, including the Life & Career Pathways program.
Challenge Discovery $40,000 www. challengediscoveryprojects. org Support for trauma-informed behavioral health counseling and substance abuse treatment.
Chesterfield Education Foundation $30,000 www. cefva. org Support for operating needs and fund development infrastructure.
ChildSavers $75,000 www. childsavers. org Support for access to children’s mental health counseling.
Communities in Schools of Chesterfield $45,000 www. cisofchesterfield. org Salary support for site coordinator salaries and capacity building support for data, evaluation, & fundraising efforts.
Communities in Schools of Richmond $50,000 www. cisofrichmond. org Support for high school students and families in Richmond Public Schools CrossOver Health Ministry $40,000 www.
crossoverministry. org Support for the Maternal & Child Health program. Family Lifeline $60,000 www.
familylifeline. org Support for operating needs within the early childhood program area. Fit4Kids $50,000 www.
grfit4kids. org Support for health & wellness and workforce development programs. Friends of Richmond Community High School $65,000 www.
supportrchs. com Continued capacity building efforts through support of the Director position GRASP $25,000 www. grasp4va.
org Support for GRASP advisors at 46 Richmond area high schools. Higher Achievement $30,000 www. higherachievement.
org Support for the 8th to 9th grade bridge program. Housing Families First $40,000 www. housingfamiliesfirst.
org Support for the Bringing Families Home program. HumanKind $60,000 www. humankind.
org Salary support a business development director for Ways to Work and an additional Financial Opportunity Center coach. James River Association $35,000 www. jamesriverassociation.
org Support for environmental science engagement at Chesterfield high schools. Maggie Walker Community Land Trust $25,000 www. maggiewalkerclt.
org Support for the Homeowner Support Program. Partnership for Housing Affordability $30,000 www. pharva.
com Capacity building support to expand resource development capabilities. Partnership for the Future $45,000 www. partnershipforthefuture.
org General operating support Peter Paul Development Center $35,000 wwwpeterpaulrva. org Support for the expansion and enhancement of programs for middle and high school students. ReEstablish Richmond $50,000 www.
reestablishrichmond. org General operating support Robinson Theater $30,000 www. robinsontheater.
org Support for the part-time program manager salary. Sacred Heart Center $50,000 www. shcrichmond.
org General operating support for essential services to the Latinx community. SCAN $50,000 www. grscan.
com Support for Mental Health Services provided by the Family Support Program and Child Advocacy Center. Valentine $35,000 www. thevalentine.
org Support for free educational programming for students in the Richmond area. Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities $50,000 www. inclusiveva.
org General operating support for educational intiatives in the Richmond area. Virginia League for Planned Parenthood $60,000 www. plannedparenthood.
org/planned-parenthood-virginia-league Support for sex education programming and implementation. YWCA $50,000 www. ywcarichmond.
org Support for the domestic and sexual violence services and resources. Armstrong Leadership Program $35,000 www. richmondhillva.
org/serve/armstrong-leadership-program Support for the program staff and essential operational costs of the program. Art 180 $25,000 www. art180.
org Support for the Manager of Outreach and Cultural Strategy position. Better Housing Coalition $40,000 www. betterhousingcoalition.
org Support for data analysis and planning to enhance resident services delivery. Boys & Girls Club of Metro Richmond $40,000 https://www. bgcmr.
org/ Support for the Life & Career Pathways program. Boys to Men Mentoring $20,000 www. btmva.
org Support for mentoring circles in RPS middle schools and in the community. Challenge Discovery $35,000 www. challengediscoveryprojects.
org Support for trauma-informed behavioral health counseling and substance abuse treatment. Chesterfield Education Foundation $25,000 www. cefva.
org Support for operating and strategic key initiatives. Children’s Home Society $25,000 https://chsva. org/ Support for the My Path Forward program.
ChildSavers $50,000 www. childsavers. org Support for access to children’s mental health counseling.
Communities in Schools of Chesterfield $45,000 www. cisofchesterfield. org Salary support for crucial program, commuications, and development staff.
Communities in Schools of Richmond $45,000 www. cisofrichmond. org Support for high school students and families in Richmond Public Schools Family Lifeline $45,000 www.
familylifeline. org Support for operating needs within the early childhood program area. Fit4Kids $40,000 www.
grfit4kids. org Support for youth and workforce development programs. Friends of Richmond Community High School $65,000 www.
supportrchs. com Continued capacity building efforts through support of the Director position Higher Achievement $30,000 www. higherachievement.
org Support for the 8th to 9th grade bridge program. HumanKind $55,000 www. humankind.
org Salary support a business development director for Ways to Work and an additional Financial Opportunity Center coach. J. Sargeant Reynolds $45,000 www.
reynolds. edu Support for the Summer Bridge program. James River Association $30,000 www.
jamesriverassociation. org Support for environmental science engagement at Chesterfield high schools. Partnership for Housing Affordability $30,000 https://pharva.
com/ Capacity building support to expand resource development capabilities. Peter Paul Development Center $35,000 wwwpeterpaulrva. org Support for out-of-school-time programming for middle and high school students.
READ Center $25,000 www. readcenter. org Support for the sustainability and growth of adult literacy programming.
Robinson Theater $35,000 www. robinsontheater. org Support for arts and culture programming for East End youth and families.
Sacred Heart Center $40,000 www. shcrichmond. org General operating support for essential services to the Latinx community.
SCAN $45,000 www. grscan. com Support for the Family Support Program.
Shalom Farms $35,000 https://shalomfarms. org/ Support for the expansion of the Northside farm. Valentine $30,000 www.
thevalentine. org Support educational programming and the development of a new exhibit about the Asian American community in Richmond. Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities $50,000 www.
inclusiveva. org General operating support for educational intiatives in the Richmond area. Virginia League for Planned Parenthood $45,000 www.
plannedparenthood. org/planned-parenthood-virginia-league Support for sex education programming and implementation. YWCA $35,000 www.
ywcarichmond. org Support for the Greater Richmond Regional Hotline for domestic and sexual violence services and resources. Armstrong Leadership Program $40,000 www.
richmondhillva. org/serve/armstrong-leadership-program/ Support for the program staff and essential operational costs of the program. Challenge Discovery $45,000 www.
challengediscoveryprojects. org General operating support for trauma-informed behavioral health counseling and substance abuse treatment. Chesterfield Education Foundation $30,000 https://cefva.
org/ Support for the Mirror Me diversity initiative. ChildSavers $40,000 www. childsavers.
org Support for access to children’s mental health counseling. Communities in Schools of Richmond $50,000 https://www. cisofrichmond.
org/ Support for high school students and families in Richmond Public Schools Family Lifeline $45,000 https://www. familylifeline. org/ Support for operating needs within the early childhood program area.
Fit4Kids $40,000 www. grfit4kids. org Support for internships and the Game On, Girl!
program GRASP $50,000 https://grasp4va. org/ Support for post-secondary education financial aid advising Friends of Richmond Community High School $60,000 www. supportrchs.
com Continued capacity building efforts through support of the Director position HumanKind $43,000 https://www. humankind. org Program expenses and salary support of HumanKind’s Richmond Economic Opportunity programs.
J. Sargeant Reynolds $50,000 www. reynolds.
edu Support for the Summer Bridge program. James River Association $25,000 www. jamesriverassociation.
org Support for environmental education programming in Chesterfield high schools. Partnership for Housing Affordability $25,000 https://pharva. com/ Support for translation services for the Housing Resource Line, Sacred Heart Center $50,000 www.
shcrichmond. org Support for general operating expenses for foundational adult education programming and the Famigos youth program. SCAN $50,000 www.
grscan. com Support for the Child Advocacy Center’s child-focused treatment services. Shalom Farms $35,000 https://shalomfarms.
org/ Support for food access and community nutrition education programs. Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities $40,000 www. inclusiveva.
org Support for the Henrico Educational Equality Initiative in collaboration with Henrico County Public Schools. Virginia League for Planned Parenthood $45,000 www. plannedparenthood.
org/planned-parenthood-virginia-league Support of the Sexuality Education for High Risk Youth program to equip teens and young adults with the information needed to prevent teen pregnancy and STI’s. YWCA $50,000 www. ywcarichmond.
org Support for the advocacy and equity program. Armstrong Leadership Program $30,000 www. richmondhillva.
org/serve/armstrong-leadership-program/ Support for the program staff and essential cash costs of the program. Art180 $30,000 Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. Better Housing Coalition $50,000 https://www.
betterhousingcoalition. org/ Support for staff salaries in the Career Navigator and Family Fortification initiatives Challenge Discovery $35,000 www. challengediscoveryprojects.
org General operating support for trauma-informed behavioral health counseling and substance abuse treatment. ChildSavers $40,000 www. childsavers.
org Support for access to children’s mental health therapy and workforce development for early care and education providers. Communities in Schools $40,000 https://www. cisofrichmond.
org/ Support for high school students and families in Richmond Public Schools Communities in Schools of Chesterfield $30,000 https://www. cisofchesterfield. org/ Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis.
CodeVA $25,000 https://www. codevirginia. org Support for the expansion of the Eureka Workshop out-of-school time program.
Family Lifeline $45,000 https://www. familylifeline. org/ Support for operating needs within the early childhood program area.
Fit4Kids $35,000 www. grfit4kids. org Support for staff salaries.
Full Circle Grief Center $25,000 www. fullcirclegc. org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis.
Friends of Richmond Community High School $55,000 www. supportrchs. com Continued capacity building efforts through support of the Director position HumanKind $43,000 https://www.
humankind. org Program expenses and salary support of HumanKind’s Richmond Economic Opportunity programs. J.
Sargeant Reynolds $50,000 www. reynolds. edu Support for emergency financial assistance and completion assistance programs.
James River Association $30,500 www. jamesriverassociation. org Support for environmental education programming in four Richmond high schools.
Mentor Virginia $17,000 https://mentorva. org Capacity building support to rebuild and enhance the current CRM system. Partnership for the Future $45,000 www.
partnershipforthefuture. org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. Peter Paul Development Center $25,000 www.
peterpauldevcenter. org Support for PPDC’s education programming and family and community engagement programs. Podium $20,000 https://podiumrva.
org Expansion of teen-serving programs, Power of the Pen and the Teen Professional Conference, to four additional Richmond City public high schools. Robinson Theatre $30,000 https://www. robinsontheater.
org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis and transportation needs. Sacred Heart Center $50,000 www. shcrichmond.
org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. SCAN $50,000 www. grscan.
com Support for salary and expenses in the Family Support and Community programs. Toolbank $20,000 https://www. richmondtoolbank.
org Support for the Mission Advancement Manager position. The Valentine $30,000 www. thevalentine.
org Continuation of free programming for middle & high school students and students in underserved communities and support for the middle/high program coordinator position. Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities $20,000 www. inclusiveva.
org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. Virginia League for Planned Parenthood $35,000 www. plannedparenthood.
org/planned-parenthood-virginia-league Support of the Sexuality Education for High Risk Youth program to equip teens and young adults with the information needed to prevent teen pregnancy and STI’s. YWCA $50,000 www. ywcarichmond.
org Support for advocacy and outreach initiatives TOTAL $955,500 Armstrong Leadership Program $40,000 www. richmondhillva. org/serve/armstrong-leadership-program Support for the program staff and essential operational costs of the program.
Art 180 $30,000 www. art180. org Support for the Manager of Outreach and Cultural Strategy position.
Better Housing Coalition $50,000 www. betterhousingcoalition. org Support for Resident Services salaries.
Boys to Men Mentoring $25,000 www. btmva. org Support for mentoring circles in RPS middle schools.
Challenge Discovery $35,000 www. challengediscoveryprojects. org Support for trauma-informed behavioral health counseling and substance abuse treatment.
Chesterfield Education Foundation $30,000 www. cefva. org Support for the Mirror Me diversity initiative.
ChildSavers $40,000 www. childsavers. org Support for access to children’s mental health counseling.
Communities in Schools of Chesterfield $50,000 www. cisofchesterfield. org Support for expansion and additional site coordinators at CCPS middle and high schools.
Communities in Schools of Richmond $50,000 www. cisofrichmond. org Support for high school students and families in Richmond Public Schools Family Lifeline $50,000 www.
familylifeline. org Support for operating needs within the early childhood program area. Fit4Kids $40,000 www.
grfit4kids. org Support for internships and the Game On, Girl! program Friends of Richmond Community High School $60,000 www.
supportrchs. com Continued capacity building efforts through support of the Director position GRASP $40,000 www. grasp4va.
org Support for post-secondary education financial aid advising Higher Achievement $30,000 www. higherachievement. org Support for the 8th to 9th grade bridge program.
Housing Families First $40,000 housingfamiliesfirst. org Support for the Bringing Families Home program. HumanKind $60,000 www.
humankind. org Salary support a business development director for Ways to Work and an additional Financial Opportunity Center coach J. Sargeant Reynolds $50,000 www.
reynolds. edu Support for the Summer Bridge program. James River Association $35,000 www.
jamesriverassociation. org Support for environmental education programming in local high schools. Partnership for Housing Affordability $30,000 https://pharva.
com/ Support for Housing Resource Line initiatives. Partnership for the Future $50,000 www. partnershipforthefuture.
org Support for the Career Immersion Program and Collegiate Internship Program Peter Paul Development Center $35,000 wwwpeterpaulrva. org Support for out-of-school-time programming for middle and high school students. READ Center $20,000 www.
readcenter. org Support for the expansion of adult literacy programming. ReEstablish Richmond $25,000 www.
reestablishrichmond. org Operating support for the Client Engagement Program. Robinson Theater $40,000 www.
robinsontheater. org Support for an office administrator position and transportation services. SCAN $50,000 www.
grscan. com Support for the Child Advocacy Center’s child-focused treatment services. Valentine $35,000 www.
thevalentine. org Support for middle school programming exploring the Lost Cause mythology. Virginia League for Planned Parenthood $45,000 www.
plannedparenthood. org/planned-parenthood-virginia-league Support of the Sexuality Education for High Risk Youth program to equip teens and young adults with the information needed to prevent teen pregnancy and STI’s. YWCA $45,000 www.
ywcarichmond. org Support for the Greater Richmond Regional Hotline for domestic and sexual violence services and resources. Better Housing Coalition $40,000 https://www.
betterhousingcoalition. org/ Support for the Career Navigator and Family Fortification initiatives Children’s Home Society $25,000 https://chsva. org/ Support for The Possibilities Project ChildSavers $50,000 www.
childsavers. org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. Communities in Schools $50,000 https://www.
cisofrichmond. org/ Support for high school students and families in Richmond Public Schools Communities in Schools of Chesterfield $30,000 https://www. cisofchesterfield.
org/ Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. Family Lifeline $35,000 https://www. familylifeline.
org/ Support for general operating expenses focused on early childhood programming during the COVID-19 crisis. Fit4Kids $25,000 www. grfit4kids.
org Support for the program coordinator position Full Circle Grief Center $25,000 www. fullcirclegc. org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis.
Friends of Richmond Community High School $52,000 www. supportrchs. com Continued capacity building efforts through support of the Director position GRASP $35,000 www.
grasp4va. org Support for post-secondary education advising HumanKind $35,000 https://www. humankind.
org Support for the Ways to Work program and the Financial Opportunities Center J. Sargeant Reynolds $50,000 www. reynolds.
edu Support for general operating expenses related to career counseling during the COVID-19 crisis. Neighborhood Resource Center $25,000 www. nrccafe.
org Support for employee retention efforts and direct participant services delivery Partnership for the Future $25,000 www. partnershipforthefuture. org Continued support for staff salaries and for PFF programming Peter Paul Development Center $25,000 www.
peterpauldevcenter. org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. Robinson Theatre $20,000 https://www.
robinsontheater. org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. Sacred Heart Center $40,000 www.
shcrichmond. org Support for general operating expenses during the COVID-19 crisis. SCAN $40,000 www.
grscan. com Support for the Family Support Program education and treatment services for caregivers, children, and adolescents Shalom Farms $25,000 www. shalomfarms.
org Support for food access program operations The Valentine $25,000 www. thevalentine. org Continued support for middle and high school programming Virginia Center for Inclusive
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Nonprofit organizations exempt under IRS Section 501(c)(3), serving residents of metro Richmond. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The Jackson Foundation Grants is funded by The Jackson Foundation. 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.
Farm to School Implementation Grant is sponsored by USDA Food and Nutrition Service. This program aims to increase the availability of local foods in schools and connect students to the sources of their food through education, taste tests, school gardens, field trips, and local food sourcing for school meals. Projects should incorporate both local sourcing and agricultural education efforts.
The Homeless Youth Program is a grant from the Illinois Department of Human Services that funds services for homeless and at-risk youth across Illinois. Administered through the Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, it supports nonprofit organizations delivering shelter, outreach, and support services to young people experiencing homelessness or housing instability. Eligible applicants are Illinois-based nonprofits with demonstrated capacity to serve youth. Awards range from $100,000 to $800,000 per year under CSFA number 444-80-0711. This is a FY 2026 funding opportunity with an application deadline of May 21, 2025.
Community Investment Tax Credit Program (CITC) is a grant from the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development that provides state tax credit allocations to 501(c)(3) nonprofits, enabling them to attract private donations from individuals and businesses. Donors contributing $500 or more to approved projects receive tax credits equal to 50% of their contribution. The program has leveraged nearly $27 million in charitable contributions to approximately 700 projects statewide. Eligible project areas include education, housing, job training, arts and culture, economic development, and services for at-risk populations. Projects must be located in or serve residents of Maryland's Priority Funding Areas. The application period is typically held annually.