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The Youth Mental Health Fund (YMHF) - Opportunity Grants 2025 is sponsored by Decolonizing Wealth Project (Liberated Capital). The Youth Mental Health Fund is a culturally affirming initiative focused on expanding access to community-based mental health care for BIPOC and LGBTQ+ youth between the ages of 10-24 in the United States.
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Decolonizing Wealth Project Addressing the critical need for culturally responsive mental health care for youth navigating intersecting identities and systemic challenges. DWP's Youth Mental Health Fund (YMHF) is a $20M fund launched in 2025 that will grant a minimum of $5M annually to organizations and Tribes offering mental health services tailored to the unique experiences of youth ages 10 to 24.
Additional funding will support grantee capacity building and ecosystem infrastructure efforts. The Fund decisions will be led by an Advisory Committee comprised of mental health experts and youth. This fund represents a bold investment in youth mental health that supports culturally responsive care for young people navigating intersecting identities and systemic challenges.
2025 Awards Press Release LGBTQ youth who sought, but could not receive mental health support Youth representation on YMHF Advisory Committee Year 1 Cohort: 34 Organizations, $5.
07 Million Granted Future Focused Education Urban Peace Movement - Oakland Homeless Children's Network Center for Native American Youth at the Aspen Institute The Lighthouse | Black Girl Projects National Collaborative for Transformational Youth Policy We All Rise: African American Resource Center Young Women's Freedom Center Sadie Nash Leadership Project Justice for Black Girls Ark of Safety: Safe Haven Sam & Devorah Foundation for Trans and Queer Youth Collective Bravehearts M.
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New York Urban Indigenous Collective Tubman Center for Health & Freedom Communities for Positive Youth Development Coalition Gage Park Latinx Council - GPLXC The Hive Community Circle Who is eligible to apply? Only 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations and Federally Recognized Native American Tribes are eligible. Non-Federally Recognized Tribes are eligible to apply under a 501(c)(3) entity.
Fiscally-sponsored projects under a 501(c)(3) entity are also eligible. Private nonoperating foundations and individuals are not eligible. We value representative leadership and encourage organizations with leadership from BIPOC, LGBTQ+ communities to apply.
Proposals demonstrating youth engagement and voice in strategy and program development will be prioritized. Organizations should have a track record of supporting youth from a variety of backgrounds, including BIPOC and LGBTQ+ youth. U.S.-based organizations only.
By 'US-based,' we mean organizations that are either US-based nonprofits or Federally Recognized Native American Tribes, and whose primary work takes place within the United States. When does the next application round open? We do not have dates for the 2026 application period.
Keep up with us on socials at @decolonizingwealth or on LinkedIn. Can organizations that already have a DWP grant apply for the Youth Mental Health Fund? Yes, but applicants cannot have more than 2 active grants with DWP at any time.
What can funds be used for? For Anchor Grants and some Opportunity Grants: Funding is general operating support and funding must be used for charitable purposes in alignment with the goals of the fund.
Funds may be used for advocacy, direct service, or other organizational priorities including staffing, travel, supplies, consultants, stipends, etc. For Opportunity Grants that are for specific projects - we have no restriction on the use of funds related to your specific projects. The criteria above applies. For all grants - we do not fund subsidies or provide funding for regranting.
How will proposals be evaluated? We are prioritizing organizations that are focused on expanding access to community-based mental health care for BIPOC and LGBTQ+ youth, not as a peripheral benefit of their work but as a stated core strategy of the work. Proposals are evaluated by an external advisory committee made up of experts, practitioners, and youth leaders in the field of youth mental health care.
They will be evaluated based on alignment with this year's funding priorities: Community-Based Programs Community-based organizations providing culturally responsive mental health care to youth from marginalized identities in community settings.
(e.g. in schools, churches, community centers, etc.) Note: in the case of partnerships between community-based organizations and clinics/health care system units or universities, grants will be awarded to the community-based nonprofit. Youth-led organizations that provide spaces for connection, skill-building, and advocacy to advance culturally responsive mental health care.
These programs should demonstrate meaningful involvement of youth in strategy, staffing, and services, such as a youth steering committee, youth board, regular youth feedback processes, etc. Innovative community-led, and based, culturally relevant delivery models that promote self-care and connection to belonging and culture.
This may include programs that use creative expression, such as language, movement, art, music, dance, and theater as therapeutic tools to explore identity, process trauma, and build resilience. Storytelling projects that amplify communal and personal stories of mental health journeys to foster solidarity and representation.
Heritage-based wellness programs that integrate cultural practices, rituals, and spirituality into mental health approaches. Awareness and Advocacy Campaigns Community-based education programs tailored to equip youth, families, providers, and educators with tools to recognize and address mental health challenges Campaigns that challenge cultural and systemic stigmas around mental health care and identity.
Training youth as advocates for systemic change in mental health policies Support for organizations working towards systemic change in mental health services and care delivery to dismantle inequities in mental health care systems impacting youth Campaigns to promote joy and mental wellness, or post-traumatic growth DWP | 5 Years of Impact - A Summary Report Other Funding Initiatives California Tribal Land Return A dynamic fund and community learning experience supporting 31 California tribes engaged as individuals and consortiums seeking the rematriation of more than 25,000 acres of land.
National Truth And Healing Addressing the painful legacy of Native American boarding schools by providing funding to support efforts to advance truth, reconciliation, and healing across Indian Country California Truth And Healing Created to ensure tribal engagement during the state of California's Truth and Healing Council process, this fund also supports tribes engaging in unique healing and cultural practices within tribes across California.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Youth mental health organizations or projects that have been operating for 5 years or more with organizational budgets over $2,000,000. Prioritizes access for LGBTQ+ youth and youth of color. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $100,000-$250,000 (Anchor Grants). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
The Youth Mental Health Fund (YMHF) - Opportunity Grants 2025 is funded by Decolonizing Wealth Project (Liberated Capital). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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