Thematic Grant: Free and Low-Cost Care, Job Training, and Volunteerism is sponsored by Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation. Funding for healthcare services (free or low-cost), workforce development/job training, and volunteer programs reflecting Catholic values. These are reviewed by the Board in August. Geographic focus: Greater Los Angeles (primarily Los Angeles County) Focus areas: Health and Wellness, Social Welfare, Job Training, Healthcare Access

Thematic Grant: Free and Low-Cost Care, Job Training, and Volunteerism is sponsored by Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation. Funding for healthcare services (free or low-cost), workforce development/job training, and volunteer programs reflecting Catholic values. These are reviewed by the Board in August. Geographic focus: Greater Los Angeles (primarily Los Angeles County) Focus areas: Health and Wellness, Social Welfare, Job Training, Healthcare Access

Capital Grant Program is sponsored by Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation. Grants for specific, large projects such as construction or major technology purchases that are outside of regular operating budgets. Capital requests are for projects over $50,000 and the process begins with a mandatory Letter of Intent (LOI). Geographic focus: Greater Los Angeles (primarily Los Angeles County) Focus areas: Infrastructure, Technology, Capital Improvements

California Endowment Health and Wellness Grants (Childcare Support) is a private foundation grant from The California Endowment that funds programs supporting childcare services as part of broader health and wellness initiatives in underserved California communities. Guided by three core priorities — People Power, Reimagining Institutions, and a 21st Century Health System for All — the Endowment offers single and multi-year grants, general operating support, specific project grants, and program-related investments. Funding opportunities are by invitation only; eligible organizations include 501(c)(3) nonprofits (excluding private foundations), California state and local government entities, and faith-based organizations serving all community members without discrimination. Organizations that advance a specific religious faith, engage in political campaigns, or discriminate based on protected characteristics are ineligible. The review process typically takes 6 to 8 weeks.

Healthy Beginnings is a grant from Caring for Colorado Foundation that funds programs supporting maternal and child health, early childhood development, and access to health care for Colorado's youngest residents. The program prioritizes evidence-based interventions that improve health outcomes for children from birth through age five, particularly in underserved communities. Eligible applicants are Colorado nonprofits, government entities, and health organizations with programs addressing prenatal care, infant and toddler health, developmental screening, and family support services. Caring for Colorado emphasizes health equity and community-led approaches.