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United Way Southwest Louisiana Partnership Grants 2026–2027 is sponsored by United Way Southwest Louisiana. Funds nonprofits improving youth opportunity, financial security, healthy communities, and resilience in Southwest Louisiana.
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United Way Southwest Louisiana Partnership Grant | United Way of Southwest Louisiana Annual Report & Financials Request a speaker or marketing materials Sponsorship Opportunities 365 Small Business Circle Natural Disaster Donations Bank On SWLA Partner Information Empowerment through Employment United Against Child Hunger SingleCare Prescription Discount United Way SWLA Partner Grant Community Investment Volunteer Community Investment Volunteer Login Disaster Response Specialist Annual Report & Financials Request a speaker or marketing materials Sponsorship Opportunities 365 Small Business Circle Natural Disaster Donations Bank On SWLA Partner Information Empowerment through Employment United Against Child Hunger SingleCare Prescription Discount United Way SWLA Partner Grant Community Investment Volunteer Community Investment Volunteer Login Disaster Response Specialist United Way SWLA Partner Grant United Way SWLA Partner Grant United Way Southwest Louisiana has helped people for 85 years.
Through hurricanes, economic downturns, a global pandemic and more, Southwest Louisiana has trusted United Way to provide monetary and voluntary assistance in times of need. As a community UNITED, we have done just that. We've created a safety net, but it’s not enough.
For our community to move forward, we must continue to move people and families to positions of lasting independence. Through our Community Impact Partnership Grants , local nonprofit organizations can partner with United Way to reach our goals. To apply for funding, ensure your organization meets ALL of the below requirements: Does your organization have a 501(C)(3)?
Is your organization in good standing with the state of Louisiana? Do you serve clients in AT LEAST one of the following parishes: Allen, Beauregard, Calcasieu, Cameron or Jefferson Davis? Does your organization provide services in AT LEAST one of the following: Community Resiliency, Youth Opportunity, Financial Security, Healthy Community?
Does your organization have a written Disaster Management Plan for operations following a pandemic or natural disaster? Does your organization maintain a physical office in Allen, Beauregard, Calcasieu, Cameron, and/or Jeff Davis Parish? The application process begins with an online Letter of Intent (LOI).
2026 - 2027 GRANT CYCLE OFFERED BY UNITED WAY SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA LETTER OF INTENT (LOI) 2026 - 2027 CLOSED AT 12/3/2025 - 4 pm REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) OPENS: 12/17/2025 at 10 am CLOSES: 2/11/2026 at 4 pm Approved agencies who complete a Letter of Intent prior to the deadline will be invited to complete the Application Priority for funding is also given to programs who target the ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) population in Southwest Louisiana.
Priority for funding is given to nonprofit organizations with a significant alignment with United Way Southwest Louisiana's stated objectives , along with the overall stability of the program , the use of evidence-based programming and financial accountability/transparency. Priority for funding is also given to programs that target the ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) population in Southwest Louisiana .
Mailed, faxed and emailed LOIs are not accepted. Applying organizations must possess a 501(c)(3) or related status with the Internal Revenue Service and be in good standing with the State of Louisiana. Each program requesting funding must fall into one of United Way Southwest Louisiana's four focus areas: Youth Opportunity, Financial Security, Community Resiliency or Healthy Community.
The nonprofit's clients must live in one or more of Southwest Louisiana's parishes: Allen, Beauregard, Calcasieu, Cameron or Jeff Davis. WHAT DO WE MEAN BY "COMMUNITY IMPACT” AND HOW WILL COMMUNITY IMPACT BE USED IN FUNDING? Our mission is to unite Southwest Louisiana to address our human needs.
In doing so, we will identify important issues while continuing to fund local organizations that improve community conditions in the areas we have identified. We do not fund programs that do not fit our mission and identified needs. Creating lasting changes in community conditions is challenging and requires each community to work together to be successful.
The Community Impact Business Model includes United Way Southwest Louisiana Initiatives that you will find here. Initiatives are independently run by United Way in response to a critical human need not being met in the community. Where there is great need, our goal is to work quickly and help those most vulnerable.
PARTNER AGENCY MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITIES Maintain responsible management to administer programs and/or services Keep proper and accurate financial records and submit annual financials, as required, to United Way Southwest Louisiana for review Provide equal opportunities to all individuals in accordance with federal and state laws and regulations Conform to federal, state, and local laws pertaining to nonprofit organizations Register with the State of Louisiana and remain in good standing Provide program financial information and other documentation to United Way Southwest Louisiana as requested Provide the Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) Policy Provide the Disaster Management Plan Immediately notify United Way Southwest Louisiana of any situation, occurrence, or change in service delivery that might have a detrimental effect on the agency or United Way Southwest Louisiana Report major program or budget changes to United Way Southwest Louisiana that may affect how invested dollars are spent Comply with all United Way Southwest Louisiana partner policies and procedures detailed in the Partner Agreement Together we can open pathways for our neighbors to thrive.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: 501(c)(3) organizations with physical presence in Allen, Beauregard, Calcasieu, Cameron, or Jefferson Davis parishes. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The published deadline was February 11, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
United Way Southwest Louisiana Partnership Grants 2026–2027 is funded by United Way Southwest Louisiana. 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.
1) Note: A full study proposal and proposed budget are NOT requested at this time.2) Project Title: Wading Bird Response to Ecosystem Restoration in Southwest Florida.3) Brief Description of Anticipated Work: See attached SOO for this information.4) Period of Performance: Base period: 12 months from date of award. Follow-on (FO) periods: (4) Four 12-month FO periods. Optional Task 5: Up to 24 months from date of award and Optional Task 6: 12 months from date of award.5) Please send responses or direct questions to:Nicholas ApreaGrants SpecialistUSACE, Fort Worth DistrictEmail: nicholas.a.aprea@usace.army.milEmily WoodruffProject ManagerUSACE, Fort Worth DistrictEmail: emily.t.woodruff@usace.army.mil6) Timeline for Review of Statements of Interest: 30 calendar days from date posted. Funding Opportunity Number: W9126G262SOI9597. Assistance Listing: 12.005. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ST. Award Amount: $250K – $2M per award.
The National Park Service (NPS) are seeking applications for Master Cooperative Agreements from CESU network participants in the following CESU network regions: North and West Alaska Californian Chesapeake Watershed Colorado Plateau Desert Southwest Great Basin Great Lakes Northern Forest Great Plains Great Rivers Gulf Coast Hawaii/Pacific Islands North Atlantic Coast Pacific Northwest Piedmont-South Atlantic Coast Rocky Mountains South Florida Caribbean Southern Appalachian Cooperative agreements to CESU network participants residing in CESU network regions other than those listed above will be pursued separate from this notice of funding opportunity; however, those CESU network participants may still apply for a Master Cooperative Agreement under this announcement. Application instructions are found in Section D. Application and Submission Information. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated as they are received and may be submitted at any time up until the closing date of this announcement. The Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Units network is a national consortium of Federal agencies, tribes, academic institutions, state and local governments, nongovernmental conservation organizations, and other partners working together to support informed public trust resource stewardship. The CESU network includes 390 non-Federal partners and 15 Federal Agencies in seventeen (17) CESUs representing biogeographic regions encompassing all 50 states and U.S. territories. The CESU network is well positioned as a platform to support research, technical assistance, education and capacity building that is responsive to long-standing and contemporary science and resource management priorities. The seventeen (17) CESUs bring together scientists, resource managers, students, and other conservation professionals, drawing upon expertise from across the biological, physical, social, cultural, and engineering disciplines (from Anthropology to Zoology) to conduct collaborative and interdisciplinary applied projects that address natural and cultural heritage resource issues at multiple scales and in an ecosystem context. Each CESU is structured as a working collaborative with participation from numerous Federal and non-Federal institutional partners. CESUs are based at host universities and focused on a particular biogeographic region of the country. The NPS is required under “Research Mandate” 54 USC 100702 to ensure the management of NPS units are “enhanced by the availability and utilization of a broad program of the highest quality science and information.” To help answer this mandate, the NPS works cooperatively with approved CESU cooperators. Annually the NPS obligates between $30M and $40M in CESU cooperative agreements agency wide. Individual projects are up to five (5) years in duration with an average of approximately $60,000 per agreement. The NPS plans to create Master Cooperative Agreements with CESU partners to carry out the CFDA program 15.945, Cooperative Research and Training Programs – Resources of the National Park System. The NPS is announcing the intent to solicit proposals from organizations within the CESU network. The objectives of the CESU program are: a. Provide usable knowledge to support informed decision making. b. Ensure the independence and objectivity of research. c. Create and maintain effective partnerships among the Federal agencies and universities to share resources and expertise. d. Take full advantage of university resources while benefiting faculty and students. e. Encourage professional development of current and future Federal scientists, resource managers, and environmental leaders. f. Manage Federal resources effectively. Funding Opportunity Number: P23AS00132. Assistance Listing: 15.945. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ENV.