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Find similar grantsVGS Low Income Discount is sponsored by Vermont Gas Systems. The Low Income Assistance Program provides a 20 percent discount on natural gas bills for qualified residential customers of Vermont Gas Systems. Eligibility is determined by the Vermont Department for Children and Families (DCF).
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[](https://www. vtlawhelp. org/) Vermontʼs Legal Help Website [](https://www.
vtlawhelp. org/energy-assistance-programs) # Heat, Energy and Power Assistance Programs in Vermont [](https://www. vtlawhelp.
org/energy-assistance-programs) There are several programs in Vermont to help you get power, fuel, heat and weatherization for your home — whether you rent or own. You may be able to get help with electricity costs with these two Green Mountain Power programs. ### **1.
Green Mountain Power Energy Assistance Program** * You must be a Green Mountain Power customer, and * Your total gross household income must be at or below 185% of the federal poverty level. ### Federal Poverty Guidelines for 2026 * **Fill out the application form and sign it.
** Print the Green Mountain Power Energy Assistance Program application form OR call Vermont Economic Services Division (1-800-775-0516) and leave a message with the address where you want the form to be sent. * **Attach a copy of your most recent electric bill. ** The bill will not be returned to you, so you may want to send a copy and keep the original.
* **Return your completed application****to**: DCF – Economic Services Division Application & Document Processing Center ### How Much Help Can I Get? If the Vermont Economic Services Division says that you are eligible for help, you will get a 25% discount off of the monthly charges for the energy you use.
If you have questions or need help applying: * call Vermont’s Economic Services Division at 1-800-775-0516, or * call Vermont’s Senior Helpline at 1-800-642-5119 if you are aged 60 and older. If you have questions about your Green Mountain Power bill: * call Green Mountain Power at 1-888-835-4672, or * contact Green Mountain Power online.
Once you’re enrolled in the program, you must call Economic Services (1-800-775-0516) to report any changes to your household income or household members**within 10 business days of the change**. If you do not report changes right away, you will no longer be eligible for the program. Legal action may be taken against you for discounts you should not have received.
You must apply for this program every year. ### **2. Power Partners Program** This is a program to help customers who have fallen behind on their bills.
If you get a disconnect notice from Green Mountain Power (GMP), their policy is to collect a minimum of half of the past-due amount. The Power Partners Program helps customers reach this amount. If you can pay 25%, GMP will pay the other 25% for you, up to a maximum of $1,500.
* You need to have received a disconnect notice from GMP. * You need to call call Green Mountain Power at 1-888-835-4672 and speak to a GMP agent before the first disconnection date on that notice. Tell them you would like to use Power Partners.
* If you have used Power Partners in the past calendar year, you will not be eligible until the next calendar year. * Call Green Mountain Power at 1-888-835-4672. Low-income Vermonters can apply now for a 20% discount off your monthly natural gas bill through the Vermont Gas Energy Assistance Program.
1. You must be a residential customer of Vermont Gas Systems, and 2. Your gross monthly household income must be at or below 185% of the federal poverty level.
### Federal Poverty Guidelines for 2026 1. **Fill out the application form and sign it. ** Find the application form on this pageor call Economic Services at 1-800-775-0516 and leave a message with the address where the application should be sent.
2. **Attach a copy of your most recent gas bill. ** The bill will not be returned to you, so you may want to send a copy and keep the original.
3. **Send your completed application to:** DCF – Economic Services Division Application & Document Processing Center ### How Much Help Can I Get? If the Vermont Economic Services Division says that you are eligible for help, you will get 20% off your monthly gas bill.
If you have questions or need help applying: * call Vermont’s Economic Services Division at 1-800-775-0516, or * call Vermont’s Senior Helpline at 1-800-642-5119 if you are aged 60 and older. If you have questions about your Vermont Gas bill: * call Vermont Gas at 1-800-639-8081, or * contact Vermont Gas online.
**If Your Household Size or Income Changes** Once you’re enrolled in the program, you must report any changes to your household income or household members **within 10 business days of the change**. To report a change, call 1-800-775-0516. If you do not report changes right away, you will not be eligible for the program any more.
Legal action may be taken against you for discounts you should not have received. You must apply for this program every year. Vermont “wood banks” support Vermonters in need with free renewable fuel.
Follow this link to find a wood bank near you. Other Programs to Help Heat Your Home You may be able to get help with your fuel bills with one of these programs. ### **1.
Fuel Assistance Program** Also known as home heating assistance or the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), it can help pay part of your home heating bills. You may be able to qualify if you: * rent a home or apartment * pay for heat directly or as part of rent * rent a room in someone's home * live in public, subsidized, or Section 8 housing **and**rent includes the cost of heat.
You may be eligible if your gross household income is equal to or less than 185% of the federal poverty level, based on household size. Your household’s resources (such as savings, retirement accounts, or property) are not considered. ### Federal Poverty Guidelines for 2026 Visit the Fuel Assistance program website for more information and links to the paper and online applications.
### **2. The Crisis Fuel Program** This program is for Vermonters experiencing a heating crisis. You may be eligible if your gross household income is equal to or less than 200% of the federal poverty level.
### Federal Poverty Guidelines for 2026 Learn more on the Crisis Fuel Program website or apply for it at your local Community Action Agency. Help Fixing or Replacing a Fuel Tank The State of Vermont has new rules for oil and kerosene storage tanks that are found inside and outside residential buildings. Tanks must be inspected at least once every three years.
Tanks must also be inspected before they are filled by a new fuel company. Red tags will be attached to tanks that do not meet minimum safety requirements. Fuel companies are not allowed to deliver fuel to a red-tagged tank until it has been repaired or replaced.
Homeowners and landlords may be able to get help to replace or repair a red-tagged or unsafe fuel tank. 1. If your annual household income is $65,000 or less, the State of Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation’s Financial Assistance Program may be able to help you.
The amount you can get is based on your income and household size. It ranges from $250 to $2,000. 2.
The Vermont Office of Economic Opportunity also has money available for tank repairs and replacement. Contact your local Community Action Agency for more information. 3.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development has a program for seniors and low-income households. For seniors living outside the Burlington metro area, it can provide up to $7,500 in grant money. For other rural Vermonters, it can provide up to a $20,000 low-interest loan.
4. The low-interest VGreen Energy Improvement Loan offered by VSECU can also be used to finance a replacement tank. Generally, it can cost $100 to $1,000 to repair or stabilize a tank.
It can cost $1,500 to $2,000 to replace a tank. You can ask for an estimate from a heating service company. If you rent and have a problem with a red-tagged or unsafe fuel tank where you live, contact us.
Fill out our form and we will call you back. Your information will be sent to Legal Services Vermont, which screens requests for help for both Vermont Legal Aid and Legal Services Vermont. You can also call us at 1-800-889-2047.
Weatherization means to make your home more efficient at heating and keeping heat in the home. Efficiency Vermont works with local Community Action Agencies to help low-income Vermonters save energy and lower costs. Visit the Department for Children and Families Weatherization page to find out how to apply.
Another option is to schedule a home energy assessment. Help with Buying Furnaces and Appliances Visit the Efficiency Vermont website to see what kinds of rebates you can get when you buy energy-efficient furnaces and appliances. When something is energy-efficient, it could save you money on your monthly utility bills.
* Discrimination / Fair Housing * Housing Discrimination Does Happen in Vermont * Have You Been Discriminated Against?
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* Lockouts, Utility Shutoffs & Your Belongings * Housing Protections for Victims * Notice to Terminate Tenancy * Court Process: Eviction * Court Process: Suing Landlord * Court Process: Small Claims * Abandoned Rental Unit or Property * Rights of Tenants When a Landlord is in Foreclosure * Subsidized Housing / Subsidies * Mobile Home Park Leases * Mobile Home Park Evictions * Selling Your Mobile Home * When a Park is Sold or Closes * Heat, Energy & Power Assistance * Disaster Preparation and Recovery * Going to Court in Vermont: What to Expect Testers Wanted!
Earn a Gift Card When You Test a New Online Legal Help Tool Summer Heat, Air Conditioning and Rental Units Legal Advice Clinic for NEK Residents Legal Advice Clinic for Bennington County Residents NEW: No Callbacks for a List of Selected Legal Areas Tax-Time Tips: Don’t Miss These Tax Credits ($) and File On Time Free Summer Meals for Kids in Vermont How We Can Help – Contact Us * Ask legal questions through Vermont’s Free Legal Answers program * Vermont Bar Association lawyer referral * VT Association for Justice lawyer referral * Criminal Public Defenders Legal Help for Active Military, Veterans & Their Families Legal Problem in Another State * How We Can Help - Contact Us * Other Forms You Can Use * Flooding Legal + Benefits Info * українська мова / Ukrainian * Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese VTLawHelp.
org is a joint project of Vermont Legal Aid and Legal Services Vermont — Working Together for Justice. [](https://www. vtlawhelp.
org/energy-assistance-programs) Funded in part by the Legal Services Corporation and by donations. LSC’s support for this website is limited to those activities that are consistent with LSC restrictions.
* Client Assistance Program * Developmental Disability Services * How to Appeal a Decision * Discrimination Based on Disability * Employment Discrimination * Reasonable Accommodations * Reasonable Accommodations and Modifications * Guardian’s Powers & Duties * Rights of the Person Under Guardianship * Vermont Long-Term Care Ombudsman Project * Nursing Home Admissions * Giving Away Property or Assets * Medicaid - How to Get Durable Medical Equipment * Social Security and Disability * Special Education Resources & Topics * Behavioral Threat Assessments * Child Custody, Visitation and Support * Child Custody and Visitation * Changing a Custody or Visitation Order * Best Interests of the Child * Marriage, Divorce and Pensions * Relief from Abuse (RFA) Order * Stalking & Sexual Assault * Abuse, Stalking & Financial Issues * I Want to Leave But Can't Afford To * Roadmap: Getting a Relief from Abuse (RFA) Order * Abuse, Stalking & Financial Issues * Protection for Minors / Children * Probate Court (Estates, Wills, Guardianships and More) * Deciding How Your Property Will Be Distributed at Death * Going Through Probate When Someone Died * Name and Gender Marker Changes * Open an Estate in Probate * Inventory for Estate in Probate * Going to Court in Vermont: What to Expect * Health Insurance — General * Buying Health Insurance * Health Insurance and Taxes * Form 1095-B, Form 1095-C * Health Insurer Annual Reports * Immigrants & Health Coverage * Appeals (Private Insurance) * Employer Self-Insured Health Plans * Employer-Sponsored Insurance * Individual Health Plans * How the Public Can Participate * Medicaid for the Aged, Blind and Disabled * Medicaid for Working People with Disabilities * Medicaid — General Info * Medicaid Work Requirements * How to Meet Work Requirements * Dual Eligible (Medicaid / Medicare) * Medicaid - How to Get Durable Medical Equipment * Services Covered by Medicaid * Appeals of State / Medicaid Decisions * Fair Hearing (Health Care) * Cost-Sharing Reductions * Understanding Health Care Costs * Appeals (Vermont Health Connect) * Moving from VHC Plan to Medicare * Dual Eligible (Medicare / Medicaid) * Part D (Prescription Drug Plans) * What Will Part D Cover?
* Hospital Observation Status * Moving From VHC Plan to Medicare * Skilled Maintenance Services * Home Health Care Denials * Vermont Long-Term Care Ombudsman Project * Giving Away Property or Assets * Nursing Home Admissions * Health Care Services & Prescriptions * State/Fed. Pharmacy Programs * Buying Prescription Drugs * How to Enroll in Part D * What Will Part D Cover?
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* Lockouts, Utility Shutoffs & Your Belongings * Housing Protections for Victims * Notice to Terminate Tenancy * Court Process: Eviction * Court Process: Suing Landlord * Court Process: Small Claims * Abandoned Rental Unit or Property * Rights of Tenants When a Landlord is in Foreclosure * Subsidized Housing / Subsidies * Mobile Home Park Leases * Mobile Home Park Evictions * Selling Your Mobile Home * When a Park is Sold or Closes * Heat, Energy & Power Assistance * Disaster Preparation and Recovery * Going to Court in Vermont: What to Expect * Roadmap: Starting a Small Claims Case * Small Claims Court Forms * Start a Small Claims Case * Respond to a Small Claims Complaint * Ask the Court to Order Financial Disclosure * Filing Fee Waiver and Appearance Form * Fill Out Financial Disclosure Affidavit * Your Rights Against Debt Collectors * Things Debt Collectors Can't Do * Stop Debt Collectors from Contacting You * Protect Your Property and Income * Defend Yourself in Court * How to Protect Your Income and Property * Bankruptcy in Vermont FAQs * Tax Credits You Should Know About * Tracking Your Tax Refund * Health Insurance and Taxes * Form 1095-B, Form 1095-C * Immigrants & Health Coverage * IRS Penalties for Filing or Paying Late * Property Taxes & Tax Credit * Taxes and Disaster Relief * Abuse, Stalking & Financial Issues * Credit and Credit Reports * Financial Power of Attorney * FHA, HUD, FmHA or VA Loans * Money Skills & Growing Your Money * Marriage, Divorce and Pensions * Disaster Unemployment Assistance * Disability Discrimination * Reasonable Accommodations * Going to Court in Vermont: What to Expect * DCF Appeals (Public Benefits) * Appealing 3SquaresVT Decisions * Appealing Reach Up Decisions * Developmental Disability Services * How to Appeal a Decision * Vermont Long-Term Care Ombudsman Project * Giving Away Property or Assets * Social Security Benefits * Denied or Lost SSA Benefits * Food Benefits: 3SquaresVT * Appealing 3SquaresVT Decisions * Heat, Energy & Water Assistance * Money / Cash Benefits: Reach Up * Reach Up and Child Support * Appealing Reach Up Decisions * Social Security Benefits * Denied or Lost SSA Benefits * Disaster Unemployment Assistance * Deciding How Your Property Will Be Distributed * Financial Power of Attorney * Guardianship for Adults * Guardian’s Powers & Duties * Rights of the Person Under Guardianship * Vermont Long-Term Care Ombudsman Project * Medicaid-Medicare Dual Eligible * Dual Eligible (Medicare / Medicaid) * Hospital Observation Status * Moving from VHC to Medicare * Part D (Prescription Drug Plans) * How to Enroll in Part D * What Will Part D Cover?
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Residential Vermont Gas customer with a gross monthly household income at or below 185% of the federal poverty level. Reapplication is required annually. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
VGS Low Income Discount is funded by Vermont Gas Systems. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Vermont. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
SVCF Community Action Grants is sponsored by Silicon Valley Community Foundation. This program supports organizations across various issue areas to promote an equitable, economically secure, and vibrant Silicon Valley. Funding is primarily for general operating support and focuses on supporting strong and engaged communities that are building equity for Silicon Valley residents.
San Diego County Housing and Community Development Grant Program is a grant from the San Diego County Board of Supervisors that funds community improvement projects benefiting low- and moderate-income persons in the unincorporated area of San Diego County. Administered through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program, the program provides federal funds for projects aligned with county priorities. Eligible applicants are residents and nonprofit entities operating in the unincorporated areas of San Diego County whose projects benefit low- and moderate-income populations. Awards range from $10,000 to $100,000. The application deadline was October 31, 2025.
The Hydrocarbons and Geothermal Energy Office's University Training and Research program funds coal, oil and gas, and geothermal R&D at U.S. colleges and universities — but every proposal must include a non-academic partner and must build training modules that outlive the award. The LOI deadline is October 1, 2026, with full applications 15 days later. Here is what that compressed window means and why the workforce framing changes what a competitive proposal looks like.
Read articleThe Energy Department's $65.5 million oil and gas production and delivery NOFO splits across four topic areas with wildly different odds. Topic Area 3 alone carries $28 million for Hydrocarbon Infrastructure Test Sites at roughly $7 million per award over five years — and it requires a defined physical site you already control. Here is how the money is actually allocated.
Read articleDE-FOA-0003627 closes September 8, 2026, with $150 million across four topic areas and roughly 10 expected awards. Three topics fund enhanced recovery and fracture diagnostics; one funds produced water treatment — the smallest pot at $24 million, and the one with the least crowded applicant field. Here is the full topic breakdown, the TRL 5-to-7 bar that disqualifies most lab-stage teams, the 20 percent cost share math, and why a companion $65.5 million NOFO closing September 22 changes how you should sequence two applications.
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