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Find similar grantsWeinberg Foundation Grants Program is sponsored by The Mayor's Office (Baltimore City) and The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation. This program awards grants to small neighborhood-based non-profits in Baltimore City that provide direct services to residents and families.
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Getting funding where it’s needed most - The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation Getting funding where it’s needed most How we’re changing the Baltimore City Community Grants program to better support small nonprofits In 2018, the Weinberg Foundation launched the Baltimore City Community Grants program, a unique funding opportunity exclusively for small grassroots nonprofits.
With a streamlined application process and fewer eligibility requirements than our standard grant application, the program was designed to create a pathway for small nonprofits to receive funding to do important work in neighborhoods throughout Baltimore. Small nonprofits can make a big impact on the people they serve but often operate with very limited budgets and capacity.
In many cases, they are led by people with lived experience of the issue that the nonprofit addresses, which gives them unique insights and strong community connections. With the launch of the Baltimore City Community Grants program, these nonprofits became eligible to receive an operating, program, or capital grant of up to $10,000 per year for up to two years.
In addition to providing access to funding, a goal of the program was for recipients to grow and eventually receive a larger grant via our standard grant application process. Since 2018, the program has awarded $682,500 across 88 grants to small nonprofits in Baltimore that are making a difference in the areas of housing, health, jobs, and education.
Here are a couple of examples: Drink at the Well provides a suite of supportive services to women survivors of sexual exploitation, addiction, and abuse. In 2018, it received a $10,000 operating grant. Since receiving that first grant, the organization has received four additional grants including a $50,000 operating grant in 2021.
What started as a $10,000 grant opportunity has now resulted in a total of $100,000 in grants to date. The organization used some of these funds to launch and grow its social enterprise, Hon’s Honey , which provides employment to women in its program. That enterprise has grown from four employees to 12, and Hon’s Honey revenue has tripled, creating more revenue and opportunities for the organization and its participants.
Catherine’s Family and Youth Services improves the quality of life for residents of Northwest Baltimore via various education and empowerment programs. In 2018, it received a $10,000 operating grant. Since receiving that first grant, the organization has received two additional grants.
What started as a $10,000 grant opportunity has now resulted in a total of $25,000 in grants to date. Since 2018, the program has grown to serve approximately 500 people weekly with household essentials (such as clothing, diapers, household products, etc.) and has provided over 20,000 prepared meals and 65,000 pounds of food.
The organization’s youth program now operates year-round serving 25 youth during the school year and 30 youth during the summer. While these examples show that the Baltimore City Community Grants program provides meaningful opportunities for small nonprofits, we can do more. Now, as the program enters its fifth year, we are making several changes to create even greater opportunities.
Beginning this month, the following changes are in effect: The maximum grant amount is doubled to $20,000. Our hope is that these additional dollars will help fuel the growth, impact, and sustainability of small nonprofits during these especially challenging times and into the future.
With these changes, we are strengthening the pathway for small nonprofits in Baltimore to access funding to help them grow, deepen their impact, and ultimately create more opportunities—and even brighter futures—for the people they serve. For complete information on the Baltimore City Community Grants program, including eligibility requirements and application instructions, click here .
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CAPABLE gains momentum as research, partnerships, and policy support its growth Most older adults want to remain in their homes and communities as they age. But for many, everyday challenges — getting in and out of the shower, preparing meals, climbing stairs, or managing chronic health conditions — can make independent living increasingly difficult. That is why The Harry and Jeanette...
Longevity Ready Maryland Act: Q&A With Secretary Carmel Roques On April 14, 2026, Gov. Wes Moore signed the Longevity Ready Maryland (LRM) Act into law, making it the first state to enact legislation addressing the impact of increased longevity on individuals and communities while seeking to improve quality of life as people live longer. With predictions showing that 1...
New report highlights efforts to address poverty in the U.S. Jewish community Many Jewish families in the United States struggle to afford necessities, such as food, housing, or health care. Financial hardship can also create barriers to full participation in Jewish communal life, leading to isolation and exclusion. Yet persistent stereotypes — combined with limited national data — have long obscured the...
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Small neighborhood-based non-profits that provide direct services to Baltimore residents and families. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $10,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Weinberg Foundation Grants Program is funded by The Mayor's Office (Baltimore City) and The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg 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.