1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
Whole Homes, Whole Community initiative is sponsored by We Want Green Too, Soulardarity, and Elevate (funded by legal settlement with DTE Energy). This initiative provides free home repairs and energy efficiency upgrades to low-income residents in specific Detroit (48203, 48214) and Highland Park ZIP codes. The program aims to reduce utility bills and improve living conditions at no cost to eligible residents.
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Whole Homes, Whole Communities | Home Repair & Energy Efficiency Detroit Whole Homes , Whole Communities Energy Efficiency: Healthier, Safer Homes Making Whole Homes Energy Efficient Creating healthier homes doesn’t happen overnight. Behind the scenes, our team is hard at work coordinating inspections, repairs, and education that make long-term change possible.
The Story Behind The Movement The Whole Homes, Whole Communities Program (WHWC) is a four-year initiative that is aiming to provide clean energy and homeowner education, home repairs and energy efficiency improvements to residents across Highland Park and the Eastside of Detroit, Michigan. The program is being administered in partnership with Soulardarity and Elevate.
The initiative stems from the legal intervention work done by We Want Green Too and Soulardarity, in partnership with the Abrams Law Clinic, Vote Solar, Ecology Center, and the Union of Concerned Scientists.
Together during a case presenting a new resource plan by the energy giant DTE to the MPSC (Michigan Public Service Commission), we were able to secure $8 million in settlement funding for the 48203 and 48214 area codes for this important work over the next four years, and hopefully, beyond.
Building Healthier, Safer, Energy-Efficient Homes Home energy efficiency improvements and homeowner education go hand in hand when it comes to creating lasting impact in our communities. Energy-efficient homes are not only better for the environment, but they're healthier, safer, and more affordable for the families who live in them.
Upgrading insulation, sealing air leaks, installing energy-efficient appliances, and improving heating and cooling systems can significantly lower utility bills, reduce exposure to harmful indoor pollutants, and make homes more resilient in extreme weather conditions. But improvements alone are not enough. Educating homeowners about how to maintain and maximize these upgrades ensures the benefits are long-term and sustainable.
When families understand how their home systems work, how to conserve energy, and how to identify potential safety risks, they’re empowered to take control of their living environment. Where We’re At: Now Serving Detroit & Highland Park Residents After a rigorous planning process, we are now prepared to provide home assessment for qualified residents of East Detroit and Highland Park.
There is no deadline for participant interest so we encourage you to apply all year round. Residents can expect to be contacted by a representative after they’ve filled out the interest form and walked through their options. Despite there being necessary criteria to participate in this program, do not be discouraged.
Join the Movement: Help Us Strengthen Our Communities Together, we can create healthier homes, stronger families, and more resilient communities. The Whole Homes, Whole Communities Program is more than just repairs, it’s about empowering residents with safe, affordable, energy-efficient homes that improve lives for generations to come.
Whether you’re a homeowner in need, a partner looking to collaborate, or a supporter who believes in this mission your involvement makes a lasting difference. To be a self-sufficient, independent, sovereign people to live in the world we believe is possible through building a sustainable community that recognizes our humanity. We Want Green, Too!
is a grassroots, community-led nonprofit founded by Gloria J. Lowe, inspired by her work with Veterans at the Detroit Veterans Center. We Want Green, Too!
is on the ground making sure no Veteran is left behind. We are creating an inclusive, safe, sustainable and energy efficient community space to serve our Veterans and Detroit’s East Side. In household energy bills after home energy efficiency improvements are completed.
$8 Million secured in funding to support home repairs, energy efficiency, and education for Detroit and Highland Park residents. Expected to receive home assessments, repairs, and educational resources through the program.
We offer our heartfelt thanks to the program sponsors, legal advocates, and community stakeholders whose unwavering dedication and tireless efforts have been instrumental in bringing justice and resources back to the residents we serve.
Your courage in standing up, often in the face of resistance, to fight legal battles on behalf of vulnerable communities has not only led to a meaningful settlement but has also set a powerful precedent for accountability and equity. Because of your advocacy, our neighborhoods now have access to the tools and funding needed to address long standing health and safety issues in the home—an outcome that will have a generational impact.
We are especially grateful for your deep commitment to fairness and community empowerment. Your advocacy went beyond the courtroom—it was rooted in a genuine belief that every resident deserves to live in a safe, healthy, and dignified environment. This victory is not just a legal one; it is a reflection of what’s possible when we come together to demand change and deliver hope.
Your work has opened the door to healing, restoration, and transformation for countless families, and for that, we are profoundly thankful.
Funding Sponsor - Detroit Energy Collaborating Partners - Soulardarity, Elevate Advocates - Abrams Law Clinic, Vote Solar, Ecology Center, and the Union of Concerned Scientists Let’s Build a Healthier Future Together Every repaired home, every educated family, and every empowered resident brings us one step closer to stronger, more resilient communities.
The work we do today creates safer living conditions, lowers energy costs, and improves quality of life for generations to come. Your support, participation, or partnership helps drive this mission forward. I consent to receive marketing text messages from We Want Green Too at 313-307-3074 and at the phone number provided.
Message frequency may vary. Message and data rates may apply. Text HELP for assistance, reply STOP to opt out.
I consent to receive non-marketing text messages from We Want Green Too at 313-307-3074 about event updates, program notifications, and other organization-related communications. Message and data rates may apply. Text HELP for assistance, reply STOP to opt out.
For questions or assistance, contact us at info@wewantgreentoo. org or 313-307-3074 . Be the First to Receive the Latest News community@wewantgreentoo.
org 3007 Pennsylvania St, Detroit, MI 48214
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Eligible residents in the 48203 and 48214 ZIP codes of Detroit and Highland Park. The program is designed to serve predominantly Black and low-income communities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Whole Homes, Whole Community initiative is funded by We Want Green Too, Soulardarity, and Elevate (funded by legal settlement with DTE Energy). 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.
GeoPEX is AFRL's standing vehicle for geospatial intelligence research and it is unusually well-suited to AI teams because the problem set - turning imagery and geospatial data into intelligence at scale - is fundamentally a machine learning problem. The BAA seeks research, development, integration, test and evaluation of technologies and techniques that provide GEOINT in all its forms and from whatever source, whether imagery, imagery intelligence, or geospatial data and information. Named focus areas include Full-Spectrum GEOINT, AI and machine learning techniques, multi-peak data production, cloud-based high-performance computing, and photogrammetry. The funding envelope is substantial and the range is wide: individual awards run USD 250,000 to USD 10,000,000 over periods normally not exceeding 36 months, against estimated total programme funding of approximately USD 99,900,000 - which means both a focused university effort and a large integrated industry programme can find a home here. Submission mechanics are the standard AFRL two-step and should be planned for accordingly: only white papers are accepted as initial submissions and formal proposals are accepted by invitation only, so the white paper is the whole competition from the proposer's perspective. Award instruments include procurement contracts, grants, cooperative agreements and other transactions, which gives flexibility on the university side. Submissions require Standard Form 424 and a Security Program Questionnaire, and awards are subject to science and technology protection requirements under AFRLI 61-113 and to FASCSA compliance. The BAA is open and continuous with white papers accepted through 30 September 2026; the BAA programme manager contact is afrl.rig.geopex@us.af.mil.
The primary aim of the Mathematical Sciences Infrastructure Program is to foster the continuing health of the mathematical sciences research community as a whole. In addition, the program complements the Workforce Program in the Mathematical Sciences in its goal to increase the number of well-prepared U.S. based individuals who successfully pursue careers in the mathematical sciences and in other professions in which expertise in the mathematical sciences plays an increasingly important role. The DMS Infrastructure program invites projects that support core research in the mathematical sciences, including: 1) novel projects supporting research infrastructure across the mathematical sciences community; 2) training projects complementing the Workforce Program, and 3) conference, workshop, and travel support requests that include cross-disciplinary activities or have an impact at the national scale. Proposals under this solicitation submitted to DMS Infrastructure must show engagement in developing or enhancing the mathematical sciences research infrastructure in the U.S., including, but not limited to, broadening participation activities; professional development training; or involvement of students and early career researchers. Proposals must explain the regional or national scale impact of the activity that goes substantially beyond the submitting institution or the location of the event. Full proposals (with exception of conference proposals, which are subject to lead-time requirements) must be submitted close to one of the Full Proposal Target Dates. See below for more information about each category of Infrastructure projects. (1) Novel projects that serve to strengthen the research infrastructure: The DMS Infrastructure Program will consider novel projects that support and strengthen the research infrastructure across the mathematical sciences community. These projects most often cut across multiple sub-disciplines supported by DMS or involve interdisciplinary collaborations. The main goal of these projects should be to create a new research infrastructure or substantially enhance or transform an existing infrastructure with regional or national impact that goes substantially beyond the submitting institution or the location of the project. Full proposals must be submitted by the Full Proposal Target Date. (2) Training projects: Training proposals submitted to DMS Infrastructure must not fit into one of the areas covered by solicitations in the Workforce Program in the Mathematical Sciences; they must be submitted by the Full Proposal Target Date; and they must: A. Include a core research component for trainees in mathematical sciences; B. Demonstrate promise for an impact at the regional or national scale that goes substantially beyond the submitting institution or the location of the project; C. Satisfy at least one of the following criteria: i. Serve as models to be replicated,ii. Promote partnerships with non-academic entities, minority-serving institutions, or community colleges, or iii. Include a substantial broadening participation initiative. In addition, all proposals of this type must clearly identify: Goals to be achieved; Specific new activities to be conducted, the way in which these address the goals, and the way in which the activities significantly differ from or enhance common practice; Measurable outcomes for the project; Plans and methods for assessment of progress toward the goals to be achieved, and for evaluation of the success of the activity; Recruitment, selection, and retention plans for participants, including members of underrepresented groups; Sustainability plans to continue the pursuit of the project's goals when funding terminates; and A budget commensurate with the proposed activity. 3) Conferences, Symposia, Working Research Sessions, Travel Support Requests: Principal Investigators should carefully read the program solicitation Conferences and Workshops in the Mathematical Sciences to obtain important information regarding the substance of proposals for conferences, workshops, summer/winter schools, international travel support, and similar activities. Conference/workshop proposals that concern topics within a particular subdiscipline of mathematics or statistics should be submitted to the appropriate DMS disciplinary program(s). These submissions are subject to the lead-time requirements specified by the disciplinary program(s); see the program web pages listed on the DMS home page. Conference/workshop proposals may be submitted to the DMS Infrastructure program only if the intended topical areas span a wide range of the mathematical sciences and are consequently not within the scope of DMS disciplinary programs. The required lead time for submission of such proposals is: 6 months in advance of the meeting date for proposals requesting no more than $50,000 to support a domestic meeting; 9 months in advance of the meeting date for proposals requesting more than $50,000 to support a domestic meeting; 12 months in advance of the meeting date for proposals requesting support for participation in a meeting taking place outside the United States. Funding Opportunity Number: PD-20-1260. Assistance Listing: 47.049. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST.
DARRP Restoration Implementation Grants close November 18, 2026, with an award range of $2.5 million to $100 million, no cost share, and funding that comes from legal settlements rather than appropriations. The eligibility exclusions are the whole design, and they tell you exactly what NOAA is buying.
Read articleDOE awarded seven regional hydrogen hubs under the bipartisan infrastructure law. Two were cancelled, two are in limbo, and the courts are involved. A full accounting of where each hub stands.
Read articleOn September 21, 2026 DOE selected 21 projects under DE-FOA-0003472 — five EGS field tests and 16 exploration wells — for up to $99 million of a $171.5 million authorization. The solicitation is structured to reopen for up to 72 months on roughly annual cycles. Here is how to position for the next one.
Read article