Youth Leadership Grant Program is sponsored by South Carolina Department of Education. This program funds local initiatives serving low-income, at-risk youth.

Grant Opportunities by Topic A-D - South Carolina Department of Education - 06/26/2026 1:37 AM Districts & Schools Educators Family & Community Career and Technical Education Early Learning and Literacy / Instructional Supports Special Education Services Virtual SC/Virtual Education District / School Closures Federal Education Programs School District Memoranda School Planning & Building Assessment Quick Links for Teachers Career and Technical Education Student Assessment Information Alternative Certification Programs Applying for Certification CTE Teacher Certification Noncertified Teacher Pilot Program Recruitment and Recognition Initiatives Certification Quick Links Adding Certification Fields Certification Assessments Certification Forms & Transcript Information Critical Need Subjects & Schools Exchange Visitor Teacher Programs Educator Certification Status: Public Lookup Employing Retired Educators Military Spouse Applicants Required Credentials for Educator Assignments Renewing a Professional Certificate Retired Educator Certificate Transferring an Out-of-State Certificate Career and Technical Education Early Learning and Literacy Duplicate High School Diploma GED/TASC Diploma or Transcript Freedom of Information Act Requests (FOIA) Health Education Information Education Scholarship Trust Fund Program Grant Opportunities by Topic A-D Arts, Literacy, and Education Barnes & Noble considers requests for local and regional support from non-profit organizations in the communities they serve.

Funding is limited. Support is given to organizations that focus on literacy, the arts, or K-12 education. The merit of each request is done on an individual basis.

They do not contribute to grant or scholarship programs, religious organizations, sports teams or events, political organizations, or medical and health-related causes. These grants support programs in the local community and include Arts Grants and Early Childhood Reading Grants. Grants are awarded to schools, libraries and nonprofit organizations and average between $1,000 and $3,000.

Applications are acceoted between March 1 and May 31, 2008 for programs taking place between October 1, 2008 and September 30, 2009. Athletic and Wellness Programs Finish Line Youth Foundation Finish Line provides funding and assistance for education, sports and exercise programs that place importance on living a healthy lifestyle, bolstering confidence and leadership skills, and teaching the importance of teamwork.

Requests for support are accepted throughout the year and are reviewed quarterly. Applications received: Jan. 1-Mar.

31, reviewed in May; Apr. 1- June 30, reviewed in Aug. ; July 1-Sept.

30, reviewed in Nov. ; Oct. 1-Dec.

31, reviewed in Feb. The Foundation makes grants to 501(c)(3) tax exempt public charities in the United States and to charitable organizations in Canada. The foundation only funds programs that meet its eligibility test .

Grants typically range from $5,000 to $25,000. Only one proposal from the same organization is considered in a 12-month period. Applications are accepted: between Jan.

16 and Apr. 15; between Apr. 16 and July 15; 3.

Between July 16 and Oct. 15; and 4. Between Oct.

16 and Jan. 15. Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation The Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation provides grants to community groups and schools that meet our eligibility requirements, in order to support the growth of youth baseball and softball, as well as promote character growth in children.

Information about our grants and downloadable applications are below. Grant applications are reviewed in August, November, February, and April. Wilbooks is proud to present the Title I Book Donation program.

For Title I schools, Wilbooks will donate 1 free book for each book you buy. No submission deadline found on Web site. School-based Interventions to Prevent Obesity This Program Announcement (PA) encourages the formation of partnerships between academic institutions and school systems in order to develop and implement controlled, school-based intervention strategies designed to reduce the prevalence of obesity in childhood.

This initiative also encourages evaluative comparisons of different intervention strategies, as well as the use of methods to detect synergistic interactions between different types of interventions. Applications submitted in response to this program announcement will be accepted at the standard application deadlines, which are available at http://grants. nih.

gov/grants/dates. htm .

The American Legion's Child Welfare Foundation We accept proposals from nonprofit organizations for projects which meet one of the Foundation’s two basic purposes: 1) To contribute to the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual welfare of children through the dissemination of knowledge about new and innovative organizations and/or their programs designed to benefit youth; and 2) To contribute to the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual welfare of children through the dissemination of knowledge already possessed by well-established organizations, to the end that such information can be more adequately used by society.

Applications are mailed to requesting organizations only from April 1 through July 1, inclusive of the current year. Requests received after July 1 will be held for the next grant year. Deadline for receipt of all applications is July 15 of the current year.

Hasbro Children's Foundation Children with Disabilities We are currently accepting proposals for the following: 1.

Programs targeting children under age 18 with physical disabilities that address any of the following: Health and rehabilitation services, public schools promoting a greater level of inclusion in student activities and extracurricular programs, and creating opportunities or facilities which give greater access to physical movement and play. All CVS/pharmacy Community Grant applications must be submitted online.

The first step in our process is to determine if your project falls within the guidelines described above. If you pass our pre-screening process and complete the application form, you can expect an email response within 4-6 weeks whether or not your project has been chosen for funding. Please do not call or e-mail us during the review process, as we will be unable to provide any additional information or status.

We appreciate your patience, as we receive dozens of applications each week. The general policy of the Foundation is to make grants for innovative and creative projects, and to programs which are responsive to changing community needs in the areas of health, social service, education and cultural affairs. We generally do not fund requests for operating expenses.

Agencies applying for funds should be serving the citizens of South Carolina. Grants are generally made once a year. The funder's deadline for receiving proposals is November 15th (each year).

AIG makes corporate gifts to qualified organizations that improve the vitality of our communities and address issues important to our employees and to the future of the company and our customers.

We focus our support on: programs that support health and human service initiatives; projects that benefit and involve the participation of families; projects that support customer and employee interests and recognize the value of our employees; and programs that enhance the greater well-being of the communities served by AIG. Requests for contributions are accepted and reviewed throughout the year.

Wal-Mart Foundation's Good Works Our Associates identify and support organizations that are improving the quality of life right in their local communities. We empower our Associates to determine the best ways for our Stores, SAM'S CLUBS and Distribution Centers to be involved locally. Consequently, our stores, clubs and DC Associates in their own communities direct 100% of our funding initiatives.

Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. contributed $140 million to support communities and local non-profit organizations. Proposals mailed directly to the Wal-Mart Foundation will not be considered. All requests for funding must be directed to the Good.

Works. Coordinator at your local Wal-Mart store, SAM'S CLUB, Neighborhood Market or Distribution Center. For more information about the Wal-Mart Foundation, call 800-530-9925.

Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation For All Kids Foundation, Inc. Developmental Language Disorders Bamford-Lahey Children's Foundation At the current time the Foundation will only fund projects that have broad implications for the learning and use of spoken language in children with developmental language disorders. Â No funding is available for particular programs unless they involve a project with such broad implications.

 Projects for children with cognitive, emotional, attention-deficit, motor, or sensory disorders will not be considered unless the project has implications for language learning among children who do not have such problems.  The same criterion applies to projects related to typical or bilingual language development.

 Furthermore, projects that are inconsistent with the orientation of the foundation will have low priority and will, most likely, not be funded.  The Foundation will consider making one or two grants a year through other non-profit organizations (e.g., universities, hospitals, public schools) for projects that are directly related to its immediate objectives if indirect costs are not involved.

 Proposals for this type of funding will only be considered for one-year projects where costs are under $20,000. Grants will be competitively reviewed twice a year with decisions announced in winter and summer.  Interested persons should submit a one or two page letter-of-inquiry to the Foundation via email ( info@Bamford-Lahey.

org ). Â If the project appears to be one the foundation would consider funding, the applicant will be invited to submit additional information in a fully developed proposal. 3D Life Adventures Action Grants The program provides financial and consulting support for student-led initiatives related to natural or cultural diversity.

Students can receive up to $500 to help design and implement a project. You can develop a new project on your own or as part of an existing group in your school, church or community. You might use the money to lead a group of friends to create a cultural festival for your school.

Or, you might create an environmental education program for grade-school children at your church, temple, or mosque. You might even team up with other groups to do a project with impact across an even greater area. It's all up to you!

All projects should be student-led and related to natural or cultural diversity. You should apply for an Action Grant at least one month before your project is scheduled to begin. You can also contact Laura Jackson, Action Grant Manager, at (703) 312-0541 or lauraj@3dzone.

org for more information and an application form. If your project meets these broad guidelines, we encourage you to apply for an Action Grant. You can download an application form and see a sample proposal here on 3DTs web site.

Starbucks Foundation Grants The Foundation funds local programs that serve low-income, at-risk youth through its Youth Leadership Grant Program. Grants range from $5,000 to $20,000 for Leaders in Diversity Programs that teach the value of societal diversity and develop youth leadership skills to foster understanding between individuals, groups and communities. Grant applications are reviewed twice yearly: April 1st and October 1st.