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Find grants for addiction treatment, prevention, and recovery. Get funding for rehab centers, education, opioid response, and substance abuse programs.
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Available grants
$103.7M
Total funding
$33.8K
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Pernod Ricard Scholarship
For young leaders tackling the harmful impacts of excessive alcohol consumption and promoting safe, balanced and positive social occasions.
Social gatherings and moments of celebration are vital for promoting safe and responsible spaces where people can build and sustain healthy social interactions. Pernod Ricard is dedicated to elevating these occasions into authentic experiences of conviviality and sharing, ensuring they are enjoyed responsibly and inclusively, with or without alcohol.
However, parties and gatherings are not without risk. Moments of togetherness may fail to include those experiencing isolation, anti-social behaviour can be a threat to personal safety, and, when alcohol is involved, excessive consumption can cause harm to individuals and their communities. Worldwide, 3 million deaths every year result from harmful use of alcohol. This represents 5.3% of all deaths (1). Recent statistics indicate that feelings of isolation are on the rise globally, with some reports suggesting that up 1 in 4 young adults experience social isolation (2).
To truly generate the social and health benefits of togetherness, we must work together to create more inclusive, safer and more balanced moments of social connection. On the frontline in the fight against isolation and the harmful use of alcohol, the industry and the hospitality sector plays a pivotal role in realising inclusive environments that promote balance and personal well-being.
Pernod Ricard’s flagship responsible drinking initiative, DRINK MORE WATER, aims to do just this - empower individuals to foster balance in their habits to enhance social moments. In a world that is becoming more polarized, the notion of balance and moderation can be questioned. Through strong programmes and innovative initiatives, Pernod Ricard continues its mission to promote balanced drinking in society; to encourage mindful drinking behaviours, to engage with the hospitality and bartending community and make them champions of moderation and to ensure that all social moments and interactions are inclusive - that everyone has a place at the table.
This ambition can only be achieved if we engage meaningfully with individuals through programmes and partnerships, equipping young adults with the tools and knowledge to foster a culture of balance, responsibility and sustainability. This is why we’re teaming up with One Young World, the global community for young leaders, to launch the One Young World | Pernod Ricard Scholarship.
The scholarship will identify and connect an interdisciplinary team of 10 committed young leaders who are working to build positive social spaces and tackle harmful drinking and its wider impacts in their countries and communities. Scholars will receive full funding to participate in the One Young World Summit 2026 which takes place in Cape Town, South Africa from 3 - 6 November.
Scholars will participate in the Summit as members of Pernod Ricard’s delegation, have opportunities to help shape our interventions at the event and receive expert mentorship to accelerate their initiatives. In addition, scholars will participate in post Summit collective thinking sessions to reflect on the future of socialising.
What's included in the scholarship?
About Us
The governing board of the Mississippi Department of Mental Health is composed of nine members appointed by the Governor of Mississippi and confirmed by the State Senate. Members’ terms are staggered to ensure continuity of quality care and professional oversight of services. By statute, the nine-member board is composed of a physician, a psychiatrist, a clinical psychologist, a social worker with experience in the field of mental health, and one citizen representative from each of Mississippi’s five congressional districts (as existed in 1974).
Behavioral Health FY27 - Level 3 Low Intensity Residential Services Program (PPWMDC)
Residential Services is the highest community-based level of care for the treatment of substance use/addictive disorders. These levels of care provide a safe and stable group living environment where the individual can develop, practice, and demonstrate necessary recovery skills.
Collectively, all level 3 (3.1, 3.3, 3.5, and 3.7) program services provide residential care and comprehensive treatment services for adults and adolescents whose problems are so severe or are such that they cannot be cared for at home or in foster care and need the exclusive services provided by specialized facilities. Comprehensive services and activities may include diagnosis and psychological evaluation; alcohol and drug withdrawal management (detoxification) services; individual, family, and group therapy/ counseling; remedial education and GED preparation, vocational or pre-vocational training; training in activities of daily living; supervised recreational and social activities; case management; transportation; and referral to utilization of other services.
Request for Proposals: Alcohol Safety Action Program (Adult and Juvenile)
Introduction and Program Description
The Department of Health (Department or DOH), Division of Behavioral Health (DBH), is requesting proposals from eligible applicants to provide Alcohol Safety Action Program (Adult and Juvenile) services for the State of Alaska in FY2027. Program Services are authorized under 7 AAC 78 Grant Programs. Additional governing statute is AS 47.31 Uniform Alcoholism and Intoxication Treatment Act. State of Alaska statutes and regulations are accessible at the Department of Law Document Library or through the contact person identified on the cover page of this Request for Proposals (RFP).
The Alcohol Safety Action Program (ASAP) is an integral part of the criminal justice and healthcare delivery systems. Those convicted of alcohol or drug related misdemeanors in the State of Alaska are required to complete a substance abuse education or treatment program. In partnership with the Alaska Court System, the Alcohol Safety Action Program monitors all cases referred for services, providing court personnel with regular updates, information, and documentation of the progress being made by each referred individual. Program services ensure clients complete court prescribed treatment programs or testing. ASAP is an early intervention effort and is an important element in the continuum of prevention programs.
The State of Alaska, Division of Behavioral Health is soliciting applicants to provide ASAP services within communities that no longer have an agency enrolled in the existing Alcohol Safety Action Program in FY2027. These communities include:
Eligible applicants will be considered from communities that are an Alaska Court System site with a State approved behavioral health program
Oversight Commission on Alabama Opioid Settlement Fund Grant Program
At the recommendation of the Oversight Commission on Alabama Opioid Settlement Funds, the Legislature has appropriated opioid settlement dollars for ADMH to administer prevention, treatment, and recovery grants. The purpose of this grant program is to prevent, reduce, treat, or mitigate the effects of opioid substance use. To date, the Legislature has appropriated three rounds of grants.
About Virginia ABC
Virginia ABC is a leading revenue producer for the Commonwealth of Virginia and the source of future economic growth and innovation for the state. The profits that Virginia ABC contributes—collected from distilled spirits sales at ABC stores conveniently located across the state and taxes collected on beer and wine sales—provide much-needed funding for use in a multitude of state programs. This benefits all Virginians. Since its establishment in 1934, Virginia ABC has contributed $13.9 billion to the commonwealth’s general fund supporting major education, health and transportation initiatives.
Virginia ABC’s more than 4,300 employees take pride in our role as public servants and put customers first in all we do. As an authority, ABC administers alcohol-related laws with an emphasis on public safety by ensuring an orderly and regulated system for convenient sales and responsible consumption of alcohol. In 2018, Virginia ABC transitioned from a traditional state government agency to an authority, an independent political subdivision, which provides more flexibility and efficiency as a retailer, wholesaler and regulator of distilled spirits.
Alcohol Education and Prevention Grants
Virginia ABC seeks to partner, collaborate and build capacity with those who share in promoting our message of alcohol safety and responsibility. Through Education and Prevention, Virginia ABC offers annual Alcohol Education and Prevention Grants of up to $10,000.
Grantees are encouraged to build partnerships and embrace collaboration to achieve a meaningful, measurable and long-lasting impact. Members of the Community Health & Engagement team stay in contact throughout the grant cycle to provide support and encourage success.
Indigo Hope Foundation: Addiction Recovery Programs Grant
Funding programs that offer treatment, counseling, recovery support services, and harm reduction for individuals battling addiction.
Key Focus Areas:
Example Programs We Fund:
Low Threshold Buprenorphine Induction at Harm Reduction Centers NOFA
To support the State Opioid Response (SOR) by conducting Low Threshold Buprenorphine Induction at Harm Reduction Centers (HRCs) that provide access to medication-assisted treatment (MAT), reduce unmet treatment need, and reducing opioid overdose related deaths through the provision of prevention, treatment and recovery activities for opioid use disorder.
Family Centered Treatment-Recovery Implementation
This funding will support parents and caregivers with an opioid use disorder, their children, and their other family members to participate in a model of care known as Family Centered Treatment-Recovery.
FCT-R is an innovative practice and systems-of-care model that weaves together the evidence-based Family Centered Treatment model and best practices in substance use treatment. FCT-R addresses not only substance misuse, but also the underlying family systems and trauma histories that contribute to and maintain the cycle of substance use disorder.
Distinctive features of FCT-R include substance use disorder specific family system interventions, integrated trauma treatment, a peer professional (certified peer specialist, certified parent peer specialist, or peer recovery coach), contingency management, random drug screens, implementation teams, and participation in a community or treatment group of the family’s choice.
Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use SiteBased Program (COSSUP) Wisconsin Deflection Initiative (WDI) Technology Implementation 2024(2026)
This competitive grant provides funding to sites participating in the Wisconsin Deflection Initiative (WDI) to modernize deflection program processes through technology implementation.
Funds will support software, applications, and equipment to increase the efficiency of deflection screening, mobile case management of participants, and participant engagement and interaction. Technology implementation will improve program effectiveness, enhance data collection, and create operational efficiencies for deflection program staff.
Anticipated Funding Amount
$500,000 is available through this initiative. Individual awards are available for up to $50,000 for an initial project period. Project start dates and periods will vary depending on when applications are submitted and approved. Sites ready to begin immediately may receive funding as early as April 1, 2026, while applications will be accepted through August 31, 2026. Project budgets should reflect the specific project period based on anticipated start date.
CAREs Flexible Funding
Healthcare Foundation of Wilson (HFW) CAREs about our nonprofit partners that provide CARE (Compassion, Assistance, Responsiveness, and Engagement) for our community. As a response to support the work done by these organizations, the HFW seeks proposals from nonprofit organizations located in Wilson, NC, for an unrestricted funds grant. Funds may be used for general operating support.
Request Range:
As a partner organization, it is essential to note that maintaining compliance with the public support test is the nonprofit’s own responsibility. Please review the information provided on the IRS website. If you are unsure of your public support status, please contact an accounting professional.
Purpose:
Nonprofits can utilize these funds to support any operating needs within the organization. These funds are not intended for past, present, or future programming needs.
Award Distribution:
Awards will be issued quarterly through a competitive grant process. Up to $50,000 will be issued each quarter.
The nonprofit’s mission and/or vision must align with at least one of our four focus areas.
HFW Strategic Grants
Healthcare Foundation of Wilson seeks ideas from organizations located in Wilson, NC with a desire to provide programming and services related to our focus areas.
Request Range
Funding Priorities
The foundation prioritizes:
New Jersey Department of Health
The scope of work for the public health system is ever-expanding, and the Department is on the frontlines in leading the response to public health challenges. The Department has three primary branches – Public Health Services, Health Systems, and Integrated Health. All work collaboratively toward improving health by strengthening New Jersey’s health system.
Our Mission: Protect the public’s health, promote healthy communities, and continue to improve the quality of health care in New Jersey.
Rural Health Transformation Program: Improving Chronic Disease Outcomes in Rural New Jersey
The Division of Health Promotion, through its Community Health and Wellness Unit (CHWU), announces the availability of funding awarded to the State under the Rural Health Transformation (RHT) Grant Program. This funding opportunity is designed to support innovative and sustainable strategies that improve chronic disease outcomes, increase access to quality healthcare services, address health disparities, and strengthen healthcare systems in rural communities.
The grant seeks to advance community-driven solutions that promote health equity, improve health outcomes, and enhance care coordination across rural health systems.
Purpose and Goals
The purpose of the Rural Health Transformation Grant is to support projects that transform rural healthcare delivery by addressing systemic challenges and community-identified needs. Grant goals include, but are not limited to:
Proposed Grant Activities
Activity 5.3c: Rural Pharmacy Medication Management Therapy Program
The purpose of Activity 5.3c- Rural Pharmacy Medication Management Therapy Program is to improve health outcomes in rural communities through Medication Therapy Management (MTM), tobacco cessation services, and chronic disease prevention and management that are not covered by medical insurance. This program aims to address medication adherence/polypharmacy and tobacco use for people with or at risk for chronic conditions, delay disease progression, and support overall well-being, with a particular focus on uninsured and underinsured populations. Programs should address chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, and hyperlipidemia, in addition to addressing related risk factors such as tobacco product use. Funding is intended to support community-based approaches that increase access to disease management tools and services, strengthen patient engagement, and foster healthier communities.
Addiction and substance abuse grants provide critical funding for nonprofits addressing prevention, treatment, and recovery efforts. These grants support programs focused on education, mental health services, and community outreach, helping to combat the devastating effects of addiction and improve individual and public health outcomes.
Find 230 active grants with over $60.8M available for nonprofits tackling addiction challenges. Explore private, corporate, and government funding options tailored to your mission. Track deadlines, gain funder insights, and grow your impact with Instrumentl's comprehensive tools.
How common are grants in this category?
Common — grants in this category appear regularly across funding sources.
Over the past year, when are grant deadlines typically due for Addiction and Substance Abuse grants?
Most grants are due in the first quarter.
What's the typical grant amount funded for Addiction and Substance Abuse Grants?
Grants are most commonly $100,000.
Nonprofits who want to win grants for addiction and substance abuse are usually organizations focused on prevention. They also likely provide treatment, harm reduction services, and recovery support. The funders offering these grants care about programs that serve at-risk populations. This includes low-income communities and individuals impacted by the opioid crisis. The grants you see will require your organization to have a 501(c)(3) charitable status.
Grants for addiction and substance abuse prevention typically have the highest concentration of deadlines in Q1, with 30.6% of grant deadlines falling in this period. If you're planning to apply, consider prioritizing your applications around this time to maximize opportunities. Conversely, the least active period for grants in this category is Q4.
Addiction and substance abuse grants are offered to nonprofit programs that focus on addiction prevention, harm reduction, and long-term recovery to oppose the detrimental effects of the disease on society. Over 200 grants are available, with more than $87.1 million in funding for nonprofit groups that address addiction challenges.
Funding for addiction and substance abuse grants varies widely, with award amounts ranging from a minimum of $500 to a maximum of $11,000,000. Based on Instrumentl’s data, the median grant amount for this category is $100,000, while the average grant awarded is $413,421. Understanding these funding trends can help nonprofits set realistic expectations when applying.
Of the $87.1 million available, most comes from private funders. In addition, there are many federal and state/local government funders. Some of the key funders who support addiction prevention services are the US Department of Justice, followed by a lot of state-level organizations like the Kentucky Opioid Abatement Advisory Commission and other community health foundations. On the private side of grant funding, grantors include Inasmuch Foundation, Humana Foundation, and more.
A carefully planned approach is needed in order to successfully win grants for substance abuse as well as addiction programs. Funders look for organizations that show a clear effect and align with the priorities of funders. These organizations also have strong community support. To greatly increase your chances of success, concentrate on all of these key areas.
Visit our resource for a complete, step-by-step guide on how to find and apply for many grants. Find grants for nonprofits with a guide.
Instrumentl simplifies the grant application process by offering standards that helps nonprofits discover relevant funding opportunities and analyze funder-giving patterns. The platform's automated alerts ensure deadlines are never missed, while detailed funder insights help organizations modify their applications to align with grantor priorities. Discover how Oasis–A Haven for Women and Children cut their time spent on grant research by 83%.