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Hearst Foundations Grants
William Randolph Hearst Foundation
Hearst Foundations' Mission
The Hearst Foundations identify and fund outstanding nonprofits to ensure that people of all backgrounds in the United States have the opportunity to build healthy, productive and inspiring lives.
Hearst Foundations' Goals
The Foundations seek to achieve their mission by funding approaches that result in:
- Improved health and quality of life
- Access to high quality educational options to promote increased academic achievement
- Arts and sciences serving as a cornerstone of society
- Sustainable employment and productive career paths for adults
- Stabilizing and supporting families
Funding Priorities
The Hearst Foundations support well-established nonprofit organizations that address significant issues within their major areas of interests – culture, education, health and social service – and that primarily serve large demographic and/or geographic constituencies. In each area of funding, the Foundations seek to identify those organizations achieving truly differentiated results relative to other organizations making similar efforts for similar populations. The Foundations also look for evidence of sustainability beyond their support.
Culture
The Hearst Foundations fund cultural institutions that offer meaningful programs in the arts and sciences, prioritizing those which enable engagement by young people and create a lasting and measurable impact. The Foundations also fund select programs nurturing and developing artistic talent.
Types of Support: Program, capital and, on a limited basis, general and endowment support
Education
The Hearst Foundations fund educational institutions demonstrating uncommon success in preparing students to thrive in a global society. The Foundations’ focus is largely on higher education, but they also fund innovative models of early childhood and K-12 education, as well as professional development.
Types of Support: Program, scholarship, capital and, on a limited basis, general and endowment support
Health
The Hearst Foundations assist leading regional hospitals, medical centers and specialized medical institutions providing access to high-quality healthcare for low-income populations. In response to the shortage of healthcare professionals necessary to meet the country’s evolving needs, the Foundations also fund programs designed to enhance skills and increase the number of practitioners and educators across roles in healthcare. Because the Foundations seek to use their funds to create a broad and enduring impact on the nation’s health, support for medical research and the development of young investigators is also considered.
Types of Support: Program, capital and, on a limited basis, endowment support
Social Service
The Hearst Foundations fund direct-service organizations that tackle the roots of chronic poverty by applying effective solutions to the most challenging social and economic problems. The Foundations prioritize supporting programs that have proven successful in facilitating economic independence and in strengthening families. Preference is also given to programs with the potential to scale productive practices in order to reach more people in need.
Types of Support: Program, capital and general support
Reproductive Health & Justice Program
Educational Foundation of America
The Educational Foundation of America (EFA) is a family foundation. It was established in 1959 to preserve the lifelong altruistic commitment of its founders, Richard Prentice Ettinger and his wife, Elsie P. Ettinger.
Today, decedents of the founder in generations three and four lead the Foundation. Together, they direct efforts to fund nonprofits working on efforts related to Creative Placemaking, Climate, Democracy, and Reproductive Health and Justice. Much of our work is focused in the Appalachian region of the United States, as well as the South and the Pacific Northwest.
Our grants are typically for general operating support and for more than one year. EFA believes in building the capacity of our partners and will support efforts to do so. As active impact investors, EFA is also committed to activating our endowment to align with our grantmaking goals.
Reproductive Health & Justice Program
EFA’s Reproductive Health & Justice Program supports state-based organizations that use civic engagement, litigation, communications, and advocacy efforts to improve access to abortion and contraception. Our current geographic focus is on Appalachia and Florida. Taking a broader view, EFA also invests in organizations that work to help ensure access to reproductive healthcare nationally.
Additionally, in partnership with our funder colleagues, EFA catalyzed the creation of the Reproductive Healthcare Investors Alliance, which utilizes shareholder engagement and other impact investing tools to help ensure access to care. This nascent effort is an exciting one and builds on the Foundation’s commitment to aligning our investments with our grantmaking goals.
ACLU
ACLU of Alabama
ACLU of Kentucky
Appalshop
Blue Ridge Abortion Fund
Catholics for Choice
Center for Reproductive Rights
Kentucky Civic Engagement Table
Kentucky Health Justice Network
Mayday Health
New River Abortion Access Fund
Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawai'i, Alask, Indiana, Kentucky
Planned Parenthood of Illinois
Planned Parenthood of South, East, and North Florida and Progress Florida
Power to Decide
Resources for Abortion Delivery
Reprocare
RHIA Ventures
State Innovation Exchange
Women's Health Center of West Virginia
WV Free
Submit an Idea to the Reproductive Health & Justice Program
EFA's Reproductive Health and Justice program welcomes project and program ideas that will help increase access to abortion and contraception across the United States, with a particular focus in Appalachia
Open Applications: Local Community Grants
Wal Mart Foundation
Walmart’s more than 2 million associates are residents, neighbors, friends and family in thousands of communities around the globe. Walmart works to strengthen these communities through both retail business and community giving, and we support and invest in communities through local giving. The following programs have open application processes with specific deadlines for eligibility and consideration.
Local Community Grants
Each year, our U.S. stores and clubs award local cash grants ranging from $250 to $5,000. These local grants are designed to address the unique needs of the communities where we operate. They include a variety of organizations, such as animal shelters, elder services and community clean-up projects.
Areas of Funding
- There are eight (8) areas of funding for which an organization can apply. Please review the areas listed below to ensure your organization’s goals fall within one of these areas.
- Community and Economic Development: Improving local communities for the benefit of low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Diversity and Inclusion: Fostering the building of relationships and understanding among diverse groups in the local service area
- Education: Providing afterschool enrichment, tutoring or vocational training for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Environmental Sustainability: Preventing waste, increasing recycling, or supporting other programs that work to improve the environment in the local service area
- Health and Human Service: Providing medical screening, treatment, social services, or shelters for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Hunger Relief and Healthy Eating: Providing Federal or charitable meals/snacks for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Public Safety: Supporting public safety programs through training programs or equipment in the local service area
- Quality of Life: Improving access to recreation, arts or cultural experiences for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
Battlefield Preservation Fund
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Battlefield Preservation Fund
Grants from the Battlefield Preservation Fund will serve as a catalyst to stimulate efforts to preserve battlefields, viewsheds, and related historic structures and to leverage fund-raising activities.
Eligible Activities
National Trust Preservation Fund grants are awarded for planning activities and education efforts focused on preservation. Grant funds can be used to launch new initiatives or to provide additional support to on-going efforts.
Planning
Supporting existing staff (nonprofit applicants only) or obtaining professional expertise in areas such as architecture, archaeology, engineering, preservation planning, land-use planning, and law. Eligible planning activities include, but are not limited to:
- Hiring a preservation architect or landscape architect, or funding existing staff with expertise in these areas, to produce a historic structure report or historic landscape master plan.
- Hiring a preservation planner, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce design guidelines for a historic district.
- Hiring a real estate development consultant, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce an economic feasibility study for the reuse of a threatened structure.
- Sponsoring a community forum to develop a shared vision for the future of a historic neighborhood.
- Organizational capacity building activities such as hiring fundraising consultants, conducting board training, etc.
Education and Outreach
Support for preservation education activities aimed at the public. The National Trust is particularly interested in programs aimed at reaching new audiences. Funding will be provided to projects that employ innovative techniques and formats aimed at introducing new audiences to the preservation movement, whether that be through education programming or conference sessions.
National Trust Preservation Funds
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Guidelines
Grants from National Trust Preservation Funds (NTPF) are intended to encourage preservation at the local level by supporting on-going preservation work and by providing seed money for preservation projects. These grants help stimulate public discussion, enable local groups to gain the technical expertise needed for preservation projects, introduce the public to preservation concepts and techniques, and encourage financial participation by the private sector.
A small grant at the right time can go a long way and is often the catalyst that inspires a community to take action on a preservation project. Grants generally start at $2,500 and range up to $5,000. The selection process is very competitive.
Eligible Activities
National Trust Preservation Fund grants are awarded for planning activities and education efforts focused on preservation. Grant funds can be used to launch new initiatives or to provide additional support to on-going efforts.
Planning: Supporting existing staff (nonprofit applicants only) or obtaining professional expertise in areas such as architecture, archaeology, engineering, preservation planning, land-use planning, and law. Eligible planning activities include, but are not limited to:
- Hiring a preservation architect or landscape architect, or funding existing staff with expertise in these areas, to produce a historic structure report or historic landscape master plan.
- Hiring a preservation planner, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce design guidelines for a historic district.
- Hiring a real estate development consultant, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce an economic feasibility study for the reuse of a threatened structure.
- Sponsoring a community forum to develop a shared vision for the future of a historic neighborhood.
- Organizational capacity building activities such as hiring fundraising consultants, conducting board training, etc.
Education and Outreach: Support for preservation education activities aimed at the public. The National Trust is particularly interested in programs aimed at reaching new audiences. Funding will be provided to projects that employ innovative techniques and formats aimed at introducing new audiences to the preservation movement, whether that be through education programming or conference sessions.
Climate Program Office (CPO), Climate Adaptation Partnerships Program FY2024
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
The Climate Adaptation Partnerships (CAP) program in the Climate and Societal Interactions (CSI) division of the Climate Program Office is an applied research and engagement program that expands society’s regional capacity to adapt to climate impacts in the United States. The CAP program supports sustained, collaborative relationships that help communities build lasting and equitable climate resilience. Funded by 5-year cooperative agreements with NOAA, the work is accomplished by teams of research institutions, nonprofit organizations, and state/local/Tribal governments in multi-state regions. CAP teams engage in a variety of applied and co-developed research and partnerships with communities. A central tenet of the CAP program is that learning about climate adaptation and resilience is facilitated by and sustained across a wide range of experts, practitioners, and the public. Learning about and doing adaptation happens within social contexts. As such, the CAP program supports networks of people working together to plan for and adjust to change using science and local knowledge.
CAP prioritizes collaborative approaches that incorporate multiple knowledge sources and integrate social, physical, and natural science, resulting in long-term support of and increased capacity for communities. In addition, CAP supports cutting-edge social science on the impacts of climate change on communities, challenges and opportunities for adaptation, and inclusive methods of engagement. As the adaptation community in the United States advances and evolves, CAP seeks to support new creative, solution-oriented approaches that are both responsive to communities and that integrate across silos of scientific knowledge and expertise. Central to achieving the CAP mission are:
- Regional Relevance, Local Expertise
- Integrated Scientific Approaches
- Knowledge-to-Action Partnerships
- A National Network of Resilience Researchers and Adaptation Science Specialists
Through this NOFO, CAP is soliciting applications for up to one new team in each of the following regions:
- Upper Northeast - Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, western Massachusetts, and upstate New York
- Southeast - Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida
iForward
Aids United
About
The Southern HIV Impact Fund is a collaborative of funders seeking a greater collective impact against the disparities driving the HIV epidemic in marginalized communities in the South. iFORWARD, a special project of the Southern HIV Impact Fund, seeks to strengthen the technology infrastructure and digital capacity of HIV service organizations in the Southern United States. With funding from Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson, AIDS United is pleased to announce the second year of funding for iFORWARD. Grants of up to $10,000 will be available for project-specific or general operating support.
Purpose
iFORWARD recognizes the barriers that Southern organizations face in accessing appropriate technology to carry out their services and achieve their mission. This initiative aims to reduce these disparities by directing funds to and building the capacity of grassroots organizations in the South to:
- Improve community access to health information.
- Enhance organizational communication systems.
- Help to maintain a sense of client social and emotional support.
- Establish and maintain a virtual community.
- Extend organizations' geographical reach.
- Reduce HIV-related stigma.
Types of Grants
- Project-specific grants to support a distinct project with clear goals, objectives, activities and measurable outcomes.
- Project-specific grants aligned with iFORWARD will support projects such as:
- Digital campaigns that promote linkage to HIV prevention services, HIV care and/or treatment as prevention.
- Digital campaigns that address barriers to care.
- Digital campaigns and/or hybrid events on addressing social and structural determinants of health.
- Creation of digital health literacy materials.
- Digital and hybrid advocacy events.
- Digital and hybrid workshops/events with high-impact populations.
- Project-specific grants aligned with iFORWARD will support projects such as:
- General operating grants that provide financial resources to an organization in support of its mission and overall activities, including operating expenses and overhead, rather than providing support for specific projects or programs.
- General operating requests aligned with iFORWARD will support activities such as:
- Staffing support for social media, mass media or content creation.
- Building infrastructure for Wi-Fi.
- Expansion of telehealth services, including live video conferencing, mobile health (mHealth) apps, "store and forward" electronic transmission, remote patient observations and teletherapy, telemedicine, and telepharmacy.
- Subscriptions to Zoom or other teleconferencing platforms.
- Purchase of infrastructure building tools such as hotspots.
- General operating requests aligned with iFORWARD will support activities such as:
Funding
For the current cycle, $70,000 in funding is available through iFORWARD. AIDS United anticipates making approximately seven grants of up to $10,000 each to community-based organizations, racial and social justice organizations, AIDS service organizations, Federally Qualified Health Centers and/or networks of PLWH across the South. Grants will be 12-months in length.
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant
The Foundation will consider requests to support museums, cultural and performing arts programs; schools and hospitals; educational, skills-training and other programs for youth, seniors, and persons with disabilities; environmental and wildlife protection activities; and other community-based organizations and programs.
Alabama Power Foundation: Elevate Grant
Alabama Power Foundation
Alabama Power
We are a POWERFUL SOURCE of GOOD. Formed with donations from Alabama Power shareholders, the Alabama Power Foundation spreads good to Alabama residents through a number of different initiatives.
In fact, that’s our mission – to spread good throughout Alabama to the people who need it most.
- Educational Advancement
- Civic & Community Development
- Arts & Cultural Enrichment
- Health & Human Services
- Environmental Stewardship
Elevate Grants
Lifting up the state one organization at a time
The Elevate grant program empowers nonprofits – helping them expand their impact and address pressing needs. Our goal is to strengthen these organizations, helping provide tools and resources so they can help elevate the people and communities of Alabama.
Elevate Grants support needs and initiatives that are not addressed through our other grant programs.
Elevate Grant Focus Areas
Educational Advancement – Supporting equitable programs to advance learning for adults, children, families and communities, capacity-building for nonprofits through professional development or certifications that help equip staff with skills to operate programs more efficiently and effectively.
Civic & Community Development – Supporting programs that promote workforce development, criminal justice, economic empowerment, and quality of life.
Arts & Cultural Enrichment – Supporting cultural programs and expressions of creativity.
Health and Human Services – Supporting the well-being of Alabamians by advancing equitable programs in health, medicine and social welfare.
Environmental Stewardship – Supporting conservation, beautification and sustainable practices benefiting Alabama’s biological diversity and the environment.
Hearst Foundations Grants
William Randolph Hearst Foundation
Hearst Foundations' Mission
The Hearst Foundations identify and fund outstanding nonprofits to ensure that people of all backgrounds in the United States have the opportunity to build healthy, productive and inspiring lives.
Hearst Foundations' Goals
The Foundations seek to achieve their mission by funding approaches that result in:
- Improved health and quality of life
- Access to high quality educational options to promote increased academic achievement
- Arts and sciences serving as a cornerstone of society
- Sustainable employment and productive career paths for adults
- Stabilizing and supporting families
Funding Priorities
The Hearst Foundations support well-established nonprofit organizations that address significant issues within their major areas of interests – culture, education, health and social service – and that primarily serve large demographic and/or geographic constituencies. In each area of funding, the Foundations seek to identify those organizations achieving truly differentiated results relative to other organizations making similar efforts for similar populations. The Foundations also look for evidence of sustainability beyond their support.
Culture
The Hearst Foundations fund cultural institutions that offer meaningful programs in the arts and sciences, prioritizing those which enable engagement by young people and create a lasting and measurable impact. The Foundations also fund select programs nurturing and developing artistic talent.
Types of Support: Program, capital and, on a limited basis, general and endowment support
Education
The Hearst Foundations fund educational institutions demonstrating uncommon success in preparing students to thrive in a global society. The Foundations’ focus is largely on higher education, but they also fund innovative models of early childhood and K-12 education, as well as professional development.
Types of Support: Program, scholarship, capital and, on a limited basis, general and endowment support
Health
The Hearst Foundations assist leading regional hospitals, medical centers and specialized medical institutions providing access to high-quality healthcare for low-income populations. In response to the shortage of healthcare professionals necessary to meet the country’s evolving needs, the Foundations also fund programs designed to enhance skills and increase the number of practitioners and educators across roles in healthcare. Because the Foundations seek to use their funds to create a broad and enduring impact on the nation’s health, support for medical research and the development of young investigators is also considered.
Types of Support: Program, capital and, on a limited basis, endowment support
Social Service
The Hearst Foundations fund direct-service organizations that tackle the roots of chronic poverty by applying effective solutions to the most challenging social and economic problems. The Foundations prioritize supporting programs that have proven successful in facilitating economic independence and in strengthening families. Preference is also given to programs with the potential to scale productive practices in order to reach more people in need.
Types of Support: Program, capital and general support
Reproductive Health & Justice Program
Educational Foundation of America
The Educational Foundation of America (EFA) is a family foundation. It was established in 1959 to preserve the lifelong altruistic commitment of its founders, Richard Prentice Ettinger and his wife, Elsie P. Ettinger.
Today, decedents of the founder in generations three and four lead the Foundation. Together, they direct efforts to fund nonprofits working on efforts related to Creative Placemaking, Climate, Democracy, and Reproductive Health and Justice. Much of our work is focused in the Appalachian region of the United States, as well as the South and the Pacific Northwest.
Our grants are typically for general operating support and for more than one year. EFA believes in building the capacity of our partners and will support efforts to do so. As active impact investors, EFA is also committed to activating our endowment to align with our grantmaking goals.
Reproductive Health & Justice Program
EFA’s Reproductive Health & Justice Program supports state-based organizations that use civic engagement, litigation, communications, and advocacy efforts to improve access to abortion and contraception. Our current geographic focus is on Appalachia and Florida. Taking a broader view, EFA also invests in organizations that work to help ensure access to reproductive healthcare nationally.
Additionally, in partnership with our funder colleagues, EFA catalyzed the creation of the Reproductive Healthcare Investors Alliance, which utilizes shareholder engagement and other impact investing tools to help ensure access to care. This nascent effort is an exciting one and builds on the Foundation’s commitment to aligning our investments with our grantmaking goals.
ACLU
ACLU of Alabama
ACLU of Kentucky
Appalshop
Blue Ridge Abortion Fund
Catholics for Choice
Center for Reproductive Rights
Kentucky Civic Engagement Table
Kentucky Health Justice Network
Mayday Health
New River Abortion Access Fund
Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawai'i, Alask, Indiana, Kentucky
Planned Parenthood of Illinois
Planned Parenthood of South, East, and North Florida and Progress Florida
Power to Decide
Resources for Abortion Delivery
Reprocare
RHIA Ventures
State Innovation Exchange
Women's Health Center of West Virginia
WV Free
Submit an Idea to the Reproductive Health & Justice Program
EFA's Reproductive Health and Justice program welcomes project and program ideas that will help increase access to abortion and contraception across the United States, with a particular focus in Appalachia
Open Applications: Local Community Grants
Wal Mart Foundation
Walmart’s more than 2 million associates are residents, neighbors, friends and family in thousands of communities around the globe. Walmart works to strengthen these communities through both retail business and community giving, and we support and invest in communities through local giving. The following programs have open application processes with specific deadlines for eligibility and consideration.
Local Community Grants
Each year, our U.S. stores and clubs award local cash grants ranging from $250 to $5,000. These local grants are designed to address the unique needs of the communities where we operate. They include a variety of organizations, such as animal shelters, elder services and community clean-up projects.
Areas of Funding
- There are eight (8) areas of funding for which an organization can apply. Please review the areas listed below to ensure your organization’s goals fall within one of these areas.
- Community and Economic Development: Improving local communities for the benefit of low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Diversity and Inclusion: Fostering the building of relationships and understanding among diverse groups in the local service area
- Education: Providing afterschool enrichment, tutoring or vocational training for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Environmental Sustainability: Preventing waste, increasing recycling, or supporting other programs that work to improve the environment in the local service area
- Health and Human Service: Providing medical screening, treatment, social services, or shelters for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Hunger Relief and Healthy Eating: Providing Federal or charitable meals/snacks for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Public Safety: Supporting public safety programs through training programs or equipment in the local service area
- Quality of Life: Improving access to recreation, arts or cultural experiences for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
Battlefield Preservation Fund
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Battlefield Preservation Fund
Grants from the Battlefield Preservation Fund will serve as a catalyst to stimulate efforts to preserve battlefields, viewsheds, and related historic structures and to leverage fund-raising activities.
Eligible Activities
National Trust Preservation Fund grants are awarded for planning activities and education efforts focused on preservation. Grant funds can be used to launch new initiatives or to provide additional support to on-going efforts.
Planning
Supporting existing staff (nonprofit applicants only) or obtaining professional expertise in areas such as architecture, archaeology, engineering, preservation planning, land-use planning, and law. Eligible planning activities include, but are not limited to:
- Hiring a preservation architect or landscape architect, or funding existing staff with expertise in these areas, to produce a historic structure report or historic landscape master plan.
- Hiring a preservation planner, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce design guidelines for a historic district.
- Hiring a real estate development consultant, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce an economic feasibility study for the reuse of a threatened structure.
- Sponsoring a community forum to develop a shared vision for the future of a historic neighborhood.
- Organizational capacity building activities such as hiring fundraising consultants, conducting board training, etc.
Education and Outreach
Support for preservation education activities aimed at the public. The National Trust is particularly interested in programs aimed at reaching new audiences. Funding will be provided to projects that employ innovative techniques and formats aimed at introducing new audiences to the preservation movement, whether that be through education programming or conference sessions.
National Trust Preservation Funds
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Guidelines
Grants from National Trust Preservation Funds (NTPF) are intended to encourage preservation at the local level by supporting on-going preservation work and by providing seed money for preservation projects. These grants help stimulate public discussion, enable local groups to gain the technical expertise needed for preservation projects, introduce the public to preservation concepts and techniques, and encourage financial participation by the private sector.
A small grant at the right time can go a long way and is often the catalyst that inspires a community to take action on a preservation project. Grants generally start at $2,500 and range up to $5,000. The selection process is very competitive.
Eligible Activities
National Trust Preservation Fund grants are awarded for planning activities and education efforts focused on preservation. Grant funds can be used to launch new initiatives or to provide additional support to on-going efforts.
Planning: Supporting existing staff (nonprofit applicants only) or obtaining professional expertise in areas such as architecture, archaeology, engineering, preservation planning, land-use planning, and law. Eligible planning activities include, but are not limited to:
- Hiring a preservation architect or landscape architect, or funding existing staff with expertise in these areas, to produce a historic structure report or historic landscape master plan.
- Hiring a preservation planner, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce design guidelines for a historic district.
- Hiring a real estate development consultant, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce an economic feasibility study for the reuse of a threatened structure.
- Sponsoring a community forum to develop a shared vision for the future of a historic neighborhood.
- Organizational capacity building activities such as hiring fundraising consultants, conducting board training, etc.
Education and Outreach: Support for preservation education activities aimed at the public. The National Trust is particularly interested in programs aimed at reaching new audiences. Funding will be provided to projects that employ innovative techniques and formats aimed at introducing new audiences to the preservation movement, whether that be through education programming or conference sessions.
Climate Program Office (CPO), Climate Adaptation Partnerships Program FY2024
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
The Climate Adaptation Partnerships (CAP) program in the Climate and Societal Interactions (CSI) division of the Climate Program Office is an applied research and engagement program that expands society’s regional capacity to adapt to climate impacts in the United States. The CAP program supports sustained, collaborative relationships that help communities build lasting and equitable climate resilience. Funded by 5-year cooperative agreements with NOAA, the work is accomplished by teams of research institutions, nonprofit organizations, and state/local/Tribal governments in multi-state regions. CAP teams engage in a variety of applied and co-developed research and partnerships with communities. A central tenet of the CAP program is that learning about climate adaptation and resilience is facilitated by and sustained across a wide range of experts, practitioners, and the public. Learning about and doing adaptation happens within social contexts. As such, the CAP program supports networks of people working together to plan for and adjust to change using science and local knowledge.
CAP prioritizes collaborative approaches that incorporate multiple knowledge sources and integrate social, physical, and natural science, resulting in long-term support of and increased capacity for communities. In addition, CAP supports cutting-edge social science on the impacts of climate change on communities, challenges and opportunities for adaptation, and inclusive methods of engagement. As the adaptation community in the United States advances and evolves, CAP seeks to support new creative, solution-oriented approaches that are both responsive to communities and that integrate across silos of scientific knowledge and expertise. Central to achieving the CAP mission are:
- Regional Relevance, Local Expertise
- Integrated Scientific Approaches
- Knowledge-to-Action Partnerships
- A National Network of Resilience Researchers and Adaptation Science Specialists
Through this NOFO, CAP is soliciting applications for up to one new team in each of the following regions:
- Upper Northeast - Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, western Massachusetts, and upstate New York
- Southeast - Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida
iForward
Aids United
About
The Southern HIV Impact Fund is a collaborative of funders seeking a greater collective impact against the disparities driving the HIV epidemic in marginalized communities in the South. iFORWARD, a special project of the Southern HIV Impact Fund, seeks to strengthen the technology infrastructure and digital capacity of HIV service organizations in the Southern United States. With funding from Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson, AIDS United is pleased to announce the second year of funding for iFORWARD. Grants of up to $10,000 will be available for project-specific or general operating support.
Purpose
iFORWARD recognizes the barriers that Southern organizations face in accessing appropriate technology to carry out their services and achieve their mission. This initiative aims to reduce these disparities by directing funds to and building the capacity of grassroots organizations in the South to:
- Improve community access to health information.
- Enhance organizational communication systems.
- Help to maintain a sense of client social and emotional support.
- Establish and maintain a virtual community.
- Extend organizations' geographical reach.
- Reduce HIV-related stigma.
Types of Grants
- Project-specific grants to support a distinct project with clear goals, objectives, activities and measurable outcomes.
- Project-specific grants aligned with iFORWARD will support projects such as:
- Digital campaigns that promote linkage to HIV prevention services, HIV care and/or treatment as prevention.
- Digital campaigns that address barriers to care.
- Digital campaigns and/or hybrid events on addressing social and structural determinants of health.
- Creation of digital health literacy materials.
- Digital and hybrid advocacy events.
- Digital and hybrid workshops/events with high-impact populations.
- Project-specific grants aligned with iFORWARD will support projects such as:
- General operating grants that provide financial resources to an organization in support of its mission and overall activities, including operating expenses and overhead, rather than providing support for specific projects or programs.
- General operating requests aligned with iFORWARD will support activities such as:
- Staffing support for social media, mass media or content creation.
- Building infrastructure for Wi-Fi.
- Expansion of telehealth services, including live video conferencing, mobile health (mHealth) apps, "store and forward" electronic transmission, remote patient observations and teletherapy, telemedicine, and telepharmacy.
- Subscriptions to Zoom or other teleconferencing platforms.
- Purchase of infrastructure building tools such as hotspots.
- General operating requests aligned with iFORWARD will support activities such as:
Funding
For the current cycle, $70,000 in funding is available through iFORWARD. AIDS United anticipates making approximately seven grants of up to $10,000 each to community-based organizations, racial and social justice organizations, AIDS service organizations, Federally Qualified Health Centers and/or networks of PLWH across the South. Grants will be 12-months in length.
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant
The Foundation will consider requests to support museums, cultural and performing arts programs; schools and hospitals; educational, skills-training and other programs for youth, seniors, and persons with disabilities; environmental and wildlife protection activities; and other community-based organizations and programs.
Alabama Power Foundation: Elevate Grant
Alabama Power Foundation
Alabama Power
We are a POWERFUL SOURCE of GOOD. Formed with donations from Alabama Power shareholders, the Alabama Power Foundation spreads good to Alabama residents through a number of different initiatives.
In fact, that’s our mission – to spread good throughout Alabama to the people who need it most.
- Educational Advancement
- Civic & Community Development
- Arts & Cultural Enrichment
- Health & Human Services
- Environmental Stewardship
Elevate Grants
Lifting up the state one organization at a time
The Elevate grant program empowers nonprofits – helping them expand their impact and address pressing needs. Our goal is to strengthen these organizations, helping provide tools and resources so they can help elevate the people and communities of Alabama.
Elevate Grants support needs and initiatives that are not addressed through our other grant programs.
Elevate Grant Focus Areas
Educational Advancement – Supporting equitable programs to advance learning for adults, children, families and communities, capacity-building for nonprofits through professional development or certifications that help equip staff with skills to operate programs more efficiently and effectively.
Civic & Community Development – Supporting programs that promote workforce development, criminal justice, economic empowerment, and quality of life.
Arts & Cultural Enrichment – Supporting cultural programs and expressions of creativity.
Health and Human Services – Supporting the well-being of Alabamians by advancing equitable programs in health, medicine and social welfare.
Environmental Stewardship – Supporting conservation, beautification and sustainable practices benefiting Alabama’s biological diversity and the environment.
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Browse Grants > Capacity Building Grants for Nonprofits in Alabama
Hearst Foundations Grants
William Randolph Hearst Foundation
Deadline: Rolling
Grant amount: US $30,000 - US $200,000
Fields of work: Cancer/Oncology Aging/Gerontology Domestic Violence Addiction & Substance Use Disorders STEM Education Teacher Development & Training Diseases & Conditions Job Creation Sexual Assault/Abuse Education - Higher Education Art Education Artist Training & Development Medical Education & Professional Training Literacy Health Care Access & Delivery Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Academic Scholarship Programs Affordable Housing Youth Development & Leadership Food Delivery & Distribution Services Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense, Project / Program, Capital Project, Biomedical, Behavioral
Location of project: United States
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Hearst Foundations' Mission
The Hearst Foundations identify and fund outstanding nonprofits to ensure that people of all backgrounds in the United States have the opportunity to build healthy, productive and inspiring lives.
Hearst Foundations' Goals
The Foundations seek to achieve their mission by funding approaches that result in:
- Improved health and quality of life
- Access to high quality educational options to promote increased academic achievement
- Arts and sciences serving as a cornerstone of society
- Sustainable employment and productive career paths for adults
- Stabilizing and supporting families
Funding Priorities
The Hearst Foundations support well-established nonprofit organizations that address significant issues within their major areas of interests – culture, education, health and social service – and that primarily serve large demographic and/or geographic constituencies. In each area of funding, the Foundations seek to identify those organizations achieving truly differentiated results relative to other organizations making similar efforts for similar populations. The Foundations also look for evidence of sustainability beyond their support.
The Hearst Foundations fund cultural institutions that offer meaningful programs in the arts and sciences, prioritizing those which enable engagement by young people and create a lasting and measurable impact. The Foundations also fund select programs nurturing and developing artistic talent.
Types of Support: Program, capital and, on a limited basis, general and endowment support
The Hearst Foundations fund educational institutions demonstrating uncommon success in preparing students to thrive in a global society. The Foundations’ focus is largely on higher education, but they also fund innovative models of early childhood and K-12 education, as well as professional development.
Types of Support: Program, scholarship, capital and, on a limited basis, general and endowment support
The Hearst Foundations assist leading regional hospitals, medical centers and specialized medical institutions providing access to high-quality healthcare for low-income populations. In response to the shortage of healthcare professionals necessary to meet the country’s evolving needs, the Foundations also fund programs designed to enhance skills and increase the number of practitioners and educators across roles in healthcare. Because the Foundations seek to use their funds to create a broad and enduring impact on the nation’s health, support for medical research and the development of young investigators is also considered.
Types of Support: Program, capital and, on a limited basis, endowment support
The Hearst Foundations fund direct-service organizations that tackle the roots of chronic poverty by applying effective solutions to the most challenging social and economic problems. The Foundations prioritize supporting programs that have proven successful in facilitating economic independence and in strengthening families. Preference is also given to programs with the potential to scale productive practices in order to reach more people in need.
Types of Support: Program, capital and general support
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- Applicants must be 501(c)(3) organizations and classified as a 509(a)(1), 509(a)(2) or a functionally integrated 509(a)(3).
- We require that all grantees have an annual budget greater than $1,000,000.
- In limited cases, the Foundations fund:
- Endowment grants, provided the organization has an existing endowment with the Hearst Foundations and a track record of strong performance and consistent stewardship.
- Faith-based organizations, provided that the services they offer are inclusive and fit within the Foundations’ guidelines
- Grantee organizations must wait a minimum of three years from their grant award date before the Foundations will consider another request.
Preferences:
- While the Foundations aim to create fulfilling lives for all Americans, they have a particular sense of urgency in addressing the needs of low-income populations.
- Culture Priority Area:
- Preference will be given to:
- Artist development and training
- Arts education programs that effectively fill the void of arts programming in K-12 curricula
- Science education programs that focus on developing academic pathways in science, technology, engineering and math
- Education Priority Area:
- Preference will be given to:
- Higher education programs and scholarships and, on a limited basis, scholarships for post-graduate education
- Professional development for teachers
- Health Priority Area:
- Preference will be given to:
- Professional development
- Programs improving access to high-quality healthcare for low-income populations
- Programs developing and providing specialized care for the complex needs of elderly populations
- Programs scaling innovative healthcare delivery systems to provide efficient, coordinated care
- Research, particularly related to finding new cures and treatments for prevalent diseases, such as cancer
- Social Service Priority Area:
- Preference will be given to:
- Affordable housing
- Job creation and job training
- Literacy
- Youth development
- An organization’s national headquarters for wider initiatives instead of local chapters
- In limited cases the Foundations fund organizations focusing on:
- Domestic abuse
- Food delivery and food banks
- Sexual abuse
- Substance abuse
Ineligibility:
- The Hearst Foundations DO NOT FUND organizations that are:
- based outside of the United States.
- operating with audited expenses less than $2 million.
- undergoing leadership transitions or with new leadership in place for less than one year.
- not registered as 501(c)(3) organizations. An IRS determination letter is required to receive funding.
- Endowment grants, provided the organization has an existing endowment with the Hearst Foundations and a track record of strong performance and consistent stewardship.
- Faith-based organizations, provided that the services they offer are inclusive and fit within the Foundations' guidelines.
- Organizations lacking regional and national support.
- The Hearst Foundations DO NOT FUND proposals for:
- festivals, tours, conferences, workshops or seminars.
- https://www.hearstfdn.org/funding-limitations
- advocacy or public policy research.
- special events, tickets, tables or advertising for fundraising events.
- seed money or pilot programs.
- established programs lacking demonstrable long-term impact on populations served.
- program-related investments (PRI).
- local chapters of national organizations (the Foundations typically fund initiatives at the national/headquarters level).
- scholarship or fellowship recipients studying or residing outside of the United States
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Reproductive Health & Justice Program
Educational Foundation of America
Deadline: Rolling
Grant amount: US $5,000 - US $125,000
Fields of work: Reproductive Health Reproductive Rights
Applicant type: Nonprofit, Government Entity
Funding uses: General Operating Expense
Location of project: West Virginia, Counties in Alabama: Bibb County, Blount County, Calhoun County, Chambers County Show all
Location of residency: Preferred: Florida, West Virginia, Counties in Alabama: Bibb County, Blount County, Calhoun County, Chambers County, Cherokee County, Chilton County, Clay County, Cleburne County, Colbert County, Coosa County, Cullman County, DeKalb County, Elmore County, Etowah County, Fayette County, Franklin County, Hale County, Jackson County, Jefferson County, Lamar County, Lauderdale County, Lawrence County, Limestone County, Macon County, Madison County, Marion County, Marshall County, Morgan County, Pickens County, Randolph County, Shelby County, St. Clair County, Talladega County, Tallapoosa County, Tuscaloosa County, Walker County, Winston County, Counties in Georgia: Banks County, Barrow County, Bartow County, Carroll County, Catoosa County, Chattooga County, Cherokee County, Dade County, Dawson County, Douglas County, Elbert County, Fannin County, Floyd County, Forsyth County, Franklin County, Gilmer County, Gordon County, Gwinnett County, Habersham County, Hall County, Haralson County, Hart County, Heard County, Jackson County, Lumpkin County, Madison County, Murray County, Paulding County, Pickens County, Polk County, Rabun County, Stephens County, Towns County, Union County, Walker County, White County, Whitfield County, Counties in Kentucky: Adair County, Bath County, Bell County, Boyd County, Breathitt County, Carter County, Casey County, Clark County, Clay County, Clinton County, Cumberland County, Edmonson County, Elliott County, Estill County, Fleming County, Floyd County, Garrard County, Green County, Greenup County, Harlan County, Hart County, Jackson County, Johnson County, Knott County, Knox County, Laurel County, Lawrence County, Lee County, Leslie County, Letcher County, Lewis County, Lincoln County, Madison County, Magoffin County, Martin County, McCreary County, Menifee County, Metcalfe County, Monroe County, Montgomery County, Morgan County, Nicholas County, Owsley County, Perry County, Pike County, Powell County, Pulaski County, Robertson County, Rockcastle County, Rowan County, Russell County, Wayne County, Whitley County, Wolfe County, Counties in Maryland: Allegany County, Garrett County, Washington County, Counties in Mississippi: Alcorn County, Benton County, Calhoun County, Chickasaw County, Choctaw County, Clay County, Itawamba County, Kemper County, Lee County, Lowndes County, Marshall County, Monroe County, Montgomery County, Noxubee County, Oktibbeha County, Panola County, Pontotoc County, Prentiss County, Tippah County, Tishomingo County, Union County, Webster County, Winston County, Yalobusha County, Counties in New York: Allegany County, Broome County, Cattaraugus County, Chautauqua County, Chemung County, Chenango County, Cortland County, Delaware County, Otsego County, Schoharie County, Schuyler County, Steuben County, Tioga County, Tompkins County, Counties in North Carolina: Alexander County, Alleghany County, Ashe County, Avery County, Buncombe County, Burke County, Caldwell County, Cherokee County, Clay County, Davie County, Forsyth County, Graham County, Haywood County, Henderson County, Jackson County, Macon County, Madison County, McDowell County, Mitchell County, Polk County, Rutherford County, Stokes County, Surry County, Swain County, Transylvania County, Watauga County, Wilkes County, Yadkin County, Yancey County, Counties in Ohio: Adams County, Ashtabula County, Athens County, Belmont County, Brown County, Carroll County, Clermont County, Columbiana County, Coshocton County, Gallia County, Guernsey County, Harrison County, Highland County, Hocking County, Holmes County, Jackson County, Jefferson County, Lawrence County, Mahoning County, Meigs County, Monroe County, Morgan County, Muskingum County, Noble County, Perry County, Pike County, Ross County, Scioto County, Trumbull County, Tuscarawas County, Vinton County, Washington County, Counties in Pennsylvania: Allegheny County, Armstrong County, Beaver County, Bedford County, Blair County, Bradford County, Butler County, Cambria County, Cameron County, Carbon County, Centre County, Clarion County, Clearfield County, Clinton County, Columbia County, Crawford County, Elk County, Erie County, Fayette County, Forest County, Fulton County, Greene County, Huntingdon County, Indiana County, Jefferson County, Juniata County, Lackawanna County, Lawrence County, Luzerne County, Lycoming County, McKean County, Mercer County, Mifflin County, Monroe County, Montour County, Northumberland County, Perry County, Pike County, Potter County, Schuylkill County, Snyder County, Somerset County, Sullivan County, Susquehanna County, Tioga County, Union County, Venango County, Warren County, Washington County, Wayne County, Westmoreland County, Wyoming County, Counties in South Carolina: Anderson County, Cherokee County, Greenville County, Oconee County, Pickens County, Spartanburg County, Counties in Tennessee: Anderson County, Bledsoe County, Blount County, Bradley County, Campbell County, Cannon County, Carter County, Claiborne County, Clay County, Cocke County, Coffee County, Cumberland County, DeKalb County, Fentress County, Franklin County, Grainger County, Greene County, Grundy County, Hamblen County, Hamilton County, Hancock County, Hawkins County, Jackson County, Jefferson County, Johnson County, Knox County, Lawrence County, Lewis County, Loudon County, Macon County, Marion County, McMinn County, Meigs County, Monroe County, Morgan County, Overton County, Pickett County, Polk County, Putnam County, Rhea County, Roane County, Scott County, Sequatchie County, Sevier County, Smith County, Sullivan County, Unicoi County, Union County, Van Buren County, Warren County, Washington County, White County, Counties in Virginia: Alleghany County, Bath County, Bland County, Botetourt County, Bristol city, Buchanan County, Buena Vista city, Carroll County, Covington city, Craig County, Dickenson County, Floyd County, Galax city, Giles County, Grayson County, Henry County, Highland County, Lee County, Lexington city, Martinsville city, Montgomery County, Norton city, Patrick County, Pulaski County, Radford city, Rockbridge County, Russell County, Scott County, Smyth County, Tazewell County, Washington County, Wise County, Wythe County Other eligible locations: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
The Educational Foundation of America (EFA) is a family foundation. It was established in 1959 to preserve the lifelong altruistic commitment of its founders, Richard Prentice Ettinger and his wife, Elsie P. Ettinger.
Today, decedents of the founder in generations three and four lead the Foundation. Together, they direct efforts to fund nonprofits working on efforts related to Creative Placemaking, Climate, Democracy, and Reproductive Health and Justice. Much of our work is focused in the Appalachian region of the United States, as well as the South and the Pacific Northwest.
Our grants are typically for general operating support and for more than one year. EFA believes in building the capacity of our partners and will support efforts to do so. As active impact investors, EFA is also committed to activating our endowment to align with our grantmaking goals.
Reproductive Health & Justice Program
EFA’s Reproductive Health & Justice Program supports state-based organizations that use civic engagement, litigation, communications, and advocacy efforts to improve access to abortion and contraception. Our current geographic focus is on Appalachia and Florida. Taking a broader view, EFA also invests in organizations that work to help ensure access to reproductive healthcare nationally.
Additionally, in partnership with our funder colleagues, EFA catalyzed the creation of the Reproductive Healthcare Investors Alliance, which utilizes shareholder engagement and other impact investing tools to help ensure access to care. This nascent effort is an exciting one and builds on the Foundation’s commitment to aligning our investments with our grantmaking goals.
Center for Reproductive Rights
Kentucky Civic Engagement Table
Kentucky Health Justice Network
New River Abortion Access Fund
Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawai'i, Alask, Indiana, Kentucky
Planned Parenthood of Illinois
Planned Parenthood of South, East, and North Florida and Progress Florida
Resources for Abortion Delivery
Women's Health Center of West Virginia
Submit an Idea to the Reproductive Health & Justice Program
EFA's Reproductive Health and Justice program welcomes project and program ideas that will help increase access to abortion and contraception across the United States, with a particular focus in Appalachia
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- Note that in order to receive funding from EFA, your organization must be a 501(c)3 public charity, academic institution, or a government entity.
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Open Applications: Local Community Grants
Wal Mart Foundation
Next deadline: Dec 31, 2023
Later deadlines: Apr 15, 2024, Jul 15, 2024, Oct 15, 2024, Dec 31, 2024
Grant amount: US $250 - US $5,000
Fields of work: Community Development & Revitalization Economic Services & Development Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Academic Success & Enrichment After School /Summer Educational Programs Tutoring & Mentoring Vocational & Trade Education Waste Management Recycling Environmental Stewardship Preventative Healthcare Human & Social Services Supportive Housing & Shelters Food Access & Hunger Community/Public Safety Recreation Arts / Culture Access & Participation Show all
Applicant type: Government Entity, Nonprofit, Indigenous Group, College / University, Elementary / Secondary School, House of Worship (e.g. a church, temple, mosque, etc)
Funding uses: Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense, Project / Program
Location of project: United States
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Walmart’s more than 2 million associates are residents, neighbors, friends and family in thousands of communities around the globe. Walmart works to strengthen these communities through both retail business and community giving, and we support and invest in communities through local giving. The following programs have open application processes with specific deadlines for eligibility and consideration.
Local Community Grants
Each year, our U.S. stores and clubs award local cash grants ranging from $250 to $5,000. These local grants are designed to address the unique needs of the communities where we operate. They include a variety of organizations, such as animal shelters, elder services and community clean-up projects.
Areas of Funding
- There are eight (8) areas of funding for which an organization can apply. Please review the areas listed below to ensure your organization’s goals fall within one of these areas.
- Community and Economic Development: Improving local communities for the benefit of low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Diversity and Inclusion: Fostering the building of relationships and understanding among diverse groups in the local service area
- Education: Providing afterschool enrichment, tutoring or vocational training for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Environmental Sustainability: Preventing waste, increasing recycling, or supporting other programs that work to improve the environment in the local service area
- Health and Human Service: Providing medical screening, treatment, social services, or shelters for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Hunger Relief and Healthy Eating: Providing Federal or charitable meals/snacks for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
- Public Safety: Supporting public safety programs through training programs or equipment in the local service area
- Quality of Life: Improving access to recreation, arts or cultural experiences for low-income individuals and families in the local service area
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
Ineligibility:
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Battlefield Preservation Fund
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Next predicted deadline: Feb 1, 2024
Later predicted deadlines: Jun 1, 2024, Oct 1, 2024, Feb 1, 2025
Grant amount: US $2,500 - US $10,000
Fields of work: Battlefield Preservation
Applicant type: Government Entity, Nonprofit
Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, Research
Membership: Applicants must be a member of this organization to apply. Become a member.
Location of project: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware Show all
Location of residency: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado Show all
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Battlefield Preservation Fund
Grants from the Battlefield Preservation Fund will serve as a catalyst to stimulate efforts to preserve battlefields, viewsheds, and related historic structures and to leverage fund-raising activities.
Eligible Activities
National Trust Preservation Fund grants are awarded for planning activities and education efforts focused on preservation. Grant funds can be used to launch new initiatives or to provide additional support to on-going efforts.
Planning
Supporting existing staff (nonprofit applicants only) or obtaining professional expertise in areas such as architecture, archaeology, engineering, preservation planning, land-use planning, and law. Eligible planning activities include, but are not limited to:
- Hiring a preservation architect or landscape architect, or funding existing staff with expertise in these areas, to produce a historic structure report or historic landscape master plan.
- Hiring a preservation planner, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce design guidelines for a historic district.
- Hiring a real estate development consultant, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce an economic feasibility study for the reuse of a threatened structure.
- Sponsoring a community forum to develop a shared vision for the future of a historic neighborhood.
- Organizational capacity building activities such as hiring fundraising consultants, conducting board training, etc.
Education and Outreach
Support for preservation education activities aimed at the public. The National Trust is particularly interested in programs aimed at reaching new audiences. Funding will be provided to projects that employ innovative techniques and formats aimed at introducing new audiences to the preservation movement, whether that be through education programming or conference sessions.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- For the October 1, 2023 grant round, the National Trust Preservation Funds grant program has dedicated funding to award in the following states: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Washington, D.C.
- Applicants must be either a public agency, 501(c) (3), or other nonprofit organization to be considered eligible.
- Applicants that have received previous National Trust financial assistance are eligible provided that all grant requirements are current.
- No more than three grants will be awarded in any two-year period to a single grantee.
- Only one grant will be awarded per organization in any grant round.
- Only one grant will be awarded for a particular project phase.
- Only Organizational Level Preservation Leadership Forum Members, Main Street America Community Members, and Main Street America General Members are eligible to receive funding from the National Trust Preservation Fund.
- Organizations do not need to have an active membership to apply for a grant, but selected grantees will be required to become members prior to the release of funds.
- Applicants must be capable of matching the grant amount on a one-to-one basis. Both cash and in-kind donations count toward the one-to-one required match.
- The required match can come from private or public sources, from income earned from registration fees or sales, or from fundraising activities. In-kind donations of labor, materials or services will also be considered eligible for meeting the matching requirement. Matching funds must be used to fund eligible expenses listed below.
- Eligible Expenses
- Nonprofit applicants may include staff salaries for staff members directly working on the funded project
- Fees for consultant services
- Speaker fees/faculty costs for educational programs and conference sessions
- Mailing costs for distribution of materials
- The development of materials for education and outreach campaigns
- Materials and services such as printing, photographs, telephone, and supplies. With the exception of publications projects, these costs may not exceed 10 percent of the project budget.
You must be a member of this organization to apply for this award - become a member. Only Organizational Level Forum members or Main Street America members of the National Trust are eligible to receive funding from the National Trust Preservation Fund. Organizations do not need to have an active Forum membership to apply for a grant, but selected grantees will be required to become members prior to the release of funds.
Ineligibility:
- Other funding from the National Trust may not be used to match an NTPF grant.
- Ineligible Activities:
- Building or other construction activities
- Academic research
- Acquisition of real property or objects
- General support for conferences
- Ineligible Expenses:
- Organizational overhead costs
- Catering, food and beverage, entertainment
- Construction or other capital improvement costs
- Acquisition of real property or objects
- Expenses incurred prior to application date
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National Trust Preservation Funds
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Next predicted deadline: Feb 1, 2024
Later predicted deadlines: Jun 1, 2024, Oct 1, 2024, Feb 1, 2025
Grant amount: US $2,500 - US $5,000
Fields of work: Historic Preservation
Applicant type: Government Entity, Nonprofit
Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach
Location of project: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware Show all
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Guidelines
Grants from National Trust Preservation Funds (NTPF) are intended to encourage preservation at the local level by supporting on-going preservation work and by providing seed money for preservation projects. These grants help stimulate public discussion, enable local groups to gain the technical expertise needed for preservation projects, introduce the public to preservation concepts and techniques, and encourage financial participation by the private sector.
A small grant at the right time can go a long way and is often the catalyst that inspires a community to take action on a preservation project. Grants generally start at $2,500 and range up to $5,000. The selection process is very competitive.
Eligible Activities
National Trust Preservation Fund grants are awarded for planning activities and education efforts focused on preservation. Grant funds can be used to launch new initiatives or to provide additional support to on-going efforts.
Planning: Supporting existing staff (nonprofit applicants only) or obtaining professional expertise in areas such as architecture, archaeology, engineering, preservation planning, land-use planning, and law. Eligible planning activities include, but are not limited to:
- Hiring a preservation architect or landscape architect, or funding existing staff with expertise in these areas, to produce a historic structure report or historic landscape master plan.
- Hiring a preservation planner, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce design guidelines for a historic district.
- Hiring a real estate development consultant, or funding existing staff with expertise in this area, to produce an economic feasibility study for the reuse of a threatened structure.
- Sponsoring a community forum to develop a shared vision for the future of a historic neighborhood.
- Organizational capacity building activities such as hiring fundraising consultants, conducting board training, etc.
Education and Outreach: Support for preservation education activities aimed at the public. The National Trust is particularly interested in programs aimed at reaching new audiences. Funding will be provided to projects that employ innovative techniques and formats aimed at introducing new audiences to the preservation movement, whether that be through education programming or conference sessions.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- Applicants must be either a public agency, 501(c) (3), or other nonprofit organization to be considered eligible.
- Applicants that have received previous National Trust financial assistance are eligible provided that all grant requirements are current.
- For this grant round, the National Trust Preservation Funds grant program has dedicated funding to award in the following states:
- Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Washington, D.C.
- If your project is located in a state not listed above, we encourage you to contact us to discuss other National Trust grant opportunities that might be available.
- Only Organizational Level Preservation Leadership Forum Members, Main Street America Community Members, and Main Street America General Members are eligible to receive funding from the National Trust Preservation Fund.
- Organizations do not need to have an active Forum membership to apply for a grant, but selected grantees will be required to become members prior to the release of funds.
- To learn more about Forum and to join today, visit our website.
- Organizations do not need to have an active Forum membership to apply for a grant, but selected grantees will be required to become members prior to the release of funds.
- Grant Conditions:
- Applicants must be capable of matching the grant amount on a one-to-one basis.
- Both cash and in-kind donations count toward the one-to-one required match.
- The required match can come from private or public sources, from income earned from registration fees or sales, or from fundraising activities.
- In-kind donations of labor, materials or services will also be considered eligible for meeting the matching requirement.
- Matching funds must be used to fund eligible expenses.
- Eligible Expenses:
- Nonprofit applicants may include staff salaries for staff members directly working on the funded project
- Fees for consultant services
- Speaker fees/faculty costs for educational programs and conference sessions
- Mailing costs for distribution of materials
- The development of materials for education and outreach campaigns
- Materials and services such as printing, photographs, telephone, and supplies. With the exception of publications projects, these costs may not exceed 10 percent of the project budget.
- No more than three grants will be awarded in any two-year period to a single grantee.
- Only one grant will be awarded per organization in any grant round.
- Only one grant will be awarded for a particular project phase.
Ineligibility:
- Grants or matching funds cannot be used directly or indirectly to influence a member of Congress to favor or oppose any legislation or appropriation.
- Other funding from the National Trust may not be used to match an NTPF grant.
- Ineligible Activities:
- Building or other construction activities
- Academic research
- Acquisition of real property or objects
- General support for conferences
- Ineligible Expenses:
- Organizational overhead costs
- Catering, food and beverage, entertainment
- Construction or other capital improvement costs
- Acquisition of real property or objects
- Expenses incurred prior to application date
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Climate Program Office (CPO), Climate Adaptation Partnerships Program FY2024
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Deadline: Feb 5, 2024 2:00pm PST (Full proposal)
Grant amount: US $200,000 - US $5,500,000
Fields of work: Climate Change Resilience
Applicant type: Nonprofit, Government Entity, Indigenous Group, For-Profit Business
Funding uses: Project / Program, Research, Training / Capacity Building
Location of project: Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia (US state), Maine Show all
Location of residency: Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia (US state), Maine Show all
Overview:
The Climate Adaptation Partnerships (CAP) program in the Climate and Societal Interactions (CSI) division of the Climate Program Office is an applied research and engagement program that expands society’s regional capacity to adapt to climate impacts in the United States. The CAP program supports sustained, collaborative relationships that help communities build lasting and equitable climate resilience. Funded by 5-year cooperative agreements with NOAA, the work is accomplished by teams of research institutions, nonprofit organizations, and state/local/Tribal governments in multi-state regions. CAP teams engage in a variety of applied and co-developed research and partnerships with communities. A central tenet of the CAP program is that learning about climate adaptation and resilience is facilitated by and sustained across a wide range of experts, practitioners, and the public. Learning about and doing adaptation happens within social contexts. As such, the CAP program supports networks of people working together to plan for and adjust to change using science and local knowledge.
CAP prioritizes collaborative approaches that incorporate multiple knowledge sources and integrate social, physical, and natural science, resulting in long-term support of and increased capacity for communities. In addition, CAP supports cutting-edge social science on the impacts of climate change on communities, challenges and opportunities for adaptation, and inclusive methods of engagement. As the adaptation community in the United States advances and evolves, CAP seeks to support new creative, solution-oriented approaches that are both responsive to communities and that integrate across silos of scientific knowledge and expertise. Central to achieving the CAP mission are:
- Regional Relevance, Local Expertise
- Integrated Scientific Approaches
- Knowledge-to-Action Partnerships
- A National Network of Resilience Researchers and Adaptation Science Specialists
Through this NOFO, CAP is soliciting applications for up to one new team in each of the following regions:
- Upper Northeast - Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, western Massachusetts, and upstate New York
- Southeast - Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida
We've imported the main document for this grant to give you an overview. You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's
website.
- 2023 Inflation Reduction Act Climate-Ready Workforce for Coastal States and Territories Competition
- 2023 Inflation Reduction Act Climate-Ready Workforce for Coastal States and Territories Competition (350866)
- 2024 Alaska Native Organization Co-Management Funding Program
- 2024 Bycatch Reduction Engineering Program
- 2024 Effects of Sea Level Rise
- 2024 NOAA Great Lakes Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) program
- 2024 Pacific Northwest Bay Watershed Education and Training
- Alaska Marine Education and Training Mini-Grant Program (350614)
- Climate Program Office (CPO) Adaptation Sciences Program FY2024
- Climate Program Office FY24 NIDIS Tribal Drought Resilience with Inflation Reduction Act Support
- Coastal Habitat Restoration and Resilience Grants for Tribes and Underserved Communities, Under the BIL and IRA
- CZM Habitat Protection and Restoration Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) Competition
- Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms (ECOHAB) Program
- Fiscal Year 2024 Chesapeake B-WET Program - School District Programming
- Fiscal Year 2024 NOAA Gulf of Mexico Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET)
- Fiscal Year 2024 Statewide K-12 Environmental Literacy Capacity Building
- Fiscal Year 2025 National Sea Grant College Program Dean John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship
- FY2024-2025 National Sea Grant BIL Marine Debris Challenge Competition
- FY2024-2025 National Sea Grant BIL Marine Debris Community Action Coalitions
- FY2024 Coastal and Ocean Modeling Testbed Project
- FY2024 National Aquaculture Initiative: Enhancing Production of Coastal, Marine, and Great Lakes Aquaculture Species
- FY2024 NMFS-Sea Grant Fellowship in Population and Ecosystem Dynamics and Marine Resource Economics
- FY 2024 NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program - Ruth D. Gates Grant Program: Local and National Capacity Building Support Grants and Cooperative Agreements
- FY2024 Ruth D. Gates Restoration Innovation Grants
- FY2024 Sea Grant Programs Only - Disaster Preparedness for Coastal Communities
- FY24 Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship Program
- FY24 NOAA Marine Debris Interception Technologies under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
- FY24 NOAA Marine Debris Removal under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
- FY24 NOAA New England Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET)
- GOMO ARP - Enhancing Arctic Data Management and Development of Data-Driven Products and Tools for Climate Resilience under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA)
- Great Lakes Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) for Indigenous Communities 2024
- Inflation Reduction Act: NOAA Climate Resilience Regional Challenge
- National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) Collaborative Science Program 2024
- National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) Land Acquisition and Construction Program for Fiscal Year 2024
- NERRS Habitat Protection and Restoration Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) Competition
- NOAA Coastal Management Fellowship
- NOAA Ocean Acidification Program Education Mini-Grant Program (348989)
- Ocean and Coastal Carbon Observing Optimization Studies
- Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund (Annual Appropriations, IIJA Funds, and IRA Funds)
- Social, Cultural and Economic Assessment of Harmful Algal Blooms
- The 2024 NOAA Hawaii Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) Program
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iForward
Aids United
Predicted deadline: Apr 28, 2024 2:00pm PDT
Grant amount: Up to US $10,000
Fields of work: HIV/AIDS Health Information Technology
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Project / Program, General Operating Expense
Location of project: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida Show all
Location of residency: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida Show all
990 Snapshot
Overview:
About
The Southern HIV Impact Fund is a collaborative of funders seeking a greater collective impact against the disparities driving the HIV epidemic in marginalized communities in the South. iFORWARD, a special project of the Southern HIV Impact Fund, seeks to strengthen the technology infrastructure and digital capacity of HIV service organizations in the Southern United States. With funding from Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson, AIDS United is pleased to announce the second year of funding for iFORWARD. Grants of up to $10,000 will be available for project-specific or general operating support.
Purpose
iFORWARD recognizes the barriers that Southern organizations face in accessing appropriate technology to carry out their services and achieve their mission. This initiative aims to reduce these disparities by directing funds to and building the capacity of grassroots organizations in the South to:
- Improve community access to health information.
- Enhance organizational communication systems.
- Help to maintain a sense of client social and emotional support.
- Establish and maintain a virtual community.
- Extend organizations' geographical reach.
- Reduce HIV-related stigma.
Types of Grants
- Project-specific grants to support a distinct project with clear goals, objectives, activities and measurable outcomes.
- Project-specific grants aligned with iFORWARD will support projects such as:
- Digital campaigns that promote linkage to HIV prevention services, HIV care and/or treatment as prevention.
- Digital campaigns that address barriers to care.
- Digital campaigns and/or hybrid events on addressing social and structural determinants of health.
- Creation of digital health literacy materials.
- Digital and hybrid advocacy events.
- Digital and hybrid workshops/events with high-impact populations.
- Project-specific grants aligned with iFORWARD will support projects such as:
- General operating grants that provide financial resources to an organization in support of its mission and overall activities, including operating expenses and overhead, rather than providing support for specific projects or programs.
- General operating requests aligned with iFORWARD will support activities such as:
- Staffing support for social media, mass media or content creation.
- Building infrastructure for Wi-Fi.
- Expansion of telehealth services, including live video conferencing, mobile health (mHealth) apps, "store and forward" electronic transmission, remote patient observations and teletherapy, telemedicine, and telepharmacy.
- Subscriptions to Zoom or other teleconferencing platforms.
- Purchase of infrastructure building tools such as hotspots.
- General operating requests aligned with iFORWARD will support activities such as:
Funding
For the current cycle, $70,000 in funding is available through iFORWARD. AIDS United anticipates making approximately seven grants of up to $10,000 each to community-based organizations, racial and social justice organizations, AIDS service organizations, Federally Qualified Health Centers and/or networks of PLWH across the South. Grants will be 12-months in length.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- To be eligible for funding through iFORWARD, the applicant must meet the following criteria:
- Nonprofit Status
- Applicants must be nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations, per the guidelines set forth by the Internal Revenue Service with proper 501(c)(3) status.
- Organizations or coalitions that do not hold 501(c)(3) status must have a fiscal sponsor.
- Note that 501(c)(4) designation is not the same. While it is possible for an organization to have both IRS (c)(3) and (c)(4) status, AIDS United will verify that each applicant organization has a (c)(3) designation.
- Geographic Location
- Applicants must have a staff member located in and provide services within the Southern United States.
- For this opportunity, the South is defined as: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
- Financial Stability
- Organizations should be fiscally stable and viable before submission of the funding application.
- These funds are not intended to serve as a replacement for discontinued funding.
- Operating Budget
- Only organizations with an annual operating budget of $1 million or less are eligible to apply.
- Applicants with fiscal sponsors should use their own budget amount, not their fiscal sponsor’s, to determine eligibility.
- Current or previous grantees of any AIDS United funding portfolio must be in good standing with regards to reporting and all other grant requirements.
- Applicants must be able to utilize the funds within a 12-month period.
- All applicants will be required to provide a plan to protect patient information, including following guidelines in the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), as applicable.
- Current AIDS United grantees, including current and past grantees of iFORWARD and/or the Southern HIV Impact Fund, are eligible to apply. Organizations who have not been funded by AIDS United before are also eligible to apply.
- Applicants must agree to digital marketing standards that balance culturally sensitive and appropriate digital content.
- AIDS United retains the right to review and/or approve digital marketing campaigns in consultation with grantees prior to public release.
- AIDS United retains the right to review and/or approve digital marketing campaigns in consultation with grantees prior to public release.
- Nonprofit Status
Preferences:
- We will prioritize funding for organizations led by and serving Black and Latinx transgender, gender-nonconforming and nonbinary people; Black and Latinx gay, bisexual, queer and same-gender-loving men; Black women; other communities of color; and gender identities and sexual orientations of people that letters and words cannot fully describe.
Ineligibility:
- Grant funds may not be used for:
- direct or grassroots lobbying;
- medications or medical care;
- facility acquisition or renovation;
- deficit reduction or debt payment;
- displacement of existing funding sources; and
- indirect expenses outside of the percentage noted in your budget.
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Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation
Next predicted deadline: May 10, 2024 8:59pm PDT
Later predicted deadlines: Nov 10, 2024 8:59pm PST
Grant amount: US $1,000 - US $20,000
Fields of work: Museums & Cultural Institutions Performing Arts Community Culture & Heritage Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Youth Services Senior Services Disability Care & Services Environmental Conservation Wildlife Management Education - K through 12 Vocational & Trade Education Life Skills Training & Rehabilitation Education - Higher Education Education - Preschool / Early Learning Health Facilities & Clinics Community Services Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: General Operating Expense, Project / Program, Education / Outreach
Location of project: United States
Location of residency: United States
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant
The Foundation will consider requests to support museums, cultural and performing arts programs; schools and hospitals; educational, skills-training and other programs for youth, seniors, and persons with disabilities; environmental and wildlife protection activities; and other community-based organizations and programs.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation will consider grants for IRS-qualified non-profit organizations located within the United States.
- The Foundation aims to support organizations and programs for which a relatively small amount of funding might make a large difference.
- Awards typically range from $1,000 to $20,000.
Ineligibility:
- The Foundation cannot make grants to individuals.
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Alabama Power Foundation: Elevate Grant
Alabama Power Foundation
Predicted deadline: Jul 28, 2024
Grant amount: Up to US $10,000
Fields of work: Civic Affairs Education Art & Culture Community Development & Revitalization Human & Social Services Health & Medicine Environment Show all
Applicant type: Nonprofit
Funding uses: Education / Outreach, Training / Capacity Building, Project / Program
Location of project: Alabama
Location of residency: Alabama
990 Snapshot
Overview:
Alabama Power
We are a POWERFUL SOURCE of GOOD. Formed with donations from Alabama Power shareholders, the Alabama Power Foundation spreads good to Alabama residents through a number of different initiatives.
In fact, that’s our mission – to spread good throughout Alabama to the people who need it most.
- Educational Advancement
- Civic & Community Development
- Arts & Cultural Enrichment
- Health & Human Services
- Environmental Stewardship
Elevate Grants
Lifting up the state one organization at a time
The Elevate grant program empowers nonprofits – helping them expand their impact and address pressing needs. Our goal is to strengthen these organizations, helping provide tools and resources so they can help elevate the people and communities of Alabama.
Elevate Grants support needs and initiatives that are not addressed through our other grant programs.
Elevate Grant Focus Areas
Educational Advancement – Supporting equitable programs to advance learning for adults, children, families and communities, capacity-building for nonprofits through professional development or certifications that help equip staff with skills to operate programs more efficiently and effectively.
Civic & Community Development – Supporting programs that promote workforce development, criminal justice, economic empowerment, and quality of life.
Arts & Cultural Enrichment – Supporting cultural programs and expressions of creativity.
Health and Human Services – Supporting the well-being of Alabamians by advancing equitable programs in health, medicine and social welfare.
Environmental Stewardship – Supporting conservation, beautification and sustainable practices benefiting Alabama’s biological diversity and the environment.
You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website.
Eligibility:
- The Elevate Grant always meets the following criteria:
- The applying project or program leverages collaboration between partner resources and networks.
- The applying project or program helps achieve organizational and financial stability, program quality and growth for the applying organization.
- The applying project or program can be replicated.
- The applying project or program incorporates volunteerism.
- The applying project or program reflects a different approach to engaging poverty issues.
- The applying project or program has not benefited from one of our other grant opportunities
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