Best Child Abuse Prevention Grants in Alaska

Alaska organizations, coalitions, and community groups working to prevent child abuse and neglect can apply for Alaska Children's Trust conference and training sponsorships, with awards up to US $1,000. Funding supports professional development events, including venue or equipment rental, food, scholarships, outreach materials, and other conference or training needs in Alaska.

501(c)(3) organizations working on child abuse prevention and related child welfare in Alaska can apply for the Charles H. Stout Foundation’s grants, with awards up to US $33,000 for program or capital needs. Eligible charities in education, health, social services, literacy, science, religion, and animal welfare may also be considered.

Nonprofit organizations focused on child welfare, early childhood development, or preventing child abuse and neglect in Alaska and nationwide can seek support for community-led, prevention-oriented projects that help families thrive. Doris Duke Foundation backs bold experiments that reimagine child welfare systems and proactively meet families’ needs before maltreatment occurs, primarily through competitive or invited opportunities.

Native American tribal governments and organizations in Alaska can seek funding to coordinate Tribal TANF and child welfare services for families at risk of child abuse or neglect. US Dept. of Health & Human Services: Administration for Children & Families supports child abuse and neglect prevention through improved case management, supportive services for out-of-home placements, and systems-change demonstration projects.

Nonprofit organizations supporting child welfare, abuse and neglect prevention, youth services, or related programs in Alaska and across the U.S. can seek funding for empowerment, education, wellness, hunger, and hope initiatives. Dale Jr Foundation provides contributions to 501(c)(3) groups that help underprivileged youth build confidence, access education, and reach their goals.

Nonprofit, Tribal, and governmental organizations in Alaska that work directly with survivors of child abuse, domestic violence, or sexual assault can receive up to US $5,000 for staff wellness training, small self-care capital items, and team-building activities. Grants from Joyful Heart Foundation also include participation in virtual peer learning and support cohorts.

Who We Are

Broad Street Children's Foundation is committed to providing financial support to privately funded children's homes caring for the orphaned, abandoned and broken children right here in the United States.

Grant Seekers

Broad Street Children's Foundation supports self-sustaining children's homes across the United States that actively foster the development of strong, well-rounded children in their care.

Since the start of the Foundation, over $1,000,000.00 in grants have been donated to children's homes across the country. Additionally, through the Bill and Jackie Hazelgrove Scholarship Program, we have been able to assist a number of young people to continue their education and work towards a college or vocational degree.

Today, the Broad Street Children's Foundation is continuing the dream of it's original founders through the second generation. Equally as dedicated to changing the lives of children in need across America and striving to break the cycle of abuse and neglect for other children and their families.

Youth-serving research institutions and their public agency or nonprofit partners in Alaska can seek funding to build long-term research-practice partnerships that reduce inequality in youth outcomes. Grants from William T Grant Foundation help collaborations in areas like child abuse and neglect, foster care, mental health, education, and juvenile justice strengthen capacity to produce and use research evidence.

U.S.-based 501(c)(3) organizations working on domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, or foster care support may be eligible for program, shelter, counseling, education, or infrastructure funding, including work impacting Alaska. Grants from When Georgia Smiled Foundation help stable, inclusive programs expand services, improve survivor outcomes, and support children’s safety and well-being.