Upcoming Webinar
What Grant Professionals Are Paid (and 4 Strategies to Level Up in 2027)
Thu, Dec 3
@ 2PM ET
Looking for grants for 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations working in Cloud County? Find the perfect grant for your nonprofit on Instrumentl.
9,000+
Available grants
$3.86B
Total funding
$5K
Median grant
Skip the search. Get matched with grants that fit your non-profit.
Smart recommendations based on your profile — in minutes.
In honor of the late Kim Meier, a top level eventing athlete who made it to the highest levels of the sport through her own grit and determination. This grant is intended to assist those riders who are struggling financially to compete their own horse(s) at the Intermediate level and above who have passed beyond the funding available for juniors and young adults. Preference will also be given to riders that are competing on horses that they bred. This fund was established and funded through the generosity of Kim’s friends.Each year one applicant will be selected to receive a $5,000 grant.
About USEA Foundation The fundamental mission of the USEA Foundation is to protect and preserve the sport of eventing for future generations and to provide support for the core educational, safety, and equine welfare programs of the USEA. In addition, the Foundation administers educational grants for riders with the intent of preparing them to reach their goals.
About Full Moon Farm Eventing Foundation Fund
The Full Moon Farm Eventing Foundation Fund provides grants for training and education in the sport of eventing for riders who face challenges accessing such training and education due to financial or social-economic circumstances, exclusion or difficulty due to race, nationality, gender or gender identification, sexual orientation, age or other barrier. This grant is aimed to help eventers at all levels of the sport to encourage riders to chase their goals and keep learning and developing as athletes.
The Essex Horse Trials Grant is available to a developing rider age 25 and under who is competing successfully at the CCI4*-S level and above and who is working towards representing the U.S. in international team competition. The grant is intended to assist the recipient in developing the essential horsemanship skills required for a successful transition from the Young Rider ranks to the Senior Rider ranks. The grant may be used for expenses related to equestrian education, coaching, training, and competing.On behalf of the representatives of the Essex Horse Trials, the USEA Foundation will administer the processes of the grant’s intent. Eligible riders will be in good standing with the USEA. The rider’s performance at the CCI4*-S level and above during the previous competition season will be reviewed by the Essex Horse Trials Grant Committee when making the final selection. The Essex Horse Trials Grant is awarded at the USEA Annual Meeting & Convention in December each year. Funds must be used within two calendar years following receipt of the grant and riders must keep complete accounting records and receipts for all funds used and submit these to the USEA Foundation by November 30 of that year.
About Easton Sports Development Foundation IIArchery is an inspirational sport that teaches discipline and brings communities together. However, many organizations face challenges introducing this transformative sport due to limited funding, which restricts their ability to access equipment, resources, and training. The Easton Foundations supports archery across the U.S. and seeks to bridge the gap between initial experiences and elite performance through its grants program.The foundation's mission is to inspire individuals and collaborate with partners by providing resources and services that result in growth and life-long enjoyment of archery.The Foundation supports indoor and outdoor archery facilities at city parks, schools, universities and sports complexes throughout the U.S. and provides programs to train aspiring archers, trainers, coaches and administrators.
About the Operational Grant
The Operational Grant is for those seeking funding to assist with the costs related to the operation of the archery program.
Gerber Foundation Emerging Investigator Award
Launching the Next Generation of Child Health Researchers.
The Gerber Emerging Investigator Award supports promising investigators in the early stages of their research careers. The award provides funding and mentorship opportunities to help emerging researchers conduct a first mentored pediatric research project, generate preliminary data, and build the skills and experience needed for a sustained career in child health research.
The Foundation recognizes that research careers take many forms. Success may include future research funding, scientific publications, clinical leadership, implementation of evidence-based practices, or other contributions that improve the lives of infants and children.
Award Highlights
VFAF Awareness Grant Program
The Valley Fever Americas Foundation (VFAF) was founded in 1995 with a mission to promote awareness of and to support research on Valley Fever and the fungus that causes it. To further its mission, VFAF is pleased to offer the Valley Fever
Awareness Grant. The purpose of this grant is to encourage innovative and creative ideas to increase Valley Fever awareness in the community.
Applicants may request up to $1000 in funding. Amount awarded varies based on the complexity of the project. Board may require additional information, ie: budget proposal.
VetCV Foundation
Supporting Veterans & Patriot Partner Organizations That Support Them.
The VetCV Foundation is the financial giving partner of VetCV, Inc. Our foundation does fundraising events and campaigns in order to have the money to give back to our VetCV Member community. The Foundation’s main goal is to give money to individuals, groups or projects that support our Active Service, Veteran, and their families in a time of need. For for support to organizations, we do not support operating costs but we do look at all requests submitted to the board.
Small Grant
VetCV Patriot Partner organizations requests for funds UNDER $1,000 from the VetCV Foundation, Inc.
VetCV Foundation
Supporting Veterans & Patriot Partner Organizations That Support Them.
The VetCV Foundation is the financial giving partner of VetCV, Inc. Our foundation does fundraising events and campaigns in order to have the money to give back to our VetCV Member community. The Foundation’s main goal is to give money to individuals, groups or projects that support our Active Service, Veteran, and their families in a time of need. For for support to organizations, we do not support operating costs but we do look at all requests submitted to the board.
Project Grant
For VetCV Patriot Partner organizations requesting funding consideration OVER $1,000 from the VetCV Foundation, Inc.
VetCV Foundation:
Supporting Veterans & Patriot Partner Organizations That Support Them.
The VetCV Foundation is the financial giving partner of VetCV, Inc. Our foundation does fundraising events and campaigns in order to have the money to give back to our VetCV Member community. The Foundation’s main goal is to give money to individuals, groups or projects that support our Active Service, Veteran, and their families in a time of need. For for support to organizations, we do not support operating costs but we do look at all requests submitted to the board.
Individual Assistance
For Individual "Personal" one-time urgent personal urgent financial assistance from the VetCV Foundation, Inc.
Office of the Kansas Attorney General
The Office of the Attorney General is established by the Kansas Constitution. As the state's chief legal officer and top law enforcement official, the Attorney General performs a range of duties as prescribed by state law and legal precedents.
The office is organized into several divisions and units charged with performing these various functions. Among these divisions is the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the state's premier criminal investigative agency.
Kansas Safe and Secure Firearm Detection Grant Program
Program Overview and Authority
The Kansas Safe and Secure Firearm Detection Grant Program is a $10,000,000 grant program administered by the Office of the Kansas Attorney General to support the installation of firearm detection and screening technologies in Kansas public schools. The program was authorized by a budget proviso enacted in Senate Bill 125.
Funding Availability and Allocation
Funds awarded under the Kansas Safe and Secure Firearm Detection Program shall be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis, subject to availability and compliance with program requirements. No individual school district shall receive more than $500,000 in total funding under the program. In addition, $2,500,000 is reserved for eligible schools located within each congressional district of the State of Kansas.
Invoicing and Payment Requirements
Upon issuance of a grant award, the recipient school shall promptly coordinate with the State-selected vendor to prepare and submit an invoice for payment to the Office of the Attorney General, subject to the availability of appropriated funds. The grant award letter shall specify a binding deadline for invoice submission. Failure to submit a complete and timely invoice by the stated deadline shall result in automatic withdrawal of the grant award, and the withdrawn funds shall be reallocated to the next eligible school on the waitlist within the same congressional district.
Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services
On July 1, 2012, the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services (KDADS) came into being as a result of former Kansas Governor Sam Brownback’s executive reorganization order that merged the former Department on Aging with the Disability and Behavioral Health Services Division.
The agency administers services to older adults; administers behavioral health, addiction and prevention programs; manages the four state hospitals and institutions; administers the state’s home- and community-based services waiver programs under KanCare, the state's Medicaid program; and directs health occupations credentialing.
Respite for Alzheimer’s & Dementia Program
The Kansas Respite for Alzheimer’s & Dementia Program (K-RAD) is a resource for family caregivers with limited access to respite care and/or other supports through current systems. The purpose is to provide relief to unpaid caregivers of individuals with a probable diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia.
Targeted Request for Applications
Targeted Funding Opportunity:
The National MS Society is pleased to announce the opening of a request for applications (RFA). This opportunity will be administered through the FIRST-MS initiative. By supporting the development of innovative risk identification and screening technologies, FIRST-MS (Faster Identification, Recognition, and Screening for Timely MS Diagnosis) aims to enable earlier diagnosis, thereby shortening time to treatment, and improving long-term outcomes for people with MS.
This funding opportunity seeks innovative screening technologies that can identify individuals likely to have MS within populations already enriched for MS risk. The goal of this global initiative is to support development and validation of scalable, clinically practical, and economical screening approaches that can be used across a wide variety of healthcare settings (e.g., primary care, specialty care, or community-based settings). Successful technologies will improve the identification of individuals who should undergo comprehensive neurological evaluation for MS, ultimately accelerating time to diagnosis.
Up to 10 recipients will be awarded Planning Grants with up to $25,000 over 3 months.
Targeted Request for Applications
Targeted Funding Opportunity:
The National MS Society is pleased to announce the opening of a request for applications (RFA). This opportunity will be administered through the FIRST-MS initiative. By supporting the development of innovative risk identification and screening technologies, FIRST-MS (Faster Identification, Recognition, and Screening for Timely MS Diagnosis) aims to enable earlier diagnosis, thereby shortening time to treatment, and improving long-term outcomes for people with MS.
This funding opportunity seeks innovative screening technologies that can identify individuals likely to have MS within populations already enriched for MS risk. The goal of this global initiative is to support development and validation of scalable, clinically practical, and economical screening approaches that can be used across a wide variety of healthcare settings (e.g., primary care, specialty care, or community-based settings). Successful technologies will improve the identification of individuals who should undergo comprehensive neurological evaluation for MS, ultimately accelerating time to diagnosis.
Up to 5 recipients will be awarded Screening Test Awards with up to $5 million (including indirect costs) over 4 years.
Kansas Department of Corrections
The Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) is the state agency responsible for managing adult correctional facilities and supervising individuals on parole across Kansas. It oversees prisons, implements rehabilitation and reentry programs, and works to reduce recidivism by providing education, job training, and treatment services. The department’s overall mission is to enhance public safety by securely housing offenders while helping them successfully reintegrate into society.
Adult Comprehensive Plan Grant
Description
Pursuant to KSA 75-5291 and KSA 75-52,112, the Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) is seeking applications for funding the development, implementation, operation, and improvement of community correctional services that address the criminogenic and behavioral health needs of adult felony offenders. Funding obtained under this award will serve to support local community corrections agencies in increasing public safety, reducing the risk of probationers on community corrections supervision, and increasing the percentage of probationers successfully completing community corrections supervision.
Kansas Department of Corrections
The Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) is the state agency responsible for managing adult correctional facilities and supervising individuals on parole across Kansas. It oversees prisons, implements rehabilitation and reentry programs, and works to reduce recidivism by providing education, job training, and treatment services. The department’s overall mission is to enhance public safety by securely housing offenders while helping them successfully reintegrate into society.
Juvenile Evidence-Based Programs Grants
Description
In 2016, Kansas passed the Juvenile Justice Reform Bill, a bill intended to improve the way in which the state works with and assists the youth served by the juvenile justice system. As part of this reform, the Evidence-Based Programs Fund was developed to provide for reinvestment in community programs and practices.
This grant creates opportunities for communities in Kansas to apply for funds from the Evidence-Based Programs Fund through the Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) in order to provide support for justice involved youth and their families.
In the past, the agencies have utilized funds titled Juvenile Corrections Advisory Board and Reinvestment for this grant. For the next two fiscal years, there will be one grant with several opportunities allowed.
Kansas Department of Corrections
The Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) is the state agency responsible for managing adult correctional facilities and supervising individuals on parole across Kansas. It oversees prisons, implements rehabilitation and reentry programs, and works to reduce recidivism by providing education, job training, and treatment services. The department’s overall mission is to enhance public safety by securely housing offenders while helping them successfully reintegrate into society.
Supporting Community Organizations in Improving Outcomes for Juvenile Offenders and Families
Description
As part of Juvenile Justice Reform in Kansas the Evidence-Based Programs Fund was developed to provide for reinvestment in community programs and practices. Research that led to the Reform measures found that communities lacked evidence-based programs, that services were costly and that, often, lengthy waitlists existed.
This funding opportunity is intended to assist community based non-profit organizations in increasing their capacity to continue or implement evidence-based programs and practices for justice involved youth, justice involved youth experiencing behavioral health crisis and their families in Kansas.
Priority for these funds will be given to organizations providing behavioral health services for justice involved youth and their families.
Kansas Department of Corrections
The Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) is the state agency responsible for managing adult correctional facilities and supervising individuals on parole across Kansas. It oversees prisons, implements rehabilitation and reentry programs, and works to reduce recidivism by providing education, job training, and treatment services. The department’s overall mission is to enhance public safety by securely housing offenders while helping them successfully reintegrate into society.
Juvenile Comprehensive Plan Grant
Description
Pursuant to KSA 75-7038, the Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) is seeking applications for funding the development, implementation, operation, and improvement of juvenile community correctional services. Funding under this award will serve to support local community corrections agencies and service providers in promoting public safety, holding juveniles accountable for their behavior, and improving their ability to live more productively and responsibly in their community.
Kansas Department of Corrections
The Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) is the state agency responsible for managing adult correctional facilities and supervising individuals on parole across Kansas. It oversees prisons, implements rehabilitation and reentry programs, and works to reduce recidivism by providing education, job training, and treatment services. The department’s overall mission is to enhance public safety by securely housing offenders while helping them successfully reintegrate into society.
Juvenile Detention Center Behavioral Health Services Grant
In 2023, the Kansas Legislature passed HB2021 which included provisions for the Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) to ensure that while in detention, juveniles receive the following:
This funding opportunity is a collaborative effort between KDOC and Juvenile Detention Centers to implement the above provisions focusing specifically on the development or enhancement of behavioral health services available to youth detained in a Juvenile Detention Center (JDC).
Medical Student Anesthesia Research Fellowship (MSARF)
FAER’s AMSRF Program is for those who have completed the MSARF program and would like to spend up to a year focusing on anesthesiology research and receive additional training. The fellowship must be completed on or before the time of graduation from an accredited undergraduate medical school.
Through the program, medical student fellows can expect:
A requirement for AMSRF Program participants, medical student fellows attend and present their research at the FAER/eSAS: A Day for New Researchers event during the ASA annual meeting.
Through the Day for New Researchers, medical students:
ApolloMD Health and Well-Being Research Grant
The grant seeks research that identifies, implements and evaluates strategies for establishing, enhancing and expanding resilience, mental health, and wellness for emergency physicians. Studies may include, but are not limited to:
Solutions to reduce stressors that affect the well-being, effectiveness and resiliency of emergency physicians
Approaches to create a supportive and healthy “well-workplace” for emergency physicians
Identification and solutions of factors that lead to burnout, moral injury and workplace stressors EMF encourages application partnerships between research universities and community emergency departments.
Limitations on Awards
Funds may be used for materials and supplies and to provide salary support. Capital equipment expenditures (costing more than $5,000 and a life of over one year) must be justified in the budget. Payments will be made to the principal investigator's institution that will be responsible for administering the funds. The Emergency Medicine Foundation will not be responsible for institutional overhead, cost for publications, travel, renovations, or secretarial support. Detailed audited financial reports may be required. The EMF is not fiscally responsible for funds necessary for the project's completion.
About the Bureau of Justice Assistance
The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) was created in 1984 to reduce violent crime, create safer communities, and reform our Nation’s criminal justice system.
BJA strengthens the Nation’s criminal justice system and helps America’s state, local, and tribal jurisdictions reduce and prevent crime, reduce recidivism, and promote a fair and safe criminal justice system. BJA focuses its programmatic and policy efforts on providing a wide range of resources, including training and technical assistance, to law enforcement, courts, corrections, treatment, reentry, justice information sharing, and community-based partners to address chronic and emerging criminal justice challenges nationwide.
John R. Justice (JRJ) Program
Formula
The Bureau of Justice Statistics will calculate a minimum base allocation for each state and the District of Columbia, which is then enhanced by an amount proportional to the state's share of the national population.
Governor-designated state agencies (or in the case of Washington, D.C., a Mayor-designated agency) will administer the JRJ Program in each state. We encourage prosecutors and public defenders with specific questions about the JRJ Loan Repayment application process to contact the Governor-designated (or Mayor-designated) agency in the state within which they work.
Harry Gregg Foundation Grant
How much is awarded?
Grants are limited to $1,200 but are often less as award amounts are dependent upon the number of requests received tri-annually (three times a year).
How can funds be used?
Funds may be requested for a broad range of purposes, but must specifically benefit the individual for whom funds are sought.
Examples of acceptable purposes include, but are not limited to:
About AOTF
Established in 1965, AOTF is an independent 501(c)(3) charitable, scientific, and educational organization. We serve as the premier resource for occupational therapy research and scholarship, working alongside researchers, educators, practitioners, community partners, and students to build evidence-based practice that improves lives.
As the only foundation dedicated exclusively to advancing occupational therapy science, we bridge the critical gap between innovative research and real-world practice. Our work ensures that occupational therapy interventions are grounded in rigorous scientific evidence, ultimately improving outcomes for millions of people worldwide.
Hand in Hand Research Grant
Background
To address the urgent need for more practice evidence in hand and occupational therapy, the American Occupational Therapy Foundation (AOTF), American Society of Hand Therapists (ASHT), and the American Hand Therapy Foundation (AHTF) have joined forces to launch the Hand in Hand Research Grant- a proof-of-concept initiative designed to close the gap between research and real-world practice.
Program Mission
The Hand in Hand Research Grant aims to spark innovative, early-stage research that is deeply rooted in community engagement. This grant is designed to help lay necessary groundwork for future large-scale studies by supporting foundational work that advances real-world impact in hand and upper extremity therapy.
This grant seeks to catalyze partnerships among researchers, clinicians, and community stakeholders, fostering collaboration at every stage of the research process. By prioritizing research that is grounded in the lived experiences and practical realities of diverse communities, this initiative aims to ensure that findings are not only evidence-informed but also actionable in everyday practice settings.
Grant Details
Grant Amount: $50,000
Duration: 1 year
Priority areas for research include, but are not limited to:
Looking for Cloud County grants for nonprofits?
Read more about each grant below or start your 14-day free trial to see all Cloud County grants recommended for your specific programs.
What's the typical amount funded for Kansas?
Grants are most commonly $115,399.
What's the total number of grants in Cloud County Grants for Nonprofits year over year?
In 2024, funders in Kansas awarded a total of 22,348 grants.
Among all the Cloud County Grants for Nonprofits given out in Kansas, the most popular focus areas that receive funding are Education, Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations, and Human Services.
1. Education
2. Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations
3. Human Services
How is funding for Cloud County Grants for Nonprofits changing over time?
Funding has increased by 35.57%.
How does grant funding vary by county?
Johnson County, Douglas County, and Sedgwick County receive the most funding.
| County | Total Grant Funding in 2024 |
|---|---|
| Johnson County | $1,931,963,239 |
| Douglas County | $419,113,685 |
| Sedgwick County | $269,882,081 |
| Riley County | $185,481,939 |
| Leavenworth County | $132,852,455 |