Best East Feliciana Parish Grants for Nonprofits in Louisiana

The NASA Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR) fosters essential partnerships to enhance research capabilities across 28 jurisdictions. Since its inception in 1992, EPSCoR has aimed to boost research infrastructure and development capacity, ultimately driving national competitiveness. This solicitation invites proposals that significantly advance NASA’s strategic research priorities while enhancing the science and technology capabilities of higher education and contributing to economic development within the funded jurisdictions.

The First Responders-Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act aims to equip first responders and communities with the necessary training to effectively administer opioid overdose reversal medications. This initiative, funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, addresses the urgent need for immediate response to opioid overdoses, ultimately enhancing community health and safety. By empowering first responders, the program seeks to reduce fatalities related to opioid misuse and foster a supportive recovery environment.

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.

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

Community Water Enrichment Fund

CWEF provides funding to rehabilitate, improve and construct community water system projects to ensure access to safe, clean drinking water. The Community Water Enrichment Fund (CWEF) was established during the 2008 Louisiana Regular Legislative Session through HB 926 (Act 513). The program provides funding to units of local government for the rehabilitation, improvement and construction of community water system projects to ensure access to safe, clean drinking water. Maximum grant ceiling amounts are based on the following population ranges:

• Villages (1-999): up to $25,000
• Towns (1,000-4,999): up to $35,000
• Cities (5,000-35,000): up to $50,000
• Parishes: up to $100,000

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

CWEF Emergency Set Aside

The Community Water Enrichment Fund (CWEF) was established during the 2008 Louisiana Regular Legislative Session through HB 926 (Act 513). The program provides funding to units of local government for the rehabilitation, improvement and construction of community water system projects to ensure access to safe, clean drinking water. 

A total of $500,000 has been set aside in the CWEF for projects determined to be of an emergency nature that affect the health and safety of residents. The ceiling amount for an individual emergency grant is $300,000. The emergency situation must have occurred within three months of application submission. Applications are accepted on a continuous basis. Local governments interested in applying for these emergency funds should first contact LOCD to discuss the proposed project. If LOCD determines the proposed project meets program intent, the local government will be invited to submit an application.

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

Local Government Assistance Program

LGAP helps local governments address high-priority needs when no federal or other state funding is available, with priority given to projects that protect public health and safety such as fire and police protection or sewer and water improvements. All municipalities and parishes within Louisiana that are identified by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development as non-entitlement communities are eligible to apply for assistance. Maximum grant ceiling amounts are based on the following population ranges:

• Villages (1-999): up to $25,00
• Towns (1,000-4,999): up to $35,000
• Cities (5,000-35,000): up to $50,000
• Parishes: up to $100,000

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

LGAP Emergency Set Aside

LGAP helps local governments address high-priority needs when no federal or other state funding is available, with priority given to projects that protect public health and safety such as fire and police protection or sewer and water improvements.

A total of $500,000 has been set aside in the Local Government Assistance Program for projects determined to be of an emergency nature that affect the health and safety of residents. The ceiling amount for an individual emergency grant is $300,000. The emergency situation must have occurred within three months of application submission. Applications are accepted on a continuous basis. Local governments interested in applying for these emergency funds should first contact LOCD to discuss the proposed project. If LOCD determines the proposed project meets program intent, the local government will be invited to submit an application.

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

Water Sector Program - Phase 2

Louisiana dedicated $750 million from its American Rescue Plan Act Coronavirus State Fiscal Recovery Fund allocation to establish the Water Sector Program. The state later created a Phase II Subfund to manage new grants under the program, as well as an Emergency Subfund to administer funding for urgent needs. The state Legislature appropriated $140 million for the Phase II Subfund and $10 million for the Emergency Subfund. The Water Sector Program was created to provide grant funding for repairs, improvements and consolidation of community water and sewer systems around the state. The following are types of projects that are eligible under this program:

• Improvements to enable systems to comply with drinking water regulations
• Infrastructure capital improvements, including the installation and replacement of failing treatment and distribution systems
• Consolidation of existing drinking water systems
• Construct, improve, and repair wastewater treatment plants
• Control non-point sources of pollution
• Improve resilience of infrastructure to severe weather events
• Create green infrastructure
• Protect waterbodies from pollution 

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

WSP Emergency Subfund

The state Legislature appropriated $140 million for the Phase II Subfund and $10 million for the Emergency Subfund. The Water Sector Program was created to provide grant funding for repairs, improvements and consolidation of community water and sewer systems around the state. 

The Emergency Subfund is only available to provide emergency grant funding to address or mitigate an emergency related to a community water system or community sewer system. Commission priorities for this subfund are systems taken into receivership as discussed in Louisiana Revised Statute 40:5.9.C. In such case, LDH will provide OCD-LGA with the system name and the name of the proposed receiver. OCD-LGA will work with the receiver to get access to the online portal or otherwise provide instruction on how to apply. The request for funding by the receiver will provide general information regarding the system as well as a cost estimate for their services to develop the improvement plan due to LDH within 90 days of the receivership appointment.  

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

CDBG Clearance Program

The Clearance Program provides CDBG funding to Louisiana communities for the demolition and removal of blighted residential or commercial structures that threaten public safety, health or welfare. Through a competitive selection process, non-entitlement municipalities and parishes may access grants ranging from $150,000 to $750,000 to address dangerous properties on private land. This program helps communities eliminate slum and blight conditions, improve neighborhood safety, and create opportunities for future redevelopment where deteriorated structures pose risks to residents.

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

CDBG Economic Development Program

The Economic Development Program provides CDBG funding to Louisiana communities to support infrastructure improvements that facilitate business startup and expansion. Through this program, local governments can invest in publicly owned infrastructure that directly supports for-profit businesses, helping to create and retain permanent jobs while strengthening local economies.

An activity may be assisted in whole or in part with CDBG funds if it is eligible under Section 105(a) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended (42 USC 5305). The Economic Development set-aside is used to provide grants to local governments for infrastructure improvements that facilitate the location or expansion of a specific business. Eligible activities include sewer, water and street or road access improvements on public property to the private industrial or business site boundaries. Funding for program administration is also permitted.

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

Make a Difference Program

The Make a Difference (MAD) Program offers flexible CDBG funding to Louisiana communities for comprehensive projects that create measurable improvements. The program enables local governments to design customized solutions that enhance living conditions, expand opportunities and strengthen community infrastructure.

Each eligible applicant may submit only one application. Eligible applicants include non-entitlement municipalities and parishes as defined by 42 U.S.C. 5306(d) and 42 U.S.C. 5302(a)(7). Applicants may submit an application for any eligible CDBG activity that meets a national objective and demonstrates measurable community impact. Proposed activities must be eligible under Section 105(a) of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended and must address a CDBG national objective. Applications may include multiple eligible activities designed to address identified community needs.

Louisiana Division of Administration

Housed within the Louisiana Division of Administration, the Office of Community Development administers federal funding through disaster recovery programs, which help storm-affected communities rebuild and strengthen resilience in housing, infrastructure, economic development and mitigation, as well as through local government assistance programs that provide grants for high-priority rehabilitation, construction and improvement projects throughout Louisiana. To this end, LOCD leverages established statewide partnerships and proven best practices to help Louisiana communities recover, rebuild and implement long-term resilience planning, while also supporting critical local projects that improve our infrastructure and expand opportunities statewide.

Recovery Housing Program

The Recovery Housing Program (RHP) provides funding for states and the District of Columbia to provide stable, transitional housing for individuals in recovery from a substance use disorder. The funding covers a period of not more than two years or until the individual secures permanent housing, whichever is earlier. Housing stability is fundamental to recovery and a critical factor contributing to positive outcomes. For many individuals, achieving and maintaining recovery from a substance use disorder is hindered by a lack of safe, affordable housing that is supportive of recovery. Recovery housing provides support to individuals as they initiate, stabilize, and maintain long-term recovery in the community. This funding would help the residents secure housing during their recovery process, which would be beneficial to the long-term recovery process.   

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 IIThe 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.

The U.S. Department of State is seeking a partner for the 2027 Charles B. Rangel Graduate Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program to manage the candidate selection process. This 3-to-6 month Cooperative Agreement will ensure a rigorous evaluation cycle for selecting top-tier Rangel Fellows dedicated to Foreign Service careers. Key tasks include application screening, virtual panel management, and data transfer to facilitate a transparent and efficient selection process.

The 2027 Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program aims to enhance the skills of aspiring Foreign Service Officers by providing essential financial and administrative support throughout their academic journey. This program, managed by the U.S. Department of State, is designed to ensure timely graduation and successful entry into the Foreign Service. Key objectives include robust financial oversight, comprehensive onboarding support, and professional development opportunities, creating a pathway for future diplomatic leaders.

The National Center for Law and Elder Rights, funded by the US HHS: Administration for Community Living, aims to enhance legal assistance for older individuals as mandated by the Older Americans Act. This initiative will support local providers through training, legal advice, and system design to ensure effective delivery of services. Up to four cooperative agreements will be awarded to organizations that collaborate in this vital legal assistance effort.

The Landscape Scale Restoration Grant Program aims to enhance forest health through collaborative, science-based restoration projects on non-federal lands. It supports initiatives that mitigate wildfire risks, improve habitats, and enhance water quality. Grants range from $100,000 to $600,000, depending on project scope, with a 1:1 cost share requirement. Applications must be sponsored by State Foresters, and tribes have specific application limits. This program emphasizes community engagement and sustainable resource management.

The Landscape Scale Restoration Grant Program for Tribes aims to promote collaborative restoration of priority forest landscapes. This competitive grant supports impactful projects that improve wildlife habitats, water quality, and reduce wildfire risks on eligible rural lands. Recipients must match federal funds with non-federal sources at a 1:1 ratio. The program encourages innovative strategies that align with science-based restoration plans, benefiting both tribal and local communities.

The AFRL/AFOSR-Taiwan NSTC program promotes international collaboration in nanoscience research between US and Taiwanese institutions from 2027 to 2030. This initiative invites joint pre-proposals from teams comprising investigators from both regions to explore innovative materials and nanostructure advancements. With a focus on enhancing scientific partnerships, the program aims to leverage expertise and resources, fostering groundbreaking discoveries in energy-efficient technologies and quantum geometry. Open to all applications, it seeks to push the boundaries of nanotechnology.

The BJA FY 2026 Postconviction Testing of DNA Evidence program aims to support states and local governments in covering costs related to postconviction case reviews, evidence location, and DNA testing in violent felony cases. This initiative is part of the Office of Justice Programs' commitment to enhancing public safety and addressing wrongful convictions, ensuring that justice is served and the rights of innocent individuals are protected.

The FY 2026 - 2028 Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) from NOAA invites proposals addressing significant natural and cultural resource challenges through collaborative efforts. This initiative supports the Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) program, connecting federal agencies with universities and partners for effective solutions. Applicants should review the organizational structure of NOAA's Line and Staff Offices for guidance and coordination on their applications.

The AFRL/AFOSR FY 2027 grant aims to establish a university-led Center for High-Speed Aerothermoelasticity, focusing on multidisciplinary research in fluid mechanics, thermal transport, and structural sciences. This initiative encourages collaboration among U.S. universities, including partnerships with HBCUs, to address aerothermoelasticity challenges critical to the Air Force mission. Proposals are sought from qualified teams to enhance academic research and workforce development for the Department of the Air Force.

Through the generosity of donors to the Foundation Council, MNRS is able to offer nurse researchers grant opportunities to further their work and contribute to the profession of nursing science. The Foundation and Grants Committee urges you to apply for one of the grant opportunities offered solely to MNRS members. You must remain a member of MNRS for the entire duration of the grant process.About MNRS Post-Dissertation GrantThe Midwest Nursing Research Society is pleased to offer TWO MNRS Post-Dissertation Grant of up to $2,500. The purpose of this grant is to support nurse researchers in the Midwest who have completed their doctoral degree and are in the post-doctoral phase and beyond. These grants are designed to provide funding that helps advance independent programs of research and contribute to the growth of nursing science and practice.

Funds are available to support quantitative, qualitative, or mixed-methods studies on any topic relevant to nursing science.

Through the generosity of donors to the Foundation Council, MNRS is able to offer nurse researchers grant opportunities to further their work and contribute to the profession of nursing science. The Foundation and Grants Committee urges you to apply for one of the grant opportunities offered solely to MNRS members. You must remain a member of MNRS for the entire duration of the grant process.About MNRS Kevin & Mary Anthony Family Grant for Transforming Long-Term CareThe MNRS/Kevin & Mary Anthony Family Grant for Transforming Long-Term Care supports the initiatives that drive meaningful and transformative improvements in the nursing-home work environment by addressing one of two priorities: 

1. Strengthening leadership, teamwork, and/or communication—both within and across disciplines—as core drivers of improved resident- and family-centered care and outcomes.

2. Advancing meaningful engagement and empowering nursing assistants to share their perspectives and actively shape care practices and workplace decisions.

Funding will support bold ideas using quantitative or mixed-methods research projects that address either of these priorities and contribute to sustainable, evidence-based improvements in long-term care.