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Best Flint Grants for Nonprofits in Michigan

Discover active funding opportunities in Flint for Nonprofits. 37,000+ grants are available for a wide range of missions and programs.

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$2.60B

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$5K

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$2.60B total
$5K median

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Presentation Travel Grant

Hoover Presidential Foundation
Association/Society
Countries
Up to US $2,500

About the Foundation

Mission

The Hoover Presidential Foundation strengthens the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum and Herbert Hoover National Historic Site by inspiring leadership, service, and civic responsibility grounded in the Hoovers’ life and values.

Vision

A future where Herbert Hoover’s uncommon legacy inspires generations to live with purpose, serve with compassion, and create lasting civic impact.

Herbert Hoover Presentation Travel Grant

The Herbert Hoover Presentation Travel Grant Program helps scholars share new research and insights about Herbert Hoover and his enduring impact on American public life, humanitarian service, and global affairs. By supporting presentations at scholarly conferences and professional gatherings, the program encourages broader understanding and appreciation of the ideas, values, and legacy of Herbert and Lou Henry Hoover.

History Arts / Culture Access & Participation

Retina Society Research Grants

The Retina Society, Inc.
Association/Society
United States
Up to US $50,000

The Retina Society, Inc.

The Retina Society was founded in 1968 exclusively for educational and scientific purposes concerning the diagnosis, care and treatment of diseases and injuries to the retina. The Retina Society began as an outgrowth of alumni meetings of Retina Associates, a retina practice founded in Boston in 1951 by Charles L. Schepens. Dr. Schepens is credited with establishing retina surgery as a sub-specialty.  

Our mission is to reduce worldwide visual disability and blindness by promoting the education and professional interaction of vitreoretinal specialists, providing optimal care for patients with vitreoretinal diseases, and encouraging, through clinical and basic research, the discovery and development of new means to further patient care.

Retina Society Research Grants

Supporting the advancement of knowledge and education throughout the global retina community, The Retina Society established a research and education grant program in 2020 to fund annual innovative research grants by Retina Society members in good standing. In 2022, we entered into a partnership with the International Retina Research Foundation to fund three $50,000 grants.

  • The applications should fall in one of two categories:
    • basic science/translational research
    • clinical research

    Proposed research should attempt to advance our understanding of vitreoretinal physiology or pathophysiology or pursue avenues for potential therapies or therapeutic innovation.

    Eye Diseases & Disorders

    Retina Society Underrepresented in Medicine (RESOURCE) Mentoring Program

    The Retina Society, Inc.
    Association/Society
    United States
    Up to US $5,000

    The Retina Society, Inc.

    The Retina Society was founded in 1968 exclusively for educational and scientific purposes concerning the diagnosis, care and treatment of diseases and injuries to the retina. The Retina Society began as an outgrowth of alumni meetings of Retina Associates, a retina practice founded in Boston in 1951 by Charles L. Schepens. Dr. Schepens is credited with establishing retina surgery as a sub-specialty.  

    Our mission is to reduce worldwide visual disability and blindness by promoting the education and professional interaction of vitreoretinal specialists, providing optimal care for patients with vitreoretinal diseases, and encouraging, through clinical and basic research, the discovery and development of new means to further patient care.

    Retina Society Underrepresented in Medicine (RESOURCE) Mentoring Program

    The Retina Society Underrepresented in Medicine (RESOURCE) Mentoring Program was created to engage and interest ophthalmology residents from underrepresented populations* in research and in pursuing careers in the retina subspecialty through dedicated mentoring exposure. The program will pair ophthalmology residents from underrepresented backgrounds with Retina Society mentors, with the goal of providing the residents with research and career mentorship.

    *The American Association of Medical Colleges definition of underrepresented in medicine is: "Underrepresented in medicine means those racial and ethnic populations that are underrepresented in the medical profession relative to their numbers in the general population." We define the following groups as underrepresented: Black (African American or African), Latino/Hispanic, American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander. We will also be considering applicants from LGBTQIA+ and socioeconomically underprivileged backgrounds.

    Mentors will work with their designated mentees on research projects that will be presented at the Retina Society Annual Meeting in 2027 and submitted for publication consideration. Mentors and mentees will be acknowledged at the Retina Society Annual Meeting.

    Eye Diseases & Disorders Tutoring & Mentoring

    Society of Hospital Medicine Travel Grant

    Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM)
    Association/Society
    United States
    Up to US $2,000

    Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM)

    The Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM) is dedicated to promoting high-value care and achieving optimal outcomes for acutely ill patients. As part of this mission, SHM seeks to address inequities in acute patient care and contribute to a greater dialogue on this important issue. As the home for hospitalists, SHM activates and engages our community to

    • Advocate for our specialty, our members, and the diverse patients we serve.
    • Promote high-value care and optimal outcomes for acutely ill patients.
    • Meet the evolving educational needs of a dynamic specialty.
    • Cultivate an inclusive community for hospitalists and support career growth and wellbeing.
    • Advance the research and innovation of healthcare delivery, quality, safety, and experience across the care continuum.

    Society of Hospital Medicine Travel Grant

    The SHM Global and Rural Health Foundation brings our mission directly to patients in rural and underserved regions of the United States and abroad by offering small travel grants to hospital-based clinicians and practice administrators involved in this work. The Foundation also aims to amplify the stories of inequitable patient care and celebrate hospital medicine professionals enhancing outcomes.

    The SHM Global and Rural Health Foundation awards travel grants of up to $2,000 per person for travel to qualifying relief programs. Travel grants will be awarded to support travel for work conducted through established nonprofits, such as Doctors Without Borders, or a program run by a nonprofit academic health center.

    Disaster Relief / Humanitarian Aid Adventure Travel & Expeditions Rural Health Care

    Society of Hospital Medicine Equipment Grant

    Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM)
    Association/Society
    United States
    Unspecified amount

    Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM)

    The Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM) is dedicated to promoting high-value care and achieving optimal outcomes for acutely ill patients. As part of this mission, SHM seeks to address inequities in acute patient care and contribute to a greater dialogue on this important issue. As the home for hospitalists, SHM activates and engages our community to

    • Advocate for our specialty, our members, and the diverse patients we serve.
    • Promote high-value care and optimal outcomes for acutely ill patients.
    • Meet the evolving educational needs of a dynamic specialty.
    • Cultivate an inclusive community for hospitalists and support career growth and wellbeing.
    • Advance the research and innovation of healthcare delivery, quality, safety, and experience across the care continuum.

    Society of Hospital Medicine Equipment Grant

    The SHM Global and Rural Health Foundation brings our mission directly to patients in rural and underserved regions of the United States and abroad by offering small travel and equipment grants to hospital-based clinicians and practice administrators involved in this work. The Foundation also aims to amplify the stories of inequitable patient care and celebrate hospital medicine professionals enhancing outcomes.

    Equipment grants will be awarded to recipients working in a not-for-profit hospital setting. A letter from hospital or health system leadership, confirming institutional support for the purchase, is required. The equipment purchase date must be in the future (i.e., after the application submission). Award amounts will vary based on need.

    Medical Technology, Devices, and Equipment Rural Health Care

    United Health Foundation Grants

    United Health Foundation
    Private
    United States
    Unspecified amount

    United Health Foundation

    The United Health Foundation was established by UnitedHealth Group in 1999 as a nonprofit, private foundation dedicated to improving health and healthcare. To date, the United Health Foundation has committed $880 million to programs and communities around the world, including a $100 million commitment to help support the healthcare workforce.

    Grants

    Our Philanthropic Partnerships

    The United Health Foundation partners with local and national organizations to help build healthier communities. We focus on expanding access to care and improving health quality and outcomes by:

    • Advancing and supporting the healthcare workforce
    • Addressing mental and behavioral health
    • Improving maternal and infant health outcomes
    • Helping individuals manage chronic conditions
    Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Mental Health & Psychiatric Diseases Maternal And Perinatal Health +2 more

    Survivorship and Supportive Care Research Grant

    St Baldricks Foundation Inc
    Private
    United States
    Up to US $50,000

    St. Baldrick's Foundation

    The St. Baldrick's Foundation is a volunteer and donor powered charity committed to supporting the most promising research to find cures for childhood cancers and give survivors long and healthy lives. It started with a friendly dare: would you shave your head to raise money for kids’ cancer research? What happened next would change the world. This bold act of baldness has gained major momentum, since its start in 2000. Today, we have more than 1,000 head-shaving events taking place around the world at pubs, restaurants, schools, churches, parks, firehouses, military bases – you name it. It is our constituents’ way of changing the world, in a meaningful way. Volunteers also raise funds through athletic challenges, livestream fundraisers and many other activities.

    Since the Foundation's first grants as an independent charity in 2005, St. Baldrick's has invested more than $380 million in childhood cancer research grants worldwide.

    About Allied World

    Allied World Assurance Company Holdings, Ltd, through its subsidiaries, is a global provider of insurance and reinsurance solutions. The company operates under the brand Allied World and has supported clients, cedents and trading partners with thoughtful service and meaningful coverages since 2001. Since the inception of St. Baldrick’s, Allied World has supported childhood cancer research through the Foundation, and it is the largest of many reinsurance company sponsors, making this life-saving mission a top priority.

    Survivorship and Supportive Care Research Grant

    These grants are for specific one-year research projects which are hypothesis-driven and focus on areas related to survivorship and supportive care of children and adolescents with cancer. Examples include but are not limited to: studies related to the burden of morbidity, cause-specific mortality, understanding the pathogenesis of treatment-related complications, patient-reported outcomes or quality of life, health communication, health promotion, and psychosocial support across the trajectory from diagnosis to survivorship or end-of-life care.

    Projects must have direct applicability and relevance to pediatric cancer. They may be in any discipline of basic, clinical, translational, or epidemiological research.

    Cancer / Oncology Pediatric Cancers Patient Care & Services

    SAG-AFTRA Foundation’s Disaster Relief Fund

    Screen Actors Guild American Federation
    Private
    United States
    Unspecified amount

    Screen Actors Guild American Federation

    The SAG-AFTRA Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization offering comprehensive professional development and educational resources as well as emergency financial and health assistance programs to SAG-AFTRA artists nationwide.

    The Foundation values the essential contributions of performing artists to entertainment, media, the arts, and culture. In a rapidly changing industry and world, the Foundation is dedicated to providing SAG-AFTRA actors, voiceover artists, broadcasters, dancers, and other members with new and valuable tools to navigate industry shifts, along with training opportunities to hone and develop their craft.

    In addition, the Foundation supports SAG-AFTRA artists throughout the various phases of a career in the arts, offering emergency assistance and scholarship programs to ensure no performer faces tough times alone.

    The Foundation also encourages celebrated performers to give back through its children’s literacy program, Storyline Online, fostering a love of reading in millions of children worldwide.

    Committed to education and community, the Foundation strives to create a supportive and innovative environment where performers can expand their skills to achieve their highest potential while staying grounded and knowing they have support in times of urgent need.

    Disaster Relief Fund

    Our Disaster Relief Fund is dedicated to addressing the most dire needs of SAG-AFTRA members impacted by government-declared natural disasters. 

    Disaster Relief / Humanitarian Aid

    SAG-AFTRA Foundation’s Emergency Financial Assistance

    Screen Actors Guild American Federation
    Private
    United States
    Unspecified amount

    Screen Actors Guild American Federation

    The SAG-AFTRA Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization offering comprehensive professional development and educational resources as well as emergency financial and health assistance programs to SAG-AFTRA artists nationwide.

    The Foundation values the essential contributions of performing artists to entertainment, media, the arts, and culture. In a rapidly changing industry and world, the Foundation is dedicated to providing SAG-AFTRA actors, voiceover artists, broadcasters, dancers, and other members with new and valuable tools to navigate industry shifts, along with training opportunities to hone and develop their craft.

    In addition, the Foundation supports SAG-AFTRA artists throughout the various phases of a career in the arts, offering emergency assistance and scholarship programs to ensure no performer faces tough times alone.

    The Foundation also encourages celebrated performers to give back through its children’s literacy program, Storyline Online, fostering a love of reading in millions of children worldwide.

    Committed to education and community, the Foundation strives to create a supportive and innovative environment where performers can expand their skills to achieve their highest potential while staying grounded and knowing they have support in times of urgent need.

    Emergency Financial Assistance

    The SAG-AFTRA Foundation offers critical financial assistance programs for eligible SAG-AFTRA members experiencing urgent financial need due to an unexpected life crisis.

    This program cannot replace government unemployment/disability assistance and is meant to provide temporary relief during unexpected crises. The financial programs adhere to IRS guidelines to qualify as an emergency hardship program; grants cannot be given simply because someone is a SAG-AFTRA member, and the programs are not offered as a membership benefit.

    We Help Members Facing:

    • Eviction, foreclosure, or immediate temporary housing emergencies (only once per member’s lifetime)
    • Catastrophic damage rendering primary residence dangerous or uninhabitable
    • Auto or other accidents causing injury or personal property destruction
    • Costs associated with the burial or cremation of a SAG-AFTRA member, or a member’s spouse/legal dependent
    • Financial impacts of experiencing a verifiable crime
    • Senior members, age 65 and older, experiencing a life crisis
    • Medical expenses due to serious illness or injuries (not covered by insurance)
    • In limited cases, we can help pay your SAG-AFTRA health insurance or COBRA premiums (restrictions apply). We cannot extend health insurance eligibility, which is determined by the SAG-AFTRA Pension & Health Plan based on qualifying SAG-AFTRA earnings
    • Other emergencies as described in IRS guidelines for emergency financial grants to individuals
    Disaster Relief / Humanitarian Aid

    Addie's "Grace" Fund

    Emporia Community Foundation
    Private
    United States
    Up to US $2,000

    About the Emporia Community Foundation

    Our Mission

    To connect caring people with causes that build stronger communities within the Emporia area which includes Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Morris, Osage and Wabaunsee counties.

    Addie's "Grace" Fund

    The purpose of Addie's "Grace" Fund is to provide help to children with life threatening illnesses and support to their families. Grant requests will be considered for children under the age of 18.

    Children’s Health & Pediatrics Health Care Access & Delivery

    Choose How You Respond Fund (in memory of Dr. Bryan Douglas)

    Emporia Community Foundation
    Private
    United States
    Up to US $2,000

    About the Emporia Community Foundation

    Our Mission

    To connect caring people with causes that build stronger communities within the Emporia area which includes Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Morris, Osage and Wabaunsee counties.

    Choose How You Respond Fund (in memory of Dr. Bryan Douglas) 

    The purpose of the Choose How You Respond Fund is to provide funds to qualified individuals to cover expenses related to the treatment of cancer.

    Cancer / Oncology Health Care Access & Delivery

    Never Let Go Fund

    Emporia Community Foundation
    Private
    United States
    Up to US $2,000

    About the Emporia Community Foundation

    Our Mission

    To connect caring people with causes that build stronger communities within the Emporia area which includes Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Morris, Osage and Wabaunsee counties.

    Never Let Go Fund

    The purpose of the Never Let Go Fund is to provide funds to qualified individuals to cover expenses related to the treatment of childhood cancer. Grant requests will be considered for children under the age of 18.

    Health Care Access & Delivery Cancer / Oncology Children’s Health & Pediatrics +1 more

    Pink Gravel Fund

    Emporia Community Foundation
    Private
    United States
    Up to US $500

    About the Emporia Community Foundation

    Our Mission

    To connect caring people with causes that build stronger communities within the Emporia area which includes Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Morris, Osage and Wabaunsee counties.

    Pink Gravel Fund

    The purpose of the Pink Gravel Fund is to provide funds to qualified individuals to cover expenses related to the treatment and recovery of breast cancer. 

    Breast Cancer Health Care Access & Delivery

    AHCJ International Health Study Fellowships

    Association of Health Care Journalists (AHCJ)
    Association/Society
    France, New York +2 more
    Unspecified amount

    About

    Building a community of journalists committed to better health care reporting.

    We believe accurate, contextual and balanced health care reporting is more important than ever.

    People depend on health care stories to make life-altering decisions every day.

    AHCJ International Health Study Fellowships

    A fellowship for experienced journalists with a focus on international health.

    In comparing the U.S. health care system to its global counterparts, journalists traveling to different countries as part of the AHCJ International Fellowship program can produce projects that provide valuable insights that can help inform policy decisions, improve health care outcomes and contribute to the ongoing evolution of health care systems worldwide.

    Through the AHCJ International Health Study Fellowships, supported by The Commonwealth Fund, you can pursue a story or project comparing a facet of the U.S. health care system to that of another country. 

    For 2027, the focus will be on the U.K. and France in comparison with the U.S. health care system. You’ll pursue the projects with the support of your newsrooms or arranged outlets, which commit to publish or air the work.

    This fellowship allows highly experienced journalists to maintain their regular employment while working to evaluate a key component of the health care system, a health outcome, access, performance, providers, efficiency or other focal point over a six-month period.

    That period allows for preparatory time, a site visit to the chosen European country, interviews and information gathering, as well as follow-up and writing time. Guidance is provided through seminars, conference calls and consultations with AHCJ fellowship leaders, a mentor and exposure to various topic experts.

    Journalism Health & Medicine Health Policy & Advocacy +1 more

    Preventing Violence Affecting Young Lives (PREVAYL 2.0)

    Dept. of Health & Human Services: Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
    Federal Government
    American Samoa, Guam +4 more
    Unspecified amount
    The Preventing Violence Affecting Young Lives (PREVAYL 2.0) initiative aims to provide multiyear funding for state and local health departments to implement violence prevention strategies for adolescents and young adults. Key focuses include enhancing data-driven decision-making, building capacity for evidence-based strategies, integrating youth mental health support, fostering multisector collaborations, and prioritizing the prevention of various forms of violence, ensuring comprehensive support for youth development.
    Domestic Violence Violence Prevention Gun Violence Prevention +1 more

    Adoption Growth Grant: Cohort 1- Accelerating in-store Adoptions

    PetSmart Charities
    Private
    American Samoa, Canada +5 more
    Unspecified amount

    PetSmart Charities

    We’re proud to celebrate over 30 years of being the leading funder of animal welfare in communities across North America. Since 1994, we’ve granted over $600 million to change-making organizations that help transform the lives of pets and those who love them.

    Our Mission: We make the world a better place for pets by investing in community partners that advocate and care for the well-being of pets and all who love them.

    Adoption Growth Grants 

    Purpose

    Adoption Growth grants drive lifesaving outcomes by supporting successful, sustainable in-store adoption programs, events, and results in partnership with PetSmart stores.

    Funding Support

    Funding may be used for costs associated with building or enhancing your organization’s adoption program in partnership with PetSmart stores, including:

    • Staff positions supporting in-store adoption programs and events.
    • Marketing and advertising for in-store adoption programs.
    • Volunteer or foster support, incentives, and recruitment related to in-store adoption events.
    • Event supplies, including containment and enrichment materials.
    • Shelter software and technology needs.
    • Vehicle repairs or transportation to adoption events.
    • Innovative in-store adoption ideas and pilot programs.
    • Other costs directly associated with facilitating PetSmart adoptions and in-store events.

    There are two Cohorts under this funding: Cohort 1-  Accelerating in-store adoptions; and Cohort 2: Capacity Building.

    Cohort 1- Accelerating in-store Adoptions

    Applicants must have completed 500 or more adoptions in a PetSmart store in the U.S. within the last 12 months.

    Preference will be given to organizations that demonstrate a clear plan to expand an existing in-store adoption program or introduce new in-store adoption models that will increase adoptions.

    Four Required Steps

    Applicants must complete all four required steps below before submitting a grant application:

    • Step 1 - Watch the kick-off video and complete the Adoption Accessibility Questionnaire
    • Step 2 - Confirm eligibility and connect with your Adoptions Grant Manager: After completing the questionnaire, you will receive an email confirming your eligibility. Eligible partners will be invited to a call with their Adoptions Grant Manager to discuss the grant opportunity, expectations, and potential fit.
    • Step 3 - Engage your PetSmart store partners: Discuss your intent to apply, align on goals, and gain their commitment to support the success of your in-store adoption program.
    • Step 4-  Submit your application.
    Animal Welfare - Domestic Animals & Pets

    Friends of NRA: Capital Improvement Grants

    Friends of NRA
    Association/Society
    United States
    Unspecified amount

    Friends of NRA

    Friends of NRA is the National Rifle Association’s premier fundraising program, supporting the future of shooting sports. Since day one, Friends of NRA has been a 100% grassroots effort fueled by a united front to secure the Second Amendment and raise money for the shooting sports.

    Committee volunteers are appointed to State Fund Committees to make recommendations for local grant funding in areas such as youth education, women-focused clinics, law enforcement training, hunter safety, range improvement, firearms and marksmanship training and safety. Recognizing the impact American youth has on the future of the shooting sports, State Fund Committees frequently recommend grants for youth programs, allocating the most significant portion of monies to this vital area.

    Grant awards fund activities and support programs in the United States to promote firearms and hunting safety, to enhance marksmanship skills of those in the shooting sports, and to educate the public about firearms in their historic, technological and artistic context.

    Friends of NRA: Capital Improvement Grants

    Any request to support a project that seeks to improve a facility is considered a capital improvement. This includes, but is not limited to:

    • Range improvements
    • Berm improvements
    • Clubhouse/Classroom facility improvements
    • Shelter structures/covered firing lines/pavilions
    • Road improvements
    • Commercial-grade trap machines (see section regarding trap machines, below)
    • Any other permanent improvement to an organization’s property or facility

    The Grant Program considers requests for certain trap machines to be a capital improvement to the facility. Specifically, requests for commercial grade trap machines that have a capacity of 300 clays and up.

    Sport Shooting Public Infrastructure

    Adoption Growth Grant: Cohort 2 - Capacity Building

    PetSmart Charities
    Private
    American Samoa, Canada +5 more
    Unspecified amount

    PetSmart Charities

    We’re proud to celebrate over 30 years of being the leading funder of animal welfare in communities across North America. Since 1994, we’ve granted over $600 million to change-making organizations that help transform the lives of pets and those who love them.

    Our Mission: We make the world a better place for pets by investing in community partners that advocate and care for the well-being of pets and all who love them.

    Adoption Growth Grants 

    Purpose

    Adoption Growth grants drive lifesaving outcomes by supporting successful, sustainable in-store adoption programs, events, and results in partnership with PetSmart stores.

    Funding Support

    Funding may be used for costs associated with building or enhancing your organization’s adoption program in partnership with PetSmart stores, including:

    • Staff positions supporting in-store adoption programs and events.
    • Marketing and advertising for in-store adoption programs.
    • Volunteer or foster support, incentives, and recruitment related to in-store adoption events.
    • Event supplies, including containment and enrichment materials.
    • Shelter software and technology needs.
    • Vehicle repairs or transportation to adoption events.
    • Innovative in-store adoption ideas and pilot programs.
    • Other costs directly associated with facilitating PetSmart adoptions and in-store events.

    There are two Cohorts under this funding: Cohort 1-  Accelerating in-store adoptions; and Cohort 2: Capacity Building.

    Cohort 2: Capacity Building

    Applicants must have completed at least one adoption in a PetSmart store within the last 12 months.

    Preference will be given to organizations seeking to build a consistent, sustainable in-store adoption program. Applications should include a clear plan, with examples, for sustaining the program over time.

    Four Required Steps

    Applicants must complete all four required steps below before submitting a grant application:

    • Step 1 - Watch the kick-off video and complete the Adoption Accessibility Questionnaire
    • Step 2 - Confirm eligibility and connect with your Adoptions Grant Manager: After completing the questionnaire, you will receive an email confirming your eligibility. Eligible partners will be invited to a call with their Adoptions Grant Manager to discuss the grant opportunity, expectations, and potential fit.
    • Step 3 - Engage your PetSmart store partners: Discuss your intent to apply, align on goals, and gain their commitment to support the success of your in-store adoption program.
    • Step 4-  Submit your application.
    Animal Welfare - Domestic Animals & Pets

    Teacher Grants - Educator Enrichment Grant

    Hamilton Education Foundation
    Association/Society
    United States
    Unspecified amount

    About Us

    For over three decades, the Hamilton Education Foundation (HEF) has been sparking innovation and expanding horizons within our classrooms. Since 1991, this community-powered non-profit has channeled more than $2.5 million from passionate individuals, local businesses, and forward-thinking organizations directly into the hands of Hamilton’s students and teachers. 

    By funding transformative workshops, creative projects, and classroom grants, HEF doesn't just support education—it inspires students to dream bigger, rewards academic excellence, and builds a stronger, more vibrant community.

    Our Vision

    The vision of the Hamilton Education Foundation is to assist in achieving creative and academic excellence for the 21st Century through funding activities and projects for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

    Our Mission

    Our mission, in partnership with the community, is to fund, Enhanced, Extended, and Enriched learning opportunities for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

    Teacher Grants

    Educator Enrichment Grant

    The Educator Enrichment Grant funds teacher participation in off-campus professional development, including seminars, workshops, conferences, and externships. 

    Teacher Development & Training

    HEF Student Grants

    Hamilton Education Foundation
    Association/Society
    United States
    Unspecified amount

    About Us

    For over three decades, the Hamilton Education Foundation (HEF) has been sparking innovation and expanding horizons within our classrooms. Since 1991, this community-powered non-profit has channeled more than $2.5 million from passionate individuals, local businesses, and forward-thinking organizations directly into the hands of Hamilton’s students and teachers. 

    By funding transformative workshops, creative projects, and classroom grants, HEF doesn't just support education—it inspires students to dream bigger, rewards academic excellence, and builds a stronger, more vibrant community.

    Our Vision

    The vision of the Hamilton Education Foundation is to assist in achieving creative and academic excellence for the 21st Century through funding activities and projects for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

    Our Mission

    Our mission, in partnership with the community, is to fund, Enhanced, Extended, and Enriched learning opportunities for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

    Student Grants

    Evaluation Factors

    Applications are reviewed based on:

    Educational Access & Equity Academic Success & Enrichment

    The AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism

    American Association for Cancer Research
    Association/Society
    United States
    US $5,000

    The AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism

    Prize Summary

    The AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism was established by the AACR in 2015 to raise awareness of the critical role that the media play in educating the public about cancer and cancer research.

    Funded by a major bequest to the AACR from cancer research pioneer Dr. June L. Biedler, a scientist, mentor, and former member of the AACR Board of Directors, this prize showcases outstanding examples of cancer journalism and recognizes individual professional journalists who have produced accurate, informative, and compelling stories that enhance the public’s understanding of cancer, cancer research, cancer advocacy, or cancer policy.

    The prize provides an unrestricted cash award of $5,000 and a commemorative award.

    Categories

    Each submission may be considered for only one category, as selected by the candidate on the application form.

    Applicants may submit in any of the following categories:

      Prize Acceptance

      Awardees will be able to accept the prize during the AACR Annual Meeting 2027 in Orlando, April 2-7, 2027.

      Cancer / Oncology Community Health Education Journalism +1 more

      Friends of NRA State Fund Grant Program - Michigan

      Friends of NRA
      Association/Society
      Michigan
      US $3,000 - US $5,000

      Friends of NRA

      Friends of NRA is the National Rifle Association’s premier fundraising program, supporting the future of shooting sports. Since day one, Friends of NRA has been a 100% grassroots effort fueled by a united front to secure the Second Amendment and raise money for the shooting sports.

      Committee volunteers are appointed to State Fund Committees to make recommendations for local grant funding in areas such as youth education, women-focused clinics, law enforcement training, hunter safety, range improvement, firearms and marksmanship training and safety. Recognizing the impact American youth has on the future of the shooting sports, State Fund Committees frequently recommend grants for youth programs, allocating the most significant portion of monies to this vital area.

      Grant awards fund activities and support programs in the United States to promote firearms and hunting safety, to enhance marksmanship skills of those in the shooting sports, and to educate the public about firearms in their historic, technological and artistic context.

      Friends of NRA State Fund Grant Program - Michigan

      The Friends of NRA State Fund Grant Program provides supplies, equipment, and financial support to a variety of qualified groups and programs at the local level; geared towards youth, women, law enforcement, veterans, the disabled, and the general public, including:

      • General shooting programs
      • Competitive shooting
      • Education, training and safety
      • Hunting and conservation
      • Community outreach
      • Historical education

      Grant funding must be used to further a charitable purpose as defined by the Internal Revenue Code under section 501(c)(3) and accompanying rules, regulations, and other IRS law and materials.

      Crisis Intervention Sport Shooting Gun Violence Prevention

      Traditional Grant for Associations

      Edward E. Ford Foundation
      Private
      United States
      US $25,000 - US $100,000

      Edward E. Ford Foundation

      The Edward E. Ford Foundation seeks to improve secondary education by supporting U.S. independent schools and encouraging promising practices. 

      • We make Traditional Grants to eligible schools and Associations to help them grow and develop in pursuit of their own missions.
      • We make Educational Leadership Grants to eligible schools or groups of schools that consist of larger dollar awards to fewer recipients.
      • We encourage collaboration with others in both grant cycles.
      • Occasionally, we may make larger, multi-­year Collaborative Innovation Grants in support of projects that have the potential to influence secondary education more broadly and positively affect our democratic society.
      • Beyond grant-making, we share what we learn, sponsor strategic meetings, and work with others to identify and respond to the most pressing challenges facing the field of secondary education.

      Traditional Grant for Associations

      These grants are made in response to requests that can range from $25,000 to $100,000 and that must be matched by additional funds raised by the association at least 1:1.

      Associations seeking placement on a Traditional Grant Agenda should be prepared to specify the anticipated dollar value of their proposal when they request placement. This can be months in advance of the date the final version of the proposal will be due, depending on the length of the queue. 

      Traditional Grants are awarded based on the quality of the proposal and other considerations in terms of the association’s operation, but it does not identify certain areas of independent school work as favored. That is, you can seek guidance as to what sort of proposals have been funded in the past but association should identify their own greatest institutional need that they think the Foundation can help address.

      Step-by-Step Process

      • Request Agenda Placement — Please fill out the Agenda Placement form to tell the Foundation a bit more about your association and to help us determine if it is eligible for EE Ford funding.
      • Agenda Placement Phone Call — If your association is eligible for Agenda Placement, we will schedule a phone call between your association’s Executive Director and the Executive Director of the EE Ford Foundation. This phone call will serve as an informal introduction and it will determine if Agenda placement is right for your association. No proposal can be considered from associations that have not reserved a place on an upcoming Agenda. If your association is placed on an Agenda, you will receive an Agenda Placement Confirmation email with further instruction.
      • Executive Director Meeting — Schedule a 2-3 hour meeting between your association’s Executive Director and our foundation’s Executive Director to be held in our Brooklyn office. The Preliminary Materials will be due one week prior to this meeting (see “Preliminary Materials” under "Required Materials"). 
      • Final Submission — Deadline for submission of final materials is January 30 for the April Agenda or April 1 for the June Agenda. When the Board makes its decision about a proposal, the Executive Director communicates this decision within days.
      Education - High School

      Substance Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Aftercare

      Indian Health Service
      Federal Government
      United States
      Unspecified amount
      The Substance Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Aftercare program aims to combat substance abuse in American Indian and Alaska Native populations. It focuses on enhancing care coordination, expanding culturally competent behavioral health services, and implementing early intervention strategies for at-risk youth. By supporting Tribal and community-led initiatives, the program fosters collaboration among families, youth, and community partners to create effective prevention, treatment, and recovery solutions.
      Mental Health & Psychiatric Diseases Addiction & Substance Use Disorders Native American Services +1 more

      Healthy Lifestyles in Youth (363651)

      Indian Health Service
      Federal Government
      United States
      Unspecified amount
      The Healthy Lifestyles in Youth program, funded by the Indian Health Service, aims to empower Tribes and Tribal Organizations to deliver essential public health services. This new cohort of NPHR awards supports initiatives that foster healthier lifestyles among youth in Indigenous communities, addressing critical health disparities and promoting well-being through culturally relevant programs and services.
      Epidemiology & Public Health Native American Services Indigenous Services

      Zero Suicide Initiative

      Indian Health Service
      Federal Government
      United States
      Unspecified amount
      The Zero Suicide Initiative aims to enhance suicide prevention within Indian health systems by implementing the Zero Suicide framework. This program focuses on culturally informed strategies to empower Tribal health systems, fostering leadership, workforce development, and effective suicide risk identification. It emphasizes timely engagement and evidence-based treatment, ensuring continuity of care and quality improvement, ultimately enhancing outcomes for American Indian and Alaska Native individuals at risk for suicide.
      Suicide Prevention Native American Services Indigenous Services

      Behavioral Health Integration Initiative

      Indian Health Service
      Federal Government
      United States
      Unspecified amount
      The Behavioral Health Integration Initiative aims to enhance the health of American Indian and Alaska Native individuals by expanding access to integrated behavioral health care. It supports Tribal and Urban Indian Organization health systems in providing culturally responsive and trauma-informed services. The initiative focuses on improving care coordination, promoting early identification of mental health issues, and integrating various health services to improve overall health outcomes and quality of life for AI/AN communities.
      Mental Health & Psychiatric Diseases Wellness & Healthy Living Native American Services +1 more

      Flint Grants for Nonprofits Highlights

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      Last updated: October 5, 2026. Next update: November 1, 2026.

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