Best Grants for Computers for Nonprofits

Montana Board of Crime Control 

Montana Board of Crime Control (MBCC) was created in 1968 as a planning and research agency under the authority of 2-15-2006, MCA whose goal was, and still is to promote public safety. The MBCC is a 18-member quasi-judicial board appointed by the Governor. MBCC provides financial support, technical assistance, and supportive services to state and local criminal justice agencies. The board provides funding to local, regional, and statewide projects with the central goal of making Montana a safer state.

Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA)

Description

The FVPSA grant funds shall be used for programs and projects that are designed to prevent incidents of family violence, domestic violence, and dating violence by providing immediate shelter and supportive services, and that may include paying for the operating and administrative expenses of the facilities for a shelter, for adult and youth victims of family violence, domestic violence, or dating violence, and their dependents; and that may be used to provide prevention services to prevent future incidents of family violence, domestic violence, and dating violence (42 U.S.C. § 10408(a) and 42 U.S.C. § 10408(b)(1)(A)). The application process is non-competitive. 

Matching contributions of 20% (cash or in-kind) of the total cost of the FVPSA project (federal funds plus local match) are required and must be derived from non-federal sources. Federally Recognized Tribes are not required to provide match.

The Scientist Development Award from the Rheumatology Research Foundation supports early career professionals in rheumatology research. This award provides funding for salary and research training, aiming to enhance the skills of trainees and ensure a robust workforce in rheumatology. With a maximum of $75,000 per year, this initiative encourages innovative research and mentorship opportunities to improve treatment options for patients with rheumatic diseases.

The Career Development Bridge Funding Award from the Rheumatology Research Foundation aims to support early and mid-career researchers facing funding challenges. This program provides $200,000 over two years to help investigators refine their NIH or equivalent grant applications while pursuing innovative research in rheumatic diseases. By fostering the next generation of rheumatologists, the foundation seeks to enhance patient care and advance treatment options for those affected by these conditions.

The Chisholm Community Foundation Grants support innovative projects that benefit the Chisholm and Balkan communities in various sectors, including arts, education, and environmental conservation. The foundation prioritizes projects with matching funds, encourages volunteer involvement, and seeks initiatives that demonstrate new solutions to community challenges. Eligibility is limited to 501(c)(3) nonprofits and government agencies, while restrictions apply to operating expenses, endowments, and individual grants.

The Pediatric Rheumatology Fellow Research Award, offered by the Rheumatology Research Foundation, recognizes exemplary scientific abstracts from pediatric rheumatology fellows at ACR Convergence. With a $1,500 award and an additional $1,000 for travel expenses, this initiative aims to promote innovative research and enhance educational opportunities for future rheumatologists. The program underscores the importance of developing a skilled workforce to improve access to specialized care for patients with rheumatic diseases.

The Mid-Illinois Communications Association Scholarship supports rising juniors, seniors, and graduate students pursuing communications-related fields such as journalism, public relations, and marketing. Applicants must be from Central Illinois or attend a Central Illinois college, and they should be direct descendants of U.S. Service Members. This scholarship fosters educational growth for those committed to serving their communities through effective communication.

The Promotion of Doctoral Studies Scholarships, offered by the Foundation for Physical Therapy Research, provides a $7,500 annual scholarship for doctoral students completing coursework at accredited institutions. Applicants may receive up to $15,000 in pre-candidacy scholarships and a total of $45,000 throughout their doctoral program. The Foundation encourages research in areas such as acute care, cardiology, pulmonary health, and PT education, fostering a new generation of skilled researchers in physical therapy.

The Amscot Grant aims to enhance opportunities for Florida's children by supporting local 501(c)(3) organizations. By funding initiatives focused on education, enrichment, and safety, Amscot seeks to empower children and families in communities where it operates. Organizations are encouraged to share their stories and demonstrate how funding will help them create brighter futures. This commitment aligns with Amscot's mission to foster stronger communities across the state.

The Central Minnesota Boys and Men Grants, offered by CommunityGiving, aim to empower boys and men through initiatives addressing educational disparities, mental health, and career development. This grant supports both new and existing programs that foster an equitable environment. Eligible organizations include nonprofit entities and schools, with a preference for those operating with annual budgets under $500,000. Notably, the grant does not fund individuals or religious purposes, ensuring a focused community impact.

The GKFF Artists Creative Fund, a program by the George Kaiser Family Foundation, supports local artists in Tulsa by providing funding and professional development. With 20 awards of $10,000 each, the fund encourages innovative projects across various artistic disciplines. Applicants must reside in Tulsa and commit to public engagement through events. This initiative aims to foster creativity and empower artists, ultimately enhancing the cultural landscape of the community.

The Poweshiek County Alliance Grants aim to support local nonprofit organizations and public entities in enhancing the community's safety, beauty, and economic vitality. Grants are available for projects that provide cultural, educational, recreational, and wellness opportunities, specifically targeting the needs of Poweshiek County residents. Applications that demonstrate collaborative funding sources are prioritized, ensuring a more robust initiative for community betterment.

The Sheila Gulley Pleasants Fellowship, offered by the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (VCCA), supports talented writers, visual artists, and composers in need of financial assistance to attend the residency program at Le Moulin à Nef in Auvillar, France. This endowed fellowship honors Sheila Gulley Pleasants, recognizing her 35 years of service to VCCA. With individual studios and meals provided, artists can focus on their creative work in a supportive community from March 16 to December 10, 2026.

The Susan E. Kraus/Robert W. Gill Fund, managed by the Berks County Community Foundation, provides financial support to adults who previously lived in foster care in Berks County. Grants, capped at $1,000 per year, are aimed at assisting individuals with transitional housing costs and educational expenses, helping them achieve stability and independence as they transition to adulthood.

This Community Foundation was created by and for the people of Washington County MD, and exists to improve the quality of life for all of our citizens, now and for generations to come, by building community endowments, addressing needs through grant making and providing leadership on key community issues.

Washington County 4-H Livestock/Market Sale Scholarship

Established to support post-secondary scholarships to participants in Washington County 4-H Livestock and Market Sale programs.

About Us

advancing the science of water ®

Who We Are

The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water, wastewater, reuse, and stormwater systems—all in pursuit of ensuring water quality and improving water services to the public.

5413 - Comparison of PFAS Contributions to Agricultural Systems

Grant Information

• Report per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) concentrations from a variety of agricultural inputs, including animal manures, fertilizers, pesticides, composts, soil amendments, seed coatings, and biosolids-based products.
• Compare the impact of the various agricultural inputs on PFAS concentration in the soil profile over varying timeframes.
• Evaluate the fate and transport of different inputs to PFAS contributions in agricultural systems at field-scale.
• Determine the relative contributions from biosolids-based products and other inputs to help develop and prioritize risk management strategies.

The Maine Women's Fund (MWF) Grant, administered by the Maine Community Foundation, supports organizations dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls in Maine. With funding of up to $15,000 per year, grants are available for general support of programs that promote financial literacy, health education, leadership development, and policy advocacy. Organizations must be located in Maine and engage women and girls as primary beneficiaries. Applications will be accepted in 2025 and 2027.

The John E. and Ruth L. Fisher Scholarship, provided by the Central Indiana Community Foundation, supports graduating seniors and past graduates of Noblesville High School under the age of 30. This scholarship aims to foster educational opportunities for students demonstrating financial need, covering expenses for various accredited postsecondary programs, including vocational and technical schools. Preference is given to students of color, enhancing diversity and inclusion in education.

The George Foundation Scholarship provides over $1.5 million annually to over 150 local students pursuing higher education in Texas. This scholarship targets high-performing student leaders with financial needs and automatically renews for up to four years. Applicants must be residents of Fort Bend County and maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5. The program supports both graduating seniors and non-traditional students, emphasizing inclusivity for unique educational journeys.

This Community Foundation was created by and for the people of Washington County MD, and exists to improve the quality of life for all of our citizens, now and for generations to come, by building community endowments, addressing needs through grant making and providing leadership on key community issues.

Washington County 4-H Dairy Scholarship

Established to support post-secondary scholarships to participants in Washington County 4-H dairy programs.

The Clinician Scholar Educator Award, funded by the Rheumatology Research Foundation, aims to enhance education in musculoskeletal and rheumatic diseases for future healthcare professionals. With an award amount of $210,000 over three years, this program supports rheumatology professionals dedicated to education and training, ensuring a well-prepared workforce to meet the growing needs of patients with rheumatic diseases.

The Jennie K. Scaife Charitable Foundation Grant focuses on enhancing family support, women's and children's health, and animal welfare. It aims to fund programs that promote beneficial human-animal interactions and early intervention in addiction prevention. Eligible organizations must have a valid 501(c)(3) designation. Grants align with at least one of the foundation's focus areas, ensuring impactful contributions to community welfare and well-being.

The Three Lakes Community Foundation, established in 2013, provides Short Form Grants under $1000 to support local innovative projects. These grants aim to enhance community quality of life, support education, arts, and community development, and foster collaboration among local nonprofits. Eligible applicants include local nonprofits, schools, and government entities. The Foundation prioritizes projects that promote community efficiency and distinguish Three Lakes from other areas, ensuring the longevity and vibrancy of the community.

The Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts offers grants to organizations focused on architecture and its role in society. Established in 1956, the Foundation promotes innovative projects that encourage public dialogue, raise awareness, and foster experimentation in the field. Grants, not exceeding $30,000, support diverse practitioners and initiatives, enhancing discourse in architecture, design, visual arts, and related fields. The Foundation encourages projects that demonstrate originality, feasibility, and potential for meaningful impact.

The Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts, established in 1956, supports innovative projects that explore architecture's role in society and culture. It offers grants to individuals for production and presentation, as well as research and development, focusing on diverse ideas that provoke critical dialogue. The foundation prioritizes first-time applicants and seeks to amplify underrepresented perspectives while fostering collaboration across various disciplines in the arts and education.

About Us

The governing board of the Mississippi Department of Mental Health is composed of nine members appointed by the Governor of Mississippi and confirmed by the State Senate. Members’ terms are staggered to ensure continuity of quality care and professional oversight of services. By statute, the nine-member board is composed of a physician, a psychiatrist, a clinical psychologist, a social worker with experience in the field of mental health, and one citizen representative from each of Mississippi’s five congressional districts (as existed in 1974).

Behavioral Health FY27 - System of Care Enhancement Program NOFO

The goal of the System of Care Enhancement grant is to improve behavioral health outcomes for children/youth with SED and their families. The three (3) core values of SOC are that services should be child-centered and family focused; community-based, and culturally competent. The Enhancement grant funds will focus on families, parents and caregivers being full participants in all aspects of the planning and delivery of services. Family-focused care provides parents/caregivers of children/youth with SED

the support and education needed to improve their child’s emotional or behavioral symptoms. This includes, but is not limited to the following:

• Providing linkages and resources to other community agencies
• Multi-family group counseling
• Positive parenting support
• Behavioral management planning
• Conducting a Community Needs and Resources Assessment
• Developing a parent resource center

The target population includes parents/caregivers of youth involved in the juvenile justice system, child protection services, special education, alternative school, system of care programs, wraparound facilitation, and youth at-risk of out-of-home placement.

Mission

The Ohio Department of Behavioral Health (DBH) exists to provide statewide leadership of a high-quality mental health and addiction prevention, treatment, and recovery system that is effective and valued by all Ohioans.

Reducing Problem Gambling Harm on College Campuses

DBH will select one grantee to lead a statewide effort to reduce gambling harm among college students. The lead grantee will partner with at least three other IHEs and one non-profit coalition focused on reducing gambling harm on campuses. The selected grantee and partners will work to expand prevention and early intervention programming on campuses, embed comprehensive workforce capacity through training and technical assistance, develop a network of IHEs committed to addressing collegiate gambling risk, develop/expand course curricula that addresses problem gambling and connected behavioral health issues.

This project responds to the rapid growth of sports betting and mobile gambling access, which has increased exposure and risk for young adults, especially students and student athletes. By embedding gambling harm prevention into existing campus wellness and behavioral health systems and preparing students for a career in behavioral health, this initiative aims to equip colleges and students with sustainable strategies to educate, identify risk early, and connect those in need to appropriate support.

The Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Research Program invites applications for whole genome sequencing of pediatric cohorts. This initiative aims to explore the genetic basis of childhood cancers and congenital anomalies, enhancing our understanding of their etiology. Researchers are encouraged to propose sequencing methods, including whole genome and exome sequencing, to investigate genetic contributions and associations with cancer risk. The resulting data will be integrated into the Kids First Data Resource for broader research collaboration.