Best Grants for Computers for Nonprofits

About the Department

The Nevada Department of Education (NDE or Department) leads and collaborates with Nevada's 17 school districts and the State Public Charter School Authority to advance educational equity Statewide. With offices in Nevada's capital, Carson City, and Las Vegas, NDE oversees all pre-K-12 education in the State with mission of improving student achievement and educator effectiveness by ensuring opportunities, facilitating learning, and promoting excellence. Under the leadership of the State Board of Education and the Executive Team, NDE impacts the achievement of nearly half a million children and 30,000 educators.

Open Enrollment Transportation Support Grant

Assembly Bill 533 (AB533) and Senate Bill 460 (SB460), passed during the 2025 Legislative Session, allocated $7M to support transportation services for students residing in the zone of attendance of a 1- or 2-star school who enroll in a program of open enrollment to attend a school outside of their zone of attendance and have attested to requiring financial assistance. The Nevada Department of Education (NDE or Department) is tasked with establishing a program to award grants of money to school districts and organizations so that they may develop a program to provide transportation directly to pupils, provide reimbursement to the parents or legal guardians of students for the cost of transportation, or to identify the need and eligibility of students for a program of transportation assistance. Please note that details regarding this funding are explicated through regulatory amendments to the Nevada Administrative Code (NAC) and are currently in draft as R076-25RP3. As these regulations have not yet been approved, excerpts of draft regulatory language are included in this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). 

Wine Country License Plates Matching Grants

Since 2015, Travel Oregon has administered this program to make grant awards available to “tourism promotion agencies” for projects that promote wine and culinary tourism in Oregon.

Funding for the matching grant program comes from a portion of sales of the Oregon Wine Country license plate. Since the program’s inception more than $2 million has been awarded to support 92 wine and culinary tourism promotion projects.

The Reilly Family Scholarship, established by the Community Foundation of Dickinson County, honors the legacy of Lois and Duane Reilly, who significantly contributed to agriculture and business in the region. This scholarship provides two awards of $1,500 each, supporting students pursuing careers in agriculture and business, reflecting the family's commitment to education and community. It aims to foster future leaders inspired by the Reilly family's dedication to hard work and innovation.

The Community Preservation Act in Wellfleet provides funding for the preservation of open space, historic resources, recreational land, and community housing. Projects can address multiple categories and should enhance the town's unique character, vitality, and quality of life. Proposals are encouraged to align with the Local Comprehensive Plan and demonstrate feasibility, urgency, and community support, while also leveraging additional public or private funds.

The Lois Lenski Covey Foundation offers the Bookmobile Grant to promote literacy among underserved children. Grants range from $500 to $3,000 specifically for purchasing books for youth from preschool to grade 8. Eligible organizations include 501(c)(3) nonprofits and public libraries that operate lending bookmobiles. The Foundation aims to ensure access to quality literature, fostering a love of reading in disadvantaged communities while addressing their limited book budgets.

Grand Rapids Community Foundation

Connecting people, passion and resources

The Community Foundation is a nonprofit organization that connects people, passion and resources. With our partners, the Community Foundation uses the tools of philanthropy to find solutions to pressing issues. We provide grants to support the work of nonprofits, scholarships to local students and other forms of support to communities working to eliminate barriers to opportunity, prosperity and belonging.

Our Mission is to build and manage our community’s permanent endowment and lead the community to strengthen the lives of its people.

We envision a magnetic and interconnected West Michigan community.

Integrity, Excellence, Inclusion, Sustainability and Bold Aspirations

Give and Receive Openly, Build Trust with Each Other, Create Brave and Safe Space, Embrace Vulnerability, Accountability

Our North Star

For West Michigan to grow and prosper, we must make sure that everyone can apply their talents and creativity to fuel our future. It is only by connecting across perspectives and overcoming inequities that we can build and sustain an inclusive economy and thriving community.

Opportunities for students

Apply for scholarships to support your ambitions

Each year Grand Rapids Community Foundation supports hundreds of students on their college or career training journeys. We are excited to remove barriers to academic success so that students like you can pursue what you're passionate about.

Scholarship Fund Details

Support for West Michigan Students

Attending college or trade school increases opportunity and opens doors to careers. Donor partners who establish a scholarship fund give students a boost on their path to higher education. Students who complete the general scholarship application are considered for these scholarships.

Open to full time undergraduate students who are residents of Kent County, and are a child of a veteran of first responder who was killed or disabled while on duty.

The Fund for Wild Nature Grant empowers small non-profit organizations in Canada and the U.S. that prioritize the preservation of native species and ecosystems. With a biocentric approach, this grant supports innovative initiatives combating environmental degradation. Organizations must be tax-exempt and can only submit one proposal annually. Grants do not exceed $3,000, ensuring funding is directed to impactful projects addressing ecological issues often overlooked. Join the Fund in investing in the future of wild nature!

The James B and Lois R Archer Charitable Foundation offers Large Grants for requests exceeding $10,000. Focused on fostering positive change, the foundation supports initiatives in Arts and Culture, Civic Engagement, Education, Health, and Human Services. Eligibility includes 501(c)(3) organizations, while restrictions apply to consecutive grant cycles and non-qualifying purposes such as endowments and fundraising events. Organizations are encouraged to apply for various projects to enhance community well-being.

The Lake Champlain Basin Program invites proposals for the Healthy Ecosystems Habitat and Native Species Conservation Projects. This funding opportunity aims to enhance native species habitats, improve water quality, and promote biodiversity in the Lake Champlain Basin. Grants ranging from $50,001 to $175,000 will support projects that implement sustainable practices such as riparian plantings and native species surveys, contributing to the health of ecosystems in partnership with local communities and organizations.

New York State Office of Mental Health

The New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH) oversees a large multi-faceted mental health system serving nearly 800,000 individuals each year. This includes operating 23 psychiatric centers and overseeing the Nathan S. Kline Institute and New York Psychiatric Institute. OMH regulates and certifies more than 6,500 programs operated by local governments and nonprofit agencies.

Mission

Our mission is to promote the mental health of all New Yorkers, with a particular focus on providing hope and recovery for adults with serious mental illness and children with serious emotional disturbances.

Housing First Scattered Site Supportive Housing for Homeless Adults Western New York and Long Island Region

The Office of Mental health is announcing funds to develop 45 units of Housing First Supportive Housing for homeless individuals in the following counties:

• 20 units in Steuben and Chemung counties
• 25 units in Nassau and Suffolk counties

Notification of intent to apply should be made to the Local Governmental Unit (county director of community services) for each county to be served under the program application, as defined in Section 41 of the New York State Mental Hygiene Law. Proof of this notification is required to be uploaded in SFS and should not be sent directly to the procurement unit.

Target Population

Individuals eligible for this program will be homeless and be enrolled in a Safe Options Support (SOS) team, Intensive and Sustained Engagement Team (INSET), or Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Team. SPOA/SPA referrals are not a requirement of this RFP.

Please note that within this target population group, individuals with an Assisted Outpatient Treatment (AOT) order must receive priority access. 

The Lockwood Affiliate Youth and Senior Citizens Grant Program, managed by the Community Foundation of the Ozarks, aims to enhance the quality of life for Lockwood residents. This year's funding focuses on youth summer programs that foster education and social interaction, as well as initiatives for senior citizens that promote entertainment and cognitive engagement. Eligible applicants include 501(c)3 organizations and other IRS-approved entities serving the Lockwood area.

Visit Bucks County Tourism & Hospitality Scholarship

Provides scholarships to students from Bucks County who are planning to study a major that supports the tourism/hospitality industry and attend an accredited college or university or trade school.

The Lake Champlain Basin Program invites proposals for the Healthy Ecosystems Habitat and Native Species Conservation Projects - Small Grant Category. This initiative aims to enhance the ecosystem through projects that preserve and restore native species habitats. Grants of up to $50,000 will be awarded to support wetland, riparian, and aquatic habitat improvements, diversify fish communities, and implement flood-resilient practices. Eligible projects may include native species surveys and critical habitat conservation.

Nevada's RHT Funding Opportunities

The Nevada Health Authority (NVHA) is currently seeking applicants for initiatives funded through the Nevada Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP).

These funding opportunities support Nevada’s statewide effort to improve rural health access, strengthen healthcare infrastructure, expand workforce capacity, and implement innovative care delivery models.

The Rural Health Transformation Program is supported through a federal cooperative agreement authorized under Public Law 119-21, Section 71401, and administered in partnership with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).

Request for Applications (RFA):

Rural Tribal Health Transformation Program

To improve health outcomes for Nevada’s Tribal Nations by strengthening health systems and addressing historic gaps in access to care through more reliable, innovative and sustainable care.

The Nevada Health Authority (NVHA) invites Nevada’s 28 federally recognized Tribal Nations, Bands, and Councils to join in a collaborative effort to strengthen and modernize health care infrastructure across our shared rural landscapes. This funding opportunity, supported by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1, 2025), is dedicated to honoring Tribal self-determination while improving health quality and access for all indigenous communities in Nevada. By leveraging Nevada grant #RHTCMS332074-01 (CMS Rural Health Transformation Program), NVHA aims to support Tribal-led initiatives that modernize infrastructure and ensure sustainable, culturally resonant care.

These Rural Tribal Health Transformation resources are dedicated to Nevada’s sovereign Tribal Nations. To further support Tribal community vision, Tribes are encouraged to pursue both this dedicated funding and the State’s broader Rural Health Transformation Program opportunities – outlined under four primary initiatives as shown in Section 1 of this RFA. These programs are designed to be complementary, allowing for a multi-layered investment in Tribal health infrastructure.

The Jasper Community Foundation Grant supports projects that enhance the quality of life in Jasper County, Iowa. Established in 1997, the foundation provides funding for arts, education, health, environment, and community activities. Eligible applicants must be tax-exempt non-profits or governmental entities. The foundation prioritizes innovative programs that serve broad populations and discourage duplication of existing services. Grants are awarded annually based on available funds, focusing on impactful community initiatives.

Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs

The Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs works every day to positively impact Alabama communities through partnerships, grant programs, and services to spur community and economic development and enhance quality of life.

ADECA is a state agency that partners with leaders at the local level to positively impact and enhance the quality of life in Alabama communities through dozens of federal and state grant programs, surplus property, and water resource management.

ADECA’s grant programs support and fund local initiatives that communities often would not be able to afford on their own and improve many facets of life through community and economic development. Our programs help address critical infrastructure needs like water, sewer, and broadband; provide law enforcement equipment and support for victims of crime; build new trails and recreational features; and assist with energy efficiency that lowers energy costs.

Land and Water Conservation Fund

The U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, provides LWCF matching grants to States and local governments for the acquisition and development of outdoor recreation areas. The LWCF was established by Congress in 1964 “…to assist in preserving, developing and assuring accessibility to all citizens of the United States of America of present and future generations…such quality and quantity of outdoor recreation resources as may be available and are necessary and desirable for individual active participation…”

Matching Percentage: 50/50

An entity may not apply for both Recreational Trails Program (RTP) and LWCF assistance.

The Ontario Sport Hosting Program aims to provide project-based funding to support major national and international amateur sport events in Ontario. This initiative seeks to create lasting legacies in sport, boost local economies through tourism, and foster community engagement in physical activities. By enhancing opportunities for local athletes and developing the sport infrastructure, the program encourages participation and builds a culture of sport that resonates with all Ontarians.

The Morrison County Area Foundation Grant, supported by the Initiative Foundation, aims to enhance the quality of life for Morrison County residents. It prioritizes funding for education, health initiatives, and community development programs that foster inclusivity. Grants can go up to $2,000, covering 50% of project costs. Eligible applicants include nonprofits, schools, local governments, and community groups that directly benefit the community, while avoiding support for individual or business grants.

The Ashland County North Central State College Scholarship aims to support residents of Ashland County pursuing education at North Central State College. Established by Tim and Sandi Rowsey, this scholarship reflects the community's commitment to enhancing educational opportunities. It is designed for graduating seniors or high school graduates accepted into the college, providing crucial financial assistance to those in need. This initiative showcases the community foundation's role in fostering educational growth and empowering students to achieve their academic goals.

The Colleen Maher Inspirational Scholarship supports individuals with intellectual disabilities, aged 18-25, who are current students or graduates of Rockford Public Schools. This scholarship empowers them to pursue post-secondary education and develop skills for independent living. Inspired by Colleen Maher, who overcame challenges associated with Down syndrome, this initiative aims to ensure that others like her can access educational opportunities and work towards their dreams, fostering a more inclusive community.

The Ashland County Pilot's Association created the Leo K. Heyl Memorial Scholarship to honor Leo's passion for aviation. This scholarship assists high school seniors from Ashland County or neighboring areas, particularly those majoring in Aviation, with a minimum GPA of 2.5. It reflects the foundation's commitment to nurturing future aviators and maintaining Leo's legacy, ensuring that his love for flying continues to inspire new generations.

The Autism Predoctoral Fellowship, funded by the New Jersey Department of Health, supports early-career researchers in autism research. This two-year fellowship offers $100,000 to promote training and fund projects that enhance the understanding and treatment of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Applicants must attend a mandatory Technical Assistance meeting and submit a Letter of Intent to open their application. This initiative aims to advance the mission of the Governor’s Council for Medical Research and Treatment of Autism.

The Ashland Noon Lions Club Scholarship supports educational opportunities for Ashland County high school seniors with a GPA of 2.0 or higher, accepted to accredited colleges. Established by the Ashland Noon Lions Club in 1920, this scholarship aims to foster civic and cultural welfare in the community. Applicants who have family ties to a Lions Club or are Leo Club members receive special consideration, enhancing the scholarship's community impact.

The Bill and Cay Harris Scholarship, established in 2010, supports graduating seniors from Ashland County high schools who demonstrate Christian service and leadership qualities. Funded by the Ashland County Community Foundation, this scholarship aims to assist students with a minimum GPA of 2.5 who are accepted to accredited colleges or universities. Preference is given to those majoring in History or Social Studies. Bill and Cay Harris, notable community figures, inspire future generations through this scholarship.

The Edwin and Ina Ayers Scholarship, established by the Ashland County Community Foundation, honors the legacy of caregiving in the Coe/Ayers family. This scholarship supports students pursuing baccalaureate nursing programs across the U.S., reflecting the family's commitment to healthcare and education. With nearly 200 years of nursing service from family members, this fund not only commemorates Edwin and Ina Ayers but also empowers future generations of nurses dedicated to compassionate care.

The Donald L. Rasmussen – Paul J. Kaufman Memorial Scholarship, administered by the Beckley Area Foundation, offers financial support to current or former coal miners and their descendants from southern West Virginia, particularly those from Raleigh County. This renewable scholarship prioritizes applicants pursuing education in medical fields, including nursing and therapy, to enhance educational opportunities within the coal mining community. The Beckley Area Foundation, established in 1985, is dedicated to charitable initiatives that strengthen local communities.

Wisconsin Department of Health Services

The Department of Health Services (DHS) is one of the largest state agencies in Wisconsin, with an annual budget of roughly $15 billion and more than 6,700 employees. DHS is committed to protecting and promoting the health and safety of the people of Wisconsin, making sure everyone can live their best life.

Asthma-Safe Homes Program Environmental Services Providers

Purpose

The purpose of this request for applications is to seek local partner organizations to provide environmental services as part of the Wisconsin Department of Health Services’ (WI-DHS) Asthma-Safe Homes Program. This program is available through a Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) health services initiative (HSI) funded through the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS).

WI-DHS will select organizations with capacity to provide environmental home assessment, repair and remediation of asthma trigger sources, and coordination of these environmental management services for children and pregnant individuals with uncontrolled asthma. The Asthma-Safe Homes Program’s target service areas for 2026–2027 are Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Rock, and Brown counties, based on high asthma burden.