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Find grants supporting nonprofits that serve individuals with physical or developmental disabilities through services and inclusion
700+
Available grants
$193M
Total funding
$10K
Median grant
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Ren H. Rice Scholarship
The scholarship supports students from Spokane County.
Applicants must submit proof of their status as described above. Applicants with physical disabilities must provide a doctor’s report describing the disability and the limitation to their ability to work. Applicants must be graduating high school seniors or graduates age 21 or younger and must be accepted or enrolled at an accredited post-high program in Washington State.
Recipients may re-apply in subsequent years, regardless of age.
About NCTM
Founded in 1920, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) is the world's largest mathematics education organization.
Mission Statement
The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics advocates for high-quality mathematics teaching and learning for each and every student.
Designing Interventions that Support Learners with Disabilities (2-8)
The MET Fund sponsors this grant to support the development of engaging interventions for students with disabilities in grades 2-8. This grant encourages the implementation of interventions that develop 2 - 8 students’ conceptual understanding and expand mathematical fluency.
Purpose
This grant supports elementary teachers in designing, implementing, and sharing engaging hands-on interventions to support students’ conceptual understanding of mathematical concepts. This grant is specifically intended to support teachers of students who have disabilities. This grant could be used to fund materials, such as manipulatives. The expectation is that the recipient of the grant would share their interventions with other teachers and interventionists in their school/district, and beyond.
Award Type: Organizational
For MET grants, an organization is defined as a school, school district, university, or non-profit mathematics education organization. The primary applicant will indicate an organization to administer the finances of the grant when applying for the grant. The primary applicant MAY choose to administer the finances of the grant themselves; if so, they are responsible for reporting this award to the IRS on their personal tax return as income.
Minnesota Department of Human Services
The Minnesota Department of Human Services (DHS) Mission is driven by collaboration with community and partners – Counties, Tribes, non-profit and for-profit providers – supporting people to thrive in community and live their healthiest and fullest lives. The DHS Vision is that all people in Minnesota have what they need to thrive in community with no disparities.
Connecting Families: Grantees to Provide Support Services to Families of Children with Disabilities
Objective of RFP
The Minnesota Department of Human Services, through its Disability Services Division (STATE), is seeking Proposals from qualified Responders for the Connecting Families Project: to provide support to Minnesota families of children with disabilities through individual and group support services, resource connections and education on Charting the LifeCourse (CtLC). The term of any resulting contract is anticipated to be for up to one (1) year.
To be considered under this RFP, Responders must be a current Minnesota family support organization serving families of children with disabilities residing in Minnesota and must demonstrate a clear understanding of the needs of these families. The leadership of this project will include a parent of a child with a disability, ensuring that family perspectives are embedded in program planning, decisionmaking, and service delivery.
To meet these needs, the STATE is offering grants for the following two goals:
Grants for nonprofits serving disabled individuals provide funding for accessibility improvements, assistive technologies, and support services. The following grants empower organizations to enhance inclusion, independence, and quality of life for people with disabilities.
Explore 200+ funding opportunities for disability-focused nonprofits in Guam, with $43.1M available. Instrumentl simplifies the grant process with funding insights, deadline notifications, and tailored search tools to advance inclusive initiatives.
How common are grants in this category?
Common — grants in this category appear regularly across funding sources.
Over the past year, when are grant deadlines typically due for grants for Nonprofits Serving Disabled?
Most grants are due in the third quarter.
There are quite a bit of grant opportunities for nonprofits serving people with disabilities. Nonprofits that are eligible to apply for these grants include nonprofit disability services, advocacy organizations, rehabilitation centers, and community-based programs that provide accessibility support, vocational training, or assistive technologies. Many grants require applicants to be 501(c)(3) organizations and may prioritize initiatives that promote inclusion and independence for individuals with disabilities.
Grants for nonprofits serving people with disabilities typically have the highest concentration of deadlines in Q3, with 29.6% of grant deadlines falling in this period. If you're planning to apply, consider prioritizing your applications around this time to maximize opportunities. Conversely, the least active period for grants in this category is Q4.
Grants for nonprofits serving people with disabilities provide funding for accessibility improvements, assistive technologies, and support services. They also support disability rights, medical research, and employment assistance for people with disabilities. Funders seek to enhance quality of life, ensure equal opportunities and independence, enhance inclusion, and provide essential support services for people with disabilities. Over 200 grants are available, with more than $32.1 million in funding for nonprofit groups that serve disabled individuals and help them live a better life.
Funding for nonprofits serving people with disabilities varies widely, with award amounts ranging from a minimum of $500 to a maximum of $18,739,565. Based on Instrumentl’s data, the median grant amount for this category is $20,000, while the average grant awarded is $309,830. Understanding these funding trends can help nonprofits set realistic expectations when applying.
Of the 200 grants available and $32.1 million available in funding, more than 100 grants come from private funders like the Joseph Durda Foundation, Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation, and Borealis Philanthropy. Many of the private foundations that are offering grants focus on helping both adults and children with disabilities.
In addition, there are many federal and state/local government funders. On the federal side, some of the key funders who support services for the disabled are the US HHS: Administration for Community Living, the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, and even the National Science Foundation. There are also state and local governments that provide funding through health departments and community service grants.Although there are more than 200 grants for nonprofits serving people with disabilities, they are still quite competitive. To set your organization apart from the rest and improve grant success, nonprofits should concentrate on all of these key areas:
Looking for funding opportunities? Explore our list of the best places to find grants and increase your chances of securing funding.
Sifting through hundreds of grant opportunities is never easy, which is why Instrumentl simplifies the grant application process by offering an intuitive platform that helps nonprofits discover relevant funding opportunities and provides detailed funder insights help organizations tailor their applications to align with grantor priorities. Discover how Eversight increased their grant success rate from 14% to 22%.