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About Disabled Veterans National FoundationThe Disabled Veterans National Foundation (DVNF) was established in 2007 to support veterans facing challenges that traditional systems could not fully address. From its earliest days, DVNF has been focused on closing critical gaps in care and providing resources that help veterans rebuild their lives with dignity and stability. The Disabled Veterans National Foundation (DVNF) provides critically needed support to disabled and at-risk veterans who leave the military wounded—physically or psychologically—after defending our safety and freedom.About Comfort Kits and Grab N' Go ProgramIn addition to our direct outreach, the DVNF also supports like-minded organizations that share our commitment to serving veterans. Approved organizations can apply to receive Comfort Kits for distribution to veterans in their communities. These kits are designed to meet the unique needs of veterans and offer critical support where they are needed most.
Who We Are
Our Mission
The Women’s Fund of Door County builds, enriches, and nurtures the lives of women and girls through collective wisdom and philanthropy.
Promoting & Supporting Women
We support projects that provide education and information, build self-esteem, support solutions for critical issues, and are research-based and data-driven.
Aging in Place Grant Opportunity
The Women’s Fund of Door County is pleased to announce a one-time grant opportunity designed to support innovative programs that help older women in Door County live safely, independently, and fully in their homes.
This grant offers up to $30,000 for one year to a charitable organization serving Door County, with the potential for renewal for a second year, creating a total possible investment of up to $60,000 over two years. This funding is intended to help launch or grow meaningful programs that address the needs of women as they age in place.
Applicants will be asked to identify measurable goals and benchmarks for success. Progress toward those goals will be considered when evaluating requests for second-year funding.
Quality Improvement Grant Request for Proposals
Optimizing Maternal RSV Immunization Delivery: A Systems-Based Quality Improvement Initiative to Improve Uptake, Equity, and Newborn Outcomes
Pfizer, in collaboration with the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine (SMFM), is pleased to announce a competitive grant opportunity to support independent Quality Improvement (QI) initiatives focused on advancing maternal immunization, with a specific emphasis on Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) vaccination during pregnancy.
This initiative builds upon insights generated from the Maternal Immunization Needs Assessment (MINA) project, a multi-stakeholder collaboration that identified persistent clinical, behavioral, and system-level gaps in the delivery and uptake of maternal vaccines.
We seek to fund projects that implement measurable, evidence-based interventions to improve real-world delivery of maternal RSV immunization across healthcare systems and care settings. Proposed initiatives should aim to optimize access, strengthen provider–patient communication training and tools, enhance care coordination, and address structural and behavioral barriers impacting vaccine uptake and equity.
Pfizer Global Medical Grants (GMG) supports the global healthcare community’s independent initiatives (e.g., research, quality improvement or education) to improve patient outcomes in areas of unmet medical need that are aligned with Pfizer’s medical and/or scientific strategies. Pfizer’s GMG competitive grant program involves a publicly posted Request for Proposal (RFP) that provides detail regarding a specific area of interest, sets timelines for review and approval, and uses an expert review panel (ERP) to make final grant decisions. Organizations are invited to submit an application addressing the specific gaps in clinical practice or care as outlined in the specific RFP.
For all QI grants, the applicant (and ultimately the grantee) will be solely responsible for the design, implementation, and conduct of the proposed initiative. Pfizer will have no involvement in project development, execution, or outcomes.
About Us
The National Marine Sanctuary Foundation is the official non-profit partner of NOAA’s Office of National Marine Sanctuaries, supporting its system of 18 marine environments from Massachusetts to American Samoa and the Great Lakes to the Florida Keys. We protect these iconic places, care for marine wildlife and habitats, honor our nation’s maritime history and cultural traditions, and promote the enjoyment of these public waters through a combination of coalition-building, private fundraising and federal support.
In a quarter of a century, we’ve expanded and deepened people’s connections and access to our ocean, coasts, and Great Lakes, and built partnerships with coastal communities and businesses alongside the over 629,000 square miles of public waters that belong to all Americans.
Request for Proposals (RFP)
Immersive Experience Room at Mokupāpapa Discovery Center (MDC)
National Marine Sanctuary Foundation, in cooperation with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is excited to request proposals to work with the Mokupāpapa team and exhibition designer to create and install an audio visual immersive experience space on site at the Mokupāpapa Discovery Center (MDC) in Hilo, Hawaii.
Community Grants Program
Investing In Our Local Communities
This strategic community outreach initiative focuses on investing resources into meaningful projects and programs that enhance our local communities and strengthen our region’s prosperity.
Port Houston’s Community Grants Program serves as part of our strategic community outreach initiatives focused on investing resources into meaningful projects and programs that enhance our local communities and region. Since the program’s inception in 2020, Port Houston has proudly invested more than $2.65 million dollars into local community programs and projects.
Grant Specifics & Focus Initiatives
Port Houston’s Community Grants Program offers the opportunity for qualifying organizations to apply for funding through an open, competitive application process.
Port Houston is particularly interested in supporting programs or services that align with our current outreach priorities.
These priorities include:
Within these areas, we are particularly interested in funding programs that:
Propose a project or program that falls within Port Houston’s priority zone – proximity to the Houston Ship Channel – permitting Grants Program support to positively impact areas within Port Houston’s stakeholder footprint.
About Us
The Endometriosis Foundation of America (EndoFound) strives to increase disease recognition, provide advocacy, facilitate expert surgical training, and fund landmark endometriosis research.
EndoFound Research Grants
EndoFound grants provide researchers with critical seed funding to launch promising projects that often have an exponential impact, such as a Johns Hopkins study that later secured a $3.5 million NIH grant. These grants not only support innovative science but also help train and sustain young investigators who will pursue solutions for patients well into the future. Grant recipients share their findings at EndoFound’s annual medical conference, fostering a collaborative community where researchers connect, exchange ideas, and spark new partnerships. By funding studies that span from the social impact of endometriosis to its cellular and molecular mechanisms, EndoFound promotes a holistic approach that deepens understanding, improves care, and reduces the burden of this disease.
About Our Research
The Endometriosis Foundation of America is committed to funding landmark endometriosis research.
We support innovative research studies that aim to develop better strategies in diagnosing and treating endometriosis. These research studies investigate many different topics, from the social impact of the disease to the molecular level. Studies funded by EndoFound continue to be published in top journals and garner distinguished awards.
Each year, EndoFound handpicks projects from researchers who show a strong track record of producing impactful studies that influence the clinical care and overall health outcomes of endometriosis patients. These projects utilize innovative methodologies and detail research objectives that aim to advance the scientific community’s understanding of the disease.
Our mission is to one day discover a cure for endometriosis, and to forever better the lives of millions of women worldwide.
About the ASHFoundation
ASHFoundation supports innovators and sparks innovation in communication sciences. We give early support to promising students, researchers, and clinicians exploring bold ideas to transform the field and improve people's lives.
Frank R. Kleffner Lifetime Clinical Career Award
The Frank R. Kleffner Lifetime Clinical Career Award recognizes an individual’s outstanding contributions to communication sciences and disorders over a period of at least 20 years. The lifetime contribution may have been in clinical service, supervision or administration of clinical service, clinical research, or any other activity that has promoted clinical excellence.
The award is given in honor of Frank R. Kleffner, a former ASHFoundation president and former ASHA president, who worked tirelessly over his lifetime until his passing in 2015 to professionalize and expand the ASHFoundation’s charitable goals.
The awardee receives a commemorative art object with a recognition plaque.
Boone County Community Foundation Grants
The Boone County Community Foundation invites charitable organizations in Boone County to apply for a community grant funded by the Melvin & Mildred Banks Grant Fund and the Wilbur & William Cummings Grant Fund.
Wilbur & William Cummings Grant Fund
Wilbur and William Cummings were lifelong residents of Boone County. Pursuant to their interests, a grant program was established that enhances the Boone County community. The majority of the proceeds are available for the Boone County Fair Association and the Boone County Historical Society. The balance is reserved for at-large community purposes.
To award grants for projects that enhance the quality of life in Boone County.
GoodInND Foundation Grants
At GoodInND Foundation, our mission is to drive positive change and support sustainable development across North Dakota. We achieve this by funding projects that empower individuals and enrich communities through strategic support and partnerships.
Our Funding Areas
Education
At GoodInND Foundation, we are committed to enhancing educational opportunities for North Dakotans of all ages. Our grants and strategic partnerships support innovative programs that improve access to quality education, foster lifelong learning, and help students achieve their full potential.
Heath, Wellness & Human Services
Promoting comprehensive health and wellness is crucial for thriving communities. We fund initiatives that address physical, mental, and emotional health, including preventive care, wellness education, and support services in North Dakota.
Civic & Community Development
Building strong, resilient communities is at the heart of our work. GoodInND Foundation invests in projects that strengthen local infrastructure, encourage civic engagement, and foster community spirit and leadership.
Culture & Arts
The arts and humanities enrich our lives and reflect our shared cultural heritage. We support projects that promote artistic expression, cultural understanding, and the preservation of our collective history and traditions, with a special focus on North Dakota's unique culture.
Teen Engagement Fund - Winter Cycle
The Jewish Teen Engagement Fund grants are intended to encourage three or more organizations or individuals to work collaboratively on innovative initiatives to engage community teens and strengthen their connection to their Judaism and peer community.
Timeline and Amount Available
STEM BEST® Program
The STEM BEST® (Businesses Engaging Students and Teachers) Program focuses on teachers and industry professionals working side-by-side to craft curriculum and projects that prepare students for exciting STEM careers local to their community in manufacturing, information technology, bioscience (agriculture and medicine), finance and more.
The goal of the STEM BEST® Program is to support the launch of new or expanded STEM BEST® K-12 Program models specifically focused on creating work-based and career connected learning opportunities that allow students to develop future-focused, high-demand skills through real-world experiences. These future-focused skills align with the Iowa Academic Standards and Universal Constructs and create opportunities for students to become leaders and innovators of a future-focused Iowa.
The STEM BEST® funding opportunity offers:
Ellison Education Grants
The Ellison Education Grants were created to empower and support Washington State’s most effective, innovative and inspirational K- 12 public school teachers. This is done by providing support to educators who design academic enrichment curriculum for students and or professional learning experiences for their current practice. The Ellison Foundation acknowledges a classroom teacher's expertise in understanding their own professional learning needs and the needs of their students. Since 2017 the Ellison Foundation has awarded 163 grants and over $800,000 to public-school educators in Washington State.
The Ellison Foundation wishes to award multiple grants in the Spring of 2027 for the 2027 – 2028 school year. Grant amounts range between $1,000 and $10,000.
New York City Film Production Grant
This grant supports eligible New York City-based early career film directors whose work takes creative risks in expanding, questioning, experimenting with, or re-imagining filmmaking with production grants of up to $30,000.
The Foundation seeks to fund filmmakers who take creative risks, seek innovative approaches, have a clarity of purpose and vision for imaginative storytelling, are engaged directly with those involved in their filmmaking, and work to build relationships with and impact their creative community and the field.
Purpose
This call for proposals (CFP) provides support to health equity research centers at MSIs to strengthen research infrastructure and capacity-building. Capacity-building will help develop staff, skills, culture, resources, and systems that enable research to happen effectively. Specific work that RWJF may fund under this CFP includes specific skill or methodology training; faculty release time; support for research assistants, advisors, and project staffing; mentoring, professional development and collaboration, and more.
Through this CFP, RWJF will expand its efforts to transform deeply rooted beliefs about which data and research methods are valued, whose perspectives are prioritized, and which populations deserve resources. By supporting the infrastructure and capacity-building needs of MSIs, this opportunity strengthens their ability to generate critical evidence and to cultivate transformative, actionable solutions toward health equity.
RWJF believes in health equity research that is grounded in systems thinking; supports and disseminates evidence identifying and implementing structural solutions to racial and health inequities. This CFP seeks mission-aligned institutions to participate in cohort-style peer learning to advance their ability to engage in health equity research and apply for competitive funding opportunities in the future.
Although no single philanthropy can fill the gap left by federal funding cuts, this CFP demonstrates strong support for research, historically underrepresented researchers, and research centers that are positioned to pave the way toward a future where health is not a privilege, but a right.
Total Awards
Hate Crimes Prevention
The purpose of the competitive state-funded grant is to support the implementation of programs designed to design programming to prevent hate crimes and incidences of bias in public schools as defined under Massachusetts General LawsM.G.L. Chapter 22C, Section 32.
Funding:
There is $1,000,000 available for this grant.
The maximum amount for which new applicants can apply for is $50,000, school districts receiving funding in the past two years under this line item may apply for up to $25,000.
Keep Oakland Beautiful : Community Grant Program
A mainstay Keep Oakland Beautiful tradition, the annual Community Grants program financially supports local work that aligns with our mission.
KOB awards project grants of up to $1,000 every year. Individuals or community groups can apply for a grant to help fund a project that helps keep Oakland clean, green, and beautiful, and brings people together in a public space. Successful past projects have included park and neighborhood cleanups, beautification projects, tree and greens planting, community gardens, pop-up libraries, graffiti removal, and public murals.
MyCAP Planning and Implementation, Round A
The My Career and Academic PlanMyCAP Planning and Implementation Grants provide supplementary support to districts/schools who are working to improve the college, career, and civic readiness for all students.
The purpose of this competitive grant opportunity is to provide supplementary support to school districts with high schools interested in entering the planning phase of My Career and Academic Plan (MyCAP) or school districts that are currently engaged in the early stages of whole school implementation of My Career and Academic PlanMyCAP in high schools. The My Career and Academic PlanMyCAP process requires schools to convene a multi-role team to create a scope and sequence in the three domains identified as necessary for college, career, and civic readiness — personal/social/mental health, career development, and academic and future planning — for every grade to guide the implementation of My Career and Academic PlanMyCAP. This grant will provide planning team members the supplementary support necessary to attend professional development, to hold team meetings outside-of-school hours to create a scope and sequence for every grade, or to support the My Career and Academic PlanMyCAP team as they begin implementation of the scope and sequence and allow for continuation of team meetings outside of school hours, attend additional trainings, purchase curriculum that supports My Career and Academic PlanMyCAP.
Funding will support the team’s work by:
Canvas Foundation
Canvas Foundation is made up of volunteers from across Canvas Credit Union who give their time, knowledge, and heart to further our goals. We are a fully independent 501(c)(3) non-profit. Most importantly: we're you. Your neighbors, your friends, your community.
Canvas Foundation Grants
Are you a local 501(c)(3) organization supporting Colorado schools, families, military members, or first responders? If so, we invite you to apply for a grant from Canvas Foundation. We'd love to learn about your mission and the impact you're making in your community.
Schools, Families, Military, and First Responders
Our goal is to support and nurture these critical areas and leave a lasting footprint in our communities. We achieve that by providing financial grants, charitable activities and programs that reflect the communities we serve. These funds are intended to create long-term relationships between Canvas Foundation and the recipients so we can create thriving communities together.
Guidelines and Considerations
Indian Valley Foundation
The purpose of the Indian Valley Foundation is to raise funds from individuals, corporations and foundations to promote increased classroom learning and exemplary teaching in all Indian Valley Schools.
The mission of IVF is to enhance academic excellence within the Indian Valley School District through support of educational opportunities not funded by traditional sources, to promote student learning and exemplary teaching in all IV schools and to award classroom grants, building grants, and scholarships to outstanding seniors each year.
Classroom Teacher Grants
Indian Valley Foundation is pleased that we are once again able to offer Classroom Grants to all teachers at Indian Valley Schools for the 2026-2027 school year. We offer grants of up to $500 per teacher request for projects that are not funded by Indian Valley School District. Applicants can combine with other teachers to form a team grant request as well.
Richard P Kimmel And Laurine Kimmel Charitable Foundation Inc
The Richard P. Kimmel and Laurine Kimmel Charitable Foundation was incorporated in 1988. Its spirit, however, can be traced back to the Kimmels’ farm and orchard near Nebraska City, to their lifelong commitment to agricultural education and research, and to their many years of civic charity and leadership.
Just as Kimmel Orchard has grown and diversified over the years, so too has the Kimmel Foundation’s grant support for education and innovative ideas that offer benefits to many and that may encourage others to contribute similar or even larger grants. The Kimmel Foundation supports proposals that contribute to an organization’s mission and service and offer leadership particularly in the areas of Education, Arts, Agriculture, Humanities and Human Services.
Kimmel Foundation Grants
The Kimmel Foundation provides funds to organizations in Nebraska and Iowa that are exempt from tax and classified as public charities by the Internal Revenue Service, giving highest priority to proposals for funding in five areas below:
Emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches, application of new research and organizational collaboration. The Foundation supports ideas that provide leadership in a field, encourage matching grants of equal or greater size, and contribute substantially to an organization’s mission and service to its constituents.
Indian Valley Foundation
The purpose of the Indian Valley Foundation is to raise funds from individuals, corporations and foundations to promote increased classroom learning and exemplary teaching in all Indian Valley Schools.
The mission of IVF is to enhance academic excellence within the Indian Valley School District through support of educational opportunities not funded by traditional sources, to promote student learning and exemplary teaching in all IV schools and to award classroom grants, building grants, and scholarships to outstanding seniors each year.
Building Grants
The Foundation is pleased to continue offering building grants to each building in the Indian Valley School District.
The Conservation Alliance
The Conservation Alliance is the leading business coalition for conservation. Uniting companies across industries, perspectives, and geographies, we harness the collective power of our members to protect lands and waters for future generations. Our dual top-down and bottom-up approach pairs corporate advocacy with funding for grassroots action on the ground. Investing in The Conservation Alliance is not only an investment in protecting the resources outdoor businesses depend on—it’s a way to strengthen the outdoor economy and ensure long-term business resilience.
Mission: We harness the collective power of business and outdoor communities to fund and advocate for the protection of North America’s natural places.
Confluence Program
Why Confluence?
The Confluence Program, launched in 2021, seeks to expand The Conservation Alliance’s network of grassroots and community partners. We know that our network does not represent a coalition of everyone working to protect natural places. Great things happen when a diverse coalition of voices and perspectives comes together to champion solutions that balance the best interests of land and water, wildlife, and people. The Confluence Program is a first step in our efforts to help create new systems and structures that bring all of the groups, organizations, and businesses committed to this work closer together to protect our shared natural places.
Only in special cases do we fund more than one group working on a campaign – this is typically reserved for TCA Priority Campaigns.
We prioritize the following types of projects:
Disabled Veterans National Foundation
The Disabled Veterans National Foundation (DVNF) was established in 2007 to support veterans facing challenges that traditional systems could not fully address. From its earliest days, DVNF has been focused on closing critical gaps in care and providing resources that help veterans rebuild their lives with dignity and stability.
Guided by this commitment, DVNF developed its Health & Comfort programs, offering emergency financial assistance, housing transition support, food assistance, comfort kits, and wellness initiatives. These programs are designed to meet veterans where they are and to provide practical solutions that restore hope and stability. Today, DVNF continues to grow as a trusted national nonprofit. Every day, our team works with a clear purpose: to change lives for the men and women who have served our country.
Homeless To Housing Program - Financial Assistance
DVNF is dedicated to assisting disabled and at-risk veterans in their transition from homelessness to permanent housing. Recognizing that securing a home is a significant milestone, DVNF understands that true stability is achieved when a house becomes a home, furnished with essential items that provide comfort and functionality. We help cover essential costs related to securing and creating comfortable housing for at-risk veterans.
The H2H Program offers comprehensive support to veterans by providing: Financial Assistance of up to $2,000 to cover essential costs related to securing permanent housing, such as security deposits and initial rent payments.
For Financial Assistance: Payments are processed through two payment cycles each month, around the 15th and 30th. If your payment is delayed beyond the expected date, a Promissory Note of Payment will be issued to the vendor, confirming our organization's responsibility and requesting that no penalties be applied to the applicant.
Better Food Policy Fund
Since its inception, the Better Food Policy Fund has set its strategic direction in a participatory fashion. We are intentionally building capacity for engagement to ensure the Fund aligns with the needs of food policy council stakeholders.
Thus far, the Fund has engaged 300+ food policy council stakeholders to help co-develop the Fund. We are immensely grateful for the individuals who helped shape the initial direction of this fund. We view this growing stakeholder audience as the people to whom the Fund’s governing body, the Independent Advisory Committee, is ultimately accountable.
Grantmaking
The Better Food Policy Fund invests in US-based food policy councils, empowering community and government collaboration for progressive food policy. We utilize participatory processes to enhance equity and redistribute power in the funding landscape. We seek to celebrate and uplift the work of food policy councils, and believe every food policy council is worthy of financial support.
We define “food policy councils” as councils, networks, coalitions, or other groups working across boundaries at the tribal, municipal, county, state, or regional level.
We support actions aimed at ensuring an enabling environment for policy change, such as:
We define “better food policy” as practices, procedures, ordinances, laws, etc. of governing institutions which strengthen community-based food systems.
We define “civic collaboration” as people joining together at the intersection of community and government to address public issues.
Community and Economic Development Department
The City of Davenport Community and Economic Development department focuses on fostering growth and improving the quality of life in Davenport, Iowa. It offers various programs and incentives aimed at supporting small businesses, commercial development, and housing initiatives.
This department also oversees urban planning and development services, ensuring compliance with local regulations and facilitating community engagement. Its initiatives, such as the DREAMFRESH Initiative, aim to enhance the overall economic landscape of the city.
Community Development Block Grant
The primary goal of the CDBG program, as outlined by Title I of the Housing & Community Development Act is “…the development of viable community, by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate incomes.”
The City of Davenport holds an annual virtual workshop to explain the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) subrecipient application process and requirements.
Each year the City receives two primary community development grants from the federal government:
These funds are for activities benefiting low and moderate income residents and are restricted to uses that meet federal regulations in the areas of affordable housing, community development, and economic development.
General information about eligibility and federal requirements can be found here: National Objectives, Subrecipients Handbook.
The Citizens’ Advisory Committee (CAC Board Page) makes funding recommendations for CDBG to the City Council, which has final approval.
The Heal Foundation Inc
The focus of the HEAL Foundation is what our acronym stands for - Helping Enrich Autistic Lives. Our mission is inspiring, educating and funding services for those affected by autism in our community.
Since its inception, HEAL has granted nearly $4 million dollars, providing funding for autism service dogs, summer camps, sports leagues, music programs, art programs at the Cummer Museum and MOCA, golf camps at TPC Sawgrass, surf camps, support groups, weekend and after school programs. Additionally, HEAL has gifted 600 iPads and 300 trikes to local schools K-12.
Today, a staggering 1 in 31 are diagnosed with autism, 4 out of 5 are boys, and the need is dire. We are grateful for the support from our generous community, our Board of Directors, Jr Board - TEAM HEAL and hundreds of volunteers. Last year, we hit a milestone of serving our community for 20 years. In that timeframe, HEAL has made tremendous strides in assisting thousands in our community. Together, we continue Helping Enrich Autistic Lives.
HEAL Foundation Grant
HEAL's grant giving is focused on smaller grass roots organizations to build, enhance and strengthen their programs. In keeping with the vision and mission of HEAL, funds for Spring and Fall grants will be considered for those who demonstrate our mission and vision.
Mission: Inspiring, educating, and funding services for those affected by autism in our community.
Vision: Make our community the best place to live for those affected by autism
Community and Economic Development Department
The City of Davenport Community and Economic Development department focuses on fostering growth and improving the quality of life in Davenport, Iowa. It offers various programs and incentives aimed at supporting small businesses, commercial development, and housing initiatives.
This department also oversees urban planning and development services, ensuring compliance with local regulations and facilitating community engagement. Its initiatives, such as the DREAMFRESH Initiative, aim to enhance the overall economic landscape of the city.
HOME Investment Partnership
Each year the City receives two primary community development grants from the federal government:
These funds are for activities benefiting low and moderate income residents and are restricted to uses that meet federal regulations in the areas of affordable housing, community development, and economic development.
General information about eligibility and federal requirements can be found here: National Objectives, Subrecipients Handbook.
HOME funds are awarded to affordable housing activities on a project by project basis. Consideration by the City Council may be required based on the size and/or cost of the affordable housing development being proposed.
CED staff oversees the application, construction, and compliance process for HOME funds.
Grants for preschools provide funding for early childhood education programs, facility improvements, and teacher training. The following grants empower organizations to enhance learning environments, promote school readiness, and support young children’s development.
Discover 8,000+ funding opportunities for preschools, with $3.52B available. Instrumentl offers grant-matching tools, deadline alerts, and funding intelligence to help organizations expand early learning programs and support child development.
How common are grants in this category?
Quite common — grants in this category are more prevalent than in others.
Over the past year, when are grant deadlines typically due for grants for Preschools?
Most grants are due in the first quarter.
Nonprofits that are eligible for preschools grants include licensed nonprofit preschools, early childhood education centers, houses of worship, and family-focused organizations that provide pre-K learning programs. Funders may also focus their grants on early childhood education programs and teacher training in their respective communities. Many grants require applicants to be 501(c)(3) organizations and may prioritize initiatives serving low-income families and children with special needs.
Grants in preschools typically have the highest concentration of deadlines in Q1, with 29.2% 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.
Preschool grants support early childhood education programs, teacher training, curriculum development, and facility improvements. Funders also seek to enhance school readiness and learning environments, support working families, support young children's development, and improve access to quality early learning programs. There are more than 6,000 grants available and an impressive $2.95 billion in funding available for preschools and early childhood education.
Funding for preschools grants varies widely, with award amounts ranging from a minimum of $0 to a maximum of $188,250,000. Based on Instrumentl’s data, the median grant amount for this category is $35,000, while the average grant awarded is $670,198. Understanding these funding trends can help nonprofits set realistic expectations when applying.
Of the $2.95 billion available in funding, nearly half come from private funders like the Cooke Foundation, the National Education Association Staff Organization, the James C. Stewart Charitable Foundation, and the Bell Charitable Foundation. In addition, there are many federal and state and local government funders that are providing grants for preschools and early childhood education in their respective areas.
Some of the key federal grants are from the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, the U.S. Department of Justice, and the U.S. Department of Labor. There are also quite a bit of state-level organizations that are offering funding for Preschool grants like the Tennessee Department of Agriculture and the New York State Office of Mental Health.
A carefully planned approach is needed in order to successfully win grants for preschools. To improve grant success, nonprofits should concentrate on all of these key areas:
Struggling to manage multiple grants? Learn how to stay organized with our comprehensive grant tracking spreadsheet guide.
Sifting through more than 6,000 grant opportunities can be daunting to say the least. Luckily Instrumentl simplifies the grant application process by helping nonprofits filter out relevant funding opportunities, analyze funder-giving patterns, and review detailed funder insights. That way, you can find the best-fitting grants right away and then tailor your applications to align with the grantor's priorities. See how Lutheran Braille Workers scaled their grant submissions by 150%.