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Find grants for science teachers supporting classroom supplies, STEM curriculum, training, and lab equipment.
1,000+
Available grants
$1.42B
Total funding
$5.5K
Median grant
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Our Impact
UNCF was founded in 1944 to help more African American students attend and graduate from college.
Since then, we've helped to more than double the number of minorities attending college.
For Students
UNCF is more than just scholarships. We’re the nation’s leading minority education organization and our goal is to help you get to and through college.
Our support takes many different forms. From merit scholarships to financial assistance, on-campus assistance to professional development, emergency financial aid to community support, UNCF is committed to getting more students like you to and through college.
2026-2027 The RADM (ret.) Jeffrey A. & Linda J. Cook Scholarship
The RADM (ret.) Jeffrey A. & Linda J. Cook Scholarship is a need-based, recurring scholarship for active-duty, retired U.S. military veterans, or their dependents who are enrolled full time and pursuing undergraduate STEM degrees at an accredited HBCU. Recipients will receive a renewable award of up to $4,250 to support them in obtaining their undergraduate degree.
This scholarship is in honor of CPO Arthur A. Cook and Capt. Delbert E. Colwell, the fathers of the Grantors who served honorably during WWII.
Central Kentucky Community Foundation
Established in 1960 as North Central Education Foundation, Central Kentucky Community Foundation is one of more than 780 community foundations in the United States today. We serve the Lincoln Trail Region, offering our donors and partners a variety of ways to touch our community through philanthropic giving.
Dr. Linda Mayhew STEM Scholarship
The applicant must be a graduating senior in high school.
Central Kentucky Community Foundation
Established in 1960 as North Central Education Foundation, Central Kentucky Community Foundation is one of more than 780 community foundations in the United States today. We serve the Lincoln Trail Region, offering our donors and partners a variety of ways to touch our community through philanthropic giving.
Dennis and Lisa Parrett Family Scholarship
The applicant must be a graduate of a high school in Hardin County, Kentucky.
Marshall Community Foundation
The Marshall Community Foundation is a partnership of endowed funds established by individuals and organizations. A Board of Trustees, comprised of local community leaders, invest the pooled endowments. Income generated is then available for grants that address charitable needs in our community. Staff and trained volunteers monitor the grants to ensure fulfillment of the grant agreements.
The full circle of philanthropy is poetry in motion. The Foundation receives your gifts, grants to local non-profits, who in turn, give back by providing services to the community. Truly, the Foundation is all about improving the quality of life and making this a better place to live, work and raise a family.
Success Fund for MPS Enrichment Scholarship
The Success Fund for Marshall Public Schools Scholarship was established for Marshall Public Schools students seeking assistance with non-school related programs and experiences, such as but not limited to arts and STEM camps and educational travel opportunities.
The awarded scholarship amount for students varies depending upon the scholarship money available along with the number of qualifying applicants. Scholarships awarded do not exceed $500.00 per recipient and are directed to the enrichment program, not individuals.
About
Who We Are
For over 25 years, the Wichita Falls Area Community Foundation has remained committed to leaving a legacy for future generations by promoting philanthropy, providing charitable opportunities, and facilitating donors’ interests. You can trust us to offer expertise in local nonprofit needs and best practices for charitable giving while ensuring your giving goals are met.
Scholarship Opportunities
Richard Gaines Russell Memorial Scholarship
The Richard Gaines Russell Memorial Scholarship was created in 2011 to honor the memory of Richard, who passed on July 22, 2011. He was 49 years old and led a 17-person software development team for Microsoft. He built his first computer from a kit at age 14. Richard attended college at ACU and graduated from MSU. He majored in Engineering Physics at Abilene Christian University from 1980-1982 and in Computer Science at Midwestern State University, graduating in May of 1989.
Marshall Community Foundation
The Marshall Community Foundation is a partnership of endowed funds established by individuals and organizations. A Board of Trustees, comprised of local community leaders, invest the pooled endowments. Income generated is then available for grants that address charitable needs in our community. Staff and trained volunteers monitor the grants to ensure fulfillment of the grant agreements.
The full circle of philanthropy is poetry in motion. The Foundation receives your gifts, grants to local non-profits, who in turn, give back by providing services to the community. Truly, the Foundation is all about improving the quality of life and making this a better place to live, work and raise a family.
Wagner-Kaiser STEM Scholarship
Scholarships awarded to graduating seniors residing in Calhoun County or graduates from a school within the CISD pursuing a degree in a STEM related field.
Advanced coursework or volunteerism/participation in relevant STEM-related activities and GPA may be a determining factor.
Mission & Vision
Rochester Area Community Foundation, in partnership with generous philanthropists and community partners, works to improve the quality of life for people who live and work in the eight-county region through its leadership and strategic grantmaking.
Our Mission:
We are cultivating a thriving Greater Rochester region — powered by philanthropy, grounded in community, and sustained across generations.
Our Vision:
We envision a Greater Rochester region transformed by enduring philanthropy, where every person, neighborhood, and future generation can thrive.
James Francis Harris Memorial Award
Purpose of Scholarship
For a graduating senior residing in the City of Rochester who has shown promise in the study of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics).
Number and Size of Awards
One award of $1,000. May be split between two applicants. Minimum award size $500. Award paid in one lump sum in the Fall and divided equally between the Fall and Spring semesters.
Donor Information
This scholarship was established by the estate of Lena Harris in memory of her son James Francis Harris, a member of the Class of 1951 of John Marshall High School.
Mission & Vision
Rochester Area Community Foundation, in partnership with generous philanthropists and community partners, works to improve the quality of life for people who live and work in the eight-county region through its leadership and strategic grantmaking.
Our Mission:
We are cultivating a thriving Greater Rochester region — powered by philanthropy, grounded in community, and sustained across generations.
Our Vision:
We envision a Greater Rochester region transformed by enduring philanthropy, where every person, neighborhood, and future generation can thrive.
Jennifer Grimes Lindley Scholarship
Purpose of Scholarship
The Jennifer Grimes Lindley Scholarship recognizes and awards young women residing in Monroe and Yates counties who intend to continue education beyond high school, preferably in the field of engineering.
Number and Size of Awards
Two awards of $1,000 each to both a Monroe County and a Yates County recipient, plus a four-year student membership to the American Association of University Women (AAUW). Award paid in one lump sum in the Fall.
Donor Information
This scholarship was established by the Lindley family in memory of their daughter, Jennifer Grimes Lindley. Jennifer was a very bright student who eventually obtained her electrical engineering degree in her mid-30s. This scholarship recognizes those women who choose to continue their education in the field of engineering and science.
Project Lead the Way Inc.
School and district leaders need a solution that cultivates confidence and career readiness—and PLTW checks all the boxes. As a nonprofit organization founded by educators and driven by education leaders, we've spent more than 28 years equipping students with the technical knowledge, transferable skills, and career confidence they need to thrive—through programs that integrate real-world industry partnerships, best-in-class teacher training, and our proven activity-, project-, problem-based (APB) instructional model.
At PLTW, we're on a mission to create a transformative learning environment and empower students to develop in-demand knowledge and skills necessary to thrive in an evolving world. Our people are most critical to our mission, and we're dedicated to building a collaborative culture of talented, enthusiastic team members who will continuously improve the extraordinary programs we deliver daily to students and educators nationwide.
PLTW Biomedical Science (Career Readiness Starting in High School)
PLTW Biomedical Science students have experience with state-of-the-art tools and techniques that are used by professionals in hospitals and labs every day.
By immersing students in activities like practicing suturing and constructing body structures from clay, PLTW Biomedical Science empowers students to build knowledge and skills in biomedical science, as well as in-demand, transportable skills like problem solving, critical and creative thinking, communication, and collaboration.
Program Expansion (Launching STEM Atlanta)
Public schools, including charter schools, that meet the 10-county geographic requirement that are interested in expanding their existing PLTW Biomedical Science program are eligible for consideration to support program expansion.
Project Lead the Way Inc.
School and district leaders need a solution that cultivates confidence and career readiness—and PLTW checks all the boxes. As a nonprofit organization founded by educators and driven by education leaders, we've spent more than 28 years equipping students with the technical knowledge, transferable skills, and career confidence they need to thrive—through programs that integrate real-world industry partnerships, best-in-class teacher training, and our proven activity-, project-, problem-based (APB) instructional model.
At PLTW, we're on a mission to create a transformative learning environment and empower students to develop in-demand knowledge and skills necessary to thrive in an evolving world. Our people are most critical to our mission, and we're dedicated to building a collaborative culture of talented, enthusiastic team members who will continuously improve the extraordinary programs we deliver daily to students and educators nationwide.
PLTW Computer Science (Career Readiness Starting in High School)
PLTW Computer Science students are technology trailblazers who are empowered through transportable skills and prepared to start their career, whether that is in computer science or not.
Empower your students to become creators of the technology all around them. PLTW Computer Science engages students in collaborative projects that help them develop in-demand computer science knowledge as well as transportable skills like creative thinking and communication. And whether they’re creating an online art gallery or using automation to process and analyze DNA-sequence data, PLTW Computer Science students are seeing how their learning connects to the real world.
New Program (Launching STEM Atlanta)
Public schools, including charter schools, that meet the 10-county geographic requirement that do not yet offer PLTW Computer Science are eligible for consideration to support program implementation. PLTW will disburse grant funds over two years and require two years of reporting from awarded schools.
Project Lead the Way inc.
School and district leaders need a solution that cultivates confidence and career readiness—and PLTW checks all the boxes. As a nonprofit organization founded by educators and driven by education leaders, we've spent more than 28 years equipping students with the technical knowledge, transferable skills, and career confidence they need to thrive—through programs that integrate real-world industry partnerships, best-in-class teacher training, and our proven activity-, project-, problem-based (APB) instructional model.
At PLTW, we're on a mission to create a transformative learning environment and empower students to develop in-demand knowledge and skills necessary to thrive in an evolving world. Our people are most critical to our mission, and we're dedicated to building a collaborative culture of talented, enthusiastic team members who will continuously improve the extraordinary programs we deliver daily to students and educators nationwide.
PLTW Computer Science (Career Readiness Starting in High School)
PLTW Computer Science students are technology trailblazers who are empowered through transportable skills and prepared to start their career, whether that is in computer science or not.
Empower your students to become creators of the technology all around them. PLTW Computer Science engages students in collaborative projects that help them develop in-demand computer science knowledge as well as transportable skills like creative thinking and communication. And whether they’re creating an online art gallery or using automation to process and analyze DNA-sequence data, PLTW Computer Science students are seeing how their learning connects to the real world.
Program Expansion (Launching STEM Atlanta)
Public schools, including charter schools, that meet the 10-county geographic requirement that are interested in expanding their existing PLTW Computer Science program are eligible for consideration to support program expansion.
Project Lead the Way inc.
School and district leaders need a solution that cultivates confidence and career readiness—and PLTW checks all the boxes. As a nonprofit organization founded by educators and driven by education leaders, we've spent more than 28 years equipping students with the technical knowledge, transferable skills, and career confidence they need to thrive—through programs that integrate real-world industry partnerships, best-in-class teacher training, and our proven activity-, project-, problem-based (APB) instructional model.
At PLTW, we're on a mission to create a transformative learning environment and empower students to develop in-demand knowledge and skills necessary to thrive in an evolving world. Our people are most critical to our mission, and we're dedicated to building a collaborative culture of talented, enthusiastic team members who will continuously improve the extraordinary programs we deliver daily to students and educators nationwide.
PLTW Engineering (Career Readiness Starting in High School)
PLTW Engineering students adopt a problem-solving mindset, are engaged in compelling, real-world challenges that help them become better collaborators and thinkers, and are prepared with skills to step into any career path they take.
Each PLTW Engineering course engages students in interdisciplinary activities like working with a client to design a home, programming electronic devices or robotic arms, or exploring algae as a biofuel source. These activities not only build knowledge and skills in engineering, but also empower students to develop essential skills such as problem solving, critical and creative thinking, communication, collaboration, and perseverance.
New Program (Launching STEM Atlanta)
Public schools, including charter schools, that meet the 10-county geographic requirement that do not yet offer PLTW Engineering are eligible for consideration to support program implementation. PLTW will disburse grant funds over two years and require two years of reporting from awarded schools.
Grants for science teachers provide funding to enhance classroom resources, develop innovative curricula, and support professional development. The following grants help educators inspire students and foster a passion for scientific learning.
Discover 283 funding opportunities for science teachers, with $63.1M available. Instrumentl offers educators access to grant opportunities, deadline tracking, and funding insights to enhance STEM instruction and inspire the next generation of learners.
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 Science Teachers?
Most grants are due in the first quarter.
What's the typical grant amount funded for Grants for Science Teachers?
Grants are most commonly $13,500.
Grants for science teachers are available to K-12 science teachers, STEM education nonprofits, school districts, and science-focused learning initiatives. Funders aim to help teachers foster a passion for scientific learning. These grants support a variety of initiatives, such as enhancing classroom resources, developing innovative curricula, and supporting professional development.
Based on Instrumentl’s live grant database for science teachers, grant deadlines are most common in Q1, accounting for 28.4% of all submission dates. The slowest period for new grant opportunities in this category falls in Q3, making it a less competitive time for preparation and strategic planning.
Grants for science teachers support professional development, classroom technology, STEM curriculum development, and student engagement in scientific inquiry. Funders seek to strengthen science literacy through these grants, help educators inspire students, and foster a passion for scientific learning.
On average, grants for science teachers provide funding between $250 and $25,000,000, with typical awards falling around $13,500 (median) and $330,109 (average). These insights can help nonprofits align their funding requests with what grantmakers typically offer in this space.
There are $221.3 million in grants available for science teachers, funded by federal agencies like the National Science Foundation (NSF), private organizations such as the McGraw Foundation, and corporations like Boeing.
Science teachers and organizations applying for grants should highlight the following:
Want to improve your grant prospecting strategy? Master the process with our detailed guide to grant prospect research.
Instrumentl helps science teachers identify and apply for funding by curating best-fit grants, tracking deadlines, and offering funder insights. Learn more about Instrumentl’s features on our product overview page.