Best Grants for Teachers in Texas in Indiana

East Chicago-based 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Indiana can apply for Foundations of East Chicago’s general operating grants, funding daily expenses like rent, utilities, office equipment, maintenance, and basic supplies. Awards up to US $12,500 must be spent between January 1 and August 31, 2026, with one application per organization and full financial documentation.

Indiana 501(c)(3) and similar tax-exempt education or human services organizations can apply for McGraw Foundation grants of US $2,000 - US $10,000 to support general operations, specific projects, or occasional capital needs. Grants generally favor groups in the greater Chicago area, so Indiana-based teacher and school programs may be eligible if they fit these priorities.

Indiana 501(c)(3) nonprofits running education, health, safety, or community enrichment programs can apply for Foundations of East Chicago’s program grants, with awards up to Up to US $35,000. Funding supports specific, outcome-focused programs, including equipment, software, materials, supplies, transportation, and rental space, which may benefit school- and teacher-led initiatives in Indiana.

Indiana researchers and institutions studying how demographics, social determinants, comorbidities, and behaviors influence cancer risk, diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship in Indiana can access funding through Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute. This one-year pilot program offers up to US $50,000, with priority for high-incidence cancers such as lung, colorectal, prostate, breast, pancreatic, and cervical cancer.

Graduate students researching drinking water quality, environmental science, or public health can receive funding to advance actionable solutions for current water industry challenges. Focused on water-related environmental research, the American Water Works Association’s Dr. Philip C. Singer Scholarship provides US $3,000 and may benefit Indiana educators pursuing advanced graduate studies or supervising such research.

Indiana 501(c)(3) nonprofits working on economic and workforce advancement, affordable housing, or community arts and culture can access funding through the Community Possible Grant Program. Grants from US Bancorp Foundation support organizations in designated U.S. Bank communities, with priority for leaders of color and programs advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion that may benefit teachers and education-related initiatives.

Nonprofit organizations and schools running environmental sustainability programs in Indiana can apply for $25,000 - $100,000 in programmatic support through American Honda Motor’s Environment Pillar Award. With a mission to support impactful community programs, Honda provides funding for decarbonization, clean energy, and efficient natural resource use projects that benefit communities where Honda associates live and work, including Texas and other eligible states.

Nonprofit charitable organizations running education, workforce, or community development programs in Indiana can apply for KeyBank Foundation’s community grants, with awards of US $10,000 - US $25,000. Grants from KeyBank Foundation help strengthen academic success, college and career preparation, financial literacy, and job readiness, which may benefit school-linked or teacher-partnered initiatives.

Nonprofit organizations providing education, job readiness, or child welfare services in Indiana can access funding through The Father's Table Foundation to build self-sufficiency for women and children. This highly selective grant supports scalable programs in areas like adult education, youth services, homelessness, and humanitarian aid, with awards up to US $750,000 for impactful, sustainable projects.

Indiana and nearby 501(c)(3) nonprofits providing education, social services, health, environment, or arts access may be eligible for general community grants. Focused on community well-being, the Patrick and Anna M Cudahy Fund invites organizations serving low-income and under-resourced populations to seek support for programs ranging from scholarships and housing to healthcare and cultural access.

Indiana educational institutions and 501(c)(3) charities can access funding and in-kind support through The Caesars Foundation for programs in education, workforce development, social equity, and related services. Teachers and schools in Indiana working on K–12 or post-secondary education, job readiness, or student support within eligible Caesars property communities may be eligible.

Indiana organizations co-leading cancer-related community programs with an IUSCCC faculty member can access funding to implement evidence-based interventions with evaluation components. Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute provides Indiana cancer-focused groups with up to US $15,000 for one-year projects addressing major cancers and risk behaviors, which may include school or teacher-partnered initiatives.

Undergraduate-focused higher education institutions in Indiana conducting biomedical and health-related research can apply for NIH Academic Research Enhancement Awards, with projects funded up to US $375,000. US Dept. of Health & Human Services: National Institutes of Health supports small-scale research that engages undergraduate students and strengthens campus research environments across eligible U.S. territories.

Accredited charities running humanitarian, educational, community, environmental, or arts projects, including those involving teachers in Indiana, can seek funding for high-quality, innovative initiatives. Roche supports global programs that promote sustainable development, engage employees, and may leverage its scientific expertise, logistics, and partnerships across humanitarian, science education, community development, and contemporary arts.

Agricultural producers, forest landowners, and Indian tribes in Indiana can receive support to enhance conservation practices and strengthen working lands through the Conservation Stewardship Program. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service helps eligible operations improve soil, water, wildlife habitat, and climate-smart agriculture and forestry through customized conservation plans and financial and technical assistance.

Early-career medical and health researchers at academic or research institutions in low- or middle-income countries can secure career development funding for independent clinical trial research. Grants from the National Institutes of Health help Indiana-connected educators and institutions collaborating with LMIC investigators support projects in areas like cancer, cardiovascular disease, mental health, and other global health priorities; awards are approximately US $140,000.

Indiana 501(c)(3) organizations with programs in education, environmental stewardship, or healthy and vibrant communities can apply for funding that benefits areas where Cleveland-Cliffs operates. Grants from Cleveland Cliffs Foundation help nonprofits enhance STEM learning, workforce readiness, community health, and neighborhood revitalization, which may include support for school and teacher-focused initiatives.

Nonprofit and charitable organizations with 501(c)(3) or 170(c)(1) status serving low- and moderate-income communities can seek program funding for community services, affordable housing, and economic and community development within Huntington’s footprint, including Indiana. Focused on community revitalization and equity, Huntington National Bank invites discussions of innovative partnerships through its local Community Development Relationship Managers.

Early-career health researchers in eligible low- and middle-income countries can apply for the Emerging Global Leader Award, which provides approximately US $140,000 for mentored research and career development. Administered by the National Institutes of Health, this award supports LMIC-based junior faculty whose projects address their country’s health priorities and training needs.

About CommonSpirit

A calling that defines and unites

At CommonSpirit Health, we passionately care for the most vulnerable, relentlessly innovate how and where healing can happen and believe in uniting to benefit the common good. Our expansive network spans diverse communities, uniquely positioning us to meet their changing needs, improve population health and help chart the path to health equity.

Our mission, vision and values inform every aspect of our work each day and remind us that we serve our patients, their families, our communities – and each other. Our community health, research and home health programs help us address the primary barriers to healthier communities.

Sponsorship requests

We’re proud to support nonprofits that expand access to care, advance health equity and healthier communities. Learn more about our priorities.

Supporting our communities

CommonSpirit Health and our local facilities support nonprofit organizations that share our mission, vision and values. We give priority to programs that improve access to care and promote health equity and healthier communities.

CommonSpirit is proud to support nonprofit organizations that help improve the health and well-being of our communities. Guided by our mission, vision and values, we prioritize projects that focus on advancing health equity, improving access to care and improving community wellness.

Indiana environmental and justice-focused organizations working on climate policy, Great Lakes protection, or drinking water issues can access funding through the Joyce Foundation. Grants support policy and advocacy to advance carbon-free electricity, protect Great Lakes freshwater, and ensure safe, affordable drinking water, with an emphasis on communities facing environmental inequities in Great Lakes states including Indiana.

The John Ben Snow Memorial Trust Grant supports educational programs and initiatives that assist individuals demonstrating financial need. Founded in 1975, it prioritizes funding for organizations that enhance educational opportunities, arts, culture, and community initiatives, particularly for youth and disadvantaged populations. The Trust encourages proposals from 501(c)(3) organizations, with grants typically ranging from $10,000 to $20,000. It also considers limited proposals in disabilities, environmental protection, and historic preservation, focusing on educational impact.

Biogen Corporate Sponsorships provide funding to support congresses, events, and initiatives in exchange for tangible benefits such as marketing opportunities and recognition. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis, and requests must be submitted 50 days in advance. Biogen considers various disease areas for sponsorship, including Alzheimer’s and Multiple Sclerosis. Approval depends on funding availability, alignment with interests, and event details, ensuring transparency for all potential sponsors.

About Regions

Regions Financial Corporation is a member of the S&P 500 Index and is one of the nation's largest full-service providers of consumer and commercial banking, wealth management and mortgage products and services. Regions serves customers across the South, Midwest and Texas.

Regions Foundation

Regions Foundation supports community investments that positively impact the communities served by Regions Bank. The Foundation engages in a grantmaking program focused on priorities including economic and community development; education and workforce readiness; and financial wellness. The Foundation is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) corporation funded primarily through contributions from Regions Bank.

Matching Gifts Program

Full-time associates and recent retirees (up to 5 years after retirement) of Regions and its affiliated companies can request a Regions Matching Gift to eligible organizations. The recipient organization must be a 501(c) or 170(c) organization located in the Regions footprint (except for accredited educational institutions, which may be located anywhere in the United States) and has a primary mission that clearly fits one of these categories:

• Economic and community development: Supporting economic prosperity through affordable housing, job creation, small-business development, homebuyer education and retention, neighborhood revitalization and stabilization, food security/hunger relief.
• Education and workforce readiness: Supporting career prosperity through student competency and skill building, college and career readiness, educational access and success, credential building and employment and educator training and resources.
• Financial wellness: Supporting financial prosperity through K-12 and college financial education, adult and workforce financial empowerment.
• Arts and culture: Organizations that promote visual or performing arts, historic or science museums, zoos, botanical gardens, libraries, parks or public radio and television.
• Service members and Veterans: Organizations that have a primary mission of supporting U.S. military service members and veterans.
• Individuals with disabilities: Organizations that have a primary mission of supporting individuals with disabilities.

Regions Matching Gifts for Recent Retirees

Retirees of Regions and its affiliated companies are eligible for the Matching Gift Program for up to 5 years after retirement (the gift date must be within the first 5 years of retirement). Regions will match donations of $25 or more, up to a total of $1,000 per year per retiree.

The Regions Community Affairs team will contact the organization on your behalf to verify the gift and review eligibility.

About Regions

Regions Financial Corporation is a member of the S&P 500 Index and is one of the nation's largest full-service providers of consumer and commercial banking, wealth management and mortgage products and services. Regions serves customers across the South, Midwest and Texas.

Regions Foundation

Regions Foundation supports community investments that positively impact the communities served by Regions Bank. The Foundation engages in a grantmaking program focused on priorities including economic and community development; education and workforce readiness; and financial wellness. The Foundation is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) corporation funded primarily through contributions from Regions Bank.

Matching Gifts Program

Full-time associates and recent retirees (up to 5 years after retirement) of Regions and its affiliated companies can request a Regions Matching Gift to eligible organizations. The recipient organization must be a 501(c) or 170(c) organization located in the Regions footprint (except for accredited educational institutions, which may be located anywhere in the United States) and has a primary mission that clearly fits one of these categories:

• Economic and community development: Supporting economic prosperity through affordable housing, job creation, small-business development, homebuyer education and retention, neighborhood revitalization and stabilization, food security/hunger relief.
• Education and workforce readiness: Supporting career prosperity through student competency and skill building, college and career readiness, educational access and success, credential building and employment and educator training and resources.
• Financial wellness: Supporting financial prosperity through K-12 and college financial education, adult and workforce financial empowerment.
• Arts and culture: Organizations that promote visual or performing arts, historic or science museums, zoos, botanical gardens, libraries, parks or public radio and television.
• Service members and Veterans: Organizations that have a primary mission of supporting U.S. military service members and veterans.
• Individuals with disabilities: Organizations that have a primary mission of supporting individuals with disabilities.

Regions Matching Gifts for Full-Time Associates

Regions supports organizations important to our associates through the Regions Matching Gifts Program. This program, which is open for use for all full-time Regions associates, affiliate associates and recent retirees, allows you to make an even greater difference to your favorite charities by doubling your tax-deductible contributions to these organizations. 

The Clif Family Foundation Open Call invites 501(c)(3) organizations to apply for grants supporting general operating costs or specific projects. With a focus on regenerative farming, food worker health, climate justice, and food access, the foundation aims to empower grassroots initiatives. Grants range from $5,000 to $50,000, with applications reviewed twice a year. Deadlines are March 1 and August 1, and announcements occur about four months post-deadline.

The CFGFW Agile Grants program, offered by the Community Foundation of Greater Fort Wayne, provides funding up to $20,000 for innovative projects that enhance the community's quality of life. Emphasizing diversity and inclusion, these grants support various issue areas, including education, health, and arts. Applications are accepted from March to October, and organizations can apply for new initiatives or significant enhancements to existing programs. This initiative aims to create lasting, positive impacts across Allen County and Northeast Indiana.