Skip to main content
Main content

Best Missouri Grants for Nonprofits

Find nonprofit grants in Missouri, including opportunities in St. Louis, Kansas City, and Springfield. Updated listings for 501(c)(3) organizations statewide.

10,000+

Available grants

$2.60B

Total funding

$5K

Median grant

10,000+ grants
$2.60B total
$5K median

Skip the search. Get matched with grants that fit your non-profit.

Skip the search.

Get matched with grants that actually fit.

Smart recommendations based on your profile — in minutes.

Find me grants

Filters

9,746 Results based on applied filters

ASPCA Spay/Neuter Grants: Increasing Spay/Neuter Surgeries

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
Private
United States
US $10,000 - US $100,000

2026 ASPCA Grants for Shelters and Spay/Neuter Clinics

The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® (ASPCA®) is offering up to $14 million in grants to support shelters and spay/neuter clinics in meeting the needs of vulnerable animals throughout the United States, including addressing the shortfall in available spay/neuter surgeries. We will fund qualified proposals that support:

  • Critical shelter infrastructure
  • Strengthening shelter essentials
  • Increasing the number of spay/neuter surgeries year-over-year 
  • Major capital projects that increase spay/neuter capacity
  • Special projects that increase spay/neuter capacity

Spay/Neuter Grants

Increasing Spay/Neuter Surgeries

Only one application per agency/organization will be considered. 

Applicants may choose only one of the five funding categories. Our interest is in meeting your most pressing needs in one of the offered categories; we do not have our own preference for funding one category over another. We will fund the most compelling proposals, regardless of category chosen.

Animal Welfare - Domestic Animals & Pets

ASPCA Spay/Neuter Grants: Major Capital Projects

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
Private
United States
US $100,000 - US $500,000

2026 ASPCA Grants for Shelters and Spay/Neuter Clinics

The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® (ASPCA®) is offering up to $14 million in grants to support shelters and spay/neuter clinics in meeting the needs of vulnerable animals throughout the United States, including addressing the shortfall in available spay/neuter surgeries. We will fund qualified proposals that support:

  • Critical shelter infrastructure
  • Strengthening shelter essentials
  • Increasing the number of spay/neuter surgeries year-over-year 
  • Major capital projects that increase spay/neuter capacity
  • Special projects that increase spay/neuter capacity

Spay/Neuter Grants

Spay/Neuter Major Capital Projects

Only one application per agency/organization will be considered. 

Applicants may choose only one of the five funding categories. Our interest is in meeting your most pressing needs in one of the offered categories; we do not have our own preference for funding one category over another. We will fund the most compelling proposals, regardless of category chosen.

Animal Welfare - Domestic Animals & Pets

ASPCA Spay/Neuter Grants: Special Projects

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
Private
United States
US $10,000 - US $100,000
The ASPCA is offering up to $14 million in Spay/Neuter Grants for shelters and clinics across the U.S. to enhance spay/neuter services for vulnerable animals. Proposals can address critical infrastructure needs and major capital projects to increase spay/neuter capacity. Only one application per organization is permitted, and applicants must choose one funding category. The focus is on compelling proposals that meet the most urgent needs.
Animal Welfare - Domestic Animals & Pets

Amy Adina Schulman Memorial Fund Grant

Amy Adina Schulman Memorial Fund
Association/Society
Canada, United States
Unspecified amount

The Amy Adina Schulman Memorial Fund

The Amy Adina Schulman Memorial Fund is a Princeton, New Jersey-based endowment fund providing grants to individuals, young adults who volunteer or intern for progressive social action projects or programs in an area of their interest and commitment. The Amy Adina Fund also sponsors a lecture each year on a relevant and timely topic related to its educational mission.

The Amy Adina Schulman Memorial Fund was started in 1987 one year after Amy Adina, 20, died suddenly while a student and activist at Rutgers University. It is a realization of her family and her communities’ desire to celebrate her life, to fulfill her dreams and her potential. Since its inception, almost 1,500 grants have been awarded for work in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East, and the United States—nearly $1,000,000 in total. The Amy Adina Schulman Memorial Fund is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.

About Our Grants

Small grants (depending on length of service), are awarded to as many applicants as possible rather than giving larger amounts to fewer individuals. The number of awards has grown each year thanks to annual contributions as well as to gifts sent to the Fund to honor special occasions and life cycle events.

Social Justice / Human Rights Environment Poverty Alleviation & Services +4 more

Fiscal Year (FY) 2027 AmeriCorps Seniors RSVP Competition

Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Up to US $75,350
The Fiscal Year 2027 AmeriCorps Seniors RSVP Competition invites communities to apply for funding aimed at engaging adults aged 55 and older in addressing pressing local needs. Through national service and volunteerism, AmeriCorps strengthens communities and fosters civic engagement. This open competition spans all states and territories, encouraging organizations to harness the skills and expertise of older adults to enhance community well-being and promote a culture of service.
Community Services Senior Services Volunteerism & Philanthropy

OVC FY 2026 Services for Victims of Human Trafficking

US Department of Justice: Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
US $400,000 - US $950,000
The OVC FY 2026 Services for Victims of Human Trafficking aims to enhance victim service programs across the United States. This initiative supports victims by providing critical services to address their diverse needs, including mental health support and assistance with legal challenges. By funding comprehensive programs, the Office for Victims of Crime seeks to combat human trafficking effectively and promote recovery for affected individuals, ensuring their rights and well-being are prioritized.
Human Trafficking Crime Victim Services

OVC FY 2026 Preventing Trafficking of Girls

US DOJ: Office of Justice Programs
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Up to US $500,000
The OVC FY 2026 Preventing Trafficking of Girls program aims to provide crucial prevention and early intervention services for girls at risk of human trafficking. This initiative, backed by the US DOJ's Office of Justice Programs, supports efforts to protect vulnerable populations, including young women up to age 25, from both sex and labor trafficking. Applicants are encouraged to outline their strategies to effectively serve survivors and address diverse needs in their proposals.
Women & Girl Services Human Trafficking Crime Victim Services

Nonprofit Partnership Grant Program

Jackson County Missouri
State/Local Government
Jackson County, Missouri
Up to US $1,500,000

Nonprofit Partnership Grant ProgramJackson County, Missouri invites proposals from qualified non-profit organizations to receive competitive grant funding that directly serves and uplifts disadvantaged communities within the County. These funds are intended to support initiatives to promote equitable access to resources, improve quality of life, and address systemic disparities in areas such as housing, health, education, food insecurity, and community development.Jackson County recognizes that certain communities face historic and persistent barriers to opportunity. These barriers can stem from economic disinvestment, environmental hazards, limited access to healthcare, or systemic inequities in housing and employment. This grant program is designed to enable local organizations and agencies to address these challenges with innovative, impactful, and sustainable solutions.

Equitable & Affordable Housing Education Food Access & Hunger +2 more

Generative Performing Artist Awards

Charlotte Street Foundation
Private
Jackson County, Missouri
US $10,000

Charlotte Street

What We Do

  • Provide annual cash awards, project based grants, special commissions and specific travel opportunities to visual and generative performing artists
  • Provide free studios and performance and exhibition spaces to theater, dance, music, film/video and visual artists for the creation and presentation of new work
  • Facilitate venues and opportunities for public exposure to these exhibitions and performances, and facilitate artistic collaboration and exchange
  • Plan and collaborate on behalf of Kansas City artists and the arts community with philanthropic, business and civic leaders
  • Engage national philanthropic and cultural leaders with Kansas City artists and the arts community

Generative Performing Artist Awards

The Charlotte Street Generative Performing Artist Awards seek to recognize, encourage, and significantly support Kansas City-based artists creating original, exceptional new work in all genres of performance. Providing artists with financial support, critical recognition, and public exposure, these Awards aim to reward artistic accomplishment to date and to support the continued development of artists' work and careers. Artists must be generative artists—that is, the creators of original new work.

Awarded artists will be those who:

  • Create new, contemporary work 
  • Produce work that is innovative and/or experimental in terms of form, content, process, and/or presentation 
  • Demonstrate sustained commitment to deepening/expanding their work and generative practices

Through recognizing and supporting exceptional artists living and working in Kansas City, Charlotte Street seeks to empower and propel individual artists, enhance the artistic culture of our region, and increase Kansas City’s desirability as a place for artists to live and work.

Two recipients of the Charlotte Street Generative Performing Artist Fellow will receive:

  • An unrestricted cash grant of $10,000 
  • Assistance in the production of a video recording of a performance over the course of the grant cycle 
  • Recognition by Charlotte Street at the time of Award announcement and throughout the year, including through announcements to media, online promotion, special events, and more.

Criteria for selection:

  • Strength of artistic work to date 
  • Promise for future artistic achievement 
  • Commitment to & demonstration of innovation/experimentation in terms of form, content, process, and/or presentation 
  • Potential impact of Award on continued artistic development
Arts / Culture Access & Participation Performing Arts Artist Training & Development

Charlotte Street- Visual Artist Awards

Charlotte Street Foundation
Private
Jackson County, Missouri
US $10,000

Charlotte Street

What We Do

  • Provide annual cash awards, project based grants, special commissions and specific travel opportunities to visual and generative performing artists
  • Provide free studios and performance and exhibition spaces to theater, dance, music, film/video and visual artists for the creation and presentation of new work
  • Facilitate venues and opportunities for public exposure to these exhibitions and performances, and facilitate artistic collaboration and exchange
  • Plan and collaborate on behalf of Kansas City artists and the arts community with philanthropic, business and civic leaders
  • Engage national philanthropic and cultural leaders with Kansas City artists and the arts community

Charlotte Street Visual Artist Awards

The Charlotte Street Visual Artist Awards recognize and significantly support Kansas City-based visual artists of all media who are creating exceptional contemporary work. Providing artists with financial support, critical recognition, and public exposure, these awards reward artistic accomplishments to date and support the continued development of artists’ work and careers.  

Awarded artists will be those who:

  • Generate exceptional new work as visual artists
  • Create work that is accomplished, imaginative, and authentic
  • Demonstrate sustained commitment to their work artistic practices

Through recognizing and supporting exceptional artists living and working in the Kansas City metro area, Charlotte Street seeks to empower and propel individual artists, enhance the artistic culture of our region, and increase Kansas City’s desirability as a place for artists to live and work.

Three recipients of the Charlotte Street Visual Artist Awards receive:

  • An unrestricted cash grant of $10,000 
  • Recognition by Charlotte Street at the time of the Award announcement and throughout the year as a Charlotte Street Visual Artist Fellow—including announcements to media, online promotion, special event features and more 
  • Inclusion in the Charlotte Street Visual Artist Award exhibition in respected Kansas City Art Institution (past exhibitions have been held at the Emily & Todd Voth Artspace, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art, Spencer Museum of Art), accompanied by a printed brochure with images and commissioned writing about their work.

Criteria for selection:

  • Strength of submitted artistic portfolio to date
  • Promise and desire for future artistic achievement
  • Commitment to and demonstration of innovation and experimentation in terms of form, content, process, and/or presentation
  • Potential impact of Award on continued artistic development
Artist Training & Development Arts / Culture Access & Participation Visual Arts

National Bycatch Reduction Engineering Program (BREP) - FY2026/27

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
US $50,000 - US $400,000
The National Bycatch Reduction Engineering Program (BREP) for FY2026/27 offers competitive grants aimed at supporting non-Federal researchers. This initiative, governed by the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, focuses on developing innovative fishing practices and gear technologies to minimize bycatch and reduce post-release mortality of non-target species. By addressing bycatch reduction, the program seeks to enhance the sustainability of U.S. fisheries and aquaculture, aligning with the National Marine Fisheries Service's conservation goals.
Sustainability Ichthyology (Fish) Aquaculture +1 more

F26AS00071 Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund: Habitat Conservation Plan Land Acquisition Grants

US Department of the Interior: Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
US $10,000 - US $26,000,000
The Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund supports habitat conservation through land acquisition grants. Established in 1997, this program aims to minimize conflicts between listed species conservation and land use. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service provides matching grants to state agencies for projects that ensure the long-term protection of habitats. By acquiring land or conservation easements, this initiative facilitates species recovery and helps prevent future listings under the Endangered Species Act, enhancing overall ecosystem health.
Environmental Conservation Habitat & Ecosystem Restoration Land / Habitat Conservation

Assisting Specialty Crop Exports: Low Oxygen Storage and Packaging Systems for U.S. Tree Nuts with Phytosanitary Traceability

Foreign Agricultural Service
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Up to US $2,000,000
The Assisting Specialty Crop Exports initiative aims to enhance U.S. specialty crop market access by developing low-oxygen storage and packaging systems for tree nuts. By addressing phytosanitary requirements and pest control, the initiative supports producers in maintaining product quality while complying with international standards. This funding opportunity from the Foreign Agricultural Service encourages innovative solutions that can improve export processes and reduce reliance on costly fumigation methods, ultimately benefiting U.S. agribusiness and ensuring competitiveness in global markets.
Agricultural Crops Insect Pest Control Agricultural Pest Management +1 more

Tribal Colleges Education Equity Grants Program (363700)

USDA: National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)
Federal Government
United States
Up to US $228,571
The Tribal Colleges Education Equity Grants Program aims to enhance educational capacity in food and agricultural sciences for Native Alaskan and American Indian students. This initiative marks the start of a new four-year funding cycle focused on key priorities such as curriculum development, faculty training, student experiential learning, and essential teaching tools. By fostering recruitment and retention, the program seeks to strengthen strategic partnerships within tribal education systems.
Education Education - Higher Education Native American Services +2 more

F26AS00105 National Fish Passage Program

Fish and Wildlife Service
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Up to US $1,000,000
The National Fish Passage Program (NFPP) offers vital assistance for removing barriers to aquatic life, enhancing safety, and promoting local economies. By investing in projects like culvert replacements and floodplain restorations, the program not only supports native fish populations but also delivers significant economic benefits, estimated at $1.5 million for every $1 million invested. With a recent allocation of $15 million, including $5 million for specific restoration initiatives, NFPP continues to advance aquatic connectivity nationwide.
Habitat & Ecosystem Restoration Ichthyology (Fish) Fish Conservation

Small Instruments and Modern Equipment for Shared-use Biomedical Research Facilities and Resources (S15 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

US Dept. of Health & Human Services: National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
US $25,000 - US $350,000
The Small Instruments and Modern Equipment program invites shared-use biomedical research facilities to apply for funding to purchase small instruments or scientific equipment. These resources, which may include core facilities and biorepositories, aim to enhance operational efficiency and support the use of innovative technologies. Funding is specifically targeted for instruments that produce outputs beyond traditional digital data, excluding highly specialized or building-level infrastructure equipment.
Biomechanics Biomedical informatics

Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs Research Network

US HHS: Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs Research Network aims to enhance the lives of children and youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN) and their families. By establishing a robust research infrastructure, the program will generate evidence-based solutions to foster well-being and community engagement. It focuses on identifying effective interventions and measures that can be integrated into essential services and supports, ultimately helping CYSHCN thrive throughout their lives.
Disability Care & Services Health Policy & Advocacy Intellectual / Developmental Disabilities +2 more

Regional Excellence for Access to Comprehensive Care for Hemophilia Networks (REACH Networks)

US HHS: Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Up to US $450,000
The Regional Excellence for Access to Comprehensive Care for Hemophilia Networks (REACH Networks) aims to enhance access to coordinated, evidence-based care for individuals with hemophilia and related disorders. This initiative will broaden access to comprehensive care, implement quality improvement projects, and provide ongoing training and education for Hemophilia Treatment Center staff. The focus is on improving best practices for comprehensive, collaborative care, including effective lifespan transitions for patients.
Hematological Systems

Teaching Excellence Award

The Research Foundation
Private
Clay County, Missouri, Jackson County, Missouri
US $1,500

Who We Are

The Research Foundation invests in health-centered programs and partnerships that benefit health care students and professionals, patients, and people in the Kansas City community.

Nursing Faculty Development

The Research Foundation provides scholarships and awards to nursing faculty.

Teaching Excellence Awards

The Research Foundation awards nursing faculty members who make a positive difference in the teaching climate at their college or university.

Nursing Teacher Development & Training

RFP: Strengthening Leadership Capacity of Local Arts Agencies

Americans for the Arts Inc.
Private
United States
Unspecified amount

About Americans for the Arts

Building Collective Power for the Arts

Americans for the Arts is the nation's leading arts advocacy organization. We mobilize advocates, produce trusted research, and secure bipartisan wins that protect funding and expand arts access nationwide — work we've been doing for more than 65 years.

Americans for the Arts advances the people, organizations, and systems supporting arts and culture across America through advocacy, research, and national convening.

We envision a nation where freedom of creative expression is upheld as a fundamental human right, where arts and culture are woven into the fabric of civic life, resourced in every community, and accessible to everyone.

Request for Proposals (RFP)

Strengthening Leadership Capacity of Local Arts Agencies

Given the essential role of LAAs, and to meet this important moment, AFTA seeks an energized and experienced consulting team with expertise to help it develop a comprehensive strategy to strengthen leadership and field capacity across the LAA ecosystem. This work is not intended to operate in isolation, but rather to complement and build upon existing efforts already underway in the field. The focus is on identifying where AFTA can add value through targeted, strategic support that enhances and aligns with broader sector-wide initiatives. 

This effort will focus on empowering LAA agency leaders—a critical component of AFTA’s strategic direction—to expand their capacity, foster innovation, and advance equity in a rapidly evolving environment. Building on existing efforts across the field, AFTA will invest in strong, effective LAA leadership, broaden cultural access and participation nationwide, and position the field for a more vibrant, resilient, and sustainable future. 

With approximately 2,200 LAAs nationally validated in AFTA’s LAA Wayfinder, the selected consulting team will help AFTA gain a deeper understanding of the gaps, needs and opportunities shaping LAA leadership capacity, with attention to Native, rural, small, midsize, and large communities, and identify where AFTA is uniquely positioned to contribute. These insights will guide AFTA’s future direction in its service to LAAs nationwide and ensure AFTA’s contributions complement—rather than duplicate—the work of other entities, collectively strengthening the broader LAA ecosystem.  

In addition, by intentionally working in partnership with peer organizations and stakeholders across the field—and by understanding gaps in coverage and opportunities for growth—AFTA will be positioned to work with partners to support the expansion of the LAA network in communities where local public cultural infrastructure is limited or absent. This collaborative approach will help ensure more equitable access to arts and culture while reinforcing the role of LAAs as essential community anchors, particularly in underserved regions. 

Art & Culture American Art Nonprofit Growth & Development +1 more

Scholarly Achievement Award

The Research Foundation
Private
Clay County, Missouri, Jackson County, Missouri
US $1,500

Who We Are

The Research Foundation invests in health-centered programs and partnerships that benefit health care students and professionals, patients, and people in the Kansas City community.

Nursing Faculty Development

The Research Foundation provides scholarships and awards to nursing faculty.

Scholarly Achievement Awards

The Research Foundation recognizes nursing faculty members who are advancing the teaching, research, and practice of nursing.

Nursing Teacher Development & Training

Psychiatric Research Fellowship

American Psychiatric Association Foundation
Private
United States
Up to US $45,000

About the Foundation

There is no health without mental health. The APA Foundation is working in your community to provide the support and resources we all need to prioritize mental wellbeing where you live, learn, work, worship, and play.

Our Mission

Promote the mental health and well-being of individuals and communities.

Our Vision

A mentally healthy nation for all – where we live, learn, work, worship, and play.

Psychiatric Research Fellowship

The Psychiatric Research Fellowship provides funding for an early research career psychiatrist to design and conduct a health services/policy-related research study using national data housed at the APA. The Fellow's research activities will be carried out under the supervision and guidance of a mentor at his/her institution in collaboration with his/her mentor(s) at the APA Division of Research. This vital program will enable the APA and APA Foundation to actively participate in sustaining and strengthening the clinical investigators workforce specifically in psychiatry.

Program Benefits

  • Receive funding (up to $45,000 per year) towards a research study that will address a major research topic impacting psychiatric practice.
  • Receive mentorship from established researchers in the field of psychiatry in the design and implementation of his/her research study.
  • Access to secondary national data (e.g., CMS Claims data; APA Registry data) to carry out his/her research study.
  • Present his/her research at one or more APA meetings.
  • Opportunity to attend additional meetings that provide further mentorship in psychiatric research (e.g., Early Research Career Breakfast).
  • Have access to a lifetime network of APA member experts working in the field of psychiatric research.
  • Establish relationships and peer-mentorship with a diverse group of residents and fellows with similar career interests and goals.
  • Participate on an assigned APA Council or APAF initiative where organizational decisions are made.
  • Gain an understanding of APA Governance through service on an APA Council, Committee or APAF initiative.
  • Appear in the APA Convocation of Distinguished Fellows Program Book listings.
Mental Health & Psychiatric Diseases Health Policy & Advocacy

BJA FY 2026 Crisis Response Training Program

Bureau of Justice Assistance
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Up to US $650,000
The BJA FY 2026 Crisis Response Training Program aims to enhance public safety and law enforcement effectiveness by providing critical training for officers in responding to individuals experiencing behavioral health crises. This funding opportunity supports state, local, and tribal governments in developing programs to improve responses to those with mental health conditions, intellectual disabilities, and other challenges. By equipping officers with essential skills and strategies, the program seeks to ensure safer interventions and better outcomes in crisis situations.
Crime & Justice Crisis Intervention

BJA FY 2026 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program—Local Formula

US Department of Justice: Bureau of Justice Assistance
Federal Government
United States
Up to US $4,964,030
The BJA FY 2026 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program offers formula funding to support local governments in enhancing public safety. This grant aids in hiring personnel, purchasing essential equipment, and providing training and technical assistance to address crime and safety challenges. Applicants are encouraged to verify their eligibility for direct JAG funding from BJA before submitting their applications. The deadline for full applications is October 16, 2026, at 8:59 p.m. ET.
Crime & Justice Crime Victim Services

Innovative Research to Improve Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (NHPI) Health Outcomes (R34 - Clinical Trial Optional)

US Dept. of Health & Human Services: National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD) is offering funding for innovative research aimed at improving health outcomes for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander populations. This grant will support preparatory and pilot activities that focus on understanding health disparities, testing interventions for chronic diseases, and promoting health behavior changes in collaboration with community partners. Projects should address critical health issues such as cancer, diabetes, and maternal health.
Health & Medicine Indigenous Health Systems Native American Services +2 more

PeDRA PHACE-LUMBAR Challenge Grant

Pediatric Dermatology Research Alliance Inc
Private
United States
Up to US $40,000

Pediatric Dermatology Research Alliance Inc 

PHACE syndrome is a neurocutaneous syndrome characterized by large segmental infantile hemangiomas of the face and scalp in association with congenital anomalies that may affect the posterior fossa of the brain, cerebral and cervical arteries, heart, and/or eyes. LUMBAR syndrome is the lower-body counterpart of PHACE, characterized by large segmental infantile hemangiomas of the lumbosacral, buttock or pelvic regions associated with urogenital, spinal, bony, anorectal, and/or renal abnormalities. Those affected experience a wide range of comorbidities with significant psychosocial impact. We invite proposals for clinical research that improves diagnostic approaches, enhances quality of life, and addresses key aspects of disease burden and management.

Applications may be submitted by either a single investigator or multiple investigators at multiple institutions. A total of $40,000 is available and may be awarded as one large-scale project or as multiple smaller awards, depending on the number and quality of applications received. Equal consideration will be given to projects in either of the two award formats with decisions to be based upon merit and available funds.

Focus

Research should focus on PHACE and/or LUMBAR syndromes. Priority will be given to investigators who have not previously served as the senior investigator on an R01 NIH grant or equivalent, and to studies that include multidisciplinary teams with active roles for early-career investigators. Proposals that meaningfully integrate patient perspectives are strongly encouraged.

Important Details

  • Up to $40,000 will be funded to support one large-scale project for up to two years, or as multiple awards for smaller-scale projects

Musculoskeletal Diseases Skeletal Diseases

Career Women’s Network Scholarship Fund

Community Foundation of Central Georgia
Private
United States
Unspecified amount
The Career Women’s Network Scholarship Fund, established by the Community Foundation of Central Georgia, empowers non-traditional female students aged 25 and older to pursue higher education. This scholarship promotes leadership and personal development for women in the community, offering varying amounts each year. Recipients may renew their awards for up to four years, contingent on meeting eligibility criteria. The fund honors Katherine Walters, who valued education and aimed to assist women in achieving their academic goals.
Education - Higher Education Academic Scholarship Programs

Missouri Grants for Nonprofits Highlights

Missouri grants for nonprofits provide funding to support education, healthcare, rural development, and community engagement programs. The following grants empower organizations to tackle local challenges, enhance sustainability, and improve quality of life across Missouri.


Search Instrumentl's Missouri Grants Database


Discover 136 funding opportunities for nonprofits in Missouri, with $47.6M available. Instrumentl supports organizations with strategic grant discovery, deadline tracking tools, and funder insights to drive impactful programs across the state.

Grant Insights : Missouri Grants for Nonprofits

Grant Availability

How common are grants in this category?

Common — grants in this category appear regularly across funding sources.

100+ Missouri grants for nonprofits grants for nonprofits in the United States, from private foundations to corporations seeking to fund grants for nonprofits.

37 Missouri grants for nonprofits over $25K in average grant size

29 Missouri grants for nonprofits over $50K in average grant size

25 Missouri grants for nonprofits supporting general operating expenses

100+ Missouri grants for nonprofits supporting programs / projects

3,000+ Grants on Instrumentl focused on Education

2,000+ Grants on Instrumentl focused on Human & Social Services

Grant Deadline Distribution

Over the past year, when are grant deadlines typically due for Missouri grants for Nonprofits?

Most grants are due in the first quarter.

Q1
33.7%
Q2
26.8%
Q3
18.7%
Q4
20.8%

Typical Funding Amounts

What's the typical grant amount funded for Missouri Grants for Nonprofits?

Grants are most commonly $13,750.

$375 $375 Min.
$13,750 $13.8 K Median
$587,301 $587.3 K Average
$40,331,313 $40.3 M Max.

Frequently asked questions

Missouri nonprofits have access to a vast selection of funding opportunities. Currently, more than 100+ unique grants are available, with a total of $47,571,363 in funding. The median grant award in Missouri is $13,750. Of these opportunities, 37 grants exceed $25,000, with 25 grants funding general operating expenses and 100+ grants funding specific programs and projects.

Missouri nonprofits can tap into a wide network of funding sources, including federal programs, private foundations, associations, and corporate sponsors. Here’s a breakdown of available grants:

  • Private funders: Private foundations offer the majority of funds in Missouri, with over 79 grants available, focusing on ecosystem restoration and environmental conservation.
  • State and Local Governments: The state of Missouri offers 25 grants, primarily for recreation, agriculture, and farming.
  • Corporate Funders: Corporate foundations support 21 grants, focusing on children’s mental health and public safety.

While government grants provide large awards, keep in mind that they require substantial compliance.

To maximize your chances of success, it's important to apply for grants in Missouri at the right time. According to current data, Q1 is the best time to submit applications, with 33.7% of grant deadlines falling during this quarter. Q2 and Q4 follow behind, accounting for 26.8% and 20.8% of grant deadlines, respectively. However, Q3 is the slowest, with only 18.7% of grants accepting applications. It is important to keep this data in mind when planning your annual grants strategy.

Grant funding in Missouri has greatly increased over the past several years. IRS funding reports indicate that the total grant funding in Missouri surged from $3.7 billion in 2021 to $4.5 billion in 2022. This marks a 22.12% increase in funding for Missouri. The largest areas for funding included single-organization support, professional societies and associations, and alliance/advocacy organizations. The top-funded counties in Missouri during this time were St. Louis County, Jackson County, and St. Louis City.

Finding the right grant can be overwhelming, but Instrumentl streamlines the grant discovery process by identifying specialized grants that align with nonprofit missions in Missouri. Beyond tracking the latest opportunities, the platform also sends deadline reminders, organizes multiple applications at once, and analyzes funder-giving trends to improve success rates.

If you are interested in finding foundation grants, see how Instrumentl can help.

Browse Missouri Grants by Focus Area

Filter Missouri Grants by Location

Browse Grants by Counties within Missouri

Adair County Andrew County Atchison County Audrain County Barry County Barton County Bates County Benton County Bollinger County Boone County Buchanan County Butler County Caldwell County Callaway County Camden County Cape Girardeau County Carroll County Carter County Cass County Cedar County Chariton County Christian County Clark County Clay County Clinton County Cole County Cooper County Crawford County Dade County Dallas County Daviess County DeKalb County Dent County Douglas County Dunklin County Franklin County Gasconade County Gentry County Greene County Grundy County Harrison County Henry County Hickory County Holt County Howard County Howell County Iron County Jackson County Jasper County Jefferson County Johnson County Knox County Laclede County Lafayette County Lawrence County Lewis County Lincoln County Linn County Livingston County Macon County Madison County Maries County Marion County McDonald County Mercer County Miller County Mississippi County Moniteau County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County New Madrid County Newton County Nodaway County Oregon County Osage County Ozark County Pemiscot County Perry County Pettis County Phelps County Pike County Platte County Polk County Pulaski County Putnam County Ralls County Randolph County Ray County Reynolds County Ripley County Saline County Schuyler County Scotland County Scott County Shannon County Shelby County St. Charles County St. Clair County Ste. Genevieve County St. Francois County St. Louis City St. Louis County Stoddard County Stone County Sullivan County Taney County Texas County Vernon County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Webster County Worth County Wright County

Browse Grants by Major US Cities within Missouri

Explore Grants Outside of Missouri

Browse Grants by Other States or Regions