Best Forestry Grants in Montana

Nonprofit charities, public education institutions, and government entities serving Weyerhaeuser communities in Montana can seek grants over US $1,000 for community programs, including environmental stewardship and forestry-related initiatives. Weyerhaeuser Giving Fund prioritizes projects that meet local needs, demonstrate strong community support, and create measurable quality-of-life impacts in eligible U.S. and Canadian locations.

Urban forestry researchers and organizations in Montana seeking US $10,000 - US $30,000 for collaborative research or projects can apply to the Bob Skiera Memorial Fund Building Bridges Initiative. With a mission to advance forestry, Tree Fund supports work that helps arborists and urban forest managers communicate the value of trees with planners, engineers, and other professionals.

Montana nonprofits, tribal entities, and certain government or research institutions planning capital construction, renovation, or property purchases can access funding through M J Murdock Charitable Trust, with awards typically more than US $50,000. Organizations working in areas like community services, environmental stewardship, education, or health that have secured a significant share of project funding may be eligible.

Nonprofits, tribal entities, and select government institutions needing new equipment or technology can access funding from M J Murdock Charitable Trust for capacity-building projects in Montana and the broader Pacific Northwest, with awards typically more than US $50,000. Forestry and trail organizations with regional impact and strong partnerships may be especially competitive.

Mature 501(c)(3) nonprofits, tribal entities, and select government institutions in Montana can receive more than US $50,000 to expand programs and add staff through the M J Murdock Charitable Trust’s Strategic Project Grants. Forestry and environmental stewardship organizations may be eligible if their projects build long-term capacity and significantly impact the Pacific Northwest region.

Montana forestry and sustainability-focused organizations, nonprofits, and educational institutions can access funding for scholarships, workforce development, health and well-being, and environmental projects. Through the Canfor Good Things Come From Trees Foundation, eligible groups in Canada and the U.S. may receive approximately US $1,000 to support community, sustainability, and forestry-related initiatives.