Rolling deadline
US $2,500
The Connect Kids to Swimming Instruction Transportation Grant Program in New York aims to enhance swimming accessibility for school-age children by reimbursing transportation costs. This initiative, part of Governor Hochul's NY SWIMS, emphasizes the importance of swimming instruction in preventing drowning, particularly among children aged 1-4. Eligible organizations can apply for funding up to $250,000 per fiscal year, supporting their efforts to provide safe swimming experiences across New York State.
Rolling deadline
Up to US $25,000
The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation supports projects in the humanities, performing arts, and research libraries, emphasizing excellence in scholarship and creativity. Eligible organizations include U.S. not-for-profits and institutions that enhance the cultural heritage through historical studies, literature, and the arts. The Foundation favors projects that foster collaboration across disciplines, particularly those benefiting European and American history and letters. With a focus on excellence, it aims to broaden access to humanities resources and experiences.
Letter of inquiry due Apr 19, 2026
Unspecified amount
The Grigg-Lewis Foundation Grant supports projects benefiting residents of Eastern Niagara County and Western New York. The foundation focuses on arts, education, health, and community improvement. Grants of $90,000 or more are reviewed quarterly, while smaller requests are considered at staff discretion. Applicants must demonstrate sustainability and provide a 501(c)(3) letter. The foundation prioritizes collaborations among nonprofits but gives lower priority to scholarships and religious organizations not historically supported by its founder.
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Full proposal due Apr 24, 2026
Up to US $20,000
The George R. Davis Fund for Lowville supports programs that enhance the quality of life for residents in the Village and Town of Lowville. Established in memory of the late Judge George R. Davis, the fund focuses on human/social needs, cultural activities, and youth development. Grants of up to $20,000 are available to eligible 501(c)(3) organizations, promoting community building and recreational activities across Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence counties.
Letter of inquiry due Apr 30, 2026
Unspecified amount
Con Edison is committed to fostering a clean and equitable energy future by supporting community-based organizations in New York City and Westchester. Focus areas include climate change adaptation, social justice initiatives, and clean energy careers. The funding prioritizes programs that serve historically marginalized communities, promote environmental stewardship, and enhance economic opportunities. Through these efforts, Con Edison aims to empower local organizations to address systemic inequities and build resilience against climate challenges.
Applications due May 1, 2026
Up to US $5,000
The A. Lindsay and Olive B. O'Connor Foundation offers grants under $5,000 to improve quality of life in rural Delaware County, NY. Eligible applicants include municipalities and 501(c)(3) organizations, focusing on projects that directly benefit the community. The foundation supports a variety of initiatives, including health, education, arts, and environmental preservation. Notably, it requires a $1 match for each dollar requested and imposes a three-year waiting period for reapplicants.
Full proposal due May 1, 2026
US $2,500 - US $10,000
The Iroquois Community Grant Program, established in 2007, aims to enhance the quality of life in communities hosting Iroquois facilities through funding initiatives focused on environmental preservation, passive recreation, historic preservation, and arts and culture. Grants range from $2,500 to $10,000 and are available to local governments and nonprofit organizations. The program prioritizes projects that demonstrate community involvement and alignment with grant objectives, fostering sustainable benefits for the communities served.
Letter of inquiry due May 4, 2026
Unspecified amount
The New York State Historic Marker Grant Program, initiated by the William G. Pomeroy Foundation, aims to preserve local history through the installation of historical markers. This program celebrates significant events, people, and places from 1683 to 1925, having funded over 1,150 markers statewide since 2006. Applicants must provide detailed historical documentation to ensure accuracy, as well as adhere to specific placement guidelines to enhance community engagement and tourism.
Applications due Jun 1, 2026
Up to US $650
The NYSCA/GHHN Preservation Supplies Grant, funded by the New York State Council on the Arts and the Greater Hudson Heritage Network, provides financial assistance for collection management supplies to museums and cultural organizations in New York State. Eligible applicants can request up to $650 to purchase essential materials, such as storage boxes and acid-free tissue paper, to support the preservation of their collections. This grant aims to enhance the care and management of historical artifacts across the state.
Applications due Jun 1, 2026
Up to US $15,000
The Kurt Weill Foundation Grant Program supports colleges, universities, and amateur performing arts organizations with funding up to $15,000 for production expenses related to the works of Kurt Weill and Marc Blitzstein. The program promotes diversity, equity, and inclusion by ensuring grant recipients adhere to non-discrimination policies. Eligible projects include original performances of stage and concert works, with particular emphasis on student-led productions. Applications are reviewed by an independent advisory panel.
Applications due Jun 1, 2026
Unspecified amount
The Kurt Weill Foundation Grant Program for Media supports non-profit organizations seeking funding for projects that highlight the works and lives of Kurt Weill, Lotte Lenya, and Marc Blitzstein. Since its inception in 1983, the Foundation has awarded over $5 million, prioritizing diversity, equity, and inclusion in its funding practices. Eligible projects include radio, television, film, and multimedia productions. Applications are evaluated by an independent advisory panel based on established criteria.
Applications due Jun 1, 2026
Unspecified amount
The Kurt Weill Foundation Grant Program supports professional performances of musical works by Kurt Weill and Marc Blitzstein. Eligible applicants include professional opera, theater, dance companies, and orchestras, with funding prioritizing original versions and orchestrations. Since its inception, the Foundation has awarded over $5 million in grants, emphasizing diversity and inclusion. The program encourages innovative projects while maintaining artistic integrity, ensuring that selected works reflect the legacy of these influential composers.
Applications due Jun 1, 2026
Unspecified amount
The Kurt Weill Foundation Grant Program for Publication Assistance supports authors and not-for-profit publishers in covering expenses related to preparing manuscripts for publication in respected scholarly mediums. This includes editing, indexing, design, and reproduction fees for works focusing on Kurt Weill, Lotte Lenya, or Marc Blitzstein. All publications must undergo peer review. The program aims to enhance the appreciation of these artists' legacies while promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion in the arts.
Applications due Jun 1, 2026
Unspecified amount
The Kurt Weill Foundation Grant Program offers financial assistance for scholarly symposia and conferences related to the works of Kurt Weill, Lotte Lenya, and Marc Blitzstein. Eligible organizations can apply for funding to support educational activities, including workshops and conferences. Since its inception, the foundation has awarded over $5 million in grants, emphasizing principles of diversity, equity, and inclusion in its evaluation process. Applications are reviewed by an independent advisory panel.
Applications due Jun 5, 2026
US $10,000
The Architecture + Design Independent Projects Grants program, a collaboration between the New York State Council on the Arts and The Architectural League of New York, offers 25 grants of $10,000 each for innovative design proposals. Open to individuals and teams in various design fields, including architecture and graphic design, this initiative encourages creative exploration and public engagement with design. Applications will be evaluated by a panel of design experts, ensuring support for impactful projects that advance the discipline.
Applications due Jun 12, 2026
Unspecified amount
The Park & Trail Partnership Grants provide up to $150,000 in matching funds to enhance the stewardship and public access of New York's parks and historic sites. Funded by the NYS Environmental Protection Fund, these grants support projects that improve public engagement, sustainability, and visibility for nonprofit organizations. Eligible applicants include 501(c)(3) organizations focused on preservation and education. Projects must promote community involvement and can include interpretive signage, marketing plans, and shared consultant services.
Applications due Jun 20, 2026
US $5,000 - US $30,000
The WHDC Community Benefits Grant Awards aim to enhance the quality of life in West Harlem by funding projects that meet essential community needs. Prioritizing areas such as affordable housing, education, and economic development, the grant supports nonprofits serving Manhattan Community District 9. Eligible applicants must demonstrate measurable goals and a commitment to the community, ensuring that funded projects directly benefit local residents while adhering to specific funding guidelines.
Letter of inquiry due Jun 26, 2026
Up to US $150,000
The Park & Trail Partnership Grants program supports the hiring of permanent staff to enhance the professionalism and sustainability of organizations dedicated to New York's parks and trails. Grants, up to $100,000 over two years, require a 20% cash match and aim to improve staffing capacity for better community outreach and operational stability, ultimately fostering increased volunteer engagement and fundraising efforts.
Applications due Jul 18, 2026
Up to US $15,000
The Zoos, Botanical Gardens, and Aquaria Operational Support Grant Program provides essential funding for local governments and non-profits to maintain and operate natural specimen collections. This program evaluates applicants based on their administrative strength, collection quality, and public service level. Funded through New York State's Environmental Protection Fund, it aims to support educational initiatives and secure the preservation of diverse biological collections for the benefit of the community.
Applications due Jul 31, 2026
Up to US $675,000
The Historic Preservation Grant Program, part of the Environmental Protection Fund, supports projects enhancing parks and historic sites in New York. This matching grant program aims to acquire, develop, and improve properties listed on state or national registers, ensuring long-term public benefits through preservation covenants and conservation easements. Applicants, including municipalities and nonprofits, are evaluated on criteria such as project significance, public awareness, and the ability to complete the project effectively, fostering stewardship of historic resources.
Applications due Aug 7, 2026
Up to US $500,000
The Robert D. L. Gardiner Foundation, established in 1987, supports the study of Long Island history and its impact on the American experience. It funds projects focused on education, historic preservation, and community engagement, particularly in the Town of Islip and Suffolk County. Grants range from $50,000 to $500,000, with matching options available. Eligible applicants include non-profit organizations and historical societies dedicated to preserving cultural heritage, ensuring that the region's rich history is understood and appreciated.
Applications due Aug 29, 2026
Up to US $200,000
The Park & Trail Partnership Grants program provides up to $100,000 to enhance the preservation and promotion of New York State's parks and trails. This capacity-building initiative supports organizations in improving their effectiveness and sustainability while promoting outdoor recreation and tourism. Eligible projects include strategic planning, training, and membership expansion. A 10% match is required, fostering collaboration among non-profits, ensuring diverse support for public lands.
Applications due Aug 29, 2026
Up to US $20,000
The Park & Trail Partnership Grants: Step Up Grants program provides up to $20,000 in matching funds to support organizations in securing 501(c)(3) status and enhancing their operational capacity. Funded by the NYS Environmental Protection Fund, this initiative aims to promote the stewardship and sustainability of New York's parks and trails, while also fostering volunteer and fundraising efforts. Eligible applicants must be registered charities and demonstrate commitment to supporting public lands.
Applications due Nov 30, 2026
Unspecified amount
The Robinson-Broadhurst Foundation, established in 1984, is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for residents in Stamford and Worcester, New York, and Winchendon, Massachusetts. By funding charitable 501(c)(3) organizations, the foundation supports various initiatives, including community health services, historical preservation, education, and public safety. Organizations aligned with these goals are encouraged to apply for grants to foster community spirit and cooperation.
Letter of inquiry due Feb 1, 2027
US $5,000 - US $10,000
The John Ben Snow Foundation provides funding primarily for tax-exempt organizations in Central New York, focusing on education, arts, community initiatives, and youth programs. Established in 1948, the foundation prioritizes proposals that enhance educational opportunities and reduce barriers for under-resourced individuals. Additionally, it considers projects in environmental and historic preservation, though these areas receive limited funding. Grants typically range from $5,000 to $10,000.
Letter of inquiry due Feb 1, 2027
US $5,000 - US $20,000
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.
Applications due Feb 14, 2027
Up to US $50,000
The New York Climate Resilience Grant Program, funded by The Nature Conservancy, aims to enhance conservation and climate adaptation efforts led by local organizations. With a total funding of $500,000 available, grants of up to $50,000 will support land protection initiatives that mitigate flooding and erosion. The program encourages projects that foster community engagement and prioritize equitable distribution of benefits, particularly for marginalized groups, ensuring resilience in the face of climate change.