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Find nonprofit grants in Oklahoma, including opportunities in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Norman. Updated listings for 501(c)(3) organizations statewide.
9,000+
Available grants
$2.69B
Total funding
$5K
Median grant
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Myasthenia Gravis Rare Disease Network (MGNet)
The Myasthenia Gravis Rare Disease Network (MGNet) is a consortium of academic medical centers partnering with the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America and Conquer MG as well as collaborators in other research groups and industry. We are working together to enhance therapeutic development for this rare disease.
Diseases Studied
Myasthenia Gravis (MG) and its subtypes:
Goals, Mission, & Vision
The goal of MGNet is to advance therapeutic development. To do so we have four specific aims:
Scholar Awards
Objectives
There is a critical need for investigators prepared to conduct clinical and translational research in myasthenia gravis (MG). The MGNet Scholar Program provides individualized training and mentorship in one of two tracks, Clinical Research or Biomarker Development Research.
Award Description
The MGNet Scholar Program provides mentored research training to prepare Scholars for an independent research career in the field of MG. The MGNet Scholar Program is 1 year in duration and selected Scholars receive up to $100,000 to support salary, research costs and didactics with potential for renewal. The program will provide an additional $3,000 to travel to MGNet sites to learn specific skills and/or to scientific meeting(s) to present the results of their research. If available for renewal, the program requires approval after interim report and is contingent on demonstration of adequate progress on the research and career development plan. Indirect costs are not allowed. Scholars are encouraged to transition to NIH (e.g., K award), departmental, or private foundation support for their research and further career development.Research must constitute at least 50% of each Scholar’s professional effort. Each Scholar must form a 2-3-member advisory committee to include a primary mentor, an additional clinician investigator or collaborator, and a MGNet faculty sponsor. The advisory committee will meet with the Scholar at least quarterly to review progress and each Scholar will develop an individual academic career development plan and renew it with the committee at least every 6 months.Myasthenia Gravis Rare Disease Network (MGNet)
The Myasthenia Gravis Rare Disease Network (MGNet) is a consortium of academic medical centers partnering with the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America and Conquer MG as well as collaborators in other research groups and industry. We are working together to enhance therapeutic development for this rare disease.
Diseases Studied
Myasthenia Gravis (MG) and its subtypes:
Goals, Mission, & Vision
The goal of MGNet is to advance therapeutic development. To do so we have four specific aims:
Pilot and Feasibility Grants
Objectives
MGNet, a NIH-funded Rare Diseases Clinical Research Consortium (RDCRC) in partnership with the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America and Conquer MG, is seeking proposals for highly innovative investigations in early stages of development.
The priorities of the Pilot Grant Program are:
Pilot studies must be designed to access the resources of MGNet and focused on clinical and translational research, including fulfilling the definition of clinical and translational research and exclusion of animal studies.
Funding
The MGNet expects to fund up to two grants, each at a level of $75,000 (IDCs will be limited to 10% and included in the $75,000). Projects will be funded for 12 months. Selection among the applications received will be based on the recommendations of a review committee. A grant may be renewed for an additional one year with approval of interim report by the same review process and availability of funds. Demonstration of fulfillment of initial aims and justification for additional funding will be required. The request will be required a minimum of three months prior to the initial funding period completion.
Dissertation Grants
With support from the National Science Foundation, the American Educational Research Association (AERA) Grants Program seeks proposals for Dissertation Grants. The AERA Grants Program provides advanced graduate students with research funding and professional development and training. The program supports highly competitive dissertation research using rigorous quantitative methods to examine large-scale, education-related data. The aim of the program is to advance fundamental knowledge of relevance to STEM education policy, foster significant science using education data, promote equity in STEM, and build research capacity in education and learning. Since 1991, this AERA Program has been vital to both research and training at early career stages.
The Grants Program encourages the use of major data sets from multiple and diverse sources. It emphasizes the advanced statistical analysis of data sets from the U.S. Department of Education’s National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), the National Science Foundation (NSF), and other federal agencies. The program also supports studies using large-scale international data systems (e.g., PISA, PIRLS, or TIMMS) that benefit from U.S. federal government support. In addition, statewide longitudinal administrative data systems (SLDS) enhanced through federal grants are also eligible for consideration. The inclusion of federal or state administrative information that further expands the analytic capacity of the research is permissible. The thrust of the analysis needs to be generalizable to a national, state, or population or a subgroup within the sample that the dataset represents.
The Grants Program is open to field-initiated research and welcomes proposals that:
The Grants Program encourages proposals across the life span and contexts of education and learning of relevance to STEM policy and practice. The research may focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to such issues as student achievement in STEM, analysis of STEM education policies, contextual factors in education, educational participation and persistence (pre-kindergarten through graduate school), early childhood education and development, postsecondary education, and the STEM workforce and transitions. Studies that examine issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion across STEM topics and/or for specific racial and ethnic groups, social classes, genders, or persons with disabilities are encouraged.
Award
The budget must include funds to attend the AERA Annual Meeting. The funds can be used for research-related expenses such as tuition, living expenses, travel to secure data enclaves or scholarly conferences, books, computer equipment, and other expenses directly related to conducting this research. AERA encourages cost sharing from universities in the form of tuition assistance, office space, university fees, and other expenses.
Oklahoma grants for nonprofits provide funding to support education, rural development, public health, and cultural preservation initiatives. The following grants empower organizations to address local challenges, foster economic growth, and enhance community well-being across Oklahoma.
Discover 132 funding opportunities for nonprofits in Oklahoma, with $8.4M available. Instrumentl connects nonprofits to tailored grants, offering tools for tracking deadlines, customized searches, and insights to support impactful work across the state.
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 Oklahoma grants for Nonprofits?
Most grants are due in the first quarter.
A rich selection of funding sources is available for nonprofit organizations in Oklahoma. There are more than 100+ grants, 39 of which offer awards over $25,000. In total, nonprofits in Oklahoma have access to $8,380,051 in funding opportunities, with a median grant amount of $14,375. More than 100+ grants are dedicated to funding programs and projects. Nonprofits looking for general operating grants can explore 20 opportunities.
Nonprofits in Oklahoma have access to diverse funding sources, including corporate foundations, professional associations, and government-sponsored grants. Here’s a summary of the key sources offering grant funding:
Whether you go after government grants or foundation grants depends on your grant readiness. Keep in mind that government grants often have large awards but equally large compliance requirements.
Strategic timing can improve your chances of winning a grant in Oklahoma. Data shows that Q1 is the best time to submit applications, with 32.0% of grant deadlines falling during this quarter. Q4 and Q3 follow behind, accounting for 24.3% and 22.3% of grant deadlines, respectively. In contrast, Q2 is the slowest period, with only 21.3% of grants accepting applications. Be sure to consider this data when preparing your grants strategy in Oklahoma.
Total grant funding in Oklahoma has remained steady over the past few years. According to recent data, funding increased modestly from $2.2 billion in 2021 to $2.3 billion in 2022, representing a 2% increase over the course of a year. The top three focus areas for grants in Oklahoma were single-organization support, Christian organizations, and private grant-making foundations. Additionally, the counties receiving the most funding were Tulsa County, Oklahoma County, and Carter County.
Instrumentl streamlines the grant-writing process for nonprofits in Oklahoma from beginning to end. The platform is designed to identify relevant grants, track deadlines, and provide insights into funders' priorities. With these tools, your organization can become more competitive and significantly improve its chances of securing funding.
If you're looking for more guidance on nonprofit funding, check out how Instrumentl helps nonprofits grow.