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The scholarships and fellowships provide recipients with the opportunity to attend and explore the operation of the field at the NRPA Annual Conference. A primary focus is to inspire future participation and leadership in NRPA and to develop professional contacts with leadership and members from around the nation. Recipients receive complimentary NRPA Annual Conference registration and a travel stipend.
Young Professional Fellowships
The fellowship provides selected young professionals (up to 4) with the opportunity to explore the operation of NRPA and its governing bodies at the NRPA Annual Conference through the support of Sourcewell. Participants will meet with mentors, be recognized at the awards ceremony and attend various conference sessions and meetings. A primary focus of the program is to inspire future participation and leadership in NRPA and to develop professional contacts.
About The Glaucoma Foundation
The Glaucoma Foundation is dedicated to improving the lives of people with glaucoma. The Foundation works to encourage and support basic and applied research in glaucoma with a goal of preserving and restoring vision. We strive to be an important resource to help patients, their families, and at-risk individuals to manage their glaucoma through education and outreach.
About Research to Prevent Blindness
The mission of Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) is to preserve and restore vision by supporting research to develop treatments, preventives and cures for all conditions that damage and destroy sight. Since it was founded 60 years ago, in 1960, RPB has channeled more than $383 million into eye research. As a result, RPB has been identified with nearly every major breakthrough in vision research in that time.
The Glaucoma Foundation (TGF) and Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) partner annually to provide a grant aimed at supporting women and under-represented racial and ethnic minority researchers in the pursuit of glaucoma research.
The TGF (sponsored by Patricia Hill) / RPB Fellowships in Glaucoma provide one-year $10,000 fellowships focused on substantive glaucoma research, including investigation into the etiology, diagnosis and/or treatment of glaucoma, to current ophthalmology fellows with an MD, MD/PhD, PhD or other relevant degree.
Single Ventricle Research Fund (SVRF)
Our flagship funding program — the Single Ventricle Research Fund (SVRF) — is an annual research award program that supports foundational studies aimed at improving outcomes for individuals with single ventricle heart disease. By addressing the organ- and multi-organ-level complications and clinical sequelae that drive long-term morbidity and mortality, the SVRF seeks to close critical gaps in understanding and treatment, and accelerate progress toward better, more predictive, and preventative care.In its sixth cycle, the SVRF welcomes foundational research that is directly relevant to improving outcomes for individuals with single ventricle heart disease.
What Fits
Through the SVRF, Additional Ventures aims to accelerate foundational research that will lead to improved care and new therapeutic opportunities grounded in a mechanistic understanding of single ventricle heart disease.
The 2027 SVRF welcomes research aligned with the focus areas and strategic topics described in the Additional Ventures’ 2026 Research Roadmap. We are particularly interested in proposals that seek to elucidate the mechanisms underlying, prevent, or reverse the interrelated organ- and multi-organ-level sequelae that contribute to long-term morbidity and mortality.
Eligible investigators include postdoctoral fellows or equivalents holding a mentored position. Collaborative proposals will not be accepted through this track.
Ohio Department of Development
Empowering communities to succeed.
That’s the mission statement for the Ohio Department of Development, and it’s what we work toward every day. Our values fit that mission statement. We strive to be:
Our work is aimed at helping Ohio businesses, communities, and individuals thrive. We know that Ohio is the best state to live, learn, work, innovate, and play, and we strive to improve on that every day. Our programs and employees can have an impact on the lives of many Ohioans, and we take that responsibility to heart.
Roadwork Development Grant (629) Program
The Roadwork Development Grant Program (“629 Program”) was created to promote economic development, business expansion and job creation by providing roadwork improvement funding for eligible projects in the State of Ohio.
The Ohio Department of Development 629 Program provides grants to local jurisdictions with an economic development project to assist them with eligible public roadwork improvement costs. A secondary goal of the 629 Program is working with employers benefiting from the public roadwork improvement to create new jobs or preserve existing employment opportunities in the State of Ohio.
Ohio Department of Development
Empowering communities to succeed.
That’s the mission statement for the Ohio Department of Development, and it’s what we work toward every day. Our values fit that mission statement. We strive to be: Bold, Diverse, Responsive and Solution-focused.
Our work is aimed at helping Ohio businesses, communities, and individuals thrive. We know that Ohio is the best state to live, learn, work, innovate, and play, and we strive to improve on that every day. Our programs and employees can have an impact on the lives of many Ohioans, and we take that responsibility to heart.
Building Demolition and Site Revitalization Program
The Building Demolition and Site Revitalization Program is designed to provide grants for the demolition of commercial and residential buildings and revitalization of surrounding properties on sites that are not Brownfields.
Grant Application Tracks
Eligible applicants may select either a: Commercial Demolition Track or Residential Demolition Track
Residential Demolition Track
The maximum residential application request is $500,000.
Blighted, vacant or abandoned residential buildings on sites that are not brownfields are eligible properties.
[A “brownfield” is defined as an abandoned, idled, or under-used industrial, commercial, or institutional property where expansion or redevelopment is complicated by known or potential releases of hazardous substances or petroleum. The contamination to be remediated at a brownfield site is required at the subsurface level.]
Ohio Department of Development
Empowering communities to succeed.
That’s the mission statement for the Ohio Department of Development, and it’s what we work toward every day. Our values fit that mission statement. We strive to be: Bold, Diverse, Responsive and Solution-focused.
Our work is aimed at helping Ohio businesses, communities, and individuals thrive. We know that Ohio is the best state to live, learn, work, innovate, and play, and we strive to improve on that every day. Our programs and employees can have an impact on the lives of many Ohioans, and we take that responsibility to heart.
Building Demolition and Site Revitalization Program
The Building Demolition and Site Revitalization Program is designed to provide grants for the demolition of commercial and residential buildings and revitalization of surrounding properties on sites that are not Brownfields.
Grant Application Tracks
Eligible applicants may select either a: Commercial Demolition Track or Residential Demolition Track
Commercial Demolition Track
The maximum residential application request is $2,500,000.
Blighted, vacant or abandoned commercial buildings on sites that are not brownfields are eligible properties.
[A “brownfield” is defined as an abandoned, idled, or under-used industrial, commercial, or institutional property where expansion or redevelopment is complicated by known or potential releases of hazardous substances or petroleum. The contamination to be remediated at a brownfield site is required at the subsurface level.]
Eligible commercial properties include buildings that were zoned and/or used for retail, office, manufacturing, industrial, industrial warehousing, institutional, multi-family residential units, or other non-residential or mixed-use (meaning any mix of these uses or a mix of residential and commercial uses) purposes.
Structures that are affixed to the land and that were used for either commercial or residential uses can participate.
Ohio Department of Health
The Ohio Department of Health’s mission is advancing the health and well-being of all Ohioans by transforming the state’s public health system through unique partnerships and funding streams; addressing the community conditions and inequities that lead to disparities in health outcomes; and implementing data-driven, evidence-based solutions.
Ohio Pediatric/Perinatal Psychiatry Access Line (OPPAL) Competitive Solicitation
The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) Bureau of Maternal, Child, and Family Health announces the availability of funds for Children’s Hospitals and Perinatal Psychiatry experts to apply for the Ohio Pediatric Psychiatry Access Line (OPPAL) (OP27) grant. The program focuses on improving the diagnosis, treatment, and referral of behavioral health conditions in youth and perinatal populations. OP27 will support the peer-to-peer consultations from child and adolescent psychiatrists to pediatricians, family medicine and other primary care providers across Ohio. A supplemental funding opportunity is available for Perinatal Psychiatry experts to expand OPPAL to include perinatal psychiatry consultation.
Ohio Department of Job and Family Services
The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) develops and supervises the state's public assistance, workforce development, unemployment insurance program, adult protective services, and child support programs. ODJFS strategies ensure the most efficient, effective delivery of services and programs through seamless alignment with, and support of, the Governor's priorities.
On-the-Job-Training
On-the-Job Training is a federally-funded program that helps employers hire and train individuals for long-term employment.
Employers can get...
Benefits to Employers
Key Features
On-the-Job-Training Requirements
• The employer commits to hire and retain the individual if the individual completes a satisfactory training period.
Ohio Water Development Authority
The Ohio Water Development Authority (OWDA) provides financial assistance for environmental infrastructure from the sale of municipal revenue bonds through loans to local governments in Ohio and from the issuance of industrial revenue bonds for qualified conduit projects in Ohio.
Emergency Relief Program
For What: Relief from Construction Repayments of Drinking Water, Wastewater, and Solid Waste Infrastructure
Purpose
For short-term relief from OWDA loan repayments so communities can use their repayment funds to recover from damages to their water, wastewater and solid waste infrastructure resulting from a federal or state declared emergency; OR
For construction of infrastructure to provide water and wastewater services to individual homes relocated due to mine subsidence.
Grant Amount
Disbursement
See the program guidlines for further information.
Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Mission: To ensure a balance between the wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all.
About H2Ohio
H2Ohio is Ohio Governor Mike DeWine’s statewide water quality initiative designed to address complex issues impacting Ohio’s waters. Launched in 2019, H2Ohio uses a comprehensive approach guided by science and data to reduce algal blooms, stop pollution, and improve access to clean drinking water by supporting best farming practices, road salt runoff reduction, litter cleanup, dam removal, land conservation, and water infrastructure revitalization.
H2Ohio Healthy Rivers Livery Grant
The H2Ohio Healthy Rivers Livery Grant promotes clean water and rivers across Ohio. The program supports livery owners in removing trash from rivers and addressing long-standing cleanup needs. The grant supports up to $10,000 in costs to clean up Ohio’s rivers and streams.
Livery owners and their staff spend countless hours on their home waters supporting healthy use of Ohio’s natural resources. They know the trash cleanup needs of their river. Many sponsor cleanups and sweeps but are often unable to handle larger trash types or host enough volunteers to manage their litter problems. This program will boost their efforts.
All grant expenditures and cost share contributions must occur during the program period.
JobsOhio
We are your economic development partner in Ohio, and it’s our job to provide you with the expertise, resources, and assistance your business needs to grow bigger and succeed faster.
We provide businesses in our key industry sectors with world-class customer service and connect them with sites, talent, and incentives to ensure they meet their growth goals and timelines.
Revitalization Grant Fund
The JobsOhio Revitalization Program (Loan and) Grant Fund is designed to support the acceleration of redeveloping sites in Ohio.
Job Creation
Revitalization projects typically retain and/or create at least 20 jobs at a wage rate commensurate with the local market. Priority will be given to job creation and retention projects within JobsOhio targeted industry sectors, those making additional capital investment beyond remediation and redevelopment, and/or projects with wages higher than the average local wage rate.
Remediation Projects
For environmental remediation grants a No Further Action letter issued by an Ohio Certified Professional is typically required for projects where long-term engineering controls are necessary on the site. In certain circumstances, JobsOhio may require a Covenant Not to Sue from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, depending on the project and site characteristics.
Available Funding: JobsOhio Revitalization Grants
Eligibility–Typically coupled with Revitalization Loans and provided to fill funding gaps where remediation costs exceed the anticipated net gain in land and improvement value, making successful redevelopment unfeasible. Funds are available only to projects where job creation will begin within a negotiated period not to exceed 5 years.
Amount–Typically up to $1 million
JobsOhio
We are your economic development partner in Ohio, and it’s our job to provide you with the expertise, resources, and assistance your business needs to grow bigger and succeed faster.
We provide businesses in our key industry sectors with world-class customer service and connect them with sites, talent, and incentives to ensure they meet their growth goals and timelines.
Revitalization Grant Fund
The JobsOhio Revitalization Program (Loan and) Grant Fund is designed to support the acceleration of redeveloping sites in Ohio.
Phase II Assessment Fund
The JobsOhio Revitalization Program Phase II Assessment Fund is designed to assist in the review of potential environmental risks on sites where redevelopment for job creation or retention is likely to occur. Demonstrations of redevelopment readiness might include end user interest in the site, locations that are attractive to JobsOhio targeted industry projects, areas already undergoing redevelopment with other nearby job creation momentum, market studies, and the like.
Job Creation
The project must demonstrate that job creation or retention is highly likely if environmental risks can be understood and addressed. Priority will be given to job creation and retention projects within JobsOhio targeted industry sectors.
Eligible Costs
Phase II services including environmental testing, lab fees, and work completed by certified professionals for completion of a Voluntary Action Program or American Society for Testing and Materials Phase II environmental property assessment.
JobsOhio will provide grant funding up to $200,000 per approved project, provided on a reimbursement basis.
Ohio Department of Public Safety
The Ohio Department of Public Safety (“ODPS”) strives to fulfill its mission to save lives, reduce injuries and economic loss, administer Ohio's motor vehicle laws, and preserve the safety and well-being of all citizens with the most cost-effective and service-oriented methods available.
Motorcycle Ohio
To provide an affordable motorcycle rider training course to reduce fatalities and injuries on Ohio’s roadways through the three major components: rider education, public information campaigns, and licensing improvement.
Motorcycle Ohio Grant Funding to Conduct Motorcycle Rider Training
Established through the Ohio Revised Code, the motorcycle safety and education program has trained over 100,000 riders since its establishment in 1988. While focused at providing training for minors who are required to complete the course to be eligible to receive a license, the program is available to anyone wanting to learn to operate a motorcycle or improve their riding skills. The Motorcycle Ohio (MO) program, under the direction of the Ohio Department of Public Safety (ODPS), is announcing opportunities for government agencies and not-for-profit organizations to offer certified motorcycle rider training.
Priority will be given to applicants serving areas of the state with the demonstrated greatest training needs, as identified by OTSO/MO.
Reimbursement Only Policy
The Motorcycle Ohio training grant operates on a reimbursement basis. Grantees must first incur and pay the cost for approved budget items before requesting reimbursement. Appropriate and accurate documentation will be required for each expense.
About The John A. Hartford Foundation
The John A. Hartford Foundation, based in New York City, is a private, nonpartisan, national philanthropy dedicated to improving the care of older adults. The leader in the field of aging and health, the foundation has three priority areas: creating age-friendly health systems, supporting family caregivers, and improving serious illness and end-of-life care.
Since 1982, The John A. Hartford Foundation has awarded more than $758 million in grants to enhance the health and well-being of older people.
JAHF New Partners Program Call for Proposals:
National Initiatives Advancing Improvements in Care for Older Adults
The John A. Hartford Foundation (JAHF) is entering a new chapter that builds on its work to improve care for older adults and support family caregivers while bringing new organizations, leaders and ideas into its community of grantees and partners.
Through this funding opportunity, JAHF is seeking proposals from organizations that have not previously received a major grant from the foundation.
Proposed initiatives must have a national or multi-site scope and align with at least one of the foundation's three priority areas:
The USEA Foundation has established the TEAPRO Grant (Training and Education in the Art of Pace and Riding in the Open), which is available to organizers, trainers, education groups and others to support opportunities for riders and horses to practice galloping, trot sets, and other forms of riding in the open as well as learn about fitness and conditioning for both horse and rider. The aim is to further education in these skills and to support many of the sport's stakeholders in doing so— riders, horses, trainers, organizers, coaches, clinicians, etc. Examples include funding for: a clinician to conduct a session on how to gallop horses in the open; a clinic where riders work to develop a feel for pace at walk, trot and canter over terrain; a seminar to educate riders on how to safely and effectively build the fitness level of their horse and themselves; portable steeplechase jumps that will be used to create a steeplechase course at one or more facilities; offsetting costs for the equipment required to accurately measure and set up a galloping or trot set track.Grant Funding: Grant funds will be awarded to address specific funding needs up to a maximum of $3,000 per applicant. Total awards per year shall not exceed $8,000.
The Bee Foundation For Brain Aneurysm Prevention (TBF) invites proposals that further the mission of reducing the number of deaths caused by brain aneurysms. Proposals directed at understanding the early detection, pathophysiology, genetic predisposition, or treatment will take priority. Proposals from a variety of disciplines (including but not limited to translational Neurosciences, Neurosurgery, Neurology, Radiology, Genetics) are encouraged and multidisciplinary proposals that illustrate a multi-faceted approach will be weighted highly.The purpose of this program is to promote novel approaches to the early detection and prevention of ruptured cerebral aneurysms, or early emergency and critical care treatment (excluding device therapies). We invite proposals that test an innovative hypothesis or develop new outcomes via interdisciplinary or translational research. Applications with more than one investigator must indicate how the different expertise of the co-investigators will contribute to the overall goals of the project. Grant Funding:
Elizabeth Ratta, a brain aneurysm survivor and a Bee Foundation ‘share your story’ contributor is passionate about spreading brain aneurysm awareness and particularly in the populations they disproportionately affect- those who are Black, Hispanic and women. This research grant is named for Elizabeth’s grandma, Rita who had an unruptured brain aneurysm, but at a time when there was limited treatment and support.About Rita Skertich GrantThe Rita Skertich Grant is specifically intended to fund research topics that focus on prevention and treatment of brain aneurysms in the Black and Hispanic population and women; the populations most affected by brain aneurysms. African Americans and Hispanics are twice as likely to have a rupture compared to white Americans. Women are more likely than men (3:2 ratio) to have a brain aneurysm and 1.5 times more at risk of rupture than men. The research funded by this grant will support efforts to improve outcomes, accessibility and a greater understanding of discrepancies in the statistics for these populations with a focus on prevention. The preference is that this grant will be given to a Black, Hispanic and/or female researcher with other underrepresented research groups also considered.Grant Funding:
Looking for Preble County grants for nonprofits?
Read more about each grant below or start your 14-day free trial to see all Preble County grants recommended for your specific programs.
What's the typical amount funded for Ohio?
Grants are most commonly $97,851.
What's the total number of grants in Preble County Grants for Nonprofits year over year?
In 2024, funders in Ohio awarded a total of 84,081 grants.
Among all the Preble County Grants for Nonprofits given out in Ohio, the most popular focus areas that receive funding are Education, Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations, and Human Services.
1. Education
2. Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations
3. Human Services
How is funding for Preble County Grants for Nonprofits changing over time?
Funding has increased by -1.54%.
How does grant funding vary by county?
Hamilton County, Cuyahoga County, and Franklin County receive the most funding.
| County | Total Grant Funding in 2024 |
|---|---|
| Hamilton County | $3,320,115,009 |
| Cuyahoga County | $2,821,239,308 |
| Franklin County | $2,035,647,424 |
| Summit County | $545,376,601 |
| Scioto County | $393,048,909 |