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Best Virginia Grants for Nonprofits

Find nonprofit grants in Virginia, including opportunities in Richmond, Virginia Beach, and Arlington. Updated listings for 501(c)(3) organizations statewide.

10,000+

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$3.25B

Total funding

$5K

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10,000+ grants
$3.25B total
$5K median

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9,772 Results based on applied filters

ROSES 2025: B.7 The Heliophysics Low-Cost Access to Space

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The Heliophysics Low-Cost Access to Space (H-LCAS) program, under NASA, aims to foster innovative technologies and instruments for flight investigations utilizing sounding rockets, high-altitude balloons, and CubeSats. By advancing Heliophysics science, H-LCAS provides critical pathways for technology maturation and suborbital demonstrations. Proposals should align with the National Research Council's Decadal Strategy for Solar and Space Physics, emphasizing societal applications and supporting human exploration initiatives.
Physics Astronomy & Astrophysics Aerospace Engineering +2 more

John F Long Foundation Grants

John F Long Foundation Inc
Private
United States
Unspecified amount

Mission: A non-profit, charitable, Private Foundation established in 1959 by the Long family to support local charities, schools, education events and general community needs.

Grants

Our approach to grant requests focuses on fostering local neighborhood vitality and excellence. The John F. Long Foundation supports local non-profit organizations that promote this objective. The Foundation looks for groups who are working to help themselves, help their own communities, and help others like themselves through self-empowering, community organizing efforts. To be eligible for consideration, the grant request must meet the following criteria:

  • Funds’ use must have measurable benefits
  • Your organization must have good management, a solid financial background, well-established administration policies and Board of Directors
  • The grant request must be precise and complete, providing necessary detail
  • The Foundation Questionnaire is to be completed in its entirety
  • The grant request amount and time frame must be clearly communicated, i.e. one-time grant, ongoing support, or special project
  • If your request is for a particular event or program, providing a budget is always helpful
  • Requests for grants of $1,000.00 or more, as well as groups we have not funded within the past two years, must: (i) Provide financial reports/statements for past and current fiscal year; (ii) Provide a list of past donors going back no more than two years.
Community Development & Revitalization Educational Access & Equity

ASPCA Shelter Grants: Critical Shelter Infrastructure

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
Private
United States
US $25,000 - 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

Shelter Grants

Critical Shelter Infrastructure

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 Shelter Grants: Strengthening Shelter Essentials

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
Private
United States
US $25,000 - 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

Shelter Grants

Strengthening Shelter Essentials

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: 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

DoW Breast Cancer, Clinical Research Extension Award (363671)

US DOD: U.S. Army Medical Command
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The FY26 Breast Cancer Research Program's Clinical Research Extension Award aims to enhance breast cancer clinical studies by extending data collection and follow-up. This funding mechanism emphasizes the importance of patient participation and addresses challenges from early trial terminations. Notably, applications must include two breast cancer consumer advocates and can feature either a single Principal Investigator or a duo. This initiative seeks to improve outcomes through comprehensive data analysis and patient engagement.
Breast Cancer

DoW Breast Cancer, Breakthrough Award Levels 1 and 2 (363670)

US DOD: U.S. Army Medical Command
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
US $750,000 - US $3,350,000
The FY26 Breast Cancer Research Program's Breakthrough Award supports transformative research aimed at significant advancements in breast cancer treatment. This award offers various funding levels, including Population Science Studies, allowing for innovative approaches that can lead to clinical applications. Each application must align with overarching BCRP challenges, ensuring a focus on impactful research. The program acknowledges both individual and collaborative Principal Investigators, emphasizing the importance of timely submissions to avoid administrative issues.
Breast Cancer

Translational Research in Maternal and Pediatric Pharmacology and Therapeutics

US Dept. of Health & Human Services: National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) is set to renew a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) focused on advancing translational research in maternal and pediatric pharmacology. This initiative aims to enhance precision medicine by developing innovative tools and therapeutics for pregnant and lactating women, infants, and children. The goal is to improve the safety and efficacy of medications while ensuring effective patient-provider communications. Applications are not currently being solicited.
Pharmacology Children’s Health & Pediatrics Women's Health +1 more

Senator Paul D. Wellstone Muscular Dystrophy Specialized Research Centers (MDSRC)

US Dept. of Health & Human Services: National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The Senator Paul D. Wellstone Muscular Dystrophy Specialized Research Centers (MDSRC) program is designed to enhance research on muscular dystrophy through a collaborative, center-based approach. By fostering interdisciplinary projects and providing essential training for emerging scientists, the MDSRCs aim to drive innovation in both basic and clinical research. Engaging patient and advocacy communities is a key component, ensuring research is patient-centered and informed by real-world needs. This initiative is supported by various legislative authorities.
Muscular Dystrophy

Multimodal AI to Accelerate Precision Medicine for Type 1 Diabetes (U01- Clinical Trials Not Allowed)

National Institutes of Health
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The National Institutes of Health is funding a groundbreaking project to enhance our understanding of Type 1 diabetes (T1D) through multimodal AI. This initiative aims to integrate diverse datasets to explore the interactions of biological processes in T1D development. By leveraging advanced AI models, the research will uncover critical insights, identify biomarkers, and pave the way for personalized medicine approaches, ultimately improving prevention and treatment strategies for this complex disease.
Diabetes

Single Cell Opioid Responses in the Context of HIV (SCORCH) Program: Phase 2

US Dept. of Health & Human Services: National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The SCORCH Program: Phase 2 aims to enhance the understanding of single cell biology in the context of HIV and Substance Use Disorder (SUD). Building on previous research, this initiative will explore new single cell approaches to investigate the interactions between SUD and HIV progression at various biological levels. By leveraging advanced techniques, the program seeks to identify candidate mechanisms and potential therapeutic targets, ultimately contributing to innovative solutions for SUDs and HIV-related challenges.
HIV / AIDS

Modernizing Violent Death and Suicide Surveillance Using the National Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS)

Dept. of Health & Human Services: Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Up to US $966,085
The National Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS) is a crucial surveillance initiative by the CDC aimed at understanding violent deaths and suicides. This funding opportunity supports state and local entities in modernizing NVDRS, enhancing data collection and reporting processes. Key activities include timely data updates, modernization assessments, and pilot projects for improved data systems. The goal is to create a sustainable national surveillance system that provides reliable data to inform public health actions and enhance violence and suicide prevention efforts.
Computer Science & Engineering Suicide Prevention Violence Prevention

Team and Club Support

The Usa Track & Field Foundation Inc
Private
United States
Unspecified amount

About USA Track & Field Foundation Inc

The USA Track & Field Foundation was established in 2002. Our Foundation provides a means to attract and guide funds to new and innovative track & field programs, with an emphasis on providing opportunities for youth and elite athletes.

Mission: 

To support the development of emerging elite athletes, while fostering integration within the broader track & field community. To facilitate the physical, educational, social and character development of youth track & field athletes and to help prepare them to mature and succeed in adult life.Team and Club SupportThe USA Track & Field Foundation may be able to provide support to certain Elite Track & Field / Running clubs in the US.

Sports & Athletics

She Plus Foundation Grants

She Plus Foundation
Private
United States
Unspecified amount

About She+ Foundation The SHE+ Foundation, formerly known as The Patty Brisben Foundation for Women’s Sexual Health, was founded by Patty Brisben in 2005 after she recognized the profound need for a movement to address the too often ignored aspects of women’s sexual health. The SHE+ Foundation is committed to changing the narrative. We are here to advocate, educate, and fund research that advances the understanding and treatment for women’s sexual health, and improves quality of life for all women.Mission: Our mission is to advance women's sexual health and well-being through groundbreaking research, comprehensive education, and unwavering support. We strive to eradicate stigma, empower women with knowledge, and ensure equitable access to quality healthcare for all, regardless of socioeconomic status, race, or geography.About She+ Foundation GrantWe fund a wide range of projects that align with our mission to advance women's sexual health. This includes:

  • Research Studies: Clinical and academic research aimed at understanding and improving women's sexual health.
  • Educational Programs: Initiatives that provide education and awareness on topics related to women's sexual health.
  • Community Outreach: Programs that engage and support local communities, offering resources and support for women's sexual health.
  • Innovative Treatments: Development and implementation of new treatments and therapies for women's sexual health issues.

Women's Health

John Randolph Foundation: Responsive Grants

John Randolph Foundation Inc
Private
Charles City County, Virginia, Chesterfield County, Virginia +7 more
US $5,000 - US $50,000

John Randolph FoundationAs a community foundation created from the sale of John Randolph Hospital in 1995, John Randolph Foundation is dedicated to building healthy communities and bright futures in the communities historically served by the hospital.

John Randolph Foundation: Responsive GrantsJohn Randolph Foundation partners with charitable organizations in the Tri-Cities region of Virginia to build healthy communities and bright futures.

Responsive Grants – For charitable organizations seeking support for programs that align with John Randolph Foundation’s strategic priorities. Types of Grants: 

  • Access to Healthcare
  • Health and Wellness
  • Education 
  • Food Insecurity
  • Workforce Development
  • Mental Health 
  • Addiction Recovery and Prevention 
  • Home Insecurity
Primary Health Care Education Wellness & Healthy Living +4 more

Geosciences Core Research: Atmospheric, Geospace, Earth and Ocean Sciences (GEO Core)

National Science Foundation (NSF)
Federal Government
American Samoa, Guam +4 more
Unspecified amount
The NSF Geosciences Core Research program funds innovative projects across atmospheric, geospace, earth, and ocean sciences. It encourages proposals that push the boundaries of knowledge in fundamental research, promoting interdisciplinary approaches. This initiative seeks transformative ideas that may not have immediate commercial applications but are crucial for advancing scientific understanding and addressing complex environmental challenges. Researchers are invited to explore various domains or integrate multiple disciplines to enhance our comprehension of the Earth and its systems.
Geoinformatics & Geospatial Sciences Earth Science Oceanography

Adoption Growth Grant: Cohort 2 - Capacity Building

PetSmart Charities
Private
American Samoa, Canada +5 more
Unspecified amount

PetSmart Charities

We’re proud to celebrate over 30 years of being the leading funder of animal welfare in communities across North America. Since 1994, we’ve granted over $600 million to change-making organizations that help transform the lives of pets and those who love them.

Our Mission: We make the world a better place for pets by investing in community partners that advocate and care for the well-being of pets and all who love them.

Adoption Growth Grants 

Purpose

Adoption Growth grants drive lifesaving outcomes by supporting successful, sustainable in-store adoption programs, events, and results in partnership with PetSmart stores.

Funding Support

Funding may be used for costs associated with building or enhancing your organization’s adoption program in partnership with PetSmart stores, including:

  • Staff positions supporting in-store adoption programs and events.
  • Marketing and advertising for in-store adoption programs.
  • Volunteer or foster support, incentives, and recruitment related to in-store adoption events.
  • Event supplies, including containment and enrichment materials.
  • Shelter software and technology needs.
  • Vehicle repairs or transportation to adoption events.
  • Innovative in-store adoption ideas and pilot programs.
  • Other costs directly associated with facilitating PetSmart adoptions and in-store events.

There are two Cohorts under this funding: Cohort 1-  Accelerating in-store adoptions; and Cohort 2: Capacity Building.

Cohort 2: Capacity Building

Applicants must have completed at least one adoption in a PetSmart store within the last 12 months.

Preference will be given to organizations seeking to build a consistent, sustainable in-store adoption program. Applications should include a clear plan, with examples, for sustaining the program over time.

Four Required Steps

Applicants must complete all four required steps below before submitting a grant application:

  • Step 1 - Watch the kick-off video and complete the Adoption Accessibility Questionnaire
  • Step 2 - Confirm eligibility and connect with your Adoptions Grant Manager: After completing the questionnaire, you will receive an email confirming your eligibility. Eligible partners will be invited to a call with their Adoptions Grant Manager to discuss the grant opportunity, expectations, and potential fit.
  • Step 3 - Engage your PetSmart store partners: Discuss your intent to apply, align on goals, and gain their commitment to support the success of your in-store adoption program.
  • Step 4-  Submit your application.
Animal Welfare - Domestic Animals & Pets

Teacher Grants - Educator Enrichment Grant

Hamilton Education Foundation
Association/Society
United States
Unspecified amount

About Us

For over three decades, the Hamilton Education Foundation (HEF) has been sparking innovation and expanding horizons within our classrooms. Since 1991, this community-powered non-profit has channeled more than $2.5 million from passionate individuals, local businesses, and forward-thinking organizations directly into the hands of Hamilton’s students and teachers. 

By funding transformative workshops, creative projects, and classroom grants, HEF doesn't just support education—it inspires students to dream bigger, rewards academic excellence, and builds a stronger, more vibrant community.

Our Vision

The vision of the Hamilton Education Foundation is to assist in achieving creative and academic excellence for the 21st Century through funding activities and projects for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

Our Mission

Our mission, in partnership with the community, is to fund, Enhanced, Extended, and Enriched learning opportunities for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

Teacher Grants

Educator Enrichment Grant

The Educator Enrichment Grant funds teacher participation in off-campus professional development, including seminars, workshops, conferences, and externships. 

Teacher Development & Training

HEF Student Grants

Hamilton Education Foundation
Association/Society
United States
Unspecified amount

About Us

For over three decades, the Hamilton Education Foundation (HEF) has been sparking innovation and expanding horizons within our classrooms. Since 1991, this community-powered non-profit has channeled more than $2.5 million from passionate individuals, local businesses, and forward-thinking organizations directly into the hands of Hamilton’s students and teachers. 

By funding transformative workshops, creative projects, and classroom grants, HEF doesn't just support education—it inspires students to dream bigger, rewards academic excellence, and builds a stronger, more vibrant community.

Our Vision

The vision of the Hamilton Education Foundation is to assist in achieving creative and academic excellence for the 21st Century through funding activities and projects for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

Our Mission

Our mission, in partnership with the community, is to fund, Enhanced, Extended, and Enriched learning opportunities for students and educators in the Hamilton School District.

Student Grants

Evaluation Factors

Applications are reviewed based on:

Educational Access & Equity Academic Success & Enrichment

The AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism

American Association for Cancer Research
Association/Society
United States
US $5,000

The AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism

Prize Summary

The AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism was established by the AACR in 2015 to raise awareness of the critical role that the media play in educating the public about cancer and cancer research.

Funded by a major bequest to the AACR from cancer research pioneer Dr. June L. Biedler, a scientist, mentor, and former member of the AACR Board of Directors, this prize showcases outstanding examples of cancer journalism and recognizes individual professional journalists who have produced accurate, informative, and compelling stories that enhance the public’s understanding of cancer, cancer research, cancer advocacy, or cancer policy.

The prize provides an unrestricted cash award of $5,000 and a commemorative award.

Categories

Each submission may be considered for only one category, as selected by the candidate on the application form.

Applicants may submit in any of the following categories:

    Prize Acceptance

    Awardees will be able to accept the prize during the AACR Annual Meeting 2027 in Orlando, April 2-7, 2027.

    Cancer / Oncology Community Health Education Journalism +1 more

    Traditional Grant for Associations

    Edward E. Ford Foundation
    Private
    United States
    US $25,000 - US $100,000

    Edward E. Ford Foundation

    The Edward E. Ford Foundation seeks to improve secondary education by supporting U.S. independent schools and encouraging promising practices. 

    • We make Traditional Grants to eligible schools and Associations to help them grow and develop in pursuit of their own missions.
    • We make Educational Leadership Grants to eligible schools or groups of schools that consist of larger dollar awards to fewer recipients.
    • We encourage collaboration with others in both grant cycles.
    • Occasionally, we may make larger, multi-­year Collaborative Innovation Grants in support of projects that have the potential to influence secondary education more broadly and positively affect our democratic society.
    • Beyond grant-making, we share what we learn, sponsor strategic meetings, and work with others to identify and respond to the most pressing challenges facing the field of secondary education.

    Traditional Grant for Associations

    These grants are made in response to requests that can range from $25,000 to $100,000 and that must be matched by additional funds raised by the association at least 1:1.

    Associations seeking placement on a Traditional Grant Agenda should be prepared to specify the anticipated dollar value of their proposal when they request placement. This can be months in advance of the date the final version of the proposal will be due, depending on the length of the queue. 

    Traditional Grants are awarded based on the quality of the proposal and other considerations in terms of the association’s operation, but it does not identify certain areas of independent school work as favored. That is, you can seek guidance as to what sort of proposals have been funded in the past but association should identify their own greatest institutional need that they think the Foundation can help address.

    Step-by-Step Process

    • Request Agenda Placement — Please fill out the Agenda Placement form to tell the Foundation a bit more about your association and to help us determine if it is eligible for EE Ford funding.
    • Agenda Placement Phone Call — If your association is eligible for Agenda Placement, we will schedule a phone call between your association’s Executive Director and the Executive Director of the EE Ford Foundation. This phone call will serve as an informal introduction and it will determine if Agenda placement is right for your association. No proposal can be considered from associations that have not reserved a place on an upcoming Agenda. If your association is placed on an Agenda, you will receive an Agenda Placement Confirmation email with further instruction.
    • Executive Director Meeting — Schedule a 2-3 hour meeting between your association’s Executive Director and our foundation’s Executive Director to be held in our Brooklyn office. The Preliminary Materials will be due one week prior to this meeting (see “Preliminary Materials” under "Required Materials"). 
    • Final Submission — Deadline for submission of final materials is January 30 for the April Agenda or April 1 for the June Agenda. When the Board makes its decision about a proposal, the Executive Director communicates this decision within days.
    Education - High School

    Substance Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Aftercare

    Indian Health Service
    Federal Government
    United States
    Unspecified amount
    The Substance Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Aftercare program aims to combat substance abuse in American Indian and Alaska Native populations. It focuses on enhancing care coordination, expanding culturally competent behavioral health services, and implementing early intervention strategies for at-risk youth. By supporting Tribal and community-led initiatives, the program fosters collaboration among families, youth, and community partners to create effective prevention, treatment, and recovery solutions.
    Mental Health & Psychiatric Diseases Addiction & Substance Use Disorders Native American Services +1 more

    Healthy Lifestyles in Youth (363651)

    Indian Health Service
    Federal Government
    United States
    Unspecified amount
    The Healthy Lifestyles in Youth program, funded by the Indian Health Service, aims to empower Tribes and Tribal Organizations to deliver essential public health services. This new cohort of NPHR awards supports initiatives that foster healthier lifestyles among youth in Indigenous communities, addressing critical health disparities and promoting well-being through culturally relevant programs and services.
    Epidemiology & Public Health Native American Services Indigenous Services

    Zero Suicide Initiative

    Indian Health Service
    Federal Government
    United States
    Unspecified amount
    The Zero Suicide Initiative aims to enhance suicide prevention within Indian health systems by implementing the Zero Suicide framework. This program focuses on culturally informed strategies to empower Tribal health systems, fostering leadership, workforce development, and effective suicide risk identification. It emphasizes timely engagement and evidence-based treatment, ensuring continuity of care and quality improvement, ultimately enhancing outcomes for American Indian and Alaska Native individuals at risk for suicide.
    Suicide Prevention Native American Services Indigenous Services

    Virginia Grants for Nonprofits Highlights

    Virginia grants for nonprofits provide funding to support education, public health, economic development, and environmental projects. The following grants empower organizations to tackle local challenges, promote equity, and enhance quality of life across Virginia communities.


    Search Instrumentl's Virginia Grants Database


    Find 207 funding opportunities for nonprofits in Virginia, with $52.4M available. Instrumentl helps organizations secure funding through deadline tracking, customized search filters, and research-driven insights to foster impactful work throughout the state.

    Grant Insights : Virginia Grants for Nonprofits

    Grant Availability

    How common are grants in this category?

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

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

    63 Virginia grants for nonprofits over $25K in average grant size

    51 Virginia grants for nonprofits over $50K in average grant size

    29 Virginia grants for nonprofits supporting general operating expenses

    200+ Virginia grants for nonprofits supporting programs / projects

    3,000+ Grants on Instrumentl focused on Education

    2,000+ Grants on Instrumentl focused on Art & Culture

    Grant Deadline Distribution

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

    Most grants are due in the first quarter.

    Q1
    36.1%
    Q2
    21.1%
    Q3
    24.0%
    Q4
    18.8%

    Typical Funding Amounts

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

    Grants are most commonly $12,500.

    $500 $500 Min.
    $12,500 $12.5 K Median
    $388,108 $388.1 K Average
    $40,331,313 $40.3 M Max.

    Frequently asked questions

    If you are located in the Virginia area, there is a wide variety of funding sources for nonprofits currently being offered. Right now there are more than 200+ individual open grants available, totaling $52,394,513 in funding. For organizations interested in pursuing grant funding in Virginia, the median grant size is $12,500. However, those who may need more funding do have vast opportunities, as there are currently 63 grant opportunities that are over $25,000. In addition, we have 29 grants that support general operating expenses, while more than 200+ grants fund programs and projects. More specifically, over 3,000+ grants focus on education and more than 2,000+ grant opportunities are focused on art & culture.

    Nearly half of the more than 200+ grants available in Virginia come from private foundations and have a wide variety of fields in which they support. There are also plenty of opportunities on the federal, state, and local government levels, as well as a few grants being offered by corporate sponsors. Here’s a breakdown of where you'll find the most grants available:

    • Private Foundations: An impressive 86 grants come from private foundations that focus on the environment, education, and basic human needs, including grants from the William and Helen Thomas Charitable Trust, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the Franklin P. and Arthur W. Perdue Foundation, and The Abelard Foundation Inc.
    • Federal, State & Local Government: With 76 grant opportunities available at the state and local level, nonprofits that focus on environmental issues like land/habitat conservation, farms and farming, agriculture, and water resource management have opportunities from state and local government agencies like the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, and the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality. There are also a few grants available on the federal level from the USDA, U.S. Department of Commerce, and the United States Department of Agriculture, and these also focus on rural development, agriculture, and water management and sanitation issues.
    • Corporate Funders: There are 25 grants available from corporations, and many corporations like Food Lion, Wawa, Publix Super Markets, and the American Water Works offer some funding opportunities to support fields like education, food access and hunger, and a variety of environmental issues in Virginia.

    You should do your research on not only the amount of funding being offered by these grantors but also their focus. Keep in mind that government grants often have larger awards than those on the corporate level, but they also have equally large compliance requirements.

    Based on the data we have now, the best time to apply for grants in Virginia is in Q1, which is when about 36.1% of deadlines for grants land. This period offers nonprofits the most opportunities to secure funding. Q3 has come in second with a smaller amount of grant deadlines, with 24.0%. Comparatively, Q4 is the grant period with the least activity, coming in at only 18.8%. To maximize your odds of winning grant funding, be aware of the peak fundraising periods.

    The nonprofit funding landscape throughout Virginia has shown significant activity across the past several years. Based on the funding reports sent to the IRS, overall grant funding reached more than $6.05 billion in 2021 and then rose to more than $6.39 billion in 2022. The largest area for funding was single-organization support. Likewise, the top areas that received the most funding were Fairfax County, Arlington County, and Alexandria City.

    If you want to start searching through the more than 100 grants available in Virginia, Instrumentl simplifies the entire grant process so that you're only applying to the grants you are qualified to actually win. Through Instrumentl, you can easily research funders, manage deadlines, and keep on top of everything in our all-in-one platform.

    With Instrumentl, you'll get access to over 20,000 live grants and 400,000 funders beyond what you see here in Virginia. Learn more about how Instrumentl helps nonprofits streamline their grant process.

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