Applications for up to $10,000 are due by April 22, 2024 at 3:00 PM ET.
Eligibility
This grant is open to registered and unregistered nonprofit organizations in the United States with an annual operating budget of less than $500,000. Applicants may use a fiscal sponsor.
The Institute’s priority is to support organizations:
Doing direct activism work
With diverse, representative, and democratic leadership structures
With limited access to more mainstream funding sources
Focus Areas
The Institute is particularly interested in projects focused on:
Ending violence at the U.S./Mexico border and the criminalization of migrants
Redefining the criminal justice system and policing
Confronting institutionalized violence based on race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and gender expression
Ending economic exploitation and systemic poverty
Ending state sponsored terrorism
Funding Limitations
Grant funding may be used for general operating support or project support. It may not be used for:
Academic research
Economic development projects
Direct social services
Capital campaigns
Art, theater, film, or video projects not directly tied to activism or organizing
Applications for Educational and Humanitarian grants are due by April 24, 2024. In 2022, the average grant was over $8,500. Projects with an international focus will receive priority consideration.
Grant Types
Educational
Educational grants support projects that increase awareness of potential jobs in the aviation industry with the goal of inspiring youth to pursue those careers.
Applicants must be registered nonprofits and may include:
Educational institutions
Youth organizations
Industry associations
Student associations
Museums
Humanitarian
Humanitarian grants support projects that use aviation resources to provide humanitarian aid and relief.
Applicants must be registered nonprofits providing assistance for:
Natural disasters
Human-generated disasters
Health-related crises
Allowable Costs
Grant funding must be spent on direct programmatic expenses with no more than 25% going to indirect organizational costs.
Funds may not be used for:
Capital projects
Scholarships
Promoting policies, military action, political activity, or religious views
Sun Life’s Health Access Grant supports programs in the United States focused on diabetes and oral healthcare. Funds may be used to pilot a new program or continue an existing one.
Applicants may chose from three funding levels – $25,000, $50,000 or $100,000. Applications are due by April 19, 2024.
Eligibility
This grant is open to 501(c)3 nonprofit organizations.
Focus Areas
Programs must focus on at least one of the following:
The GLS Campus Suicide Prevention Grant Program supports programs that increase access to mental health services on college campuses to reduce suicide and stigma. Funds should primarily be used for capacity building.
SAMHSA expects to award 23 grants of up to $102,000 per year for up to 3 years. There is a required 1:1 match of nonfederal funds, unless the applicant can demonstrate extraordinary need. Applications are due by May 6, 2024 at 11:59 PM ET.
Eligibility
This grant is open to public and private institutions of higher education in the United States.
Required Activities
All projects must:
Photo by Ivan Samkov: https://www.pexels.com/photo/group-of-people-studying-together-5676744/
Build a network of members of the applicant institution, trained behavioral health care providers, and local behavioral health crisis response services
Create a plan to get input from stakeholders
Provide voluntary screenings for mental health and substance use disorders and referrals to treatment services as needed
Provide evidence based training to students, faculty, and staff to identify and respond to mental health crises
Operate a hotline and/or promote available 24/7 crisis services
Conduct outreach to educate students on resources and services for mental health and substance use disorders
Disseminate educational materials to students, families, faculty, and staff about suicide, mental health issues, substance use disorders, and prevention
Conduct educational seminars that teach life skills, resilience, and promote social connectedness
Develop strategies to limit student access to lethal means
Assess the mental health and substance misuse needs of the student population
Allowable Activities
In addition to the required activities, grant funds may be used to:
Photo by Keira Burton: https://www.pexels.com/photo/man-and-woman-studying-at-a-park-6147276/
Create a plan to provide mental health and substance use disorder prevention and treatment services
Create polices to support students who need to take a medical leave of absence due to mental health or substance use disorders
Provide support to campus groups educating students about mental health and reducing stigma
Conduct research on outreach, prevention, and the provision of clinical services
Create new, evidence based practices, including culturally specific and trauma informed practices
Evaluation
All applications will be scored based on:
Population of Focus and Statement of Need (25 points)
Proposed Implementation Approach (40 points)
Staff and Organizational Experience (15 points )
Data Collection and Performance Measurement (20 points)
Since 1993, the Dollar General Literacy Foundation has been supporting educational attainment in the United States. Through their grant programs, they help people learn English, learn to read, and prepare for the General Equivalency Development (GED) exam.
The Youth Literacy Grants program is designed to help students reading below grade level or struggling because of a learning disability. Applications for up to $4,000 are due by April 25, 2024. Organizations who received a Youth Literacy Grant in 2022 and 2023 are not eligible to apply this year.
The Kubota Hometown Proud Grant supports community-based projects in the United States. Ten $50,000 grants and ten $10,000 grants will be awarded through a review process followed by public voting. An additional Sweepstakes prize will be awarded to an individual who participated in the voting process.
Applications are due by April 12, 2024 at 11:59 PM CT and voting will occur August 1-14, 2024. Applicants must have an existing relationship with a local Kubota dealer or suggest a way for the local dealer to help, such as through the provision or maintenance of Kubota equipment. Final projects must also include signage with the Kubota logo.
Eligibility
This grant is open to 501(c)3 nonprofit organizations located within 50 miles of an authorized Kubota dealer.
Selection Process
Review
Kubota will review all applications based on:
Clearly demonstrated need for project (25%)
Timeline for completion and use of funds within one year (25%)
Statement of impact on the community (25%)
Existing or proposed relationship with a Kubota dealer (25%)
They will select 2 applications from each of 10 districts to move on to the public voting round.
Public Vote
The public voting period will be held August 1-14, 2024 during which anyone can vote once per day. The winner from each district will receive $50,000 and the runner-up will receive $10,000.
Sweepstakes
Each vote during the voting period equals one entry into the Sweepstakes. A single person may earn up to 14 entries. On or around August 21, 2024 a winner will be drawn who will receive their choice of a Kubota zero-turn mower or Kubota BX sub-compact tractor.
Applications by Member States are due by April 24, 2024 at 11:59 PM CEST. Although there is no financial award, recognized villages will receive increased visibility on an international level and become members of the Best Tourism Villages Network. Villages that do not meet all the criteria to be recongized as Best Tourism Villages can become part of the Upgrade Programme.
Eligibility
Only UN Tourism Member States may apply for this opportunity. Each Member State may submit up to 8 villages that:
Have a low population density and a maximum of 15,000 residents
Have a landscape with an important presence of traditional activities such as agriculture, forestry, livestock, or fishing.
Share community values and lifestyle
Objectives
Photo by Askar Abayev: https://www.pexels.com/photo/photo-of-couple-having-wine-together-6193567/
The objectives of the Initiative are:
Reduce regional inequalities in income and development
Fight depopulation
Progress gender equality and women’s and youth empowerment
Promote rural transformation and strengthen traction capacity
Strengthen multi-level-governance, partnerships and the active involvement of communities
Improve connectivity, infrastructure, access to finance and investment
Advance innovation and digitalization
Innovate in product development and value chain integration
Promote the relationship between sustainable, equitable and resilient food systems and tourism
Advance the conservation of natural and cultural resources
Promote sustainable practices for a more efficient use of resources & a reduction of emissions and waste
Enhance education and skills
Areas of Evaluation
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The Walmart Foundation supports projects in the communities where they operate through their Spark Good Local Grants. This program allows them to meet the unique needs of each community.
Applications for $250 – $5,000 are accepted and reviewed by store management on a quarterly basis. In 2024, open submission periods are:
Quarter 1: March 1 – April 15
Quarter 2: May 1 – July 15
Quarter 3: August 1 – October 15
Quarter 4: November 1 – December 31
Eligibility
This grant is open to:
501(c)3 nonprofits
City, county, or state government entities
K-12 public, nonprofit private, or charter schools
Community or junior colleges
State or private colleges and universities
Churches or religious organizations
Eligible applicants must also:
Operate on the local level
Directly benefit the service area of the store to which they are applying
This tool allows organizations to request space outside their local Walmart for fundraisers and community awareness campaigns. Requests must be submitted at least 21 days prior to the proposed date and cannot be for more than 8 consecutive hours on 3 days.
For-profit businesses are not eligible, but non-501(c)3 nonprofits are.
$225 million in grant funding is available, of which $10 million has been designated for Native American tribes and tribal organizations. $25 million has also been designated for a PRICE Replacement Pilot program. Available award amounts vary by grant program. Applications are due by June 5, 2024 at 11:59 PM ET.
Eligibility
This grant is open to:
State governments
Local governments
Tribal applicants
Multi-jurisdictional entities
Cooperatives
Nonprofit entities (including consortia)
Resident-controlled MHCs
Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs)
Entities eligible to apply for the $10 million designated for tribes and tribal organizations include:
Native American tribes
Tribally designated housing entities
Tribal nonprofits
Native Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs)
Tribal Organizations designated by a tribe to apply on its behalf
Increase housing supply and affordability for people of modest means nationwide
Preserve and revitalize existing manufactured housing and manufactured housing communities
Increase resilience to extreme weather, natural hazards, and disaster events, support energy efficiency, and protect the health and safety of manufactured housing residents
Promote homeownership opportunities and advance resident-controlled sustainable communities
Support accessibility modifications, repairs, and replacement of deteriorating manufactured housing units
Grant Categories
PRICE Main
Applicants under the PRICE Main program may request $5 – $75 million to preserve existing affordable housing. This program does not have a match requirement, but applicants are encouraged to leverage additional resources.
Tribal Applicants
Tribal applicants may request $500,000 – $75 million to preserve existing affordable housing. As a subprogram of PRICE Main, there is no match requirement.
PRICE Replacement Pilot
PRICE Replacement Pilot funding may be used to replace manufactured housing units at a rate of 4:1, which will increase affordable housing availability. Applicants may request $5 – $10 million with a required nonfederal match equal to more than 50% of the PRICE grant.
Repair, rehabilitate, or replace existing manufactured housing units
Assist manufactured housing tenants or owner-renters with land and site acquisition
Install or upgrade infrastructure that supports manufactured housing, including roads, sidewalks, water, wastewater infrastructure, and utility hookups
Planning activities for MHCs, including those needed to support resident-controlled communities
Resident and community services, including relocation assistance, housing mobility counseling, and eviction prevention
Resilience activities to enhance the stability of manufactured housing and MHCs in the face of extreme weather, natural hazards, and disasters
Environmental improvements, like remediation of contaminants in land servicing MHCs
Additionally, Replacement Pilot funds may be used for:
Redevelopment of MHCs as affordable replacement housing
Relocation assistance, buy-outs, or down payment assistance for residents
Public Comment Requirement
Before submitting, applicants must publish their application for public comment and hold at least one public hearing. A minimum 15 days notice is required and the public comment period must end at least 3 days prior to submission.
The Genentech Health Equity Innovation Fund supports projects that address inequities faced by people of color in the U.S. when accessing healthcare. Projects should focus on bold new ideas that consider the structural racism at the root of the problem.
Applications for up to $750,000 are due by April 15, 2024. The typical grant period is 18-36 months.
Eligibility
This funding opportunity is open to:
501(c)3 and 501(c)6 nonprofit organizations
Public schools, colleges, and universities
Public hospitals
Federally recognized Native American Tribal governments
Focus Areas
Photo by Antoni Shkraba: https://www.pexels.com/photo/doctor-talking-to-a-patient-6749742/
Projects should focus on at least one of the following:
Neuroscience and brain health
Oncology
Ophthalmology
Cardiovascular and metabolic disease
Objectives
Increasing rates of screening and diagnosis while promoting care continuity
Widening the capacity and accessibility of specialty care services and linkages to critical non-clinical services
Enhancing the quality, safety, and experience of care for patients
Shifting institutional and system-wide policies and practices to deepen long-term accountability for equity
Evaluation Criteria
All applications will be evaluated based on:
Leadership representative of the target population(s)
Addresses systemic barriers to health equity with a focus on racism
Directs resources to impacted communities and empowers them to make decisions
New and creative approaches to addressing the issue with the goal of taking sustainable, scalable action
Proposes to quickly share information gathered to further other work in the field
