Healthy Greenville, Too Grant
This grant provides financial support to nonprofit organizations in Greenville County that implement short-term projects aimed at improving the health and well-being of economically disadvantaged residents.
The Healthy Greenville, Too! grant program is a micro-grant initiative administered by the Greenville Health Authority (GHA), a local public health organization committed to enhancing the health and well-being of Greenville County residents. This initiative is part of the broader Healthy Greenville strategy, which aims to leverage community partnerships to foster health equity and support charitable organizations in delivering measurable improvements in public health. The program is designed to support nonprofit organizations that are not traditional health service providers but offer significant community value through initiatives that influence the social determinants of health. Healthy Greenville, Too! provides annual funding totaling up to $100,000, distributed among several local 501(c)(3) organizations. Individual grants range from $5,000 to $10,000 and are intended for short-term or event-based projects. The program specifically funds projects that are designed to achieve results within one year and are not reliant on long-term financial support from GHA. Proposals must clearly outline measurable outcomes and demonstrate how the funded activities will benefit economically disadvantaged populations in Greenville County. It is important to note that events are not eligible for funding through this grant opportunity. Eligible applicants must be nonprofit organizations located in Greenville County that do not currently participate in the Healthy Greenville macro grant program and have not received Healthy Greenville, Too! funding in consecutive years. Additionally, the proposed projects must align with the values of transparency, equity, and community impact. Grantees are required to submit a year-end report detailing the outcomes and impact of their funded projects. The application process for the 2026 cycle opened on January 26, 2026, and will close on March 20, 2026, at 11:45 PM Eastern Time. Applications must be submitted through the official GHA grant portal, and late submissions will not be considered. All applications will be reviewed by the GHA Grant Committee, with final decisions and award approvals made by the GHA Board of Trustees. The process is structured to ensure fairness and to uphold the principles of accountability and community benefit. GHA emphasizes that funded projects must be contained, manageable within a single year, and capable of demonstrating tangible results. Applicants seeking funding for broader projects should segment their proposals into discrete, achievable components. The program discourages dependence on future funding cycles and instead promotes sustainability and independent project execution. Contact information for the Greenville Health Authority is publicly available, with an administrative office located at 10 S. Academy Street, Suite 350, Greenville, SC 29601. The organization can also be reached via telephone at 864.331.8414. The full Request for Proposals (RFP) is accessible via a direct link on the program’s website. Prospective applicants are encouraged to review this document thoroughly before submission.
Award Range
$5,000 - $10,000
Total Program Funding
$100,000
Number of Awards
Not specified
Matching Requirement
No
Additional Details
One-year grants ranging from $5,000–$10,000, with a total annual distribution of up to $100,000.
Eligible Applicants
Additional Requirements
Applicants must be 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations located in Greenville County, not currently receiving macro grant funds or past consecutive-year Healthy Greenville, Too! awards. Events are not eligible.
Geographic Eligibility
Greenville County (SC)
Emphasize transparency, define measurable one-year results, and ensure funding independence; avoid event-based proposals.
Application Opens
January 26, 2026
Application Closes
March 20, 2026
Subscribe to view contact details
Subscribe to access grant documents

