Grants for Nonprofits - Private

This grant provides $5,000 to women entrepreneurs across various industries to help them grow or scale their businesses.

Mini-grants are offered on a rolling monthly basis to support programmatic needs in various impact areas. These grants are aimed at local nonprofits, schools, faith-based organizations, and government programs in Somerset, Wicomico, and Worcester Counties. The grants cover expenses such as technical assistance, capacity building, equipment purchases, and direct aid like pharmaceutical and food assistance. First-time applicants are limited to awards under $1,000 and may require additional vetting processes such as site visits. Grant renewed every year.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to nonpartisan organizations and community groups for hosting educational film screenings that promote civic engagement and electoral reform.

This program seeks passionate individuals from diverse backgrounds to become community facilitators, leading workshops on early childhood development and equity for families with children from prenatal to age 5 in Washington.

This grant provides funding to nonprofit organizations in select states to improve healthcare access and outcomes for underserved and uninsured communities.

The Sachs Program for Arts Innovation at the University of Pennsylvania, in collaboration with the Paul Robeson House & Museum (PRHM), has launched the West Philadelphia Creative Grants, a funding opportunity designed to bolster the creative community within West Philadelphia. This initiative aligns with the broader mission of supporting artistic and cultural endeavors that directly benefit the local community. The program offers two distinct grant types: Project Grants, which fund art projects and cultural activities up to $5,000, and General Operating Grants, which provide ongoing operational support for artists and organizations, up to $2,500. This multi-faceted approach demonstrates a commitment to fostering both specific creative projects and the sustained health of the artistic ecosystem. The primary target beneficiaries of these grants are individual artists and community and civic groups residing in or with significant ties to West Philadelphia. A crucial eligibility criterion is that applicants must be at least 18 years of age and identify as Black, Indigenous, or a Person of Color (BIPOC) or as a BIPOC-led group or organization. This focus on BIPOC artists and organizations highlights a strategic priority to address historical inequities and empower underrepresented voices within the West Philadelphia creative landscape. The program encourages applications from a wide array of groups, including community centers, educators, collectives, and artists of all types, from emerging to career professionals. The impact goals of the West Philadelphia Creative Grants are clear: to support creative projects and cultural activities that directly benefit the West Philadelphia community, while also providing essential general operating support for artists and organizations. By investing in both project-specific initiatives and organizational stability, the program aims to cultivate a vibrant and sustainable creative environment. The expected outcomes include a greater number of culturally enriching activities, enhanced artistic output, and increased capacity for local artists and organizations to continue their work within the community. While the description does not explicitly detail the foundation's strategic priorities or a formal theory of change, the program's structure and eligibility criteria strongly suggest an underlying strategy. The emphasis on West Philadelphia and BIPOC leadership indicates a commitment to community-centric development and social equity through the arts. The provision of both project and general operating support reflects an understanding that a holistic approach is necessary for fostering long-term impact and measurable results within the creative sector. The successful execution of these grants is expected to demonstrate a tangible positive influence on the cultural vitality and community well-being of West Philadelphia.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to community-based nonprofit projects that promote civic pride, historical education, environmental stewardship, and veteran assistance in areas served by Duke Energy, in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.

This funding opportunity supports creative individuals and organizations in Miami to develop community-focused events and installations that enhance cultural engagement and artistic expression in Downtown Miami.

This grant provides funding to nonprofit organizations and schools in San Diego County to enhance community access to music education and appreciation through various programs and performances, with a focus on benefiting North County residents.

The Orlando Health Community Grant Program is designed to invest back into the community by coordinating, enriching, and supporting efforts that promote health and wellness in Central and West Florida. This initiative aligns directly with Orlando Health's mission to improve the health of the communities it serves by providing resources to address specific health- or wellness-related needs impacting families. The program's focus on community health reflects a commitment to strategic philanthropy and a theory of change that posits direct investment in local health initiatives will lead to improved population health outcomes. The grant program targets organizations primarily serving Central Florida (Lake, Orange, Osceola, and/or Seminole counties) or West Florida (Pinellas County). A key focus is placed on underserved populations or populations facing health disparities or challenges, ensuring that resources are directed to those most in need. The impact goal is to fill specific health- or wellness-related needs within these communities, ultimately leading to a healthier and more equitable living environment for families in the region. The program's priorities and focuses are strongly aligned with the 2022 Community Health Needs Assessment, particularly emphasizing initiatives that enhance access to care. This strategic alignment ensures that funding addresses identified critical health gaps and maximizes the program's potential for meaningful impact. Eligible organizations must demonstrate how their proposed activities directly address a need identified in this assessment, reinforcing a data-driven approach to community health improvement. Expected outcomes of the Orlando Health Community Grant Program include improved access to healthcare services, reduction in health disparities, and enhanced overall community wellness. While specific measurable results are not explicitly detailed beyond the requirement for quarterly reporting and high-level demographic data, the emphasis on addressing identified needs and serving vulnerable populations suggests that success will be measured by the positive changes in health outcomes and access to care within the targeted communities during the grant cycle year of October 1, 2024 – September 30, 2025.

This grant provides financial support to nonprofit organizations and community groups in Central Berkshire to improve the quality of life for residents through projects in arts, education, environment, and health services, with a focus on underserved populations.

This funding opportunity provides rental assistance to extremely low-income, non-elderly individuals with disabilities in Washington State, helping them afford housing while prioritizing underserved counties and populations, including veterans and the homeless.

The Laura Jane Musser Fund offers grants up to $25,000 for collaborative rural community projects in selected states and counties, prioritizing initiatives that involve diverse community participation, demonstrate local support, and aim for positive change within 18 months.

This grant provides financial support to small and mid-sized arts organizations in San Francisco that are deeply connected to their communities, helping them cover essential operating costs and foster artistic expression.

This funding opportunity supports nonprofit organizations in specific West Virginia and Ohio counties that provide programs in financial education, community development, support for teachers, services for seniors and veterans, and initiatives to combat food insecurity.

The Child and Family Mental Well-Being Grants, offered by Intermountain Health, aim to support programs and services that focus on families with children, aligning with a broader mission to enhance mental well-being in the community. While a specific foundation mission statement isn't explicitly detailed, the grant's focus strongly suggests an alignment with improving public health outcomes, particularly in the realm of mental health for younger populations. This initiative directly addresses critical health challenges within Idaho and Utah, specifically targeting Cassia and Minidoka counties, indicating a localized yet impactful approach to community health improvement. The primary target beneficiaries of this grant are families with children. The impact goals are clearly defined, centering on reducing negative mental health indicators. These include a reduction in suicide deaths, a decrease in frequent mental distress (such as anxiety and depression), and a reduction in opioid misuse. These goals reflect a comprehensive understanding of the multifaceted nature of mental health challenges facing families today, aiming for tangible improvements in the well-being of the target population. The grant prioritizes several key areas to achieve its objectives. These include mental well-being as an overarching theme, alongside specific focuses on prevention and early intervention strategies. Comprehensive programs that engage the entire family are highly valued, as is the implementation of trauma-informed systems specifically designed for young children. Furthermore, the grant seeks to support and strengthen community coalitions, recognizing the importance of collaborative efforts in creating sustainable mental health support systems. These priorities suggest a strategic approach that emphasizes holistic care, early intervention, and community-wide engagement. Expected outcomes and measurable results from this grant are directly tied to the stated impact goals. Programs are anticipated to demonstrate a measurable reduction in suicide deaths, decreased instances of frequent mental distress, and a decline in opioid misuse among the beneficiary population. While specific metrics for "prevention and early intervention," "comprehensive family programs," "trauma-informed systems," and "community coalitions" are not detailed, the expectation is that funded initiatives will contribute to these broader outcomes. The funding structure, allowing grant awards between $5,000 and $50,000 and requiring an organization's annual operating budget to be at least five times the grant request, implies a focus on supporting established and capable organizations that can demonstrate effective program delivery and measurable impact.

This grant provides funding to organizations in Burke County, USA, focused on empowering women and families through collective giving and community initiatives.

This funding supports conservation organizations in Alaska that are working to protect vital natural areas and address environmental issues by enabling staff to travel for advocacy and outreach efforts.

The Mississippi Humanities Council offers grants to support projects that engage communities in meaningful dialogue, attract diverse audiences, and are participatory and engaging, applying humanities to everyday life. Grants support public humanities programs, exhibits, planning of larger projects, and the development of original productions in various media. Regular grants : start at $2,500 to $10,000. Regular grants applications are accepted on May 1st and September 1st Grant renewed every year.

The Memorial Health Fund, established by the York County Community Foundation (YCCF), aims to revolutionize how the community addresses pressing health issues. Its core mission is to fund programs that enhance the complete physical, mental, and social well-being of residents within York and its surrounding communities in Pennsylvania. This competitive grant program is designed to be flexible, allowing it to adapt to diverse community needs while aligning with the foundation's overarching goal of fostering a healthier, more vibrant region. The primary beneficiaries of this grant program are nonprofit organizations, government agencies, and public school districts that directly serve York County. The fund explicitly states that individuals do not qualify as applicants. Eligible nonprofits must possess a 501(c)(3) public charity status for at least one year and be current on all active interim or post-grant reports. The program's impact goals are centered on improving overall community health, providing resources for health restoration and maintenance, and delivering high-quality healthcare services to the greater York area. The Memorial Health Fund prioritizes grant applications that address a range of health-related initiatives. These include promoting general health and wellness, advancing health education, engaging in fundraising for health-related activities, and making grants to other nonprofits to carry out these activities. The fund also clearly outlines what it does NOT support, such as endowments, capital campaigns, budget shortfalls, normal operations, debt retirement, sectarian religious programs, discriminatory practices, direct financial assistance to individuals, or reimbursements for prior purchases. Expected outcomes include a measurable improvement in community health indicators and enhanced access to healthcare services for York County residents. The fund emphasizes the importance of an applicant having both a board-approved Anti-Discrimination Policy and a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Policy, reflecting the foundation's strategic priority to promote equitable health outcomes across all segments of the community. While specific measurable results are not detailed, the focus on "improving overall community health" and "bringing high-quality health care services" suggests a theory of change rooted in direct intervention and support for organizations capable of implementing impactful health programs. The YCCF's strategic priorities, as evidenced by this fund, are to support initiatives that are responsive to community needs and promote comprehensive well-being. By funding programs that address a broad spectrum of health issues—from mental health to access to care—the foundation aims to create a sustained, positive impact on the health landscape of York County. The emphasis on organizational eligibility and policy requirements also underscores a commitment to effective, ethical, and inclusive grantmaking.