Private Agriculture Grants

This grant provides funding to charitable organizations and community agencies that serve Parke County, supporting initiatives in areas such as education, health, arts, and community development.

This grant provides funding for K-12 schools and nonprofit organizations in Emmet County, Michigan, to facilitate nature-based environmental education activities for local youth.

This grant provides funding for non-profit organizations in Rush County, Indiana, to support educational, safety, and improvement initiatives related to agriculture.

This program provides funding to various organizations across the USA for projects focused on wildlife conservation, outdoor access, and community support, particularly in the Missouri Ozarks.

This program provides financial support and resources to nonprofit organizations across the USA that are dedicated to combating hunger, particularly in high-need rural and underserved minority communities.

This grant provides funding for local and bioregional projects focused on climate justice, resilience, and ecosystem health, with an emphasis on promoting equity and agroecology.

The Historical Society of Michigan's U.P. Centennial Farms grant opportunity is available for Upper Peninsula farming families who have owned and operated a working farm of 10 or more acres continuously for at least 100 years. This program aims to recognize the historical significance of these farms and their contribution to the culture and development of Michigan. Once certified through the Michigan Centennial Farm Program, owners will receive a certificate and a display marker for their farm. The green-and-yellow markers are sponsored by UPPCO in their Upper Peninsula service area. The following Centennial Farms have been recognized by UPPCO: - Augustus Schaffer Farm (1857) in Ontonagon, certified on 02/01/1962 - James Daniels Farm (1865) in Ontonagon, certified on 01/18/1966 - Jermiah Penegor Farm (1850) in Ontonagon, certified on 06/16/1966 - Alex Rheault Farm (1866) in Houghton, certified on 9/22/1969 - Patrick DeLoughary Farm (1882) in Menominee, certified on 04/15/1982 - August and Sophia Krans Farm (1882) in Iron, certified on 03/08/1985 - Joel David and Anna Millard Farm (1857) in Ontonagon, certified on 05/10/1985 - Peder Olaus Olsen Farm (1884) in Iron, certified on 09/23/1985 - Fred A. and Regina Hall Farm (1889) in Iron, certified on 05/20/1986 - Carl Kunde Farm (1881) in Marquette, certified on 11/24/1986 And many more farms have been recognized.

This grant provides funding to eligible organizations focused on improving environmental health and justice in the Great Lakes region, particularly addressing water quality, lead hazards, and air quality in Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties in Michigan.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to private property owners in New York City for installing green roofs to help manage stormwater runoff.

This program provides funding to community groups and individuals to improve parks, trails, and public spaces in Lincoln through volunteer-led projects.

The Pollination Project seeks to unleash goodness and expand compassion all over the world. To that end, through our pioneering Daily Grant program, we make $1000 micro grants 365 days a year. These grants are designed to kick start an organization or individual’s work and give them the push they need to thrive and grow. Our daily grant making began on January 1, 2013 and since then, we have funded a different project every single day. All qualified applicants in any funding area are considered within the guidelines of this program.

The Ekhaga Foundation is offering grants to promote human health by focusing on preventive active healthcare and better food production. The foundation supports research and development in organic and biodynamic food production, as well as research into the role of diet in disease treatment and strengthening the body's resistance. They also support research in naturopathy and natural medicines, including complementary, biological, or alternative medicine. There is no maximum limit for the amount of funds that can be applied for, but the foundation typically distributes between SEK 10-20 million annually to about 10 projects. The main focus of the grants should be on scientific research, particularly applied research. The foundation may also provide funds for projects that aim to put research findings into practice, such as educational activities, documentation projects, book projects, or conferences. The foundation welcomes applications for planning grants to organize seminars or workshops to gather a better basis for a definitive application. They prioritize strategic and innovative projects of a pilot nature, as well as research with high news value that goes beyond confirming previous findings. The foundation also supports participant-driven projects that involve collaboration between farmers and researchers. It is possible to apply for scholarship funds, but these are typically only granted for research-related projects. The foundation does not finance basic education or projects of an aid nature. For more information and to apply, visit the Ekhaga Foundation website.