Private Health Grants

This funding opportunity is designed to assist healthcare providers and community organizations in New York State that are working to overcome healthcare access challenges in rural areas.

This program provides financial support to for-profit food businesses in northeast Washington, D.C., that aim to improve access to fresh, healthy, and affordable food in underserved neighborhoods.

The Woodruff Foundation provides funding to tax-exempt, nonprofit organizations located in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, aiming to enhance behavioral health. This initiative supports programs across several focus areas, including treatment, education and prevention, coordination of resources in the community, research, and advocacy. Past funded programs have covered a wide range of services, such as bereavement support, integrated care, guardianship services, and recovery support from addiction and substance abuse. To qualify for funding, organizations must comply with specific eligibility criteria, including being tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the IRS code, serving in one of the foundation's focus areas, operating in Cuyahoga County, and having submitted reports on any previous grants. Grant renewed every year. Grant Annual Spring opening/closing deadline: April 1st to May 1st

The Joseph H. Stahlberg Foundation provides grants to nonprofit organizations engaged in medical, psychiatric, or psychological research and is not associated with any particular religion. The foundation supports scientific inquiry that advances knowledge and improves public health outcomes. Funding focuses on research with potential to address significant health challenges. Preference may be given to studies related to dementia, autism, or Alzheimers disease. Awards typically range from 15,000 to 30,000 dollars, with average total annual giving of about 115,000 dollars. Allowable uses include programmatic and research costs aligned with the foundation mission. Eligible applicants are organizations that qualify as tax exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Applications must be submitted through the online grant application form or an accessible alternative designed for assistive technology users. Religious organizations are not funded for religious purposes. Applications are due May 1, 2024. Grant duration is not stated. Official details and instructions are provided through the trustee information referenced by Wells Fargo.

The THRIVE Grant program, offered by the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition (OVAC) in collaboration with The Andy Warhol Foundation, aims to support artist-led, collaborative visual arts projects across Oklahoma. This initiative aligns with OVAC's dedication to supporting artist-led initiatives and their belief in the power of artists to create a positive impact within communities. The program's mission is to foster innovation among artists throughout Oklahoma by providing project grants ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. The primary beneficiaries of the THRIVE Grants are Oklahoma visual artists, particularly those involved in collaborative projects. While individual artists can serve as lead applicants, the program emphasizes collaboration among artists. The impact goal is to create publicly accessible, community-engaging visual arts projects that push the boundaries of traditional exhibition experiences. This includes fostering new collaborations, connections, and partnerships within the state's artistic landscape. The program prioritizes ambitious, impactful, innovative, and community-driven visual arts projects. Projects must have a central focus on visual arts, excluding dance, theatre, music, or feature filmmaking. A key focus is on public accessibility and audience interaction, encouraging "outside the box" thinking. Preference is given to creative projects that have not received prior funding, though successful applicants can reapply after one year with a new or expanded project. Expected outcomes include the creation of new, innovative visual arts projects that actively engage the public and strengthen community ties across Oklahoma. Measurable results would involve the number and scope of collaborative projects funded, the geographic reach within Oklahoma, audience participation numbers, and the diversity of artistic practices supported. The foundation's strategic priorities are evident in the emphasis on artist innovation, community engagement, and the development of new artistic collaborations, reflecting a theory of change where targeted funding empowers artists to drive positive cultural and social impact.

The Golden Heart Community Foundation (GHCF) offers grants to qualified 501(c)(3) organizations, Tribal entities, schools, and faith-based organizations that support charitable programs in the Fairbanks North Star Borough area. This geographic community fund aims to address the evolving charitable needs of the Greater Fairbanks area, with guidance from the Golden Heart Community Foundation Advisory Board. The mission alignment is centered on fostering community well-being and development across a broad spectrum of needs within the specified region. The grant program targets a diverse range of beneficiaries, including those in need of support for health and wellness, education, outdoor activities, arts and culture, and general community development. The impact goals are to support projects that provide measurable and achievable outcomes, demonstrating tangible benefits for Fairbanks North Star Borough residents. Preference is given to applications that have the potential to broadly impact the community. The GHCF prioritizes projects that address a wide array of community needs and focuses on initiatives that can demonstrate clear outcomes and effective use of resources. While the grant size ranges from $1,000 to $10,000, funding information also specifies $1,000 – $5,000, indicating a focus on a range of project scales. The foundation's strategic priorities are to facilitate a fair and transparent competitive process, ensuring that eligible applications are reviewed thoroughly using a scoring matrix by the Grants Committee, composed of volunteer Advisory Board members and other community members. Expected outcomes include successful project completion within one year of the award, with a clear focus on measurable and achievable results. Applicants are encouraged to detail these outcomes and demonstrate additional sources of support, collaboration, and/or cooperation. The evaluation criteria emphasize the overall merit of the project, the organization's ability to successfully complete it, the clarity and measurability of the project's goal, the feasibility of the timeframe, and the number of people served, reflecting the foundation's theory of change which centers on impactful, well-executed projects that benefit the broader Fairbanks community.

This funding opportunity supports Michigan-based nonprofit organizations in developing community-driven health initiatives that address local health needs and promote health equity.

The Hospice Fund is dedicated to supporting hospice services, particularly focusing on programs that enhance volunteer and bereavement services in Cumberland and York counties. The fund, established from the assets of Hospice of Maine, targets capacity-building and specific project support within the hospice and bereavement sector. It does not provide support for general operational costs. Key eligibility requirements include alignment with the Maine Community Foundation's grant criteria, with priority given to projects that raise awareness of hospice services, improve the quality and utilization of end-of-life services, and support volunteer recruitment and training. Awards announced by May 15th Grant renewed every year. Grant Annual opening/closing deadlines: November 15th to February 15th

This funding opportunity provides financial support to nonprofit organizations and government entities in Hawai‘i that implement programs designed to strengthen at-risk families and prevent children from entering the foster care system.

The OCCF Community Investment Grant Program is accepting applications throughout the year, with no specific due dates or deadlines. The grants aim to provide broad and diverse funding to support a strong and vibrant Owen County community. Eligible applicants include charitable organizations, schools, churches, and governmental agencies in or serving Owen County. If an organization does not meet the criteria but their project aligns with OCCF's charitable goals, they may be able to partner with a fiscal sponsor. The grant awards range from $1,001 to $5,000, with the option for organizations to crowdfund up to $10,000 or leverage OCCF's dollars through a matching campaign. The application deadlines for the Grants Committee review in 2024 are May 31st and September 30th. The funding categories include improving access to information on local issues and events, parks, trails, recreational programs, high-quality childcare and early childhood education. Additionally, requests for initiatives related to community wellness, culture, economic development, transportation, agriculture, natural resources, broadband access, historic & archaeological resources, hazard mitigation, innovation & entrepreneurship, and quality of place will be considered. Organizations that have previously received grants must submit a final report before applying again. For more information and to access the application form: [Link](https://www.grantinterface.com/Form/Preview?form=1113651&urlkey=occf)

The United Way of Whitman County’s Community Grant program is designed to support non-profit 501(c)(3) organizations that aim to improve the health, education, and economic stability of residents within Whitman County, Washington. This grant initiative aligns directly with the United Way's mission to foster community well-being by addressing fundamental needs in these critical areas. The program seeks to create a tangible impact by investing in organizations that are on the front lines of community development and support. The target beneficiaries for this program are the residents of Whitman County, with a particular focus on those whose health, education, and economic stability can be enhanced through the services of eligible non-profit organizations. The overarching impact goals are to achieve measurable improvements in these key areas, contributing to a stronger and more resilient community. By supporting local non-profits, the United Way of Whitman County acts as a catalyst for positive change, driving progress in the lives of individuals and families. The priorities and focuses of the grant program are clearly centered on initiatives that directly contribute to health, education, and economic stability. While specific strategic priorities and a detailed theory of change are not explicitly outlined in the provided description, the emphasis on these three pillars suggests a framework where funding is directed towards programs that generate direct benefits in these domains. The foundation's approach is to empower local organizations to implement effective solutions that resonate with the needs of the community. Expected outcomes include a range of positive impacts, such as improved access to healthcare, enhanced educational opportunities, and greater economic security for Whitman County residents. Although the description does not specify measurable results, the focus on "improving" these areas implies a commitment to achieving demonstrable progress. Awards typically range from $1,000 to $7,500, with a common award of $5,000, indicating that the grants are designed to provide meaningful support to organizations working towards these shared community goals.

This grant provides financial support to nonprofit organizations in the Texas Panhandle that focus on improving the lives of women and children through programs related to self-sufficiency and health and safety.

This grant provides financial and in-kind support to nonprofit organizations in North Texas that promote youth hockey, enhance children's health and education, and foster community engagement.

This grant provides funding to Illinois nonprofit organizations to create legal information centers and projects that help residents understand and navigate the legal system, particularly in areas like family law, housing, and immigration.

This grant provides financial support to nonprofit organizations that deliver essential services and programs for individuals with psychiatric and developmental disabilities.

This funding opportunity supports nonprofit organizations in Minnesota that are dedicated to improving services and resources for individuals and families facing homelessness and food insecurity.

This program provides funding to eligible nonprofits and educational institutions in New Jersey for purchasing bottle filling stations to promote access to clean drinking water and encourage sustainable hydration practices.

The Youngstown Foundation offers various grant programs designed to be innovative, inclusive, and responsive to the needs of the local community in Youngstown and vicinity (Mahoning and Trumbull Counties). The foundation's mission is deeply rooted in supporting effective 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organizations that do not discriminate. Each year, approximately 500 grants, ranging from $1,000 to $300,000, are awarded across several program areas including Health, Environment, Education and Youth, Community Development, Arts and Culture, Social/Family Services, Women, and Seniors. This broad scope reflects the foundation's commitment to addressing diverse community needs and aligning its resources with key areas for local impact. The target beneficiaries of The Youngstown Foundation's grants are the people of Youngstown and vicinity, specifically residents of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties. The foundation aims for significant impact by supporting projects and organizations that strengthen the community's ability to respond effectively to needs, promote collaboration, and reduce duplication of services. Expected outcomes include improved health, environmental quality, educational opportunities, youth development, community infrastructure, arts and culture, social and family well-being, and support for women and seniors. The Crisis Assistance Program, for example, specifically targets agencies needing emergency funding to ensure continuity of essential, direct services to clients, with a clear outcome of maintaining critical community support during times of crisis. The foundation's strategic priorities and theory of change are evident in its preference for innovative proposals that originate from local organizations, target local populations, demonstrate strong volunteer leadership, and build on community strengths. The foundation seeks to apply its resources optimally and confirms an agency's sustainability/strategic plan, with no expectation of annual funding, thereby fostering long-term impact and self-sufficiency. Its theory of change appears to be that by strategically investing in local, well-led, and collaborative initiatives, it can create a resilient community that effectively addresses its own needs. The types of grants offered further illustrate these priorities. Program Grants support specific, time-bound projects with explicit objectives and predetermined costs, focusing on measurable results within defined program areas. Operational Grants support an organization's overall activities and overhead, allowing grantees discretion to use funds where most needed, particularly for organizations consistently serving Mahoning and/or Trumbull county residents, thus ensuring ongoing vital services. Capital Investment Grants are specifically for improving physical spaces within the designated counties, contributing to the community's infrastructure. The Crisis Assistance Program and Support Fund Grants, including the Williamson Fund, highlight the foundation's responsiveness to immediate needs and its strategy to amplify individual contributions to small and midsize charities.

This funding opportunity supports community-led projects in Philadelphia that promote food justice by empowering marginalized groups to access, grow, and sell healthy food in areas with limited fresh food availability.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to small nonprofit organizations in Palm Beach County, Florida, that deliver essential services like food, housing, and transportation to help vulnerable residents meet their basic needs.