Massachusetts Animal Welfare Grants

The Florida Department of State's Specific Cultural Project (SCP) grant program aims to fund individual cultural projects, programs, exhibitions, or series that align with the mission of the applicant organization or artist and further the state's cultural objectives. This grant supports a broad range of cultural endeavors, categorized into four proposal types: Arts In Education, Discipline-Based cultural or artistic projects, Underserved Cultural Community Development, and Artist Projects. These categories reflect a strategic priority to foster cultural enrichment and development across various sectors and communities within Florida. The program targets a diverse group of beneficiaries, including both public entities and Florida non-profit, tax-exempt corporations, as well as individual artists. Specific eligibility requirements are tailored for different proposal types and disciplines such as Museum, Professional Theatre, Traditional Arts, Arts in Education, Local Arts Agency, and State Service Organizations. For instance, Artist Projects are designed for professional creative artists who are Florida residents and are not enrolled in degree or certificate programs, ensuring that the grant supports local talent and contributes to the state's artistic landscape. Underserved Cultural Community Development projects specifically focus on organizations with a Total Cash Income of $150,000 or less, indicating a clear goal to empower and uplift less-resourced cultural entities. The SCP grant focuses on several key areas to achieve its impact goals. Arts In Education projects emphasize promoting arts and culture in educational settings, likely aiming to enhance cultural literacy and creative development among students. Discipline-Based projects support various cultural or artistic forms, fostering a vibrant and diverse cultural environment. Underserved Cultural Community Development projects are prioritized to assist with the growth of cultural organizations in areas that may lack sufficient cultural resources, thereby promoting equitable access to cultural programming. Artist Projects are geared towards generating public benefit through the creation or presentation of new artistic work, directly supporting artists and enriching public cultural experiences. Expected outcomes include the successful execution of cultural projects that meet specific quality and engagement criteria, such as Arts in Education residencies having a minimum of 30 contact hours, and Artist Performances on Tour demonstrating high-quality performances and educational components. Measurable results are implicitly tied to the successful completion of these projects and their adherence to the stated objectives and eligibility. The grant period from July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2026, allows for a focused timeframe for project implementation and impact assessment. The overall theory of change for the Florida Department of State appears to be that by strategically funding diverse cultural projects and artists, they can foster a more culturally rich, educated, and equitable state, aligning with their broader mission to support and advance the arts and culture sector.

This grant provides financial support to wildlife rehabilitation organizations in the U.S. to enhance care for injured animals, improve facilities, and promote community education about wildlife and energy.

This grant provides funding to 501(c)(3) organizations in the Northeast and East Coast regions of the U.S. for projects focused on environmental sustainability, education, and cultural initiatives that enhance community well-being, particularly those related to bird habitats and open space preservation.