Oklahoma Local Grants

This funding opportunity is designed to support local nonprofit organizations in Lawton, Oklahoma, that provide programs for at-risk youth, focusing on academic and life skills development to improve their future prospects.

This funding opportunity provides up to $40,000 for community groups and local agencies in the Oklahoma City Metro area to enhance public spaces through projects like tree planting and landscaping that promote public engagement and accessibility.

The provided text describes a proposed agreement and work plan to support the timely implementation of the WS EIS (Willamette Valley System Environmental Impact Statement) and AM (Adaptive Management) Plan, rather than a grant program from a foundation. Therefore, details regarding a foundation's mission alignment, strategic priorities, target beneficiaries, or theory of change are not available in this content. The core of the proposed work is centered on three key aspects for implementation: 1) Development and transfer of simulation tools to managing agencies; 2) Demonstrated application of simulations to inform management direction under uncertainty; and 3) Incorporation of the best available data to update simulation modeling for informed management decisions. This work involves salmon life cycle modeling, refinement of downstream passage modeling using the Corps’ Fish Benefit Workbook (FBW), and ongoing monitoring and analysis. A major focus is the development and description of an adaptive management framework. This framework aims to explicitly quantify objectives, performance, uncertainty, risk, and value of information. The priorities of this approach include enabling resource managers to efficiently update testable hypotheses, utilize limited or disparate data types, reduce analytical timelines, and prioritize monitoring data collection to ensure efficiency with taxpayer dollars. Expected outcomes include the completion of analysis on the effects of the preferred alternative on Upper Willamette River Spring Chinook and winter steelhead, supporting the completion of the final EIS. Further outcomes involve refining and delivering the FBW and lifecycle models for future application by USACE and other parties. The analysis is anticipated to occur after Biological Opinions are received (expected Summer 2024), continuing into Fall 2024 and potentially Winter 2025. Implementation and adaptive management are set to begin during the remainder of 2025 and future years following the signing of a record of decision.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to local nonprofit organizations in Lawton to create programs that assist at-risk youth in developing essential life and career skills while promoting academic engagement and reducing crime.

This program provides resources for neighborhood groups and K-12 public schools in Edmond to plant trees, improve urban greenery, and engage the community in tree care and education.

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The Hospice Foundation of Oklahoma at OCCF grant opportunity, managed by the Oklahoma City Community Foundation, is dedicated to enhancing end-of-life care and promoting awareness of hospice and palliative care options across Oklahoma. This initiative aligns with the foundation's broader mission to support critical community needs, focusing on areas that directly improve the well-being and dignity of individuals during a vulnerable life stage. The grant aims to foster a more informed and supportive environment for patients and their families by addressing gaps in education, awareness, and accessible care models. The primary beneficiaries of this grant are healthcare professionals, patients, families, and the general public throughout Oklahoma. The impact goals are multifaceted: to improve the quality and accessibility of end-of-life care, to increase public understanding of available options such as hospice, palliative care, and advance directives, and to develop innovative social model hospice services. By empowering healthcare providers with specialized training and informing the community, the grant seeks to ensure that individuals can make informed decisions about their end-of-life journey and receive compassionate support. The grant program prioritizes three key areas: Education, Awareness, and Social Model Hospice. Education programs focus on training healthcare professionals in hospice, palliative care, and end-of-life issues. Awareness programs aim to inform patients, families, and the public about their rights, care options, and legal aspects like advance directives. The Social Model Hospice category is designed to establish or expand non-medical hospice facilities and services, offering dedicated home-like environments with round-the-clock individualized care, particularly when dying at home becomes unmanageable. This includes support for facility purchasing, remodeling, furnishing, equipment, and general operating costs. Expected outcomes include a better-educated healthcare workforce, an increase in public knowledge about end-of-life care, and the establishment of new or expanded social model hospice facilities. Measurable results for education and awareness grants, typically ranging from $5,000 to $25,000, could involve tracking the number of professionals trained or the reach of public information campaigns. For social model hospice grants, ranging from $10,000 to $100,000 over two years, outcomes could include the number of new facilities, beds available, or individuals served. The foundation’s strategic priority is to invest in programs that demonstrate a clear theory of change, leading to tangible improvements in end-of-life care infrastructure and community understanding across the state.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to non-profit organizations in Tulsa to help individuals and families quickly regain stable housing after experiencing homelessness or a housing crisis.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to private nonprofits and governmental agencies in Tulsa for projects that benefit low and moderate-income individuals, improve public facilities, or address urgent community development needs.

This grant provides funding to nonprofit organizations that create educational and enrichment programs for underserved children, particularly those in foster care or lacking access to essential resources.

This funding opportunity supports nonprofits in Tulsa County that address social and economic injustices faced by BIPOC communities, focusing on sustainable solutions to combat systemic racism and promote equity.

This grant provides funding to nonprofit organizations in Enid, Oklahoma, to support projects that improve the quality of life for low-income residents through community development initiatives.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to nonprofit organizations serving residents in Fannin County, Texas, with a focus on improving mental health, healthcare access, and increasing the number of nurses in the area.

This program provides funding and support to high-growth startups, particularly those with ties to Oklahoma, to help them accelerate their development and connect with industry experts and investors.

This grant provides funding to local governments and nonprofit organizations in Tulsa to create and improve affordable housing options for low and moderate-income families.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to private nonprofits and governmental agencies in Tulsa to deliver essential public services, housing assistance, and economic development initiatives aimed at benefiting low and moderate-income individuals and families.

This grant provides funding to nonprofit organizations and educators in rural Oklahoma to support projects that improve community services, educational initiatives, and overall quality of life.