Find Grants

The Humboldt Health Foundation (HHF) accepts proposals annually in August for its Community Health Grant Program, which supports projects that enhance physical and mental wellbeing of Humboldt County residents with priority given to organizations serving Black, Indigenous, and People of Color communities. Grants range from $5,000–$8,000 on average, with a maximum of $15,000, and can support general operating costs, programs, services, advocacy, organizing, and racial equity initiatives.

The Angel Fund provides small grants to support unmet health needs of Humboldt County residents through qualified sponsors such as social service agencies, school counselors, or medical providers. Grants typically range from $50–$250 and are made on a one-time basis per person per 365-day period.

The GMCF Deihl Arts fund supports community and public arts projects located in Manhattan and Riley County, Kansas that are free and open to the public. Grants are intended for long-term displays and projects of all art forms that engage the public, with awards generally exceeding $10,000.

The Small Grants Program, established through a gift of real estate from P.K. Desai, provides funding for capital items and projects that solve problems and deliver services in Greene County, Ohio. Grants are limited to $1,000 or less and support charitable organizations with well-planned approaches to community needs.

The Erie County Community Foundation offers community grants to support projects serving Erie County, Ohio residents. Applicants can apply through the online grant portal with two annual cycles—February 1 and August 1 deadlines. Eligible organizations include 501(c)(3) nonprofits, governmental entities, churches, schools, and other tax-exempt entities.

The El Paso Community Foundation provides grants to nonprofits in the greater El Paso region across multiple areas including arts, education, environment, health, human services, and economic development. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis with typical deadlines of February 1 and August 1, and a grant portal is available for submission.

The Grand Rapids Community Foundation offers grants through its Fund for Community Good to support nonprofits and government entities working toward racial equity across education, health, neighborhoods, arts and culture, economic prosperity, and environment. Applicants submit a brief pre-application, and selected projects advance to a full application with site visit before final approval and disbursement.

The Greater Green Bay Community Foundation's primary grants program funds measurable strategies to improve quality of life in the greater Green Bay area. Nonprofits and government entities can apply during two cycles per year (Winter: Nov 1–Jan 11; Summer: May 1–Jul 1) for grants typically up to $20,000 to support programs in arts, education, health, human services, youth development, and other community priorities.

The First Bank Richmond Community Foundation awards grants to benefit communities where First Bank Richmond operates. The foundation focuses on economic development, education, health & human services, youth programs, performing and visual arts, and traditional community contributions. Grants are awarded early each year to eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations and other nonprofit entities.

The JCS Fund supports programs that enrich DuPage County residents through music, arts, culture, health, and education. The Visual Arts and Music Mini-Grant program specifically aims to bring vibrant arts experiences to local communities across DuPage County.

The Glen Ellyn Fund Initiative is a community partnership between the Village of Glen Ellyn and DuPage Foundation that supports local projects enhancing life in Glen Ellyn. The fund prioritizes projects in five key areas: Community Arts and Cultural Programs, Social and Recreational Programs, Environmental Sustainability, Green Space and Open Space, and Infrastructure and Capital Improvements.

This grant program provides high-impact grants of up to $100,000 to support local nonprofits working to improve the Eau Claire area's quality of life. The grant cycle is currently closed and will reopen on July 1, 2026.

Two separate youth grant programs offered by the Door County Service Club Coalition in partnership with the Door County Community Foundation. Youth as Resources Grants support projects where youth use their skills to serve or educate others in Door County (average $200, max $500), while Youth in Theatre Grants support theatrical productions with significant youth involvement (max $500).

The Bargains Unlimited Charitable Fund provides grants averaging $25,000 (up to $100,000 for exceptional projects) to support working people in Door County and enrich the quality of life for seniors. Funded by proceeds from the Bargains Unlimited resale shop in Sister Bay, the program accepts applications on a seasonal basis through winter and summer grant cycles.

The Nashwauk Area Community Fund provides discretionary grants to 501(c)(3) and other not-for-profit organizations in the Nashwauk area and surrounding townships to improve quality of life. Grants are available during spring and fall grant cycles with an application process accessible via the Apply Now button.

The Greenway Area Community Fund is an endowment that provides grants to nonprofit and community organizations in the Greenway Area to enhance quality of life. Applications are accepted annually during a specific window (March 1-31) from eligible organizations serving cities and townships in the region.

The Community Foundation of St. Clair County offers grants to nonprofit organizations in St. Clair County through multiple funding committees and endowment funds. Applications are accepted year-round through an online portal, with reviews scheduled at regular meetings if submitted at least two weeks prior.

Black Hawk County Grants are available to 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, government entities, and other tax-exempt organizations (if the project is deemed charitable) serving Black Hawk County, Iowa. Grants support projects that improve quality of life in the community across areas including arts & culture, education, health, human services, and environment. Two grant cycles are offered annually with applications reviewed by a local committee.

The Youth Fund is a youth-led grantmaking program managed by the Community Foundation of Lorain County, where 9th-12th grade students serve on an advisory board to recommend grants to nonprofits and organizations. The fund focuses on projects aligned with annual themes related to the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals, with the 2025–2026 cycle emphasizing sustainability. Grants support youth opportunities in areas such as environmental conservation, community gardens, and sustainable transportation.

The Community Foundation of Lorain County offers multiple grant cycles for nonprofit organizations serving Lorain County residents, including Community Grant Cycles (Arts & Culture, Education & Youth Development, Health & Human Services, Strengthening Lorain County), Affiliate Fund Cycles, and a monthly rolling Mini-Grant program. Applicants can access the online grant portal to submit applications by specified deadlines throughout the year.