Other Funding Opportunities
Hometown Grants Program - T-Mobile - Applications will be open on a quarterly basis The T-Mobile Hometown Grants Program is intended to help build stronger, more prosperous small towns and rural communities throughout the United States. Up to 100 towns each year for the next five years will receive community improvement grants of up to $50,000 each. The focus is on providing support to revitalize community spaces in towns with 50,000 people or less that help foster local connections. Elected leaders, town managers and employees, and nonprofit leaders are eligible to submit applications. Requests will be reviewed quarterly.
Communities Transforming Policing Fund - Borealis Philanthropy - rolling deadline Resources local communities impacted by deadly and discriminatory policing practices to build power, increase police accountability and transparency, and redefine safety by advocating for investment in community-based programs and services as alternatives to police, jails, and prisons. Priority consideration will be given to Black, Indigenous, and people of color-led organizations and organizations led by individuals who have been directly impacted by the criminal legal system.
Pollination Project Seed Grant - rolling deadline Uplifts grassroots changemakers whose work helps build a kinder, more compassionate world in a variety of areas.
Connect for Success - Mobile Beacon - rolling deadline Grants for educators to expand access to technology for students in 50 available cities within Sprint's 4G LTE service area.
Financial Literacy Funding - Discover Foundation - rolling deadline Supports individual and organizations so they can continue the push to promote financial wellness, regardless of whether a project is in the beginning stages or has already achieved success.
ioby Crowd Resourcing - "in our backyards" - rolling deadline Crowdfunding platform to help connect local leaders with support and funding from their communities.
Awesome Grants - The Awesome Foundation - rolling deadline Autonomous chapters support individual or group projects through out-of-pocket micro-grants, $1,000 or the local equivalent, from the chapter's "trustees," usually given out monthly.
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