Find money you can actually apply for.

Grants and assistance from government agencies, foundations, and local funders, in plain language and checked against each funder’s own website.

Volunteers working in a community garden full of yellow and pink flowers on a sunny fall day — Volunteer day at a community garden. Photo by Oceanflynn, CC BY-SA 4.0.

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Who is the money for?

Hands taping shut a cardboard box of donated eggs

My organizationNonprofits, churches, schools, tribes, and community groups. Grants for programs, operating costs, and projects.Find grants for my group

Photo: U.S. Marine Corps, public domain.

Open now, soonest deadline first

Grants organizations can apply for, in every state.

State grantMinnesota and North DakotaDue Oct 26

Cullen Children's Foundation Grant Program

Cullen Children’s Foundation

Who can apply: Organizations serving children under 18 with healthcare challenges within 60 miles of Fargo-Moorhead.
Amount: Amount not listed

State grantMassachusettsDue Oct 26

Making Good Minigrants

Cambridge Community Foundation

Who can apply: Individuals, students, and small groups based in Cambridge whose projects serve Cambridge residents.
Amount: $500

County grantRiley County, KSDue Oct 26

Ward & Brenda Morgan Community Grant

Greater Manhattan Community Foundation

Who can apply: 501(c)(3) organizations or partners with one, for projects in Manhattan and Riley County, Kansas.
Amount: $5,000 – $20,000

See all open grants

A hand holding a can and reading its label in a food pantry — Photo: U.S. Department of Agriculture, public domain.

We read the fine print so you don’t apply for nothing.

Every listing comes from the funder’s own website or an official grant list. A listing read from a website has to name a real program, offer money, show a way to apply, and have a deadline that hasn’t passed or take applications year-round. Programs between rounds and forecasts are marked. Each card shows when we last checked it.

How we check listings