Grants for Independent School Districts

This program provides funding for schools, parks, and nonprofit organizations in Missouri to use recycled scrap tire materials for various surfacing projects, promoting sustainable practices and waste management.

This funding opportunity supports researchers and institutions in validating high-quality biomarkers and assays for cancer detection, diagnosis, and treatment monitoring, facilitating their integration into clinical studies.

This grant provides financial assistance to Michigan K-12 schools and educational institutions for transportation costs associated with field trips to attractions that are members of Circle Michigan.

This funding opportunity supports academic and industrial partnerships to develop new vaccines aimed at preventing tuberculosis infection and disease, addressing the urgent need for effective solutions against rising TB rates.

This program provides financial support to municipalities, schools, and eligible private properties for projects that promote sustainable development and conservation of natural resources in community settings.

This grant provides funding to public schools and nonprofit organizations in the Omaha area for programs focused on history, natural sciences, outdoor education, and equine therapy.

This funding opportunity provides financial support for recent KL2/K12 scholars from the NCATS CTSA Program to conduct small research projects that address challenges in translational science and help them transition to independent academic researchers.

This funding opportunity supports multidisciplinary research centers focused on understanding and improving the transmission of seasonal influenza viruses, inviting applications from a wide range of organizations, including universities, nonprofits, and government entities.

This grant provides funding to nonprofit organizations and public entities in Sangamon County, Illinois, to create accessible recreational opportunities for individuals with disabilities.

This funding opportunity supports innovative projects that educate Michigan residents about their legal rights, enhance conflict resolution, and provide civil legal aid to underserved communities.

This grant provides financial support to nonprofit organizations and local government entities for community projects that enhance the Park River area in North Dakota.

This funding opportunity supports individuals and organizations in the U.S. Virgin Islands to develop and implement creative art programming that engages the community.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to organizations in New Mexico that create outdoor programs for underserved youth, promoting access to nature, environmental education, and career pathways in outdoor recreation.

This grant provides funding to nonprofit organizations and government-affiliated entities in Sherwood and Antler, North Dakota, to support community-enhancing projects that demonstrate strong local involvement and public benefit.

This funding opportunity supports local nonprofit organizations, schools, and government entities in Springfield, Illinois, to restore or preserve historically significant buildings and promote awareness of historic preservation.

This program provides funding to local governments, schools, nonprofits, and community organizations in California to improve broadband access and digital literacy for underserved communities, including low-income households and senior citizens.

This funding opportunity supports research projects that aim to improve health outcomes for Native American, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian communities through culturally relevant interventions and strong community partnerships.

This funding opportunity supports amateur youth sports programs, particularly wrestling, in specific Virginia counties, focusing on enabling participation for children from low to moderate income backgrounds.

This funding opportunity supports teachers, parents, and organizations in U.S. schools and communities to promote autism acceptance through educational initiatives and peer education projects.

The Minnesota School-Based Health Centers (SBHC) Grant is administered by the Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) to support both the development of new school-based clinics and the sustainability or expansion of existing ones. SBHCs are healthcare facilities located in or near schools that provide comprehensive, high-quality, accessible healthcare to K–12 students, regardless of their ability to pay, insurance status, or immigration status. These centers offer preventive and behavioral health services and may also include care for chronic conditions, acute illness, oral and vision care, nutritional and reproductive health, substance abuse counseling, referrals, and services that address social determinants of health. This grant opportunity is funded through Minnesota state funding and supports two categories: "Category 1: New and Emerging Clinics" and "Category 2: Operating Clinics." The New and Emerging Grant offers a one-time, three-year funding package totaling $187,500 to help organizations plan, establish, and begin operating a new SBHC site. The Operating Clinic Grant provides tiered funding of $50,000 to $100,000 per year for three years based on combined operating hours to enhance existing clinics. This funding is not renewable within the same application cycle but may be extended for an additional year based on performance and funding availability. Eligible applicants include public schools, school districts, charter schools, Tribal schools, alternative learning centers, community-based organizations, tribal clinics, local health departments, and medical or mental health organizations intending to sponsor an SBHC. A sponsoring organization must meet the legal definition outlined in MN Statute 145.903 Sub. 1. Collaboration with a school district and participation with MDH and the Minnesota School-Based Health Alliance (MNSBHA) are required throughout the grant period. Applications are due by July 10, 2025, through the Child and Family Health Online Grant Portal. Interested applicants can attend an informational session on June 3, 2025, at 4 p.m. via Microsoft Teams. Questions must be submitted via email by June 30, 2025, to be addressed in the final Q&A posting by July 2, 2025. Required components of the application include a Grant Applicant Face Sheet, Project Narrative, Workplan, Budget Details (Excel format only), and supplemental forms including a Due Diligence Form, Indirect Cost Questionnaire, and Conflict of Interest Disclosure. Applications will be scored based on clarity, organizational capacity, collaboration, health equity considerations, and sustainability strategies. MDH will make final funding decisions based on reviewer scores, community needs, geographic representation, and funding availability. Successful applicants will be notified by email.