Utah grants for For profit organizations other than small businesses

This program provides funding to businesses and nonprofit organizations in San Juan County, Utah, to support economic growth, job creation, and community development through various projects and improvements.

This program provides financial relief to eligible hotels in Utah that have experienced income losses due to the opening of a nearby convention center.

This program provides financial assistance to Utah-based small businesses seeking federal funding for innovative technology development through the SBIR and STTR programs.

This program provides financial support to Utah livestock producers for projects that improve rangeland health, water distribution, and grazing efficiency, ensuring sustainable agricultural practices.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to small-scale livestock producers in Utah to improve grazing efficiency and rangeland conditions through infrastructure and land management enhancements.

This funding initiative supports ambitious artificial intelligence research projects led by Utah higher education institutions that aim to deliver significant public benefits and improve the well-being of communities across the state.

This program provides $10,000 grants to small businesses in the U.S. that promote women's advancement and gender equity through their products, services, or initiatives.

This program provides financial assistance to private intercity bus operators to enhance security measures and protect against terrorism, particularly in urban areas with high passenger traffic.

This program provides financial incentives to Utah agricultural producers for implementing sustainable practices that improve soil health and water quality through comprehensive nutrient management plans.

This grant provides financial support to LGBTQ+-owned and allied restaurants, cafes, and bars to help them thrive and recover in their communities.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to organizations in the Western United States for projects aimed at preventing the spread of invasive quagga and zebra mussels in aquatic ecosystems.

This grant provides funding to food entrepreneurs in Utah to help them grow their businesses, improve food processing and storage, and enhance local food systems, particularly in economically distressed areas.

This program provides funding to various organizations, including telecommunications providers and local governments, to improve broadband access and infrastructure in underserved areas of Utah.

The City of Provo and Utah Valley HOME Consortium are offering $1,759,085.00 in HOME Investment Partnership – American Rescue Plan (HOME-ARP) funding. This grant program is specifically designed for the acquisition and development of non-congregate shelters (NCS). While the specific foundation's mission alignment and strategic priorities are not detailed, the program's focus on providing safe housing aligns with broader community welfare and housing stability goals often supported by philanthropic foundations and governmental initiatives. The grant aims to address the critical need for secure, non-congregate housing for vulnerable populations. The primary target beneficiaries of this grant are individuals and families who are fleeing, or attempting to flee, domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking. This includes individuals as defined by the Department of Housing and Urban Development 24 CFR 5.2003. The impact goal is to provide immediate and safe shelter for these highly vulnerable individuals, offering them a secure environment as they escape dangerous situations. The emphasis on non-congregate shelters ensures a private and safer alternative to traditional shelters, which is particularly crucial for victims of violence. The priorities and focuses of this grant include the acquisition of land and construction of new non-congregate shelters, as well as the acquisition and/or rehabilitation of existing structures such as motels, hotels, or other facilities to be converted into NCS units. It is explicitly stated that no funds may be used for the operational costs of these shelters, emphasizing capital investment in creating new housing resources. This focus ensures that the grant directly contributes to increasing the physical infrastructure available to support the target population. Expected outcomes include an increase in the availability of safe, private, and secure non-congregate housing options within the Utah Valley HOME Consortium boundaries, which encompass Provo City and Utah County (excluding Eagle Mountain, Alpine, and Fairfield). Measurable results would be the number of new NCS units created or existing structures converted, and by extension, the number of individuals and families from the qualifying population who can be safely housed. The theory of change implicit in this grant is that by providing dedicated, non-congregate shelter, the program will empower victims to escape violence and trafficking, offering them a crucial first step towards long-term safety and recovery. Eligible applicants for this funding include nonprofit, governmental, and/or quasi-governmental agencies, housing authorities, and for-profit entities. These entities must serve the defined Qualifying Population within the specified geographic boundaries. The grant deadline is May 20, 2024. While the "Size of the Grant" is listed as "Not Available" in one section, the total funding available is clearly stated as $1,759,085.00, indicating the overall investment. The "Grant Duration" is also "Not Mentioned," suggesting that the focus is on the completion of the acquisition and development projects rather than ongoing operational support.

This funding opportunity is designed for local nonprofit organizations in Park City, Utah, to support services that benefit residents in key areas such as community, housing, and sustainability.

This grant provides funding for full-time graduate students in the Western U.S. to collaborate with their academic advisors and local producers on projects that promote sustainable agriculture through research and education.

This program provides funding to small and mid-sized food businesses in Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah to help them expand their market access and improve their operations.

This program provides matching funds to local businesses, nonprofits, and government entities in Carbon County, Utah, to support economic development projects that improve infrastructure, workforce training, and facilities.

This grant provides funding to agricultural professionals and organizations in the Western U.S. to implement educational and demonstration projects that promote the adoption of sustainable farming practices based on previous research findings.

The Rochester Area Community Foundation is offering the Bullis Grant, an "ACTIVE" grant program focused on improving the quality of life for residents of Wayne County, Utah. Specifically, the grant aims to benefit the Town of Macedon or areas served by the Palmyra-Macedon Central School District within Wayne County. The foundation's mission, as reflected by Miss Bullis's interest, emphasizes providing a "hand up" rather than a "hand out," aligning with a strategic priority to foster self-sufficiency and sustainable community development. The target beneficiaries are residents of southwest Wayne County, with a particular emphasis on Macedon and the Palmyra-Macedon Central School District. The impact goal is to make these areas significantly better, demonstrating a substantial community-wide impact. The foundation's theory of change appears to be that by supporting projects that require matching components and demonstrate ongoing stability, they can achieve lasting positive change rather than short-term fixes. The priorities and focuses for this grant include projects that show direct or indirect benefit to residents of southwest Wayne County, make the area significantly better, and have a significant community-wide impact. A key focus is on projects that secure matching or leveraged support, as Bullis Fund grants will not cover 100 percent of any project. This highlights the foundation's strategic priority to encourage shared investment and broader community engagement in funded initiatives. Expected outcomes include improved quality of life for residents and significant community-wide impact in southwest Wayne County. Measurable results are implicitly tied to the project's ability to demonstrate how it makes the area "significantly better" and its "significant community-wide impact." The foundation also prioritizes projects with ongoing stability and financial sustainability, indicating an expectation that funded initiatives will continue to thrive beyond the grant period. The grant explicitly states that it will not fund administrative overhead, general operating support, or projects that do not directly benefit the target residents, further defining its strategic priorities and the types of outcomes it seeks to achieve.