Supports research initiatives and projects that shed light on historical responsibility and shape remembrance; funding focuses on Remembrance, Research, and Resilience with impact and geographic priorities described on the page.

Nonprofit organizations | Educational and research institutions | Not eligible: one-time events | Not eligible: donations, sponsorships, and individual grants | Not eligible: projects outside the three funding areas (Remembrance, Research, Resilience)

Funding Principles

Provides general operating support to New York City–based performing arts organizations and adds a small number of new organizations to its roster each year.

Organizations must be a 501(c)(3) or be fiscally sponsored by a 501(c)(3). | 501(c)(3)s must be incorporated in New York State and based in New York City. | Fiscally sponsored organizations must be based in New York City. | Organizations must have three years of operating budgets (both revenue and expenses) that are over $250,000. | Organizations must be able to provide an audit, a CPA’s review report, and/or 990 tax form. | Organizations must not be current recipients of any Gilman-funded regranting programs. | Must be a performing arts organization (generative performing arts companies, presenters/venues, or service organizations supporting the sector).

Howard Gilman Foundation Grants

General grants program: the Foundation considers requests from 501(c)(3) public charities (not private foundations) and governmental units, with a geographic focus on Texas and a special emphasis on Houston; priorities include conservation, education, healthcare and programs for underprivileged youth.

Must be a 501(c)(3) public charity that is not a private foundation (509(a) public charity) | Governmental units described in Section 170 of the Code are eligible | Not a non-functionally integrated type III supporting organization (per Section 4942(g)(4)(A)(i)) | No grants to individuals | No grants to foreign charities | Will not directly or indirectly support candidates for political office or influence legislation

John M. O'Quinn Foundation Grants

Funds organizations working to change policies, power structures and other root causes so that all North Carolinians can lead fulfilling lives.

Be a charitable, tax-exempt, 501(c)(3) organization, college/university, religious entity, or government unit | Use the grant for work that serves the people of North Carolina | ZSR is legally prohibited from funding voter registration | No funding for work that supports or opposes individual candidates or influences election outcomes | Does not fund academic and medical research | Does not fund capital campaigns, building projects, or renovations | Does not fund conferences, seminars, symposiums, fundraising events, civic clubs, or endowment funds | Does not fund equipment, furniture, computer purchases, land purchases, plant species preservation, or historic preservation | Does not fund projects that focus exclusively on direct services (e.g., shelters, health care) or payment of debts | Overhead and indirect costs for colleges and universities, scholarships, and private business ventures are not funded

State-Level Systemic Change

The Foundation considers grant applications from 501(c)(3) organizations operating in Hawaii for program or capital project funding across its stated focus areas; applications are accepted biannually.

Must be a 501(c)(3) public charity | Organization must operate in the State of Hawaii / serve the people of Hawaii | No individuals | No projects outside of the state of Hawaii | No projects for which matching funds are borrowed (loans) | No endowments | Generally one active grant per organization at a time; organizations that recently received funds are discouraged/should wait

Clarence T.C. Ching Foundation Grants

The Community Foundation of Jackson County offers a grant program focusing on the areas of education, economic development, human services, and arts and culture.

Organizations must serve Jackson County, IN | Faith-based organizations must submit the Faith Based Organization Additional Questions form along with the grant proposal

Fall Grants

Earth Rising Foundation is a small climate-justice 501(c)(3) that provides material support for climate activism and projects across youth activism, Indigenous voices, regenerative agriculture and sustainable visions. The Programs hub describes funding for projects and links to an Apply page.

Must disburse funds through an existing US-based nonprofit

Indigenous Voices

Grants to nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) across fields including education, arts, social services, legal, elderly services, environment, and people with special needs; maximum grant $10,000; prefers new ideas and pilot programs; applicants must be based in the greater New York metropolitan area.

Must be a 501(c)(3) organization | Organizations with expense budgets over $3,000,000 will not be considered | Applicants must be located in the greater New York metropolitan area | No funding to individuals or galas

Funding Principles

About this program

Eligibility

Contact & website

[email protected]

finkelstein-foundation.bayer.com

Past recipients

2023

Woodley House Inc

$7,550

The Briscoe Center For American History

$5,000

Seven Acres Jewish Senior Care Services Inc

$5,000

John F Kennedy Center For The Performing Arts

$4,000

Learning Undefeated Inc

$3,400

Pan Massachusetts Challenge Inc

$3,000

Harry Ransom Center

$3,000

Memorial Park Conservancy Inc

$2,000

Gladney Center For Adoption

$2,000

Closes in 2 days

~$2K (111 grants)

National · All 50 states

Similar Grants

Howard Gilman Foundation Grants

~$25K

John M. O'Quinn Foundation Grants

~$35K

State-Level Systemic Change

$30.0K–$100.0K

Clarence T.C. Ching Foundation Grants

$5.0K–$75.0K

Fall Grants

Indigenous Voices

$200.0–$20.0K