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Microsanctuary Resource Center
Supports vegan farm animal sanctuaries with habitat quality and predator protection; projects must be $5k or less.
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
Grants to farmers with animal welfare certification or those pursuing certification; supports farm animal welfare improvements.
The Binky Foundation
Provides 'First Steps' and 'Forward Steps' grants for new and established animal welfare nonprofits including sanctuaries.
Banfield Foundation
Funds U.S. nonprofits focused on pet keeping and animal welfare, including farm animal sanctuaries with 501(c)(3) status.
Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust
Supports 501(c)(3) humane organizations in Ohio and Great Lakes region with projects enhancing animal well-being.
Food Animal Concerns Trust (FACT) with ASPCA support
Grants to farms and sanctuaries for improving farm animal welfare, including fencing, shelter, and infrastructure upgrades.
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According to the Foundation Center, animal welfare organizations receive approximately 8% of total nonprofit grant funding.
In 2022 alone, over $500 million was allocated to animal rights and welfare causes, with a significant portion directed towards farm animal sanctuaries.
Over 70% of successful grant applications come from organizations that effectively communicate their mission and demonstrate measurable impact.
Grants for farm animal sanctuaries typically support infrastructure development, veterinary care, and special projects. Organizations like the Microsanctuary Resource Center offer microgrants specifically for this purpose. These grants often focus on helping non-profits and individuals care for farmed animals and other exploited species.
To qualify for a grant from the Microsanctuary Resource Center, applicants must adhere to certain guidelines. This includes being vegan, demonstrating appropriate habitat quality, ensuring proper predator protection, and limiting free-ranging animals. Projects should also have an estimated cost of $5,000 or less to be eligible.
Yes, farm animal sanctuaries outside the U.S. can apply for grants from organizations like the Microsanctuary Resource Center. While they primarily support U.S.-based sanctuaries, they do have some capacity to fund international projects, provided they meet the eligibility criteria.
Developing a grant program involves identifying potential foundations and understanding their priorities. It's important to research local, national, and sometimes international grant opportunities that align with your sanctuary's mission. Building relationships with program officers can also enhance your chances of securing funding.
Key sources for finding grant opportunities include specialized databases like the Candid Foundation Directory and the Humane Society's grant listings. Networking with other animal welfare organizations and utilizing online resources that list farmed animal funders can also be beneficial in identifying viable grant opportunities.