Open Funding Opportunities: ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Helene Debris Recovery Disposal Grant | NC DEQ

NCDEQ received grant funding from EPA to provide grants to local governments and NGOs in Western North Carolina to help communities shorten timeframes and/or fund remaining Hurricane Helene solid waste disaster debris clean-up and removal projects that are not covered by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) or other funding sources. Applicants may request any amount of grant funding up to a maximum of $3,000,000 per project. 

Deadline: September 14, 2026

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2026 CAFE Health and Extreme Weather Actionable Solutions Grants Program

CAFE is the Research Coordinating Center of the NIH Health and Extreme Weather (HEW) Program with the overarching goals of convening, accelerating, fostering, and expanding the Community of Practice in this space.The CAFE Health and Extreme Weather Actionable Solutions Grants Program offers grants of up to $20,000 to support innovative projects that can deliver material value within 6 months of funding. This funding opportunity prioritizes projects focused on accelerating discovery, translation into practice, or deployment of solutions to challenges relevant to health and extreme weather.  

We are currently only accepting applications from academic institutions in the US. 

Deadline: September 15, 2026 

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Coastal Collaboration Pitch Competition

Join the pitch competition to win one of three $10,000 awards from UGA Marine Extension and Georgia Sea Grant for collaborative projects addressing coastal Georgia’s sustainability, resilience, and blue economy challenges. Eligible non-profits, educational institutions, and government agencies are invited to submit an abstract and pitch their innovative solutions live on the final day of the State of the Georgia Coast conference. 

Competition: September 23, 2026

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FY2027 Atlantic Coastal Fish Habitat Partnership Funding Cycle

The Atlantic Coastal Fish Habitat Partnership (ACFHP) is requesting project applications to restore and conserve habitat necessary to support coastal, estuarine-dependent, and diadromous fish species along the U.S. Atlantic Coast. Federal funding available through the National Fish Habitat Partnership (NFHP) program will be used to support the top ranked proposals.

We anticipate funding to support 2-3 projects ranging from $35,000 – $100,000. 

Deadline: September 25, 2026

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North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) U.S. Standard Grants | U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 

The North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) U.S. Standard Grants Program provides competitive grants to support public-private partnerships that conserve wetlands and associated upland habitats across the United States. Funding supports projects focused on the long-term protection, restoration, enhancement, and management of wetlands and adjacent uplands that benefit migratory birds and other wetland-dependent wildlife. Eligible projects typically involve collaboration among nonprofit organizations, government agencies, tribes, landowners, and other partners to implement habitat conservation at a meaningful scale. Applicants are required to provide a 1:1 non-federal matching contribution. 

Deadline: September 25, 2026

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The Climate Catalyst Fund RFP

USCAN is deploying $1,000,000 from network reserves for a high-stakes, 12-to-18-month surge initiative. Through this RFP, USCAN will select 2-4 projects/sites, awarding grants of $250,000 to $300,000 per site, supported by dedicated network technical assistance and national narrative amplification.

To apply for funding under this RFP, proposals must meet the following baseline eligibility

requirements:

● Local frontline or state-level organizations or coalitions. (Applications may be submitted

by a single frontline entity or co-anchored partners).

○ State-level coalitions (e.g., those targeting Public Utility Commissions) are

eligible and encouraged, provided the campaign remains anchored by grassroots

frontline participation and local governance.

● The lead applicant or primary co-anchor must be an active USCAN member.

● Applicants (or their fiscal sponsors) must hold 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. All grant

expenditures must be used exclusively for 501(c)(3) tax-exempt purposes.

● Preference will be given to proposals demonstrating existing on-the-ground traction (i.e.,

such as active campaigns or established cross-coalition relationships) to ensure success

within the 12-18 month project timeline.

Application Deadline: September 28, 2026

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Rural Initiative Program – Laura Jane Musser Fund

THE LAURA JANE MUSSER FUND wants to encourage collaborative and participatory efforts among citizens in rural communities that will help to strengthen their towns and regions in a number of civic areas including, but not limited to, economic development, business preservation, arts and humanities, public space improvements, and education.

The applicant community must have a population of 10,000 or less and must be able to demonstrate rural characteristics of their location.

Eligible counties in North Carolina are located in the Mountains Region: Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Clay, Cherokee, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yancey counties.

Grants:

• PLANNING (up to $5,000) These funds may support costs like: consultant or staff time, meeting costs, mailings, secretarial support, refreshments, local travel, childcare, etc.   

• IMPLEMENTATION (Up to $25,000) These funds are available to implement community based rural projects that originate in, have been planned by, and involve diverse people from the local community. The projects should result in a tangible outcome within at least the first 18 months

Deadline: October 1, 2026

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Adventure Forever Grants, Onx USA 

This is an opportunity for conservation nonprofits, land trusts, tribal nations, and other outdoor recreation organizations to apply for funding for projects that fall into one or more of the project types described below.

Types of Projects We Support:

• Acquire & Conserve: Land acquisition (fee-simple purchase) with dual goals of securing public access and conserving ecosystems. 

• Expand Access Routes: Right-of-way easements and other legal agreements to secure long-term access to public land or water across private land.

• Transformative Trail Solutions: Trail building and restoration projects that employ sustainable design and pursue novel, innovative strategies to goals such as: balancing different user groups and community needs, designing for mixed abilities, working with a mix of land ownership, supporting local economic development, or planning for natural hazard risks such as fires and floods.

• Voluntary Private Land Access: Programs and legal agreements that allow the public to access and recreate on private land in a way that benefits landowners, recreational access, and wildlife habitat.

• Grow the Community of Stewards: Programs that engage the community to instill the ethos of stewardship through education and inspiration.

Tier 1: $50,000-$100,000

Tier 2: $5,000-$20,000 

Deadline for the fall application cycle: October 2, 2026 at 11:59 pm MT.

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Environmental Initiative Program – Laura Jane Musser Fund 

THE LAURA JANE MUSSER FUND assists public or not-for-profit entities to initiate or implement projects that protect, restore, or enhance the ecological integrity of public open spaces. The Fund’s goal is to support efforts that strengthen sustainable ecosystems by engaging local community members through stewardship, long-term care, and shared responsibility, thereby reinforcing lasting environmental impact. 

Eligible counties in North Carolina are located in the Mountains Region: Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Clay, Cherokee, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yancey counties.

Grants:

• PLANNING (up to $8,000) Planning grant applications must demonstrate commitment to a broad-based, active community process for the design and use of local publicly-owned open spaces.

• IMPLEMENTATION (Up to $35,000) Implementation grant applications must demonstrate clear evidence of local community active participation and support.

Deadline: October 8, 2026

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Ferris Olson Family Foundation for Ocean Stewardship 

The Ferris Olson Family Foundation for Ocean Stewardship (FOFFOS), a 501(c)(3) charitable giving foundation, awards grants for projects that promote conservation, ecosystem restoration and protection, and advocacy of and community stewardship for ocean and coastal areas as well as marine animal rescue and rehabilitation. Grants are made only to entities recognized as a 501(c)(3) by the IRS.

Deadline: October 12, 2026

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Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund | NFWF

The Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund is a partnership between NFWF and the NOAA Marine Debris Program that awards grants to assess, remove and dispose of marine debris caused by severe storms. Grants are awarded based on the targeted debris’ existing or potential impact to coastal communities and resources, and to prevent further harm to sensitive marine habitats and species listed under the Endangered Species Act.  Eligible projects will reduce marine debris from coastal habitats and nearshore waters of coastal counties as depicted in the maps below in Guam, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina impacted by the 2023-2024 hurricanes Idalia, Helene, and Milton, and Typhoon Mawar. 

Closing October 21, 2026

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Science for Nature and People Partnership

SNAPP is a global collaboration between The Nature Conservancy (TNC) and the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) advancing evidence-based, scalable solutions to the world’s most pressing challenges at the intersection of nature conservation, sustainable development, and human well-being. Each year, SNAPP provides up to US $1 million total across 4-6 approved working groups. The SNAPP approach is based in collaborative science and encourages proposal development that is co-designed by a wide variety of stakeholders, sectors, and administrative levels.

Proposed working groups are led by 2-3 Principal Investigators (PIs) from separate organizations and sectors, composed of 12-15 members from a diversity of non-profit, academic, tribal, community, government or mission-driven entities. Novel trans-sectoral collaborations that include local leadership are highly encouraged. Groups engage a full time research fellow and convene 2-3 times in person over a 24-month period. Between convenings, members collaborate remotely; work with long-term implementation partners; identify emerging opportunities for tangible, lasting change; develop and test tools and products; and publish research. 

The most successful proposals will include:

• Developing Future Conservation Science Leaders: capacity development for interdisciplinary science-to-action Research Fellows

• Visionary, Cross-Sectoral Science: inter-organizational collaboration that would not have happened in the absence of SNAPP funds

• High Impact Research: research outputs (papers, reports, scientific findings, information provided to decision-makers)

Accepting Required Concept Notes September 14, 2026 to November 2, 2026

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Applications accepted on a rolling basis: ​​​​

Bonnell Cove Foundation 

Grants Relating to Safety At Sea: Supporting projects which complement the safe operation of boats, both sail and power.

Grants Relating to the Environment of the Sea: Supporting projects intended to increase our understanding of the factors affecting the marine environment both natural and man-made and the best ways to minimize adverse impacts associated with small boat operations.

Grants are generally limited to approximately to $10,000 or less. 

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Civic Foundation 

The Civic Foundation awards grants to small, local nonprofits committed to North Carolinians with the goal of making a deeper impact on community-based charities that meet specific needs of their neighbors. They focus on areas of health care, housing, human services and hunger. Up to $25,000 may be awarded each quarter.

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Community Navigator Project | First Nations Development Institute 

First Nations is partnering with the Forest Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (Forest Service) to serve as a Community Navigator. In this role, First Nations supports Tribes and Native-led organizations engaging in federal funding opportunities. As a Community Navigator, First Nations is providing: 

Technical Assistance: First Nations provides technical assistance to support Tribal-led forestry. Through this support, Tribes may access one-on-one guidance and consultation related to capacity support and Forest Service funding opportunities, including but not limited to the Community Wildlife Defense Grant, Wood Innovations, and Good Neighbor Authority programs.  

Capacity Support Grants (up to $50,000) : These grants support capacity building to engage in Forest Service funding opportunities. Tribes can apply for up to $50,000 to support activities such as strategic planning, grant writing, feasibility assessment, conservation planning, and more. 

 

Community Disaster Resilience Fund (Spin Global)

The Community Disaster Resilience Fund exists to mobilize private capital towards public benefit projects that significantly reduce exposure to threats and hazards while increasing economic opportunities, especially for underserved and historically marginalized populations. 

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Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation

This foundation funds early-stage projects that focus on social impact and environmental problems.

The Foundation seeks to dramatically improve the lives of underserved communities across the globe by supporting scalable, innovative, and impact-first solutions that leverage existing systems and stakeholders. DRK provides up to $300,000 USD in either unrestricted grant funding or investment capital over a three-year period. 

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Duke Energy Foundation Grants

The Duke Energy Foundation is focused on strengthening and uplifting communities with grant funding. The foundation accepts grant applications for $20,000 and less throughout the year on a rolling basis for the following focus areas: Vibrant Economies, Climate Resiliency, Opportunity and Inclusion.

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Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants, USDA (Rolling Applications) 

This program helps eligible communities prepare for, or recover from, an emergency that threatens the availability of safe, reliable drinking water.  Rural areas and towns with populations of 10,000 or less, including Tribal lands and colonias in eligible areas may apply. The area must have a median household income less than the state’s median household income for non-metropolitan areas.

Water source grants can be used to construct a water source, intake or treatment facility. The maximum amount for water source grants is $1 million.

Water distribution systems grants can be used to construct waterline extensions, repair breaks or leaks in existing water distribution lines, perform water line maintenance necessary to replenish the water supply, or purchase or maintain water storage tanks. 

The maximum amount for the distribution systems grant is $150,000.

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Environment Reporting Grants 

The Pulitzer Center is now accepting applications for its initiative focused on climate change and its effects on workers and work. We encourage freelance and staff journalists with ambitious enterprise and strong in-depth reporting ideas to apply for Pulitzer Center support to cover the intersection of labor and climate in their communities. 

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Georgia-Pacific Grant

We use our Four E focus areas (Education, Enrichment of Community, Entrepreneurship and Environment) as guideposts for giving in ways that strengthen our communities. 

Investment Priorities:

• Aligns with GP's mission and values

• Aligns with GP's Four E focus areas

• Serves communities where GP has manufacturing facilities

• Creates value by improving long-term well-being and sustainability of GP communities

Charitable contribution requests are reviewed on a rolling cycle throughout the calendar year. Due to limited funding at year-end, submission by October 31 is encouraged.

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Glenn W. Bailey Foundation: Grant funding for projects that support educational opportunities for STEM learning (including college/university programs) and “innovative environmental projects.” 

Accepts Letters of Intent on a monthly basis. 

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Good Neighbor Citizenship Company Grants - State Farm®

State Farm commits funding to build safer, stronger and better-educated communities in three areas: Safety (auto safety, home safety, disaster preparedness and mitigation, disaster recovery), Community Development, and Education. 

Charitable contributions may be awarded to:

• Educational institutions

• Municipal, county, state or federal government entities that align with the State Farm charitable focus

• 501(c)(3) charitable nonprofit organizations

• 501(c)(4) volunteer fire companies

State Farm charitable funding is offered through an invitation only process each year.

If you did not receive an invitation, support requests for programs that meet grant focus areas can be submitted here.

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Harris and Frances Block Foundation Grants

The Block Foundation supports small grassroots not-for-profit organizations with grants that work to foster just and sustainable communities. We focus our grantmaking in the geographical locations of our Board of Trustees: Vermont, North Carolina, Virginia, and New York City. We make grants that are large and small, not exceeding $35,000.

Topics: 

Environmental Issues (Environmental Education and Environmental Justice)

Food and farm initiatives

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​Indigenous Power & Light Fund

The Indigenous Power & Light Fund was created to help Tribal leaders address one of the most critical challenges facing Native communities: reliable, affordable, and sovereign energy. If your Tribe is facing exorbitant energy costs, unreliable power, or critical infrastructure gaps — or needs immediate capital to complete a clean energy project —the fund provides rapid-response grants and loans, with a streamlined process designed to deliver timely support, strengthen Tribal control, and position your Nation for long-term energy sovereignty and resilience. 

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Justice Fund for Disaster Relief and Renewal, Southern Partners Fund 

SPF’s Justice Fund for Disaster Relief and Renewal helps rural communities use redevelopment as an opportunity to convert a disaster into a launchpad for racial and economic equity. COVID-19 and all of the recent natural disasters that have plagued the rural South have presented continued opportunities for this type of renewal, and SPF urges organizations in need of disaster relief that meet the foundation’s general eligibility criteria to apply for a JFDRR grant.

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Kroger Foundation

We generally support programs and causes aligned with Zero Hunger/Zero Waste and these areas of focus: Hunger Relief, Sustainability, Health & nutrition, Disaster Relief, Diversity & inclusion, and Education & youth development.

Before requesting support, please refer to our Giving Guidelines. Please note that foundation grants are processed quarterly with the following application deadlines: 04/03/2026, 06/26/2026, 09/18/2026 & 12/04/2026.

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Lawrence Foundation

The foundation makes grants to US based qualified charitable organizations that address the following areas of interest: 

• Environment (US headquartered organizations operating programs in the US or elsewhere in the world),

• Human Services

• Disaster relief (US headquartered organizations responding to disasters in the US or elsewhere in the world on an occasional basis),

• Other (US headquartered organizations operating programs in the US or elsewhere in the world).

Grants typically range between $5,000 - $10,000. The foundation has two grant cycles: June and December. A completed application must be submitted online, using the Common Grant Application, by midnight (23:59:59) Central Time (CT) on either April 30 or October 31.​

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Making the Shade Program, Georgia Forestry Commission 

The Making the Shade program provides grant funding to create healthier, shaded playground areas on elementary school campuses in Georgia. This funding (up to $10,000) is available to elementary schools, PTAs, neighborhood associations, and community groups. In addition, GFC’s Community Foresters help with species selection, location, planting, and maintenance education.

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Nathan Cummings Foundation 

Nathan Cummings Foundation (NCF) is now welcoming proposals for partnerships via our Letters of Inquiry (LOI) portals year-round. We want to learn from, work with, and support organizations that share our commitment to advancing racial, economic, and environmental justice (REEJ).  NCF offers two types of funding opportunities: grants and program-related investments (PRIs). Successful grant and PRI proposals will align with NCF’s interconnected goals of REEJ, with a particular interest in work taking place in the U.S. South. Most of our grants range from about $50,000 – $250,000. We anticipate most PRIs will range from $250,000 to $750,000, typically to be repaid within three to seven years.

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Norfolk Southern 

Applications for Community Disaster Relief grants are available periodically at the discretion of the NS Community Impact team following severe weather events impacting communities within our network. The application period typically remains open for 3-6 weeks but will vary depending on ongoing recovery efforts and the nature of the disaster. The In-Kind Donation grant program does not have a deadline to apply and is open year-round.

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Publix Charities

Publix Super Markets Charities supports various types of nonprofit organizations throughout the Southeast with a primary focus on helping youth, promoting education, alleviating hunger, and reducing homelessness.

• Requests related to hunger relief programs must be submitted from March 1 to April 30 for a September decision and announcement. 

• Requests related to housing and shelter programs must be submitted from July 1 to August 31 for an end-of-year decision and announcement.

All other nonprofit program and sponsorship requests may be submitted throughout the year. You will receive an email notification as soon as a decision has been made.

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Quick Response Research Award Program

The Natural Hazards Center's Quick Response Award Program provides training and funds for researchers to quickly collect perishable data following disasters and other extreme events. As an effort to expand academic knowledge, funded researchers will submit abstracts and brief reports to be published on the Natural Hazards website to share with a multidisciplinary network of researchers, practitioners, and educators.

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Richard King Mellon Foundation 

The Foundation’s Conservation program has four investment areas: habitat conservation; stewardship; activation; and sustainable communities. The Foundation uses innovative financial approaches across all four investment areas, including program-related investments (PRIs) and other mechanisms to maximize the impact of its funding.​

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Rapid Response to Extreme Weather Events Across Food and Agricultural Systems  funding by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. 

Applications must be submitted within 45 days of an extreme weather event and disaster. Applications will be accepted and reviewed on a continuous basis.

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Rural Water Loan Fund (RWLF) 

The Rural Water Loan Fund (RWLF) is a funding program specifically designed to meet the unique needs of small water and wastewater utilities. The RWLF provides low-cost loans for short-term repair costs, small capital projects, or pre-development costs associated with larger projects. The RWLF was established through a grant from the USDA/RUS, and repaid funds used to replenish the fund and make new loans. Disaster recovery or other emergency loans are available. Loan amounts may not exceed $200,000 or 75% of the total project cost, whichever is less.

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Rural Climate Partnership 

This  grant program is designed to provide critical funding and resources to grantees that are taking practical, community-focused and innovative actions to implement equitable climate solutions in rural America. The Partnership offers general operating and project support grants to bolster the work of rural-led and rural-serving organizations. Funding typically ranges from $20,000 to $100,000 for projects and from $75,000 to $150,000 for general operating support.​​

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SC Johnson Grants

Some SC Johnson contributions are the result of grant requests, which also include U.S. requests for product contributions. Others are designed to meet needs identified by the company directly.

 

SC Johnson priorities are: 

A Healthier World: Help society thrive by addressing vector-borne disease, strengthening healthcare systems with increased access, addressing food insecurity and enabling healthier outcomes.
A More Sustainable World: Promote sustainability, with a focus on reducing, reusing and recycling plastic waste and supporting environmental conservation with a focus on healthy oceans and forests and  carbon reduction initiatives

A World with More Opportunity: Open doors for those in need by strengthening communities while advancing economic and social mobility through equal access to education and housing.

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Spark Good Local Grants, Walmart Foundation 

Walmart believes that investing in local communities strengthens our business as well as the communities we serve. Local grants are designed to support local organizations that meet the unique needs of the communities where we operate, build pride among all associates, and deepen relationships with our customers and members. Each year, Walmart U.S. stores, Sam’s Clubs and Distribution Centers award local cash grants ranging from $250 to $5,000. 

Cycle 1: Feb. 1 – April 15

Cycle 2: May 1– July 15

Cycle 3: Aug. 1 – Nov. 30

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Small Business Infrastructure Grant Program | NC Commerce 

Local governments in North Carolina located in areas impacted by Hurricane Helene can apply for grants from the new Small Business Infrastructure Grant Program (SmBIZ), a $55 million dollar fund designed to rebuild the damaged infrastructure that small businesses rely on to operate and thrive.

Timeline: there will be a continuously open grant window, with first awards announced June 30, 2025.​​​​​

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Unum Charitable Giving

Focus areas: 

Equitable Pathways: Providing equitable opportunities for socioeconomically disadvantaged students to thrive. 

Healthier Communities: Supporting those  disproportionately at risk to adverse health outcomes by funding innovative and action-oriented programs with a focus on mental and behavioral health. 

Ready Response: Supporting Unum communities and our employees when disaster or crisis strikes. This includes funding for programs and services that focus on:

• Disaster or crisis preparedness

• Disaster or crisis response

Grant programs prioritize organizations located near our home office locations. 

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Funding Databases: ​​​

Flood Funding Finder from the American Flood Coalition: An interactive website to simplify the complex federal grants system and to help communities identify and prioritize opportunities to fund flood resilience. ​​

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Georgia Department Of Natural Resources Division: Grant Opportunities 

Stay up to date on current and future grant opportunities available through the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

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​Local Infrastructure Hub Funding Pathfinder Tool and Grant Search

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Nature-Based Solutions Funding Database 

National Wildlife Federation’s interactive database for communities interested in pursuing federal funding and/or technical assistance for nature-based solutions. 

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Southeast Regional Partnership for Planning and Sustainability (SERPPAS) Funding Opportunities

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Water Finance Clearinghouse 

The EPA’s Water Finance Clearinghouse has two searchable databases: Funds and Resources. The Funds database contains potential funding sources for water infrastructure. The Resources database contains resources such as reports, case studies, and webinars about financing mechanisms and approaches that can help communities access capital to meet their water infrastructure needs. The Clearinghouse also hosts Water Finance learning modules which provide information on different financing sources and funding topics related to water infrastructure investments.​

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NC Resilience Exchange Funding Database

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Grant Writing Assistance and Funding Resources: 

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Pro Bono Help for Southeast Disaster Recovery Grants, Southern Economic Advancement Project (SEAP)

From SEAP: Disasters disrupt lives, communities, and local budgets. Accessing recovery funds shouldn’t be an added burden. That’s why we’re excited to launch  a new initiative offering pro bono grant writing and strategy advice for public and nonprofit sector entities across the Southeast. Whether you’re facing a tight deadline for a FEMA or HUD application or just starting to plan your recovery strategy, we’re here to help.​

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Western NC Recovery Grants Program | NC DEQ

DEQ established the Western NC Recovery Grants Program to direct federal and state funding into rural communities impacted by the devastation of Hurricane Helene. 

We provide direct, free-of-charge grant writing support to rural towns, counties and regions to increase federal and state funding for projects within Western North Carolina, offering a comprehensive approach to long-term financial planning through grant strategies that leverage state funds.

If you're interested in partnering with us on a grant proposal, please reach out to Ashley Traynum-Carson, Grants Director, at ashley.carson@deq.nc.gov.

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SEAP Language Reframing Guide: This guide offers tips on adjusting proposals under the new rules. If your organization is considering applying for federal dollars to keep serving your community, we encourage you to take a look.

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Climate Philanthropy Catalyst Coalition Resource Library

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Funding and Financing Coastal Resilience (NOAA Office for Coastal Management) 

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Funding for Climate Justice: This site was created to help the climate justice movement in the U.S. better understand federal funding opportunities and relevant movement resources. This website also serves as a hub for information on legal, technical, financial, and other resources to protect climate funding from clawbacks and communities from harm. Among the publicly available resources we have collected and summarized, you will find comprehensive overviews of what funding is at risk, trackers on federal orders and actions as well as trackers for movement litigation initiatives, hubs for locating retracted federal data, and recommendations for how to protect your organization and your funding legally.

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Grant Proposal Development Resources (NOAA Office for Coastal Management )

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Hometown Strong Rural Grants Program 

The Hometown Strong Rural Grants team focuses on getting federal dollars into rural communities and providing the capacity, training, and finance planning support these communities need in order to be successful in federal funding. We provide direct, free-of-charge grantwriting support to rural towns, counties, and regions to increase federal funding for projects within North Carolina, offering a comprehensive approach to long-term financial planning through grant strategies that leverage federal, state, and private funds.​​​​