- Funding Resource Center. Welcome to OJP's Funding Resource Center. Whether you're looking for a funding opportunity or need an overview of OJP's grant process, the Center provides you with access to the information you need. FY 2020 Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding Program Award Data; OJP Grantee Update #1 COVID-19 Impacts.
- A source of supply; a stock: a fund of goodwill.
Finding Grant Programs
If you are just entering the realm of grants and government funding, it can feel overwhelming trying to find the right program for you or your organization. When considering grants, these programs can be broadly categorized as those awarded by the federal government and those awarded by non-federal entities. Within these two categories are a variety of funding sources and program types.
Federal Grants, Funding & Benefit Programs
To sort through the federal grant programs, the authoritative source is the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA). This catalog lists all of the available funding programs to all levels of government, nonprofit organizations, for-profit businesses, and other eligible entities. Search Grants within Grants.gov allows you to search, filter, and apply for specific opportunities to receive funding from one of these programs.
AAC Funding Toolkit. Use our Funding Toolkit to create a Funding Request for PRC and Saltillo clients: Complete and save forms online, write an AAC Evaluation and receive updates on the status of the submission. Try it out Take the tour. Funding - financial resources provided to make some project possible; 'the foundation provided support for the experiment' financial backing, financial support, backing, support resource - available source of wealth; a new or reserve supply that can be drawn upon when needed. All funding opportunities ordered by the dates they were published on the NSF web site. Other Ways to Find Funding Solicitations that Limit the Number of Proposals an Organization Can Submit.
Non-Federal Grant Programs
Funding Circle
There are a large number of nonprofit organizations and for-profit businesses that also provide grants or other types of funding assistance.
Note: The information below is not exhaustive, and Grants.gov is not affiliated with, nor endorsing, any of these resources. They are provided as a convenience to prospective grant applicants.
The Foundation Center maintains a comprehensive database on U.S. and global grant-makers and their funding opportunities. It also operates research, education, and training programs designed to advance knowledge of philanthropy at every level.
The Funding Information Network facilitates access to grant resources and publications to under-resourced entities and populations.
State and regional directories can also be found with some research. Try using the Community Foundation Locator to find a grant-making foundation in your region. You may also use your preferred web search engine to find your state's grant or foundation directory. Local libraries may have access to subscription-based search engines or the Foundation Center Cooperating Collections, so visit your library to work with them for assistance.
Learn more about federal grant programs in the 'Exploring Eligibility' blog series on the Grants.gov Community Blog .
For Personal Benefits
Are you an individual person looking for benefits, loans, or assistance from the government?
Grants.gov is probably not the site for you, but there are plenty of opportunities available:
Benefits.govThe first place to look if you are looking for personal funding, such as funding for education, disaster relief, or health care. Use the Benefits Finder tool to identify programs for which you may be eligible.
This site is helpful if you are looking for any type of personal or business loan.
You should check out this site if you are looking for education-related funding.
Funding Definition
FedBizOpps.govThis site is the government point-of-entry for federal government contract procurement opportunities over $25,000.
USA.govFunding & Scholarshipsswsmac Student Grouping
This site functions as an entryway to the U.S. Federal Government by providing information on federal agencies and programs, as well as facilitating access to the benefits and services for which you may be eligible.