LOCAL & REGIONAL
City of Seattle Department of Neighborhoods Matching Fund
700 Third Avenue, Room 400
Seattle, WA 98104
206-684-0464
Provides project money and technical assistance to neighborhood groups in Seattle to implement neighborhood-based projects, including those that improve the environment, provide community education, or "green" the Neighborhood. The Small and Simple Projects component of the Neighborhood Matching Fund makes grants up to $10,000, with application deadlines every two months. The Semi-Annual component makes awards over $10,000, with application deadlines every six months. Volunteer time, donated professional services, cash and donated equipment or supplies are valued for the required match. For application materials and information about program requirements, call the number above.
King County Water and Land Resources
201 S. Jackson Suite 600
Seattle, WA 98104
206-296-6519
King County - Livestock Cost-Sharing Program Rick Reinlasoder, 206-263-6566.
Up to $2,500 per landowner is available to assist with the implementation of Best Management Practices called for in an approved Farm Management Plan. Buffer fencing, buffer revegetation, crossing and watering points and alternative watering systems are just a few of the practices available for cost-sharing under this program. In order to be eligible for cost-sharing you must have a Farm Management Plan designed by the King Conservation District for your property, and the practices applied for must be prescribed in the plan. Call for more information and an application.
King County - Wild Places in City Spaces
Ken Pritchard 206-296-8265
Funds are available under the Urban Reforestation and Habitat Restoration Grants Program. Grants support projects to reforest urban areas, remove invasive non-native plant species, or provide wildlife habitats. Applications are accepted year-round. Call for more information.
King County - Natural Resource Stewardship Network
Linda Vane 206-296-8042
The Natural Resource Stewardship Network assists urban forestry and watershed stewardship projects by matching the resources of its partners to the needs of communities. Technical assistance and grants are available for projects within the urban growth area of King County that enhance, protect and manage urban forest, soil and water resources through citizen stewardship and volunteer efforts. Inner City and low income communities receive priority for support.
King County - WaterWorks Grants
Ken Pritchard 206-296-8265
Individual grants up to $60,000 are available for projects that protect or improve watersheds, rivers, lakes, wetlands, and tidewater. Projects must provide opportunities for stewardship. There are several funding cycles each year. Call for application deadline dates.
Green/Duwamish and Central Puget Sound Watershed (WRIA 9) Opportunity Fund
201 S. Jackson St., Ste. 600
Seattle, WA 98104-3855
Linda Hanson, 206-296-8383
The Watershed Forum provides these grants to cities and non-governmental organizations for projects, other activities, and studies that help improve conditions for salmon in the Green/Duwamish and Central Puget Sound watershed (WRIA 9). Detailed information is available at the website listed above. Funding is available on a first-come, first serve basis (there are no deadlines for applying). Grants can be used as a match for other grants or to support technical work. The source of funds is the King Conservation District.
Mid-Sound Fisheries Enhancement Group
7400 Sand Point Way NE
Seattle, WA 98115
206-529-9467, midsound@nwlink.com
This group is one of the Department of Fish and Wildlife's 12 regional Fisheries Enhancement Groups. They fund projects in the mid-Sound region related to salmon enhancement and preservation; i.e., stream rehabilitation, habitat repair, remote site incubators, plant salvages, conservation easements and other related activities. Mid-Sound has small amounts of money that can be applied for as project matches. They are also willing to partner with other groups or individuals or to sponsor new projects. There are no submission deadlines. Brief letters of inquiry are accepted year round.
Puget Sound Action Team
Public Involvement and Education (PIE) Fund
P.O. Box 40900 Olympia, WA 98504-0900
360-407-7300 or 800-54-SOUND
Offered every two years, the Puget Sound Action Team obtains the services of individuals and organizations through personal service contracts to educate and involve the pubic. Project must involve the protection and restoration of Puget Sound.
PIE Small Awards fund projects or portions of bigger projects up to $3,000. The Puget Sound Action Team developed the Small Awards program to complement the PIE competitive awards. Any Washington State resident, business, organization, tribal or local government, school or educator may apply.
Seattle Public Utilities (SPU)
700 5th Ave Suite 4900
PO Box 34018
Seattle, WA 98124-4018
Anthony Matlock, 206-386-9746
The Snoqualmie Watershed Forum annually allocates approximately $680,000 in King Conservation District funds to support habitat protection and restoration projects; stewardship projects and programs; and studies.
Applications for projects are due in the spring of each year. Only government entities in the King County portion of the Snoqualmie Watershed are eligible to apply.
SPU - Grant Central Station is the City's one stop shopping for environmental grants. Grant Central Station awards up to $5,000 to fund community projects that protect clean water, restore habitat, remove litter and graffiti, improve public spaces, or involve youth in environmental issues. Browse the web site for project ideas and then apply on line.
Grant Central Station is a partnership between two City Departments: Seattle Public Utilities and the Department of Neighborhoods. Rather than having to apply for several City grants to fund different parts of a project, one can now receive funding from several sources through one application.
SPU - STEP (Stewardship Through Environmental Partnership Assistance)
Anthony Matlock 206-386-9746
Awards up to $1,000 are given for water quality education or restoration projects. Grant applications are accepted on an ongoing basis.
SPU - Graffiti and Litter Matching Fund Program
Anthony Matlock 206-386-9746
Provides up to $1,000 match of community contributions of cash, supplies, or in-kind services and labor for cleanups of litter and graffiti in business districts.
South Sound Regional Enhancement Group
P.O. Box 636
Olympia, WA 98507-0636
(360) 412-0808, spsseg@spsseg.org
Funds are available to groups and individuals committed to increasing salmon populations in the south Puget Sound region through habitat restoration, community education, and fish production activities.
Stilly-Snohomish Fisheries Enhancement Task Force
PO Box 5006
Everett, WA 98206
425-252-6686, info@stillysnofish.org
Funding is available for salmon related projects, including habitat restoration, stream rehabilitation and riparian plantings in the Snohomish and/or Stillaguamish River drainage areas. Funding is available to land owners, organizations, and agencies. Stipends are available to volunteer groups and schools in exchange for specified contributions of labor to Task Force projects. This is one of the Department of Fish and Wildlife's 12 Regional Fisheries Enhancement Groups.
University of Washington Office of Marine Environmental and Resource Programs
Washington Sea Grant Program
3716 Brooklyn Ave N.E.
Seattle, WA 98105
206-543-6600, seagrant@u.washington.edu
Funding is primarily available for research and related technology transfer activities. Marine biotechnology, marine products, estuarine studies and nearshore habitat, fisheries and living resources, environmental and resource policy and technology in support of marine resources are areas in which previous activities have been funded. WSGP program plan submitted to NOAA for funding in Autumn.
Funding for 2001 through 2003 is primarily available for research and related technology transfer activities. Marine biotechnology, marine products, estuarine studies and nearshore habitat, fisheries and living resources, environmental and resource policy and technology in support of marine resources are areas in which previous activities have been funded. WSGP program plan submitted to NOAA for funding in Autumn.
STATE & NATIONAL
Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation
Washington Wildlife Recreation Program
1111 Washington St. SE
PO Box 40917
Olympia, WA 98504
360-902-3000, info@iac.wa.gov
The WWRP provides funds for the acquisition and development of recreation and conservation lands. WWRP funds are administered by account and category. The Habitat Conservation Account includes critical habitat, natural areas, and urban wildlife categories. The Outdoor Recreation Account includes local parks, state parks, trails, and water access categories. Letter of intent are usually due March 1. Applications are usually due May 1.
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation
1120 Connecticut Avenue, NW, #900
Washington, DC 20036
Kathleen Pickering 202-857-0166
Non-profit organizations, local, state or federal government agencies are eligible to apply for funds for community-based projects that improve and restore native salmon habitat, remove barriers to fish passage, or for the acquisition of land/ conservation easements on private lands where the habitat is critical to salmon species. Proposals should focus on building local partnerships to implement on-the-ground restoration projects. Throughout the year they also provides many types of challenge grants to assist priority fish, wildlife, and plant conservation programs.
NOAA Fisheries Restoration Center
The NOAA Fisheries Restoration center has financial assistance available for community-based projects to restore fish habitats under the NOAA Community-Based Restoration Program. The Program's objective is to bring together citizen groups, public and nonprofit organizations, industry, corporations and businesses, youth conservation corps, students, landowners, and local government, state, and Federal agencies to implement habitat restoration projects to benefit NOAA trust resources. Deadline dates change annually.
National Urban and Community Forestry Advisory Council
Challenge Grant Progarm
USDA Forest Service
P.O. Box 1003
Sugarloaf CA 92386-1003
Suzanne M. del Villar, 909-585-9268, sdelvillar@fs.fed.us
Grant categories are established annually and are used to meet the Council's goals. In recent years the categories have been: (1) Research and Technology Development – Understanding the relationship between urban and community forest resources and humans. (2) Education, Communication and Outreach - Increase the public's understanding of the value of the urban and community forest, and responsibility for its health. (3) Creative and Innovative Projects - Supports creative and innovative urban forestry ideas, stimulates the development of additional funding for urban forestry through private sector support and local investments, and cultivates private sector partnerships that leverage investments of human and financial resources.
Salmon Recovery Funding Board
Salmon Habitat Recovery Grant
1111 Washington State S.E. PO Box 40917
(360) 902-2636, Salmon@iac.wa.gov
The Board will support salmon recovery by funding habitat protection and restoration projects, and related programs and activities that produce sustainable and measurable benefit for the fish and their habitat. Deadlines for applications depend on funding cycles. Call for current deadlines. Applications available at the Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office.
Another SalmonRecovery Funding Board (SRFB) cycle is beginning, and here is an opportunity to get a jump start on learning PRISM, the software required to submit proposals.
WRIA's 8 and 9 and the IAC are holding a PRISM workshop on Wednesday, June 8, 2005 from 9:00 a.m. to Noon, at the King Street Center, 201 South Jackson Street, Seattle. Please remember that this year all SRFB applications must be submitted in the PRISM format. There are 16 seats for trainees, plus, Mike Ramsey’s (SRFB Project Manager, WA IAC) teaching spot. Draft applications (rough ok) can be used on June 8th for the class. Please sign up today to reserve your place!
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Environmental Quality Incentives Program -Five- to ten-year contracts are available that provide incentive payments and cost-sharing for conservation practices such as grassed waterways, filter strips, manure management, and capping abandoned wells.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
EPA Environmental Education Grants
Region 10, EXA-142, 1200 Sixth Avenue Seattle, WA 98101
The Grant Program sponsored by EPA's Office of Environmental Education supports environmental education projects that enhance the public's awareness, knowledge, and skills to make informed decisions that affect environmental quality.
EPA Internet sites:
EPA Grants Webpage
This page includes links to pages covering EPA grant and fellowship programs, EPA grant regulations and policies, and other relevant EPA funding-related sites.
EPA Resources for Non profit Organizations
A helpful and educational webpage with the following topics addressed: Communities at Work, Getting Informed, Getting Involved, Funding, Law and Regulations, and EPA People and Places.
USDA Funding Resources
This webpage has a diversity of resource links (government and non-government) to funding sources of all types, including those for nonprofits.
American Heritage Rivers / Services
This webpage, a link from the American Heritage Rivers EPA webpage, has substantial funding and educational resources for anyone involved in rivers-related environmental work.
Catalog of Federal Funding Sources for Watershed Protection
This site highlights federal grants and loans that may be used at the local level to support watershed projects, and contains references to many of the other good publications and websites on funding and technical assistance. Access the catalog online at cfpub1.epa.gov/fedfund/.
Printed copies are available from EPA's National Service Center for Environmental Publications at 800 / 490-9198. Request publication # EPA 841-B-99-003.
USBR, NMFS and NFWF
Pacific Grassroots Salmon Initiative
116 New Montgomery St. Suite 203
San Francisco, CA 94105
415-778-0999, rebecca.kramer@nfwf.org
Seeks to catalyze and support salmon friendly activities at the grassroots level in CA, OR and WA. Activities eligible for challenge grant funds include salmonid habitat restoration projects as well as efforts to encourage and assist communities in key salmonid watersheds to engage in watershed planning, management and public outreach. Call for application deadlines.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
911 NE 11th Ave
Portland, OR 97232
503-231-6828
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has a Small Grants Program offering funds for wetlands projects under $50,000. The North American Wetlands Conservation Act requires that these funds, as well as the dollar-for-dollar non-Federal matching funds, be used only for wetlands acquisition, creation, enhancement, and/or restoration. For details visit http://www.fws.gov/grants/private.html
USFWS offers grants for wetlands restoration and acquisition from the National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant program. All grants are awarded through a competitive process. Funding for the program is generated from excise taxes on fishing equipment and motorboat and small engine fuels. These taxes are deposited into the Sport Fish Restoration Account of the Aquatic Resources Trust Fund (commonly called Wallop-Breaux after its Congressional sponsors). For more information about the National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grants program write to the National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant Program, Division of Habitat Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 4401 North Fairfax Drive, Room 840, Arlington, Virginia 22203; or visit the program's Internet site at http://www.fws.gov/cep/cwgcover.html.
Washington State Department of Ecology
Aquatic Weeds Financial Assistance Program
Post Office Box 47600
Olympia, Washington 98504-7600
jrus461@ecy.wa.gov
Provides funding for technical assistance, public education and grants to help control aquatic weeds. Grant projects must address prevention and/or control of freshwater, invasive, non-native aquatic plants. The types of activities funded include: Planning, education, monitoring, implementation, pilot/demonstration projects, surveillance and mapping projects. Grant applications are accepted from October 1 through November 1 of each year during a formal application process. Grant applications are evaluated by people experienced with aquatic plant management.
Washington State Department of Ecology
Water Quality Program
Post Office Box 47600
Olympia, Washington 98504-7600
jrus461@ecy.wa.gov
The Department of Ecology's Water Quality Program administers three major funding programs that provide low-interest loans and grants for projects that protect and improve water quality in Washington State. Ecology acts in partnership with state agencies, local governments, and Indian tribes by providing financial and administrative support for their water quality efforts. As much as possible, Ecology manages the three programs as one; there is one funding cycle, application form, and offer list. The three programs are: The Centennial Clean Water Fund, The State Revolving Loan Fund (SRF), and The Section 319 Nonpoint Source Grants Program (Section 319).
Local governments, recognized Native American tribes, special purpose districts, and non-profit groups are eligible for funding. Grants and loans are available for point source and nonpoint source projects. This includes, but is not limited to, treatment facilities, stream and salmon habitat restoration, and water quality monitoring.
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
Volunteer and Cooperative Projects Program (Former Department of Wildlife Program)
600 Capitol Way North
Olympia, WA 98501-1091
360-902-2806.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) accepts grant applications from individuals and volunteer groups conducting local projects to benefit fish and wildlife. Grants have ranged from $300 to $75,000 in past years to help volunteers pay for materials necessary for projects approved by the agency. Funding cannot be used for wages or benefits. Examples of past projects include habitat restoration, improving access to fish and wildlife areas for disabled people, fish and wildlife research, public education and fish-rearing projects that can benefit the public.
Washington Department of Natural Resources, Urban and Community Forestry Program
Community Forestry Assistance Grants
P.O. Box 47037
Olympia, WA 98504-7037
360-902-1703 or 1-800-523-8733(TREE), urban_forestry@wadnr.gov
Washington's Urban and Community Forestry Program distributes funds from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Urban and Community Forestry Assistance Program to encourage projects that promote tree planting, the care and maintenance of trees, and education on tree issues. Projects must encourage citizen involvement in creating and supporting long-term and sustainable urban and community forestry programs at the local level.
BUSINESS FUNDING SOURCES
Puget Sound Energy
P.O. Box 97034
Bellevue, WA 98009-9734
425-462-3779
Gives small grants to organizations within its service territory for environmental, fish and wildlife improvements, conservation, and environmental education projects.
PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS & OTHER FUNDING SOURCES
The Brainerd Foundation
1601 Second Ave., Suite 610
Seattle, WA 98101-1541
206.448.0676, info@brainerd.org
The foundation has three environmental programs: Endangered Ecosystems, Toxics and Communities, and Communications and Capacity Building. The foundation's fields of interest are natural resource conservation and protection.
The Bullitt Foundation
1212 Minor Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101-2825
Emory Bundy, Program Director 206-343-0807, info@Bullitt.org
Gives grants to a variety of environmental projects in the Pacific Northwest. These include projects that leads to the protection and preservation of mountains, forests, rivers, wetlands, coastal areas, soils, and fish and wildlife.
The Compton Foundation
545 Middlefield Road, Suite 178
Menlo Park, CA 94025
650-328-0101
Grants are awarded for public education, fish habitat, and public policy in natural resource management, with a focus on watershed protection and long-term habitat and ecosystem preservation and restoration. Grants are awarded to incorporated 501(c)(3) organizations only.
The Conservation Alliance
c/o Recreational Equipment, Inc.
6750 S 228th Street
Kent, WA 98032
David Jayo 253-395-5928, djayo@rei.com
The alliance is a group of 65 outdoor businesses whose collective contributions support grassroots citizen-action groups and their efforts to protect wild and natural areas. Provides small and large grants to groups working nationally to protect rivers and public land. Possible source for hands-on projects. Call to request application materials.
ESRI Conservation Program (ECP)
380 New York St., Redlands, CA, 92373
909-793-2853 x2488, ecp@esri.com
The non-profit support arm of the Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) donates ESRI GIS software and training to non-profit organizations and individual projects to support an overall mission of conservation and social change.
FishAmerica Foundation
225 Reinekers Lane, Suite 420
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-519-9691, info@asafishing.org
This organization supports small projects designed to enhance fish populations such as habitat enhancement and water quality improvement projects. Applications should be made approximately one year in advance of anticipated need for funding.
Harder Foundation
401 Broadway
Tacoma, WA 98402
Del Langbauer, President 253-593-2121, HARDERFNDN@aol.com
This is a small foundation. It funds environmental action projects in support of habitat protection, especially prime habitat areas facing immediate threats on public lands. It also funds river protection work. A very small portion of the Harder Foundation's grants involve acquisition of natural areas, especially when they are of regional biological significance. Forty percent of their grants in aggregate are made to grantees in the states of Washington and Oregon.
Write for "Guidelines for Grant Proposals."
Kongsgaard-Goldman Foundation
1932 1st Ave. Suite 602
Seattle, WA 98101
Martha Kongsgaard - president
Aana Agee - administrator
206-448-874, kgf@kongsgaard-goldman.org
Provides between $1,000-$15,000 for habitat protection and restoration formation of watershed councils, citizen involvement, public education and sustainable development. Initial contact with the Foundation must be made through a brief letter with a description of the organization, project, summary budget and 501(c)3 status.
Laird Norton Endowment Foundation
801 Second Avenue, Suite 1300
Seattle, WA 98104-1564
Program Director: Bruce Reed
reed@lairdnorton.org
The foundation gives grants for projects related to forestry, including conservation and education. Related ecosystems projects may also be considered. Details of the next funding focus will be posted on the foundation web site in November 2004. The first granting cycle for this focus will be Spring 2005.
National Tree Trust
1120 G Street NW, Suite 770
Washington, DC 20005
1-800-846-8733
Grants available only to 501(c)(3) organizations. There are three programs entitled Seeds, Roots and Branches, respectively. The Seeds Program awards grants for operating costs to strengthen the capacity of 501(c)(3) urban and community forestry organizations. The Roots Program supports projects that improve the health of urban and community forest, including training, materials and other resources. The Branches Program engages audiences not already involved in urban and community forestry.
Northwest Fund for the Environment
1904 3rd Ave. Suite 615
Seattle, WA 98101
Fund Administrator 206- 386-7220, staff@nwfund.org
This group gives grants for environmental purposes, including grants for stewardship programs, action plans, strategic litigation, and capacity building for conservation organizations. It also gives grants for protection of wildlife habitats, water quality, sustainable forestry, and shoreline and wetland environments.
Recreational Equipment, Inc. Corporate Giving Program
6750 S. 228th Street
Kent, WA 98390-0800
Maria Groen 253-395-7100
Supports projects focused on natural resource conservation and protection, recreation, and community development. Types of support include scholarship funds and donated equipment.
River Network's National Office
National Office: 520 SW 6th Avenue #1130, Portland, OR 97204.
Phone #: 503-241-3506 or 1-800-423-6747
Fax #503-241-9256.
E-mail: info@rivernetwork.org
This group supports river and watershed advocates at the local, state, and regional levels, helps them build effective organizations, and promotes cooperation to build a nationwide movement for rivers and watersheds. Organizations that pay a $100 membership fee are eligible for grants when and if funds are available.
Russell Family Foundation
P.O. Box 2567
Gig Harbor, WA 98335
1-888-252-4331, info@trff.org
The foundation is committed to improving protection of the environment in western Washington, with an emphasis on the waters of Puget Sound and awards grants in each of three areas of activity: Puget Sound, Environmental Education and Green Business. Projects must address water quality of Puget Sound; improve public understanding of water quality issues, stewardship and sustainable practices; and increase use of environmentally sustainable services and products.
Wilburforce Foundation
3601 Fremont Ave. N., Suite 304
Seattle, WA 98103
206-632-2325, grants@wilburforce.org
Support for programs that protect the Earth's natural habitats and environments, or reduce pressure on ecosystems through education about the effects of human over-population. Applicants who are interested in submitting a grant proposal must contact the appropriate staff member prior to developing a proposal.
William C. Kenney Watershed Protection Foundation
3030 Bridgeway, Suite 204
Sausalito, CA 94965
415-332-1363, grants@kenneyfdn.org
Focuses on protection of remaining wild rivers of the west. Primarily funds groups based in the community in which they work, with operating budgets less than $500,000, and that are "pragmatic, innovative and produce measurable results." Projects must be place-based campaigns focused on a specific western river or river system or policy development campaigns working on regional or national policies and laws.
INTERNET RESOURCES
Foundation Links:
Council on Foundations - top lists and hotlinks to major foundations.
Foundations Online - a directory of foundations with Web sites.
The Foundation Center - online-search for private foundations.
Government Links:
Grants.gov
Federal Register
U.S. Department of Education
Fundraising Guides:
River Advocates Fundraising Guide: A Handbook for River and Watershed Organizations The River Network has published a comprehensive on-line guide to fundraising, including lists of funding sources. Read it on-line at Rivers Advocates or contact the River Network at 520 SW 6th Avenue, Suite 1130, Portland, OR 97204-1511; Phone (503) 241-3506; Email info@rivernetwork.org.
EPA and the North American Association for Environmental Education (NAAEE) has developed a publication called 'Grant Funding for Your Environmental Education Project' which provides strategies for identifying potential sources of funding. This publication is available on-line at
If none of the above sources work for your particular project, you may want to consult Philanthropy Northwest.Philanthropy Northwest is an association of community, private and public foundations, corporations and individuals committed to improving the quality of life in the Northwest.
Seattle Public Library, Fund-Raising Resource Center
1000 4th Avenue
Seattle, WA 98104-1193
206-386-4636
The Seattle Public Library's Fund-Raising Resource Center is designed to serve the needs of a broad spectrum of non-profit organizations from the grassroots, neighborhood-focused organization to the larger institution...from the volunteer fund-raiser to the experienced researcher. The Center is located at the downtown main branch library.
Another valuable publication at the Center is The National Guide to Funding for the Environment and Animal Welfare (published annually). While national in scope, foundations can be looked-up by state and by their focus of interest(s). A third resource similar in format to The National Guide to Fundraising for the Environment and Animal Welfare, though covering all topics, is The Foundation Directory (published annually). Many professionals in the field of philanthropy consider this publication the bible of fundraising resources. While the Foundation Directory is not available on-line, the Foundation Center (the directory's publisher) has an informative resource list for nonprofit organizations seeking funding. Their webpage is: fdncenter.org/.
GRANT WRITING RESOURCES
How To Write a Grant - King County Grant Exchange
Philanthropy Northwest
(then the Pacific Northwest Grantmakers Forum)
206-443-8430
Charitable Trust Directory
Secretary of State
(360) 743-0863
On-line Grant Writing Tutorial
Environmental Protection Agency
The Foundation Directory
The Foundation Center
1-800-424-9835
Grantsmanship Center News
The Grantsmanship Center
1-800-421-9512
Guide to Business-Related Organizations
TLS Marketing
206- 938-6343
www.tlsmarketing.com
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance
Federal Government grant listing
