Grants with Deadlines
This page is for grants for schools which have deadlines. For grants without deadlines, see grants without deadlines.
Grants are organized in order of ascending due dates.
Reminder: Per CCSD Regulation 3221, any grant application in excess of $25,000, requiring an MOU or other special factors, must be applied through the Grants Development and Administration Department. If you wish to apply, please call 702-799-3355.
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Albertsons Companies Foundation
We are at our best when we are stewards of our communities. We’re committed to reducing food insecurity and lifting up the neighborhoods we serve. Albertsons Companies Foundation supports causes that impact our customers’ lives. Our stores provide the opportunity to mobilize funding and create awareness in our neighborhoods through our associates’ passion, partnerships with our vendors and the generous contributions by our customers. Organizations we fund must be either designated as a 501(c)3 charity or a public k-12 school and serve the community where we operate. More Information
RBC Grants USA
Youth grants are focused on programs that prepare students for future success. We concentrate our giving on programs that fall within one of the following areas and target young people in their transitional years, specifically ages 15-29. (Private, charter or independent fee-based schools are not eligible for funding.) Programs that provide work-integrated learning experiences, for example internships, apprenticeships, vocational training; Programs that provide solutions to address the skills gap, including education opportunities and mentorships; Programs that provide access and learning opportunities for: Critical thinking, Complex problem solving, Social perceptiveness, Financial literacy, Information communication/technology/digital literacy, Teamwork and collaboration, Communication, Creativity and innovation, Adaptability, Persistence/grit. Deadline: July 15 for organizations outside Minneapolis/St. Paul Metropolitan Area. June 30 for organizations in Minneapolis/St. Paul Metropolitan Area. More Information
High School Psychology Outreach Grant
The purpose of these grants is to support regional teaching networks that facilitate networking and professional development for high school psychology teachers. Funds may support but are not limited to supporting the development or continuation of regional or state-wide teaching workshops or conferences for high school psychology teachers. APF will consider all funding requests to support regional or state-wide networks for teachers, to include support of teaching workshops or conferences. Support for more informal gatherings of teachers is also possible, such as for networking opportunities, casual opportunities to meet and share ideas and best practices, or end-of-year reflections. Applications to start new teaching networks are especially encouraged. Deadline: July 15 and November 1. More Information
Every Kid Outdoors
Get passes for your students! As a fourth-grade educator, you can download an activity and print paper passes for each of your students. This program only provides passes for fourth graders. You’re a fourth-grade educator if: You’re a teacher at a U.S. or U.S. military school, or You’re an adult who engages fourth graders through a youth-serving organization. For example, a camp director, a home-school leader, an after-school leader, or a religious group leader. Each student receives a paper pass with a unique code. That pass gives them free access to all national parks, lands, and waters through August 31, 2026. Deadline: August 1. More Information
Kids Run the Nation
The goal of the RRCA’s Kids Run the Nation Grant Fund is to provide financial assistance to running clubs, schools, and community-based nonprofits interested in implementing or currently hosting youth running programs. The RRCA awards these grants on an annual basis through an application and selection process. Deadline: August 1. More Information
Barbara Wolff-Reichert Travel Grants
This endowment was created by Jonathan F. Reichert to honor Barbara Wolff Reichert and to encourage new high school physics teachers to attend and participate in national meetings of the American Association of Physics Teachers. Eligibility: High school physics teachers who have at least two years of teaching experience and have never attended an AAPT national meeting. The grant will fund travel, lodging, food, and registration. Deadline: August 15. More Information
Lipton Application
This fund is intended to help physics teachers new to teaching high school physics whether they recently graduated with teaching credentials, crossed over from another subject area, or changed careers. Apply to receive funding to two AAPT National Meetings. Deadline: August 15. More Information
NSHSS Career and Technical Education (CTE) Grant
The National Society of High School Scholars (NSHSS) recognizes the important role Career and Technical Education (CTE) educators play in preparing students for real-world careers. Through hands-on learning, industry skills, and career exploration, CTE programs help students build the knowledge and confidence needed for future success. To support these efforts, NSHSS is awarding two (2) $1,000 grants to high school CTE educators for classroom equipment, project materials, certification preparation resources, or other tools that enhance hands-on learning and career readiness for students. Deadline: August 19. More Information
NSHSS Special Education Grant
The National Society of High School Scholars (NSHSS) is committed to supporting educators who work tirelessly to meet the diverse needs of their students. To help provide additional resources for inclusive learning environments, NSHSS is awarding two (2) $1,000 grants to high school educators to support classroom materials, assistive technology, adaptive learning tools, or other resources that help create meaningful learning opportunities for students with specialized needs. Deadline: August 19. More Information
NSHSS Conference Grants
NSHSS is providing one (1) $500 grant to be used during 2026 to help defray the costs of educational conference registration, travel, and accommodations. Deadline: August 19. More Information
NHSS Social Emotional Learning in the Classroom Grant
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines mental health as “a state of well-being in which the individual realizes his or her own abilities, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to his or her community.” Despite the stigma surrounding mental illness, more individuals are sharing their stories and sparking conversations on the subject. NSHSS wants to aid educators in their positive efforts to spread awareness and affect change regarding mental health in their classrooms. NSHSS is giving five (5) high school educators $1,500 grants to provide Social Emotional Learning (SEL) resources and curriculum to their classrooms. Eligibility: Candidates must be educators currently working within a public or private high school in the United States or abroad. Deadline: August 19. More Information
Semester Long- Living to Serve Grant
This grant provides middle/high school FFA chapters with up to $1,500 per semester to implement a service-learning project in their community for one semester. Applications open July 15. Deadline: August 31. More Information
The Chisholm Foundation
The Chisholm Foundation accepts grant applications that are compatible with its mission to nurture and support meaningful endeavors in education, the arts, and religion. The foundation is particularly interested in new or demonstration projects which, if successful, can be continued and expanded with the help of additional financial supporters. Therefore, the foundation encourages applicants to seek matching gifts or challenge grants that can magnify Foundation funds. Submitted applications are reviewed individually by the foundation directors, who may or may not request additional information from applicants. Deadline (LOI): March 1 and September 1. More Information
The Roller Skating Foundation
The Roller Skating Foundation is thrilled to announce its dynamic fundraising efforts and generous grants program designed to enrich educational experiences, promote physical fitness, and support students through scholarships. We’re passionate about the sport of roller skating and its positive impact on communities. We are proud to offer grants nationwide to deserving schools, educators, and volunteers. These grants can help fund unforgettable trips to RSA member roller skating rinks, providing your students with unique, active learning experiences. Deadline: September 1 and February 1. More Information
Japanese-Language Learners Event Grant
Provides financial support for Japanese-language related events on the national/ statewide/ region-wide levels (speech contests, quiz contests, or presentational events, etc.) that are intended to motivate a large number of Japanese-language learners in multiple schools featuring different educational levels (primary, secondary, collegiate) and promote Japanese-language education in the area. Deadline: March 1 and September 1. More Information
Amateur Radio Digital Communications Grants
ARDC makes grants that align with our mission to support amateur radio and digital communication science and technology. In addition to aligning with our mission, your project must align with at least one of our grantmaking categories:
- Support and growth of amateur radio
- Education
- Research and Development. Deadline: July 1, September 1, February 1 and April 1. More Information
NSHSS Steam Educator Grant
NSHSS is providing five (5) $1,000 grants to enhance STEAM- related activities, innovation, and classroom excellence for teachers in a STEAM field. Funds may be used for supplies, materials, field trips or other resources to enhance the delivery of their courses.
Eligibility: Any high school STEAM teacher currently employed at a public or private high school in the U.S.
- Deadline: September 2. More Information
NSHSS Advanced Placement (AP) Educator Grant
NSHSS is awarding five (5) $1,000 grants for Advanced Placement teachers to use for supplies, materials, field trips, or other supplemental aids to enhance the delivery of Advanced Placement courses for the 2023-2024 academic year. Eligibility: Any educator teaching an Advanced Placement course. Deadline: September 2. More Information
NHSS Experiential Learning Grants
Experiential Learning is the process of learning by doing. Engaging students in hands-on experiences and reflection helps them better connect theories and knowledge learned in the classroom to real-world situations. Experiential learning programs can stimulate academic inquiry by promoting interdisciplinary learning, civic engagement, career development, cultural awareness, leadership, and other professional and intellectual skills. NSHSS is giving six (6) high school educators $1,000 grants to help provide experiential opportunities to their students and classrooms. Eligibility: Any high school educator currently working within a public or private high school in the United States or abroad. Deadline: September 2. More information
Mary Pope Osborne’s Classroom Adventures Program
The mission of Mary Pope Osborne’s Gift of Books is to inspire children to develop a lifelong passion for reading and to use Jack and Annie’s adventures in the Magic Tree House to explore the wonder of worlds outside their own. Over the years, Mary has donated over 1.2 million Magic Tree House books to underserved children around the country. Application opens September 15. Deadline: TBD. More Information
The Les Paul Foundation
The Les Paul Foundation provides grants for music education, engineering, and innovations. The foundation funds programs and projects that promote the legacy of Les Paul. Deadline: January 15 and September 15. Click here.
Justin J. Watt Foundation
The Justin J. Watt Foundation mission and priority is to help as many schools/programs as possible. Funding is to be used for uniforms; safety equipment like helmets, pads, and wrestling or cheerleading mats; balls, bats, nets, and other equipment vital to the sport; and storage equipment. Programs must meet between 3:00pm-5:00pm, serve kids in 6-8th grade, and must operate in a school district where 60% or more of students are eligible for the free/reduced lunch program. Deadline: April 15, September 15, and January 15. More Information
Ross Store-Based Giving Program
Through the Store-Based Giving Program, Ross helps young people in our communities’ dress for a bright future. We proudly support nonprofit organizations that help socioeconomically disadvantaged youth with academic achievement and/or building important life skills, like financial literacy and career readiness. Our support through this program comes in the form of gift cards to our Ross Dress for Less or dd’s DISCOUNTS Stores. The gift cards must be used to purchase school or professional clothing/accessories for socioeconomically disadvantaged youth. Other uses of the gift cards are not supported or allowed. Please note that award amounts will depend on available budget and alignment with our mission; however, the gift cards are usually valued between $300-$500. Deadline: March 20, June 26 and September 18. More Information
J.W. Couch Foundation Grant
We’re always in search of ways to partner with great people doing great things. Under education, we invest in and support Early Childhood Education, 21st- Century Education, and Teachers. Applicants must be a registered 501(c)(3) that is aligned with one of our three charitable programs: preservation, education, or wellness. Deadline: September 25 and March 27. More Information
Frances R. Dewing Foundation
The Frances R. Dewing Foundation supports innovation in early childhood education. Emphasis is placed on new, untried or unusual projects and programs that if successful could have a snowball or ripple effect benefiting the larger educational or local community. The foundation accepts applications from United States based and operating 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations and government entities such as schools and school districts. A letter of determination of 501(c)(3) status from the IRS or proof of government entity status is required to apply. Deadline: April 1 and October 1. More Information
Children’s Book Project Grants
The Pilcrow Foundation, a national non-profit public charity, provides a 2-to-1 match to rural public libraries that receive a grant through its Children’s Book Project. They contribute $200-$400 through a local sponsor for the purchase of up to $1,200 worth (at retail value) of new, quality, hardcover children’s books. Deadline: April 1 and October 1. More Information
Toshiba Grants for Grades K – 5
Do you teach in an elementary school classroom? Do you have an innovative idea for improving Science, technology, engineering and math learning in your classroom? Is your idea a project-based learning with measurable outcomes? What do you need to make learning math and science fun for your students? K-5 grade teachers are invited to apply on-line for a Toshiba America Foundation grant of not more than $1,000 to help bring an innovative project into their own classroom. With a Toshiba America Foundation grant, elementary teachers can bring their best new teaching ideas to life. Deadline: October 1. More Information
Literacy Opportunity Fund
The Literacy Opportunity Fund awards grants to nonprofit organizations within the U.S. that provide literacy services directly to students. Funded by the Nora Roberts Foundation and administered by ProLiteracy, the Literacy Opportunity Fund distributes grants of $3,000 to $6,000 to support general operating expenses. To be eligible for this grant, your organization must be a registered nonprofit with 501(c)3 status. Literacy organizations are eligible to apply once, annually. Application opens December 1. Deadline: January 3, April 1, July 1 and October 1. More Information
Japanese Teaching Material Purchase Grant
This program is intended to assist educational institutions in the U.S. to purchase teaching materials (textbooks, audio-visual materials, cultural décor, dictionaries, digital learning software, teachers’ reference books, etc.) for their Japanese- language courses by providing financial support not exceeding $1,000. Deadline: April 10 and October 10. More Information
NEA Aspiring Educators CREATE Grants
State Aspiring Educators (AE) organizations and campus chapters are eligible to apply for CREATE grants. These grants of up to $2000 should strengthen the AE Program and build stronger partnerships. Grants should also have a primary focus in one of the areas aligned with AE Core Values: Educator Equality, Community Engagement, Political Action, or Racial and Social Justice. Deadline: March 15 and October 15. More Information
Richard S. Reynolds Foundation
The Richard S. Reynolds Foundation is dedicated to strengthening communities and supporting future generations. Since its inception, the foundation has supported a broad range of causes such as education, the arts, health, science, history, the environment and those in need. From scientific research to educational initiatives, the foundation is devoted to building strong communities and creating a positive and enduring impact on the world around us. Deadline: April 15 and October 15. More Information
ALDI Community Gift Card Program
The ALDI Community Gift Card (ACGC) program offers gifts valued between $100 and $1,000 to qualified nonprofits and schools committed to supporting after-school and out-of-school youth programs. This initiative also extends to food banks and pantries seeking to purchase essential products. Whether your mission focuses on youth development or addressing food insecurity in your community, we invite you to apply for support. Application opens March 1. Deadline: October 31. More Information
Colocation America STEM Grant
Colocation America created the STEM Innovation Grant to fund programs that inspire and encourage Pre-K-12 students to pursue their interest and curiosity in STEM. They are looking to fund programs or projects that offer students: (1) An innovative (i.e. unique) approach to learning STEM, (2) Developmentally appropriate STEM curriculum and/ or resources, and (3) Activities that support real-life application of STEM knowledge. Eligibility: 501(c)3 organizations, public school districts, private/ public elementary, and/ or secondary schools with STEM-specific programming. Applicants must attend a mandatory “Lunch and Learn” informational call in July before applying. Deadline: October 31. More Information
Lawrence Foundation
The Lawrence Foundation supports environmental, human services, disaster relief, and other causes. Grants typically range between $5,000 – $10,000. The foundation does not support religious, charter, or magnet schools. Non-Profit organizations that have 501(c)3 status, or public schools and libraries, are eligible for contributions or grants. Deadline: April 30 and October 31. More Information
The Victor C. Clark Youth Incentive Program
To provide support for the development of Amateur Radio among high-school age (or younger) youth. Funded by endowment and contributor support, the program makes mini grants available to groups that demonstrate serious intent to promote participation in Amateur Radio by youth and enrich the experience of radio amateurs under the age of 18. Grant cycle opens Feburary 1. Deadline: February 28, June 30 and October 31. More Information
Joann Sweetland Lum Memorial Grant
The Joann Sweetland Lum Memorial Grant program supports librarians to implement creative, innovative, and sustainable projects promoting literacy among youth and young adults. Literacies addressed by project activities may include, but are not limited to, civic and ethical, computer, cultural, data, digital, financial, information, media, multicultural, news, and visual. Preference is given to outreach… Deadline: Applications are due December 1, annually. Click here.
Literacy Grants
The Nora Roberts Foundation makes grants in the areas of literacy, children’s programs, arts, and humanitarian efforts. Literacy Grants are intended to empower people through literacy. Recent grants were used to fund literacy groups, theatre and arts education, new library projects, and humane education programs. Deadline: Applications are due March 1, June 1, October 1, and December 1, annually. Click here.
The Guitar Center Music Foundation
Awards musical instruments and equipment in-kind to public schools and music programs in need. We do not offer cash grants. Instrument grants range from up to $1,000 to $5,000 based upon need. We accept grant applications quarterly and applications are CLOSED July – September. Deadline: June 30, December 31 and March 31. More Information
Chef Ann Salad Bars to Schools
Installing salad bars in schools can have a powerful impact on student health and environmental sustainability. Salad bars help students eat more fruits and vegetables, reduce food and packaging waste, and create more opportunities for schools to source fresh produce from local farms. Our Salad Bars to Schools Program provides K–12 schools with the equipment and training they need to successfully install salad bars. Applications open February 2026. Deadline: March 2027. More Information
The AthLife Foundation
Provides grant funding to High Schools and Middle Schools willing to create and develop a professional student-athlete development staff position known as an Academic Athletic Coach. Once established, the Academic Athletic Coach will create, develop, and implement effective programming that promotes the ideals of Positive Youth Development through Sport, and utilize the sport experience as a powerful vehicle to promote academic achievement, strengthen life & leadership skills, develop holistic programming, and prepare deserving kids to compete in their future careers beyond sport. Grant funding is made available mostly through strategic geographic partnerships, and through our Board of Directors led fundraising campaign to support the AthLife Foundation Impact Fund. Schools that traditionally serve students from lower socioeconomic public, non-public, Tribal/BIE schools, schools with statistically lower graduation rates, lower post-secondary matriculation rates, and higher percentages of students from single or no-parent households, are strongly encouraged to apply. Deadline: TBD Click here.
Education Grants, Initial Teaching Alphabet Foundation
The Initial Teaching Alphabet (i.t.a.) is a phonemic alphabet based on the phonemic sound system of the English language. It was designed to present the beginning reader and writer with a logical and reliable reading and writing system. The foundation promotes literacy through the use of the i.t.a. to help students perform better in school, have a healthy self-image, and become lifelong learners. Deadline: Letters of Intent are due April 1, annually. Click here.
Scholastic Club Grant Application
The Professional Disc Golf Association is a nonprofit membership organization dedicated to the promotion and sustainable growth of disc golf. The objective of this grant program is to incentivize and support teachers, coaches, counselors, volunteers, or school administrators who currently supervise, or wish to supervise, a school-affiliated disc golf club. This grant is available to elementary, middle, and high school teachers, coaches, volunteers, or administrators. The PDGA Scholastic Club must be recognized by the school as an official club. Clubs must have regularly scheduled meetings and offer skills-based teaching. Funds may be used for equipment, uniforms, baskets, travel, events, PDGA junior memberships, and other administrative support. Applicants may apply for a grant in successive years. Applicants must be an active PDGA member in good standing. The grant amount is $500. Deadline: Ongoing. Click here.
The Walking Classroom
The Walking Classroom is used in thousands of classrooms and after- school programs across the country. Teachers and out-of-school time facilitators who incorporate the program into their instruction benefit from:
- The opportunity to simultaneously improve the health and build the knowledge base of their students
- Free online training
- Free supplemental resources including videos, slide decks, online and downloadable activities, and
- Access to The Walking Classroom Blog, which provides teachers a platform to participate in a virtual Professional Learning Community to share best practices
- Free professional development opportunities (by request)
- Some fresh air and exercise each time they walk!
If you are a classroom teacher in a public school, The Walking Classroom Institute may be able to provide you with a classroom set of donated materials at no cost to you. Deadline: Ongoing. Click here.
Bridge Builders Grants
The Martin Richard Foundation awards grants to support youth-led service projects with the goals of promoting inclusion, equity, and understanding in the community. Young people aged 5 to 22 in K-12 schools, colleges, youth groups, and service clubs are eligible to lead projects, which must be supported by educators or youth development professionals. Projects may not be political in nature and must have at heart the values of peace, justice, and kindness. Projects may involve civic engagement or physical service in the community and may be led by individual youth, classrooms, or neighborhood groups. Priority is given to projects that are replicable. Projects should be completed within six months after funding. Grants up to $500 are awarded. Eligible applicants are young people aged 5 to 22 in the United States with a supporting school or community organization. The application link is available from the website and must be sent by an adult on behalf of a young person/youth group. Deadline: Ongoing. Click here.
Jan Stauber-Sherlock Holmes Literacy Grant
To provide financial support to persons and organizations developing literacy programs and other educational experiences that will introduce young people to Sherlock Holmes by encouraging young people to read; introducing young people to Sherlock Holmes and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes stories; providing needed financial support in the form of grants to support projects introducing more young people to Sherlock Holmes; and reaching out both to current Holmes fans and non-Sherlockians, encouraging them through financial assistance to develop such projects. Award amount is up to $1,000. Deadline: Ongoing. Click here.
Pincus Family Foundation
PFF funds projects, programs, and general operating support in four priority areas: Education, Creative & Performing Arts, Health & Wellness, and Play & Recreation. We commit to clear communication and transparency from the partnership’s commencement regarding expectations, funding, flexibility, and leveraging our alliance for our partner’s benefit. We support our non-profit partners to develop and enhance programs that improve the lives of children, their families, and their communities. Grants are Awarded in one of two ways: to build an organization’s capacity to achieve more significant impact or effectiveness, and to deliver or increase direct services to their constituency. PFF awards three types of grants: Small, Core, and Transformational. Grant application begins with a LOI or pre-application reviewed by the Board of Directors who meet quarterly to consider requests. Proposals that meet the Boards criteria are invited to submit a full grant application through an online process. Click here.
Shaw Industries Community Grants
Shaw is passionately committed to creating a better future. From civic involvement and philanthropic giving, to volunteerism and future workforce development, we value the opportunities to serve with our associates to address needs in the communities in which we operate. The Community Grants program focus areas include: local education, with emphasis on STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, and math); workforce development; and, United Way-affiliated agencies in company communities. Click here.
Kids Need to Read
We provide books, periodicals, and literacy resources to schools, libraries, and other organizations that administer literacy programs to disadvantaged children and adolescents. A school, library, or organization receiving books from Kids Need to Read must be a governmental agency or 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization located in the United States or its territories. These organizations must serve at least 50% of children living at or below the national poverty rate. Schools may use free and reduced lunch data for poverty level rates. Does Not Accept Applications During the Months of May, June, November & December. Click here.