Grants of to Maryland childcare providers to address childcare needs in eligible locations. Applicants must register before applying. Funding is intended to assist residents who are federal
employees or contractors who were required to work in personwithout pay during the shutdown, or residents who are eligible for SNAP benefits. Family League will contract with and provide the
funding directly to the childcare provider.
November.

Grants to USA organizations and entities for programs that engage and inform communities. Applicants must submit a Letter of Inquiry before submitting a full application. The funder invests in the priority areas of arts and culture, research in media and democracy, journalism, and the success of cities and towns where John S. and James L. Knight once published newspapers.

Loans to Maryland childcare centers for capital expenditures to improve facilities. Eligible centers serve children aged two and under, with special needs, who live in low-income rural communities. Funding is intended for new construction, renovation, expansion, or acquisition costs.

Grants of up to $20,000 to Wyoming qualifying nonprofit and forprofit childcare businesses to increase childcare capacity in eligible locations. Funding is intended for start-up costs or costs related to
expanding enrollment. Allowable expenses include, but are not limited to interior and exterior renovations, safety equipment, and accessibility modifications. Eligible applicants must be located in high
need/low access areas of the state.

Grants to Pennsylvania nonprofit organizations to expand opportunities for early childhood education in eligible locations. Funding is intended for a wide range of programs and projects that increase enrollment in early childhood education programs, particularly for under-resourced communities. Proposed projects
must occur in Philadelphia and serve families who are residents of Philadelphia.

Grants of up to $25,000 to Virginia nonprofit childcare providers in eligible regions for general operational support. The purpose of the grant program is to expand the availability of quality early childcare in the region. Eligible childcare providers must be located in Chesterfield, Henrico, Petersburg, or the City of Richmond.
In response to the challenges and needs within our region, Robins Foundation is piloting a non-profit SEED (“Support for Early Education and Development”) grant program, the goal of which is to provide small, local child care providers with a simplified and responsive funding opportunity, which lies outside of the traditional grant application process.

Grants to USA, India, and South Africa nonprofit and for-profit social enterprises for initiatives to benefit children and families living in urban poverty. Areas of focus include education, health, and family economic stability. Funding is intended for proposals that have a measurable impact on the lives of children and families

Grants to North Carolina nonprofit and for-profit organizations and government agencies for early childhood education programs. Funding is intended to support both education and childcare
programs for children from birth to kindergarten, to ensure they have the best start in life.

Grants to New York nonprofit organizations, IHEs, and government agencies to increase the availability of recognized childcare throughout the state. Nonprofit applicants are advised that the required registrations must be completed prior to applying. Funding is intended to design, construct, renovate, and reconstruct day care facilities, as well as for required equipment.

Grants to USA and International nonprofit organizations, for-profit entities, and agencies for initiatives to benefit families, children, and communities. Applicants are required to submit an LOI prior to submitting a full proposal. Focus areas include equitable communities, working families, and thriving children. The Foundation works nationally throughout the U.S. and with sovereign tribes.

Grants to Missouri child care providers to increase access to high quality child care across the state. Funding is intended to support the implementation of solutions that will assist in reducing the child care
shortage in Missouri. Grants can be used to expand a child care program for currently licensed child care providers. Innovation Grant funds must be used to implement solutions to reduce the child care shortage in the state, including but not limited to the following:
Funding for child care business expansion
Staff training and professional development
Minor modifications or improvements to the facility that are
required for licensing
Incentives to retain employees
Assistance with licensing and other regulatory requirements.

Grants to Massachusetts organizations to benefit womenand families in eligible locations. Interested applicants must contact program staff before applying. Funding is intended to enhance
daycare centers that are accessible to all. All improvements made with grant funds and all purchases of furniture, fixtures, and equipment must have a useful life of 10 years.