North Carolina is funding licensed childcare providers statewide to grow capacity and reach more families — a direct-application state grant for both for-profit and nonprofit centers.

A Louisiana nonprofit is funneling early childhood opportunity dollars directly to childcare providers who are committed to improving quality and growing access for more families.

A foundation dedicated exclusively to the earliest years of childhood is looking for innovative programs and providers serving children birth through age eight — and accepting new applicants.

A major Midwest and Southeast bank foundation is funding nonprofits giving young children a strong educational start — and childcare providers in their service states can apply.

A global technology leader is equipping nonprofit childcare and early education organizations with grants and tools to modernize how they run — and applications are open year-round.

New Hampshire is funding licensed childcare providers ready to expand their capacity — a state grant backed by federal childcare dollars that is open to both for-profit and nonprofit centers.

Missouri is awarding state innovation dollars to licensed childcare programs ready to grow their capacity — a direct-application opportunity for both for-profit and nonprofit providers.

A household-name national retailer's foundation sends millions into education and early childhood programs every year — and nonprofit childcare organizations can apply for their share.

A major regional bank's foundation is funding education and early childhood programs across more than a dozen states — nonprofit childcare providers in their communities can apply.

A national pharmacy and health company's foundation is pouring resources into community health and early childhood programs — nonprofit childcare organizations in all 50 states can apply.

Oklahoma is putting new federal early childhood dollars into the hands of licensed providers ready to grow their programs and raise quality for children from birth through five.

Montana is investing state and federal childcare funds in licensed providers who want to expand in a state with serious unmet childcare needs — especially in rural communities.