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 Pennsylvania childcare facilities and schools to address lead contamination in the facilities' drinking water. Funding is intended for activities to reduce the amount of lead in the drinking water. Eligible
expenses include installing new lead-free faucets, labor for said installations, and purchasing and installing approved point-of-use devices certified to remove lead from faucets used for food preparation or drinking.

Grants of to Nebraska child care providers for training, curriculum materials, and developmentally appropriate toys and equipment to improve the quality of the care provided. Funding is
intended to give the child care providers the training and tools necessary to provide high-quality programs.
The purpose of the Child Care Quality Improvement Grant is intended to help child care homes and child care centers fund items to assist in the improvement of their program. These funds may only be used by licensed child care providers who have a Child Care Subsidy agreement with the Department of Health and Human
Services.

Grants to USA organizations for capacity building and programming to improve the quality of life of children, families, and communities. Applicants must submit an LOI prior to applying. Funding is intended for programs, projects, and operational support. Priority is for activities in the focus areas of education, health and wellness, recreation and play, and creative and performing arts.

Grants to Newfoundland and Labrador family child care centers to subsidize rates for childcare. Funding is intended to make child care more affordable for families with young children. The goal of the
grant program is to standardize childcare rates to benefit residents. The grant is based on the maximum number of children that can be present at one time, as reflected on the license or approval
certificate. Upon acceptance of the offer, centers must adjust parent fees to the maximum allowed.

Grants of up to $20,000 to New Jersey non-profit and for-profit childcare providers for improvements to early childhood learning facilities. Applicants are advised that required registrations must be
completed prior to applying. Funding is intended for capital expenses that protect the health and safety of children, increase accessibility, and create a high-quality learning environment. The NJ Child Care Facilities Improvement Program – Phase 2 is a pilot grant to support New Jersey Registered Family Child Care homes
(FCCs) with the purchase of furniture, fixtures, and equipment (FFE) that will contribute to Health, Safety and Accessibility and/or HighQuality Learning Environments.

Grants of to New Hampshire and Vermont nonprofit organizations, schools, libraries, and childcare and early education centers for initiatives to promote literacy. Funding is intended for author presentations, books for classrooms and libraries, book giveaways, and events. The goal of the funding program is to generate excitement about literacy-related activities.

Grants to Newfoundland and Labrador nonprofit, for-profit, and community licensed childcare centers for operating grants in order to lower fees for families. Funding is intended to help make childcare more affordable for families with young children by providing them with standardized subsidy rates.

Grants to New York City organizations for youth development initiatives. Funding is intended to serve families, children, and youth in economically disadvantaged locations within the City and to help underserved young people reach their full potential. Funded projects may focus on areas that include career
readiness, education, academic development, cultural enrichment, youth and family justice, and after-school and summer learning.

Grants to New York family care providers and child care centers in eligible locations for supplies, training, and equipment. Funding is intended to promote the highest standards of care for
young children and to ensure that children are healthy, learning, and thriving in families that are well supported through essential services and resources.

Grants to Maine nonprofit organizations and for-profit organizations in eligible locations to improve and expand child care services. Funding is intended to promote the launch of home-based child care
centers and to maintain established child care facilities.

Grants to Iowa counties and cities for projects that address community needs. Funding is intended to benefit low-income residents. The purpose of this program is to provide assistance for a range of projects, programs, and services, such as senior centers, daycare facilities, vocational workshops, and other community services such as stormwater projects.