Grants of up to $50,000 to Indiana nonprofit and school-based childcare centers and
programs in eligible counties for capital projects that enhance early childhood care and
learning opportunities. Funding is intended to support playground installations, construction of
new spaces, renovations and conversions of existing spaces, furnishings and equipment
purchases, and other related expenses. The purpose of the program is to strengthen the
learning and development of young children ages 0-3. Requests will be accepted from
applicants serving children in Kosciusko and Whitley Counties.

Grants of up to $5,000 to Rhode Island community-based agencies to provide emergency support and direct services to residents in need. Funding is intended to address critical needs, such as food insecurity (food pantries, soup kitchens), prescriptions, clothing, housing and rental assistance, transportation (bus passes, Riptiks, auto repairs), child care assistance for homeless families, and toiletries. Programs may be new or established.

Grants and scholarships to USA nonprofit organizations and individuals in multiple states to expand educational opportunities for individuals who cannot afford them. Organizations must discuss their proposal with the Foundation prior to applying. Funding for individuals is provided in the form of personal scholarships. Funding for organizations is intended to support programs that promote the Foundation's mission.

Grants to USA and territories organizations for education and community development activities in eligible regions. Funding is intended for programs in the areas of education, civic enhancement, and entrepreneurship. Proposals must support activities taking place in the United States and/or its territories.

Grants to Kansas parents and guardians for educational goods and services that benefit children. Funding is intended to provide income-eligible individuals with school supplies, classes, tutoring, technology, and camps for their children, ages 5 through 18. Awards will be issued to those whose income is 300% or less of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. The goal of the program is to promote educational learning recovery and facilitate academic enrichment opportunities.

Grants of up to $15,000 to Connecticut nonprofit and for-profit childcare providers for critical capital improvement projects. Funding is intended to assist licensed childcare businesses in covering emergency facilities maintenance projects to keep their operations open and safe. Applicants must demonstrate a financial need, a commitment to remaining in business, and an inability to cover expenses requested through business income, savings, or remaining OEC Stabilization Funding (if awarded).

Grants to Kentucky low-income families to help pay for childcare services. Eligible recipients include but are not limited to working parents who earn a salary below the child care income limits, unemployed individuals, teen parents attending school or a GED program, and adults who are full-time students.

Grants of up to $10,000 to Colorado-licensed early childcare centers to improve the availability of childcare in eligible locations. Funding is intended to support early childhood training programs and to expand the number of early childcare spots.

Grants of up to $25,000 to Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey,New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont nonprofit organizations, schools,agencies, and churches for programs to benefit local residents. Priority will be given toproposals with a plan for continued funding.

Scholarships to Indiana and Illinois early childhood education teachers to complete professional development training and certifications. The purpose of the program is to build a more highly educated and professional workforce in the field of early childhood education. Eligible applicants must be located in Clay, Parke, Sullivan, Vermillion, or Vigo counties in Indiana or Clark County in Illinois.

Grants to USA mental health professionals, nonprofits, educators, and individuals to promote the mental wellbeing of youth. Funding is intended to help families pay for mental-health care for a family member who is under the age of 21. Grants are also available for innovative projects to address the unique needs of youth in the areas of mental health and substance abuse prevention or treatment.

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.