Grants Reports
Winter 2024 Grants Report
Published May 16, 2024
Grants Reports
Published May 16, 2024
While we are in our own season of updating systems and strategies, nonprofits throughout our region are in periods of critical capacity-building too. Facility renovations for health clinics, new key staff for conservation groups, arts programs reaching new audiences, research partnerships between institutions and high schools, mental health initiatives across states, new support for job training services — these are just a sampling of the ways nonprofits are strengthening pathways to transformation for everyone in our region. This report is a small acknowledgement of this work, and a chance to say thank you for letting us partner with you in it.
A full list of this quarter’s grants can be found at the bottom of this page.
Facility renovations will support services for those transitioning out of homelessness in Boise.
Support for a campus expansion will increase this nonprofit’s capacity to serve Idaho youth from five counties.
A new concrete rink surface and other upgrades will improve skating conditions and lengthen the season.
The Blackfoot Challenge will hire a staff scientist to bridge science and practice within a community-based conservation framework.
A new community center will create space for art, culture, events, conferences, and educational experiences.
A new Individual Giving Manager will support fundraising success, helping advance sustainable, collaborative solutions in large landscape conservation.
An Operations Manager will aid Destination Rehab in empowering more adults with neurological conditions to experience the beautiful Oregon outdoors.
A new campus project will create space for workforce training and education to support more youth and young adults in their journey to meaningful job readiness.
Building renovations and technology upgrades will further position NAMI Oregon to offer vital mental health services to communities statewide.
The restoration of the historic ORN197 steam locomotive will preserve an important piece of history and enable safer, more sustainable operation of the Holiday Express train.
Trust funding will support a preschool facility that employs people who are immigrants or refugees while caring for children of those who are also newly arrived to the region.
An emergency department remodel and helipad relocation will enable more safe and patient-friendly service at Island Health in Anacortes.
Support for a Partners in Science research grant will enable multi-year, mutually enriching collaborations between researchers and high school teachers.
A new emergency shelter will offer services to those who are living unsheltered in Lewis Clark Valley.
Support for the construction of a new Early Childhood Learning Center will begin to address a critical lack of available childcare in Clallam County.
New staff will increase this organization’s capacity to partner with local communities to expand home ownership opportunities in Snohomish County.