What kinds of organizations does APICDA fund most often?
APICDA funds local communities, community organizations, and fisheries-sector stakeholders. In the recent grants list, recipients include city governments, tribal councils, native villages, and Alaska Pacific University. Its active programs also cover scholarships, community development, micro grants, gear reimbursement, and leadership development.
How large are APICDA’s typical grants?
The foundation’s grant-size distribution centers on smaller awards with a few large infrastructure grants. The 25th percentile is $20,000, the median is $28,645, and the 75th percentile is $373,913. Recent grants range from $28,645 to $885,227 in the list provided.
Does APICDA accept unsolicited applications?
Yes. Several active programs are marked as accepting unsolicited requests, including College Scholarships, Community Development Grant (CDGP), Aleutian Marketplace Micro Grant, School Grant Program, Miscellaneous Grant, Community Dividend, Gear Reimbursement Grant, Vocational Training Scholarships, Haginaa Kidul Scholarships, and Leadership Development.
What are APICDA’s main focus areas?
APICDA’s stated focus areas are community development, fisheries support and participation, education and scholarships, workforce development and internships, microgrants and small business support, and infrastructure grants. The recent grants reflect those themes through infrastructure/community assistance awards, fisheries research support, and scholarship-related programs.
Is APICDA’s giving local or national?
Its giving is local. The geographic scope is listed as local, 95% of grants go to recipients in Alaska, and the recent grant list is entirely U.S.-based. Most recipients are in the Aleutian-Pribilof region, including St George, Atka, False Pass, Nelson Lagoon, Nikolski, and Akutan.