These foundations have a track record of funding faith-based work in Michigan, based on IRS 990 grant data. Use the list below to find funders aligned with your mission, then sign up free to see how well your nonprofit fits each one.
Open Grant Opportunities
Live programs funding faith-based in Michigan that your nonprofit can apply to now.
Open nowCloses in 1 day (Nov 13, 2026)Award: Up to $2K
Community buildingCivic engagementArts and culture+3 more
Who can apply: Applicants must propose a creative project or event in a neighborhood or community, with a start date of January 1, 2027 or later and completion by September 30, 2027. Eligible applicants include schools and student organizations, nonprofit organizations with a specific community focus, churches and faith-based organizations, local governments, libraries and public institutions, community organizations, and informal groups of neighbors or community members. Businesses, organizations without a specific neighborhood focus, and past Bridge Builders recipients are not eligible. Projects may not be partisan political activities, sectarian religious activities, fee-based events or fundraisers, loans, routine maintenance, protests, or activities promoting violence, hate, discrimination, or exclusion.
Hunger reliefEconomic opportunitySustainability+3 more
Who can apply: Applicants must have a Walmart Spark Good account, be verified by Deed, and serve the same service area as the facility from which funding is requested. Eligible applicants include current 501(c)(3) public charities, government entities, schools with an NCES number or 501(c)(3) status, and faith-based organizations whose proposed projects benefit the community at large. Organizations may receive only one grant per facility per fiscal year and may have a maximum of 25 pending or approved applications.
Senior housingHealth care and advanced researchResearch institutions+11 more
Who can apply: Applicants must provide organization information, project purpose and description, project budget, current balance sheet and income statement, expected timing and community impact, demonstrated local financial and personnel support, a sustainability plan, project team information and past successes, requested amount and disbursement timeframe, and 501(c)(3) information. The Foundation prefers projects with strong positive community impact, broad benefit, demonstrated initiative, commitment, accountability, long-term sustainability, and personal and local involvement.
Who can apply: Applicants must be 501(c)(3) nonprofits, schools and educational institutions, government agencies, or faith-based organizations already operating an existing hunger-relief program such as a food pantry, soup kitchen, community meal program, mobile food distribution, food box or meal prep effort, garden with existing distribution, or food storage/recovery/packing tied to food access. New programs or start-up ideas are not eligible.
Children and educationMedical and medical researchCommunity outreach+3 more
Who can apply: The foundation’s grant consideration instructions require a copy of the applicant organization’s IRS 501(c)(3) authorization and other organizational information. The support page identifies organizations supported in and around Flint and Genesee County, Michigan.
Food securityEducation and youthHealth and wellness+6 more
Who can apply: For nonprofits and community groups, including 501(c)(3) nonprofits, masjids or faith-based organizations, schools, colleges or universities, community groups, government agencies, businesses, and other organizations. HDF's domestic page describes the grant opportunity as funding for local organizations; specific eligibility requirements and grant amounts are not stated.
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