These foundations have a track record of funding social justice work in Wisconsin, 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 social justice in Wisconsin that your nonprofit can apply to now.
Open nowCloses in 25 days (Dec 1, 2026)Award: $5K – $75K
Center for Racial and Social Justice—Racial Justice in Education Grant
Racial justiceSocial justiceLeadership development+2 more
Who can apply: NEA state and local affiliates may apply. Proposals must include detailed planning, supporting documents, narrative and budget information. Grantees must submit scheduled progress and final reports.
Technical historic preservation trainingPreservation technologyRemote learning+3 more
Who can apply: The applicant organization must be based in the United States, and the project must be undertaken in the United States and implemented in 2026 or 2027. Applicants must propose an important or emerging technical preservation topic, demonstrate prior experience implementing similar events, identify a qualified initiative chair, demonstrate institutional and partner commitment, and submit a reasonable budget. Projects that are ongoing activities, direct construction costs, or wages are generally discouraged. HPEF invites U.S. educational institutions and nonprofit organizations to apply.
Historic documentationHABS/HAER/HALS standardsStudent training+3 more
Who can apply: The proposal must be submitted by a degree- or certificate-granting historic preservation program within a post-secondary institution. Community college and trade school programs are especially encouraged. The project may be part of an established curriculum, a special course, or an internship; must be completed in accordance with HABS Standards and Guidelines; must have student training as a primary objective; must identify a qualified instructor and other team members; and must have a reasonable budget. Projects must be implemented by September 1, 2026 unless HPEF approves another schedule through consultation.
Who can apply: Applicants must graduate from an accredited U.S. law school with a J.D. or LL.M. within 2 years of applying; or, in limited cases, non-attorneys may apply. A host organization must be an eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit, plaintiff-side/public interest law firm, union, or tribal/local/state/federal government agency. Project must align with Justice Catalyst's non-profit, tax-exempt mission.
Community organizingSocial justiceMovement building+2 more
Who can apply: Organizations must be grassroots, directly engaged in community organizing, working toward social justice, and based in the United States, Haiti, or Mexico. Organizations with budgets larger than $250,000, individuals, academic institutions, scholarships, primarily service-delivery projects, and organizations not directly engaged in organizing are generally ineligible. Organizations without 501(c)(3) status may apply through a 501(c)(3) fiscal sponsor.
Community organizingSocial justiceOrganizing to shift power+3 more
Who can apply: Applicants must be small grassroots organizations directly engaged in community organizing and building power for systemic change, generally with budgets of $250,000 or less. PDF funds organizations in the United States, U.S. Territories, Mexico and Haiti. Individuals, academic institutions, organizations not directly engaged in organizing, and organizations with budgets larger than the stated limit are generally ineligible.
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