These foundations have a track record of funding youth development 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 youth development in Michigan that your nonprofit can apply to now.
Open nowCloses in 3 days (Nov 15, 2026)Award: Varies
Youth development and healthy livesFamilies in crisisSupport for seniors+3 more
Who can apply: Applicants must be recognized domestic United States charitable organizations or governmental units, such as Section 501(c)(3) organizations, churches, schools, NGOs, school districts, and other Rotary Clubs. Grants are not made directly to individuals. Funding generally supports special, definitive, sustainable projects rather than regular operating expenses such as building maintenance, utilities, or salaries. Grant funds may not be used for political or religious purposes. Projects should provide a direct benefit extending beyond one year and align with the Foundation's service mission and focus areas.
Youth leadershipCreativity and innovationCommunity service+1 more
Who can apply: Projects must be developed by youth ages 5-19 in grades K-12, benefit youth, and be submitted by a tax-exempt 501(c)(3), educational institution, or governmental unit. An organization may apply no more than once per year and a project can only be funded once.
K-12 STEM educationYouth workforce developmentEducational program support
Who can apply: U.S. tax-exempt organizations and academic institutions; priority to projects with employee volunteer involvement and serving Kuraray communities.
Japanese American and Nikkei community advancementTraditional artsSocial sciences+12 more
Who can apply: Applicants must propose projects that benefit the Japanese American community and, preferably, enhance ties between the Japanese American and UCLA communities. Nonprofit organizations and qualified individuals may apply. Projects must be completed within 12 months or less and must not have been completed before application. Complete online applications and all required documentation are required; no partial, late, physical-mail, or email applications are accepted. Awardees must acknowledge the UCLA Asian American Studies Center and the George and Sakaye Aratani CARE Award as co-sponsors, and submit a final expense report, project summary, and project products by the end of the award period.
Who can apply: Michigan high schools, libraries, and other youth-focused community organizations may participate, but schools and organizations must register with the state Poetry Out Loud coordinator. Partners host local competitions and select a student for the state finals.
Christian Science youthSummer campsCamperships+1 more
Who can apply: Applicants must be organizations with 501(c)(3) nonprofit status in the United States and must educate or serve young people in harmony with the teachings of Christian Science. Grants are not made to individuals. Grants generally support children and youth from nursery through grade 12.
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