These foundations have a track record of funding youth development work in Minnesota, 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 Minnesota that your nonprofit can apply to now.
Open nowCloses in 3 days (Aug 15, 2026)Award: $5K – $20K
Out-of-school time (OST) youth developmentYouth leadership and developmentCulturally relevant programming+1 more
Who can apply: Programs focused on youth ages 13-18 (grades 7-12) in New Haven; community-led organizations prioritized, particularly with annual budgets ~ $1M or less for community-led category; must align with Foundation's research-based best practices.
educationyouth developmentsupporting young people+2 more
Who can apply: Open to nonprofit organizations that fit the foundation's funding areas and initiative priorities. The foundation does not accept unsolicited grant proposals. Previous grantees are encouraged to contact the Executive Director before the LOI deadline to confirm fit. Approved requests must reapply each year; grants are not automatically renewed.
Who can apply: Applications are submitted by completing the Eligibility Questionnaire, Application, and Grant Report forms. The foundation funds organizations and projects serving Roseville and nearby communities; past grantees include schools, nonprofits, and community groups. Forms must be completed electronically and emailed to the foundation.
Who can apply: Applicant must be a 501(c)(3) organization serving youth under age 19 who reside in Calhoun, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lexington, Orangeburg, Richland, Saluda, or Sumter counties in South Carolina. The foundation does not fund individuals or provide individual scholarships.
Who can apply: Applicants must be tax exempt under Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) or a tax-exempt governmental entity. The Trust does not accept unsolicited grant applications for the Jessie Hallett Trust because most charitable dollars are designated in perpetuity to named organizations. Grants will not be made to re-granting entities, individuals, endowments, supporting organizations under 509(a)(3), previous grant recipients not in compliance, or proposals that primarily benefit officers, board members, or employees.
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