Diario
The Grant Brief
Un breve informe diario sobre subvenciones que son genuinamente abiertas y valen tu tiempo — financiadores reales, notas honestas de afinidad y enlaces directos a la solicitud. Estar abierta no es lo mismo que ser ganable; nosotros leemos la letra pequeña para que tú no tengas que hacerlo.
14 informes encontrados
Equity and justice grantmaking from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund: Democratic Practice, Global Challenges program (rolling).
Indian Land Tenure Foundation Legal Reform Grants: rolling LOI for projects advancing Native landowner and tribal control over land assets.
Two equity and justice grants with open applications: New-Land Foundation civil rights (Sep 1) and Naito Foundation sustainable communities (LOI Aug 25).
Borealis Philanthropy's Just Futures Initiative: rolling general operating grants for U.S. community safety and justice organizing.
Three West Coast equity funders open now: Rosenberg (CA civil rights), the Goldman Fund (democracy & civil liberties), and Meyer Memorial Trust (Oregon, immigrant & economic justice).
Three equity & justice funders with summer deadlines: Joyce Foundation (Great Lakes, closes Aug 3), Park Foundation Democracy (national, Sep 22), and George Gund Economic Justice (Ohio, up to $100K, closes Jul 15).
Three equity & justice grants at very different scales: Nathan Cummings (281 grants, $30K median, rolling), Public Welfare Foundation (unrestricted operating, $100K median, rolling), and Roy A. Hunt's Opportunity & Inclusion circle (LOI closes July 10).
Three equity and justice grants open now: Boskey Foundation (Oct 15), Oak Foundation women's programme (rolling LOI), and Equal Justice Works fellowship (Sep 17).
Henry Luce Foundation Democracy & Civic Life: rolling LOI, $10K-$1M, 8-week review with board decisions 3x/year. Rare open intake at this scale.
Civil rights LOI (Oct 6) + OTF Rapid Response (rolling): two open grants on opposite timelines.
One grant program worth a close look this week — and not for the dollar amount on the front page. New Profit's Catalyze Investments shows up in listings as a $100K to $110K cohort grant. That's the entry point, not the prize. The real story is what happens to the founders who make it through.
Three rolling or quarterly-cycle funders, three very different theories of change: one backs frontline service orgs, one bets on early-stage social entrepreneurs, and one underwrites the litigation itself. What connects them is that all three explicitly fund the kinds of small, scrappy organizations that larger institutional funders often pass over.
Two open programs funding civil rights and democracy work right now — but at very different scales, on very different timelines, and with very different fit profiles.
Three funders are putting real dollars behind communities that rarely see them: immigrant organizers, disabled-led groups, and human rights defenders working across borders. What connects these programs is a shared bet on frontline leadership, not institutional middlemen.