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1 | Sponsor | Program | Amount | Synopsis | Links | Deadline | Notes | Cost Share | Eligibility Info | |||||||||||||||||
2 | FEMA | Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) | Varies. See Fact Sheet for more info: https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fema_fy22-fma-nofo-fact-sheet_092022.pdf | The Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) grant program provides funds on an annual basis for measures to reduce or eliminate risk of flood damage to buildings insured under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). New in this application cycle, FEMA has set-aside $800 million. Total funding is divided into: $60M for Capability and Capacity-Building Activities; $340M for Localized Flood Risk Reduction Projects; $400M for Individualized Flood Mitigation Projects. | https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/floods | Pre-application due to State Hazard Mitigation Officer 10/21. BCA data due to state grant manager 11/4. BCAs completed by 11/18. First draft submitted to grant manager for review 12/9. Final application submitted to state for final review 1/13. KYEM submits applications to FEMA 1/23. Deadline to report any technical issues with FEMA GO 1/25. Application period closes 1/27. | Please note that states apply for this so smaller government agencies will need to follow the process KY uses to get their application together. Government agencies apply through the FEMA GO System. Local Area Development Districts may be able to assist government agencies with their applications. To request the pre-application or ask questions, email State Hazard Mitigation Officer Geni Jo Brawner at: geneva.j.brawner.nfg@army.mil | Generally 75% federal/25% non-federal. Socially Vulnerable communities are eligible for 90%federal/10%nonfederal cost share. See CDC SVI website: https://svi.cdc.gov/map.html | state, local, tribal, territorial government agencies | |||||||||||||||||
3 | FEMA | Building Resilient Infrastructure & Communities (BRIC) | Statwide cap of $1M for mitigation planning. Sub-applicant cap is $50M with unlimited number of Sub-applications for hazard mitigation projects. Nationally $2.11B available for Hazard Mitigation projects. | The Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) grant program's guiding principles are to (1) support state and local governments, tribes, and territories through capability- and capacity-building to enable them to identify mitigation actions and implement projects that reduce risks posed by natural hazards; (2) encourage and enable innovation while allowing flexibility, consistency, and effectiveness; (3) promote partnerships and enable high-impact investments to reduce risk from natural hazards with a focus on critical services and facilities, public infrastructure, public safety, public health, and communities; (4) provide a significant opportunity to reduce future losses and minimize impacts on the Disaster Relief Fund; and (5) support the adoption and enforcement of building codes, standards, and policies that will protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the public, take into account future conditions, and have long-lasting impacts on community risk reduction, including for critical services and facilities and for future disaster costs. | https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/building-resilient-infrastructure-communities | Pre-application due to State Hazard Mitigation Officer 10/21. BCA data due to state grant manager 11/4. BCAs completed by 11/18. First draft submitted to grant manager for review 12/9. Final application submitted to state for final review 1/13. KYEM submits applications to FEMA 1/23. Deadline to report any technical issues with FEMA GO 1/25. Application period closes 1/27. | Please note that states apply for this so smaller government agencies will need to follow the process KY uses to get their application together. Government agencies apply through the FEMA GO System. Local Area Development Districts may be able to assist government agencies with their applications. To request the pre-application or ask questions, email State Hazard Mitigation Officer Geni Jo Brawner at: geneva.j.brawner.nfg@army.mil | Generally 75% federal/25% non-federal. Economically Disadvantaged Rural Communities are eligible for 90%federal/10%nonfederal cost share. Management Costs can be 100% federal. | state, local, tribal, territorial government agencies | |||||||||||||||||
4 | Commonwealth of Kentucky (General Assembly) | EKSAFE | Varies based on need. $200M total funding including: $75m for “financial assistance” in accordance with Section 1 of the Act; $40m for advances to “school districts and nonprofit or public utility service providers; $40m for school district; $45m for infrastructure (to KYTC) | Eligible Expenses: 1. Funding to cities, counties, and publicly owned utilities for the costs of replacement or repair of publicly owned buildings and their contents due to the damage from the storms and flooding, but only to the extent of damage directly caused by the storms and flooding. 2. Reimbursement for services, personnel, and equipment provided during the response and recovery to communities impacted by the storms and flooding, but only to the extent of damage directly caused by the storms and flooding. 3. Assistance to cities and counties for expenses related to planning efforts for rebuilding and recovering from the damage, but only to the extent of damage directly caused by the storms and flooding. 4. Assistance to support disaster recovery and relief needs of local school districts, but only to the extent of loss or damage directly caused by the storms and flooding, including but not limited to: a. Financial support for school districts that will experience a default in bond payments; and b. Financial support to assist school districts with building and tangible property replacement needs 5. Contracted employees to administer and report on the funds. 6. Moneys in the EKSAFE fund may be used for the advancement of moneys to cities, counties, school districts, and nonprofit or public utility service providers experiencing strained fiscal liquidity while awaiting reimbursement from federal emergency management assistance or insurance claims and shall not be used for capital improvements. | https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/recorddocuments/bill/22SS/hb1/bill.pdf | Rolling: 09/10/2022-07/10/2024 | a. Applicants must apply in a timely manner (and retain documentation of the application for and reimbursements of) to FEMA/federal disaster assistance, other disaster assistance, and insurance proceeds if available. b. If a recipient of moneys from the EKSAFE fund subsequently receives moneys from any other source, the recipient shall reimburse the Commonwealth for the amount of the moneys received from the EKSAFE fund. c. Retain and provide supporting documentation of expenditures of EKSAFE awards. | NA | The recipient must be located in the areas of the Presidential Declaration of a Major Disaster and have disaster related needs in response to the storms, and be one of the following: • City, county, or • Nonprofit or public utility service provider, or • State agency, or • School district. | |||||||||||||||||
5 | Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky *acceptance of new applications is paused until further notice due to overwhelming number of applicants | Grants for Individuals, Families, and Small Farms and Businesses | $250 for individuals and families. Up to $10K for small farms, businesses, and more. | The Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky is offering grants to the following groups: $250 for individuals/families, and up to $10,000 for small farms, small businesses and more. | https://www.appalachianky.org/flood/ | TBD. Not accepting at this time. | "We have temporarily paused taking individual applications to allow our office to catch up on processing the over 8,000 we have received. We do not have an opening date at this time, but will announce our next steps when we have them." | None | Individuals, Families, Small Farms and Businesses, and more who are located in disaster counties. | |||||||||||||||||
6 | KY Emergency Management (KYEM) | Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) as a result of DR-4663 Severe Storms | Varies. Based on Need. | In conjunction with this declaration, federal funds are now available through the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) for eligible projects which will reduce damages from future events. HMGP projects must demonstrate a permanent reduction in future disaster damages, pass a benefit cost analysis (if required), and avoid negative impact to the project’s environmental and historical surroundings. Typical types of REGULAR eligible projects include the acquisition/demolition or elevation of flood-prone or landslide-prone structures, engineered storm water control projects, community tornado safe-rooms, flood-proofing of non-residential buildings, seismic retrofits, and utility protective measures. Up to 10% of the HMGP funding may be used for INITIATIVE projects for which a benefit cost analysis is difficult or impossible to conduct. Typically, this category of funding has been awarded for outdoor warning sirens, NOAA weather radios, other types of warning systems, generators, and mitigation educational outreach projects. Also, up to 7% of the available HMGP funding may be awarded for MITIGATION PLANNING projects. This funding can be used for both the development and updating of the State Hazard Mitigation Plan and Local Hazard Mitigation Plans. HMGP funding received after a disaster declaration may be spent on eligible projects statewide. However, the current State Hazard Mitigation Plan gives first priority to funding projects in the declared areas. | https://kyem.ky.gov/recovery/Pages/CHAMPS.aspx | 10/13 | Local government agencies may be able to gain assistance with the application from their local Area Development District. A Mitigation Action Form (MAF) must be completed in CHAMPS portal by Thursday Oct. 13. | FEMA HMGP funds will cover 75% of the eligible costs of an approved project with the non-federal share typically split between the state (12%) and the local applicant (13%). The local share may be general funds, in-kind services directly related to the project, or funds received from other sources which can be used to match federal funds. | local EM, county, and city officials (NOFO says: "state agencies, counties, cities, and certain quasi-governmental and non-profit agencies. Individual citizens are not eligible to apply for these funds." | |||||||||||||||||
7 | US Department of Agriculture (USDA) | Community Facilities Direct Loan and Grant Program | TBD | c and support orderly development for communities located in primarily rural geographic areas. Funds can be used to purchase, construct, and/or improve essential community facilities, purchase equipment and pay related project expenses. Examples of essential community facilities include: -Health care facilities such as hospitals, medical clinics, dental clinics, nursing homes or assisted living facilities -Public facilities such as town halls, courthouses, airport hangars or street improvements -Community support services such as child care centers, community centers, fairgrounds or transitional housing -Public safety services such as fire departments, police stations, prisons, police vehicles, fire trucks, public works vehicles or equipment -Educational services such as museums, libraries or private schools -Utility services such as telemedicine or distance learning equipment -Local food systems such as community gardens, food pantries, community kitchens, food banks, food hubs or greenhouses | https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/community-facilities-direct-loan-grant-program/ky | ongoing | Applicant must be eligible for grant assistance, which is provided on a graduated scale with smaller communities with the lowest median household income being eligible for projects with a higher proportion of grant funds. 3. Maximum of 35 percent when the proposed project is: -Located in a rural community having a population of 20,000 or fewer; and -The median household income of the proposed service area is below the higher of the poverty line or 80 percent of the State nonmetropolitan median household income. | Grant assistance is limited to the following percentages of eligible project costs. 1. Maximum of 75 percent when the proposed project is: -Located in a rural community having a population of 5,000 or fewer; and -The median household income of the proposed service area is below the higher of the poverty line or 60 percent of the State nonmetropolitan median household income. 2. Maximum of 55 percent when the proposed project is: -Located in a rural community having a population of 12,000 or fewer; and -The median household income of the proposed service area is below the higher of the poverty line or 70 percent of the State nonmetropolitan median household income. | USA, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands nonprofit organizations, public agencies, and Tribes located in rural areas. | |||||||||||||||||
8 | U.S. Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) via the Department of Local Government (DLG) | Community Emergency Relief Fund (CERF) | up to $100,000 | CERF funds are provided to give communities a means to restore infrastructure or housing that severe weather or natural disasters have negatively impacted. As part of the Commonwealth's allocation from the CDBG program, these projects will be allocated an amount to be determined based on need with the maximum amount of $100,000 of CDBG funding per project. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_CDBG.cfm | April 1, 2022 - January 31, 2023 | For more information see the Community Development Block Grant Program Guidelines or contact Department of Federal Grants | Yes. Typically 0-50% match requirement depending on project. Read additional information to determine match requirements for each application. | Only communities that have experienced a disaster and have a Declaration of Emergency from the Governor may submit an application for these funds. | |||||||||||||||||
9 | U.S. Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) via the Department of Local Government (DLG) | Economic Development | up to $1,000,000 per community | The Economic Development Branch works to fund development activities that create or retain jobs principally benefiting low and moderate income (LMI) persons. Additional goals provide for the training and provision of human services that allow for the professional advancement of LMI persons. As part of the Commonwealth's allocation from the CDBG program, these projects have been allocated estimate with up to $1,000,000 of CDBG funding per community. There are two areas of eligibility for CDBG Economic Development funding: Traditional: Provides grant assistance to communities for projects which specifically address the creation or retention of jobs through eligible activities. Funds can be provided to a community to use for specific business/industrial clients. Non-Traditional: Allows for the funding of eligible activities benefiting low and moderate income persons not directly related to job creation. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_CDBG.cfm | April 1, 2022 - January 31, 2023 | Program Criteria: Basic guidelines include limits on the level of CDBG participation proposed in a project. The CDBG cost should not exceed $20,000 per job. CDBG participation should be limited to one third of the total project. Economic Development- $5,532,783 allotted statewide this Fiscal Year. | Yes. Typically 0-50% match requirement depending on project. Read additional information to determine match requirements for each application. | All cities and counties with the exception of designated entitlement areas. Multi-Jurisdiction Applications may jointly request $2 million provided that the $1 million per jurisdiction is not exceeded. Multi-Jurisdiction Non-Traditional Economic Development applicants may request up to $500,000 if the $250,000 per jurisdiction is not exceeded. | |||||||||||||||||
10 | U.S. Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) via the Department of Local Government (DLG) | Housing Program | up to $1,000,000 per project | The Housing program works to fund projects designed to develop decent, safe, sanitary and affordable housing. As part of the Commonwealth's allocation from the CDBG program, these projects have been allocated $2,900,000 estimate for 2019 with the maximum amount of $1,000,000 of CDBG funding per project. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_CDBG.cfm | April 1, 2022 - January 31, 2023 | Housing Program- $3,282,998 allocated statewide this Fiscal Year | Yes. Typically 0-50% match requirement depending on project. Read additional information to determine match requirements for each application. | All cities and counties are eligible to apply for the funds with the exception of entitlement communities. | |||||||||||||||||
11 | U.S. Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) via the Department of Local Government (DLG) | Public Facilities | up to $1,000,000 per community | The Public Facilities Branch provides funding to primarily develop Kentucky's water and wastewater systems. As part of the Commonwealth's allocations from the CDBG program, these projects have been allocated estimate with the maximum amount of $1,000,000 of CDBG funding per community. Self-help grants (maximum amount of $250,000 per project) are funded under this branch. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_CDBG.cfm | April 1, 2022 - January 31, 2023 | Public Facilities- $8,834,662 allocated statewide this Fiscal Year | Yes. Typically 0-50% match requirement depending on project. Read additional information to determine match requirements for each application. | All cities and counties are eligible to apply for the funds with the exception of entitlement communities. | |||||||||||||||||
12 | U.S. Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) via the Department of Local Government (DLG) | Community Projects | up to $750,000 per community | The Community program is designed to provide funds for community development projects that address human service needs, such as senior centers, crisis centers, fire stations and facilities that provide services to low-income persons. As part of the Commonwealth's allocation from the CDBG program, these projects have been allocated with the maximum amount of $750,000 of CDBG funding per community. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_CDBG.cfm | April 1, 2022 - January 31, 2023 | Community Projects- $6,067,370 allotted statewide this Fiscal Year | Yes. Typically 0-50% match requirement depending on project. Read additional information to determine match requirements for each application. | All cities and counties are eligible to apply for the funds with the exception of entitlement communities. | |||||||||||||||||
13 | Appalachian Regional Commission | Federal Grants Through Kentucky Department of Local Government (KDLG) | Typically $400K is max, but varies depending on need. | The ARC is a federal-state economic development program designed to assist in the economic development of Appalachia through a diversity of projects in the areas of public infrastructure (water, sewer, solid waste, housing, and telecommunications), human resource development (education/workforce development, affordable/accessible healthcare, and leadership development) and business/entrepreneurial development. Examples of eligible projects are: water/sewer line extension and treatment expansion; telecommunication/broadband deployment; learning center development; education/workforce development training; industrial site development; asset-based development planning/activities; and, leadership development/civic capacity building. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_ARC.cfm | Pre-application deadline: 12/31/2022 | Please note that pre-applications can be submitted after the deadline for project needs that may arise with proper justification and at the discretion of the Governor’s ARC Alternate to accept. Note: the 2023 application is not yet available. Last year's application can be viewed here: https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/Documents/ARC/2022%20ARC%20Preapplication.pdf | Matching requirements are fifty percent (50%) for transitional counties, thirty percent (30%) for at-risk counties, and twenty percent (20%) for distressed counties. Federal Funds may not exceed 80 percent of the total project. See map: http://kydlgweb.ky.gov/Documents/ARC/2022%20County%20Economic%20Status%20and%20Map.pdf | Local governments, special districts, and non-profit entities that include Kentucky's 54 most eastern and southcentral Counties are eligible | |||||||||||||||||
14 | James Graham Brown Foundation | Grants | $250,000+ | Promotes well being and image of Kentucky with a focus on 3 priorities: education & workforce, community & economic prosperity, and quality of life. Applicants are highly encouraged to go to the website, read the funding priorities, review recently funded grants, and call the office before submitting a concept summary. | https://www.jgbf.org/for-grantseekers.html | Ed & Workforce: 12/01/2022. Community & Econ Prosperity: TBD. Quality of Life: TBD. | "If your organization is interested in pursuing a grant, a good place to start is by reading about JGBF’s focus areas to learn more about our priorities. If you believe that there is alignment with your goals and ours, we encourage you to call our office and our staff will walk you through the application process." Also "In evaluating grant opportunities, the Foundation gives priority to organizations with a strong track record for success and to projects that will result in significant impact and enduring outcomes. With occasional exceptions, the Foundation does not generally make grants under $250,000. Funding concepts presented to JGBF must be endorsed by the organization’s Chief Executive Officer and should be among the organization’s top priorities. In most cases, the foundation prioritizes requests that not only demonstrate community need, but also have a broad base of financial support. JGBF rarely funds projects where it is the sole funder or is expected to provide a significant percentage, more than 30%, of the project budget." | Typically does not fund more than 30% of a project. | Varies. The foundation will not fund: Requests outside the state of Kentucky or the Louisville Metropolitan Area Performing arts Requests from religious organizations for religious purposes (including theological seminaries) Individuals Political entities Fundraising events Individual public or private schools | |||||||||||||||||
15 | Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, Inc | Grants | Varies. Typically $50K+ | The foundation supports people in the southeast to build just and caring communities that nurture people, spur enterprise, bridge differences, and foster fairness. Its mission is to help people and places to move out of poverty and achieve greater social and economic justice. The foundation supports organizations and networks that work across race, ethnic, economic and political differences to make possible a brighter future for all. | https://www.mrbf.org/ | Rolling Deadline | An Organizational Summary may be completed and submitted online at the Foundation's website. Applications should wait for a response to the summary before submitting a proposal . | None | Local, statewide, regional and national nonprofits serving the South that have track records of helping people and places move out of poverty and achieve greater social and economic justice. | |||||||||||||||||
16 | Kentucky Humanities | Emergency Grants | up to $20,000 | Kentucky Humanities requested funds from the National Endowment for the Humanities funds for regrants up to $20,000 for rural museum to assess and restore the damages to their collections as a result of the flooding in July, 2022. Applications are being accepted before September 30, 2022. Eligible costs: Grant funding may support cleanup, conservation, professional consultation, and replacement and repair of humanities collections. Funding may also be used to cover costs associated with resuming humanities programming that was postponed or cancelled as a result of the storm. Application and review criteria: Grants will be readily accessible and easy to administer. Applications will be reviewed by staff and board members. Funding decisions will be made according to demonstrated need and the significance of the institution’s humanities collections and programming. | https://www.kyhumanities.org/programs/minigrants | 30-Sep | Kathleen Pool at Kentucky Humanities 206 E. Maxwell Street Lexington, KY 40508 (859) 257-5472 Email: kathleen.pool@uky.edu | Unknown | Cultural Institutions Suffering Damage during the July Flooding in Breathitt, Clay, Cumberland, Floyd, Johnson, Knott, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Lincoln, Magoffin, Martin, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Powell, Whitley, and Wolfe Counties | |||||||||||||||||
17 | Go Ask Alice & Door Dash | Restaurant Disaster Relief Fund | $10,000 | Disasters are unpredictable — but critical support shouldn’t be. The average small business loses $3,000 every day they remain closed due to a natural disaster. To help restaurants recover in times of critical need, DoorDash has partnered with Hello Alice to create the Restaurant Disaster Relief Fund. The fund supports restaurants impacted by natural disasters like fires, floods and hurricanes, and provides relief through $10,000 grants. | https://helloalice.com/grants/doordash?fbclid=IwAR1KPQBCmdMb3iafQnljHj4Pmrtj_-dU_xYtuWZIu0ZGStgLK0Nn3pbo8VM | ongoing | None | Restaurants impacted by disasters | ||||||||||||||||||
18 | Southern Smoke Foundation | Emergency Relief Program | Unknown | Our Emergency Relief Program provides emergency funding to those employed by or own restaurants or bars or are employed by a restaurant or bar supplier that are faced unforeseen expenses that cannot or will not be covered by insurance. We stand with those in our community and are committed to “taking care of our own”. | https://form.southernsmoke.org/smoke/application/ | ongoing | None | those employed by or own restaurants or bars or are employed by a restaurant or bar supplier that are faced unforeseen expenses that cannot or will not be covered by insurance | ||||||||||||||||||
19 | CERF+ | Emergency Grants for Artists | Unknown | CERF+ is a nonprofit offering emergency relief grants for materials-based craft and folk/traditional artists that experienced a recent, career threatening emergency, such as an illness, accident, fire or climate related disaster. | https://cerfplus.org/get-relief/apply-for-help/ | ongoing | None | Individuals. An artist working in a craft discipline who has had a recent, serious emergency. | ||||||||||||||||||
20 | FEMA | Individuals & Families | Varies | The fastest way to apply is through DisasterAssistance.gov. You can also apply through the FEMA mobile app or by calling 1-800-621-3362. If you use a video relay service, captioned telephone service, or other communication services, please provide FEMA the specific number assigned for that service. Or call 2-1-1 for immediate assistance. | https://www.fema.gov/disaster/4663 | October 28, 2022 | NA | Individuals | ||||||||||||||||||
21 | FEMA | Government & Private Nonprofits | Varies | FEMA’s Public Assistance Program provides supplemental grants to state, tribal, territorial, and local governments, and certain types of private non-profits so communities can quickly respond to and recover from major disasters or emergencies. After an event like a hurricane, tornado, earthquake or wildfire, communities need help to cover their costs for debris removal, life-saving emergency protective measures, and restoring public infrastructure. FEMA also encourages protecting these damaged facilities from future events by providing assistance for hazard mitigation measures during the recovery process. | https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public | As soon as possible after a federally declared disaster | EMERGENCY WORK - MUST BE COMPLETED WITHIN SIX MONTHS Category A: Debris removal Category B: Emergency protective measures. PERMANENT WORK - MUST BE COMPLETED WITHIN 18 MONTHS Category C: Roads and bridges Category D: Water control facilities Category E: Public buildings and contents Category F: Public utilities Category G: Parks, recreational, and other facilities | The federal share of assistance is not less than 75 percent of the eligible cost. The recipient determines how the non-federal share (up to 25 percent) is split with the sub-recipients (i.e. eligible applicants). | An applicant must be a state, territory, tribe, local government or private nonprofit organization. A facility must be a building, public works system, equipment or natural feature. | |||||||||||||||||
22 | Department of the Interior’s National Park Service (thru KDLG) | Land & Water Conservation Fund | $25,000 - $250,000 | The LWCF provides federal grant funds to protect important natural areas, acquire land for outdoor recreation and to develop or renovate public outdoor recreation facilities such as campgrounds, picnic areas, sports & playfields, swimming facilities, boating facilities, fishing facilities, trails, natural areas and passive parks. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_LWCF.cfm | TBD. Anticipated 2023 | If you have any questions about the LWCF or application, please contact Jessica Hill at JessicaM.Hill@ky.gov. example of last year's application available here: https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/Documents/LWCF/LWCF%202022%20Application.pdf | It is a matching reimbursement program. 50% cost match required. | Cities, counties, state and federal agencies | |||||||||||||||||
23 | CDBG KDLG | Disaster Recovery Program | TBD | As of 10/05/2022, no funds have been allocated for the Central Appalachian Flood disaster. CDBG-DR funding can be used for long-term recovery projects such as housing, rebuilding the local economy, and restoring infrastructure. The funds are flexible but must meet specific requirements. | https://kydlgweb.ky.gov/FederalGrants/16_DRP.cfm | TBD | If you have any questions regarding the Disaster funding, please email DLG.DR@ky.gov. Sign up to receive up to date info about these funds here: https://app.smartsheet.com/b/form/8014f16a90aa49f3ba0afb424918460c | TBD | TBD | |||||||||||||||||
24 | US Department of Agriculture (USDA) | Single Family Housing Repair Loans & Grants | up to $10,000 grant and up to $40K loan | Also known as the Section 504 Home Repair program, it provides loans to very-low-income homeowners to repair, improve, or modernize their homes, or provides grants to elderly, very-low-income homeowners to remove health and safety hazards. | https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/single-family-housing-programs/single-family-housing-repair-loans-grants | Rolling | Contact your local Rural Development Office for more info. Find your office here: https://offices.sc.egov.usda.gov/locator/app?service=page/CountyMap&state=KY1&stateName=Eastern%20Kentucky&stateCode=21 | NA | To qualify, you must: Be the homeowner and occupy the house Be unable to obtain affordable credit elsewhere Have a household income that does not exceed the very low limit by county. For grants, be age 62 or older and not be able to repay a repair loan | |||||||||||||||||
25 | Week of Compassion | LTRG Seed Grants | Reimburse milage-DCM (Disaster Case Management) Office & Website setup & Tech Expenses Community Day Events | Start up of LTRG | Application sent directly to: caroline@weekofcompassion.org | Established LTRG Leadership Committee Established Bylaws & governing documents Fiscal Agent to receive funds | ||||||||||||||||||||
26 | United Church of Christ (UCC) | LTRG Seed Grant | up to $5000 | Global H.O.P.E. Disaster Ministries Grant | https://app.smarterselect.com/programs/48220-united-church-of-christ | Start up of LTRG | Contact: Rev. Greg Denk -Disaster Coordinator DPRMT Indiana Kentucky Confernce UCC Treasurer Indiana VOAD 317-709-1088 gdenk5258@att.net | |||||||||||||||||||
27 | Presbyterian Disaster Assistance | Seed Grant and Special Project Grant | This process needs to start at the local level through the Presbyterian church who will then direct the information to the Presbytery (Regional Presbyterian leadership) and on to PDA to discuss what is available and how to apply. | Start up of LTRG | contact: Dave Doehnert 502.751.0424 kydonut@bellsouth.net. | |||||||||||||||||||||
28 | United Methodist Church | Seed Grant | $5,000 | https://forms.office.com/r/BFfY7r7Ade | Start up of LTRG | Jim Morse jmorse@kyumc.org | ||||||||||||||||||||
29 | ITDRC Information Technology Disaster Resource Center | America's premier team of volunteer technology professions -Connecting Communities in Crisis (TM) | ITDRC maintains a distributed cache of communications equipment and surge technology assets to meet the short and long term needs of a community during the Response and Recovery phases. Most resources are available for immediate deployment on our NIMS Type I, II, III, and IV Mobile Technology Units; through our Tech Task Force (TTF), or from our National Disaster Relief Coordination Center (NDRCC). | 817.886.8550 24-hour-Emergency Activation: 866.217.5777 ITDRC POBox#79146 Fort Worth, TX 76179-0146 submit an inquiry to support@itdrc.org and someone will be in touch | Start up of LTRG | Voice/Data Infrastructure Notebooks/Tablets Workstations/Servers Copy/Scan/Printers CCTV/Video/AV Wireless Connectivity VSAT & LTE Connectivity LMRRadios/Repeaters Satellite Programming Analog/Cell/SATCOM/VOIPTelepony Voice/Video Teleconference | ||||||||||||||||||||
30 | Kentucky Colonels | 2022 Good Works Program - | Varies - Average for 2022 - $7,500 | Grants through the Good Works Program are focused on helping organizations that mainly fall within these categories: community enhancement; community support; education; health, rehabitlitation, and life skills; historic preservation; homeless, low income, and those in crisis; veterans services; youth services | https://www.kycolonels.org/good-works-program/ | December 1, 2022: All applications open for submissions; January 13, 2023: Large Applications Due; January 27, 2023: Medium Applications Due; Feb: Small Applications Due. | Funding is generally limited to items/projects that can be seen or touched. Requests for funding from the Honorable Order should be for projects that will directly benefit as many clients as possible. | not required - distribution of grant funds is as reimbursement (receipts required) | must be exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and have been in existence for at least five years and be located within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Nonprofits that require a religious requirement to utilize its services are not eligible. | |||||||||||||||||
31 | SONY Electronics | Create Action | Grantees will receive a $50,000 USD grant to continue and expand the organization's work, $50,000 USD in Sony electronics products to support their mission, and a Sony-produced short film telling the organization's story. | grants support organizations in the United States and Canada serving their local communities in areas such as STEAM/academic enrichment, workforce development, and nonprofit services for underserved and under-represented groups. | CREATE ACTION | The next deadline December 31, 2022. One grant will be awarded each month through March 2023. | Nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) status in the U.S. who have received no more than $500,000 USD in annual donations per year for 2020 and 2021 are eligible to participate. | |||||||||||||||||||
32 | T-Mobile | Hometown Grants | up to $50,000 | The T-Mobile Hometown Grants program will help fund projects to build, rebuild, or refresh community spaces that help foster local connections in your town. For example, this might include the town square pavilion, a historic building, an outdoor park, a ball field, or a library-- every town has places where friends and neighbors connect. | Hometown Grant Program: Revitalizing Small Towns | T-Mobile | Quarterly: Spring: Applications open Jan – March | Small towns with population less than 50,000. We are looking for elected leaders, town managers/employees, or non-profit leaders to submit the details for their project request using the Hometown Grant application. | |||||||||||||||||||
33 | Peoples Bank Foundation | Foundation contributions are given to all segments of our community to foster a lasting impact and we continue to increase our support of local programs that help low- to moderate-income individuals and families. | PEOPLES BANK FOUNDATION, INC. GRANT APPLICATION | December 11 (any submissions received after December 11, 2022 will be considered in the March 31, 2023 cycle) | ||||||||||||||||||||||
34 | WW Kellogg Foundation | Varies | If your organization serves your community in the area of Human Services, Arts and Culture, Youth and Education, Economic Development or the Environment, we’d love to hear about your work. | W.K. Kellogg Foundation | Letters of inquiry may be submitted throughout the year. Visit the Foundation's website to register to access the application portal. | |||||||||||||||||||||
35 | Berea College | Appalachian Fund | range of $5,000 to $30,000 with the average grant around $15,000 | Health, education, Social Services – The Fund supports programs that improve the lives of women, children, and low-income families. Application and reporting guidelines are available under the Application Process webpage. | About the Department - Appalachian Fund (berea.edu) | The Fund generally conducts separate annual competitions for health, education, and social services funding (deadline october 14, 2022) and for targeted folk arts and cultures funding (July 25, 2022). A | If you have not received funding from the Berea College Appalachian Fund previously, please complete and submit the Grant Inquiry Form online prior to submitting an application. Davey King will follow up with you on your proposed project. | not required | ||||||||||||||||||
36 | Kentucky Foundation for Women | Arts Meets Activism | approximately $4,000 | Applicants should be able to demonstrate their commitment to feminism, their ability to engage community members, and have a concrete plan for positive social change through arts-based activities. Applicants may request funds for a range of art activities that address social change including but not limited to: community participation in creating art; collaborative or individualized artmaking with women and/or girls, artists’ creation of new work in a community context; arts education programs primarily focused on women or girls; developing an organizational diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) plan; or adapting technology to address community accessibility needs due to COVID. | Art Meets Activism - Kentucky Foundation For Women (kfw.org) | Monday, February 27, 2023 at 5 pm ET | not required | individual artists or organizations may apply. 501c3 status not required | ||||||||||||||||||
37 | Local United Ways | Roberta Steutermann | roberta.steutermann@uwky.org | Contact your local United Way for more info. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
38 | Evangelical Lutheran Church of America | Disaster Response Grants + Gap Funding | Rev. Karleen Jung | pastorkarleen@graceglory.org | Mentioned at one of the KYVOAD Meetings, but I don't have any info/contacts. | |||||||||||||||||||||
39 | Lions Clubs International Foundation | Disaster Grant Programs | $5,000-$100,000 | The Standard Grant is for Lions districts interested in rebuilding or equipping vital public facilities, such as schools, medical facilities, and centers for the elderly and disabled that were damaged by a natural disaster. This is a matching grant opportunity requiring local funding from the Lions. The grant range is US$10,000 - US$100,000. Additional criteria apply. Please refer to the Standard Grant Criteria and Application | Layout 1 (webdamdb.com) | LCIFHumanitarianPrograms@lionsclubs.org | Need local Lions Club to participate & request grants. Disaster funds may not be handed over to another agency, group or organization. The Lions must lead the projects or relief efforts | |||||||||||||||||||
40 | AFL CIO | Funding for members of labor organizations | $1,500 per person | https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSclq-gAZ5r8LMBTW5YKIY0uNGRC7l2No2VQQK5fKrZBvGFaZA/viewform | roberta.steutermann@uwky.org | Funds are available for individuals who are members of labor groups in the counties. | ||||||||||||||||||||
41 | SBP | FEMA Appeals Assistance | Free for LTRGs and individuals | https://sbpusa.org | Kaya White | femahelp@sbpusa.org | SBP helps survivors receive their maximum eligible amount of EEMA awards for home repair and personal property. Can also call 504-350-8158 | |||||||||||||||||||
42 | Central Appalachian Family Farm Fund | Family Farms and locally owned/operated | up to $5000 | Flood Relief Grants now open for family and locally owned/operated farms with 10 or fewer employees with damage or loss to farm operations incurred due to the heavy rain and flooding on July 28-29, 2022 | bit.ly/ekygrantapp | Click on link. *choose"Central Appalachian Family Farm Fund-Flood Relief Application" *Create an Account *Questions... contact Jennifer Weeber - jennifer@cfaky.org | Eligible Counties: Breathitt, Clay, Knott, Letcher, Perry, Floyd, Pike, Owsley, Leslie, Magoffin, Martin, Whitley but adjacent counties may qualify as well. | These grants are an initiative of the Central Appalachian Family Farm Fund, a partnersip between the Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky and Community Farm Alliance | ||||||||||||||||||
43 | Eastern Kentucky Farm Equipment Flood Damage Program | Commercial Farms | October 31,2022 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
44 | Kentucky State University | Small Farm Grant | Providing assistance and development in aquaculture and aquaponics, value-added products, certified organic agriculture, agroforestry, and food-insecure areas. | Kentucky State University | Small-Scale Farm Grant Program (kysu.edu) | December 1, February 1, and first of every other month going forward | see website for specifics | in-kind such as land, labor, etc. | A Kentucky-based farm with gross annual agricultural sales greater than $1,000 and below $250,000 in the previous two years. This is a self-declaration but must be verifiable. OR Small-scale, limited-resource farmers expanding the marketability of their agricultural products by a value-added process. OR Kentucky-based, formal, non-governmental organizations and cooperatives that serve multiple Kentucky farms or producers (farm/producer names must be provided and verifiable) | ||||||||||||||||||
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