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Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska

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Search Through Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska in the U.S.

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Last updated: February 2, 2026. Next update: March 1, 2026.

Rolling deadline

US $10,000 - US $50,000

The Alaska Children’s Trust: Tier 2 Innovation Grants aim to improve child welfare in Alaska by funding innovative projects that prevent child abuse and neglect. Grants range from $10,000 to $50,000 per year, supporting new ideas or enhancing existing programs. Focus areas include early childhood development, youth empowerment, and community resilience. The initiative seeks to foster safer environments for children, ensuring they grow up healthy and secure. Organizations must demonstrate research-backed approaches to effectively address these critical issues.

Rolling deadline

Unspecified amount

The ASCA: Harper Arts Touring Fund, managed by the Alaska State Council on the Arts, supports diverse arts initiatives in Alaska. Established in 2002, it provides grants for travel and freight expenses related to touring performances and exhibitions. Eligible applicants include 501(c)(3) organizations and government units. The fund promotes community engagement through arts presentations that reach underserved populations. It aims to enhance access to quality cultural experiences across Alaskan communities, fostering local artist development and audience growth.

Rolling deadline

Unspecified amount

The Community Facilities Grant Program in Alaska provides essential funding for rural areas to develop vital community facilities. Eligible projects include healthcare, public safety, and educational services in communities with populations under 20,000. Grants can cover up to 75% of project costs, depending on the median household income of the area. This program aims to enhance quality of life and ensure access to necessary services in underserved regions, fostering community growth and sustainability.

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Rolling deadline

Unspecified amount

The Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (GAP), administered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), provides crucial funding to tribal governments and intertribal consortia for developing environmental protection programs. Since 1992, GAP has focused on remediation of pollutants and, more recently, supports climate adaptation initiatives. The program emphasizes tribal sovereignty while aiding in capacity building, policymaking, and establishing joint EPA-Tribal Environmental Plans to effectively address environmental challenges faced by tribal communities.

Applications due Feb 28, 2026

Up to US $40,000

The Ketchikan Community Foundation Grant Program, part of The Alaska Community Foundation, invites applications from 501(c)(3) organizations and equivalents to support community projects in Ketchikan. The new IMPACT GRANT aims to address diverse needs, including health, education, and arts, with funding up to $50,000. Eligible organizations include local nonprofits, faith-based groups, and tribal entities, fostering sustainable community development and lasting impacts.

Full proposal due Mar 21, 2026

More than US $50,000

The Strategic Projects: Capital Grants by the M J Murdock Charitable Trust offer vital funding opportunities for nonprofit organizations in the Pacific Northwest. These grants support transformative projects that enhance community well-being through construction, renovation, and infrastructure investments. Eligible entities include 501(c)(3) nonprofits and government entities. The Trust emphasizes projects that demonstrate strong community impact and funding diversification, ensuring sustainable growth and lasting benefits for the communities served.

Full proposal due Mar 21, 2026

More than US $50,000

The M J Murdock Charitable Trust offers Strategic Projects: Equipment & Technology Grants to nonprofits in the Pacific Northwest. These grants focus on capacity-building projects and essential equipment, requiring recipients to cover at least 50% of costs. Eligible organizations include 501(c)(3) nonprofits and tribal entities. Priority is given to projects enhancing community services, education, and environmental stewardship, supporting initiatives that foster human flourishing and demonstrate diversified funding.

Applications due Apr 1, 2026

US $1,000 - US $5,000

The Palmer Community Foundation Grant Program, an affiliate of The Alaska Community Foundation, aims to enhance the quality of life for Palmer area residents by supporting diverse community projects. Funded by a growing endowment, the program prioritizes health, education, outdoor activities, arts, and community development. Eligible applicants include tax-exempt organizations and projects must be completed within a year. Preference is given to new applicants with measurable outcomes and broad community impact.

Full proposal due Apr 2, 2026

More than US $50,000

The M J Murdock Charitable Trust offers the Strategic Projects: Program & Staff Grants to support nonprofits in the Pacific Northwest. These grants focus on capacity-building for mission-driven projects and infrastructure investments. Eligible organizations must demonstrate a commitment to community flourishing, with funding available for new programs or expansion of existing ones. The Trust prioritizes initiatives that align with its strategic goals, fostering sustainable nonprofit growth and impact in the region.

Full proposal due Apr 4, 2026

Up to US $3,000

The Kenai Peninsula Foundation Competitive Grant aims to enhance the quality of life for residents of the central Kenai Peninsula. This grant supports diverse community projects focused on health, education, the outdoors, arts, and community development. Priority is given to organizations that have not received funding in 2024. Collaborations with other entities are encouraged to maximize impact across the community. The foundation utilizes its permanent endowment to fund these essential projects.

Letter of inquiry due Apr 13, 2026

Unspecified amount

The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation is investing up to $5 million in Natural Climate Solutions (NCS) projects in the Pacific Northwest. This initiative aims to enhance biodiversity and human well-being through rigorous, community-driven projects that engage Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities. Eligible projects must adhere to specific NCS pathways and demonstrate measurable climate change mitigation, while prioritizing partnerships with local organizations and ensuring equitable benefits for all stakeholders.

Applications due Jun 1, 2026

US $2,500 - US $5,000

The National Trust Preservation Funds provide grants ranging from $2,500 to $5,000 to support local preservation projects and ongoing work. These funds aim to enhance community engagement in preservation, foster technical expertise, and stimulate financial participation from the private sector. Eligible applicants include public agencies and nonprofit organizations focused on planning and education efforts related to preservation. The program is particularly interested in initiatives that reach new audiences and further the preservation movement.

Applications due Jun 14, 2026

US $1,000 - US $15,000

The GCI Suicide Prevention Grant, offered by The Alaska Community Foundation in partnership with GCI, aims to reduce suicide rates in Alaska by supporting projects that promote mental wellness and community connections. Eligible organizations include 501(c)(3) nonprofits, tribal entities, and schools. The grant prioritizes initiatives that address generational trauma, veteran connectedness, and youth engagement, particularly in rural areas. Funding will enhance community support systems and encourage sustainable programs.

Applications due Jun 16, 2026

US $500 - US $3,000

The Jessica Stevens Community Foundation: Healthy Communities Grant aims to enhance the quality of life for residents in the northern Susitna Valley. It provides funding for projects in arts, healthcare, education, social engagement, recreation, and the environment. Eligible organizations include 501(c)(3) nonprofits, faith-based groups, and local governments. Collaboration among organizations is encouraged, with a focus on projects that can make a broad impact on the community.

Applications due Jul 11, 2026

US $100,000 - US $250,000

The Youth Mental Health Fund - Anchor Grant, launched by the Decolonizing Wealth Project, aims to enhance mental health care access for marginalized youth, particularly LGBTQ+ youth and youth of color in the U.S. With a commitment of at least $15 million over three years, this initiative prioritizes community-driven programs that foster healing and empowerment. By addressing systemic barriers and promoting culturally responsive care, the fund seeks to create supportive environments where young people can thrive.

Applications due Jul 11, 2026

US $30,000 - US $100,000

The Youth Mental Health Fund, launched by the Decolonizing Wealth Project, aims to provide $15 million in grants over three years to enhance mental health care for marginalized youth in the U.S., focusing on LGBTQ+ and BIPOC communities. This initiative prioritizes culturally responsive care, empowering youth-led organizations, and fostering community engagement to address mental health disparities. By investing in innovative, culturally grounded programs, the Fund seeks to promote healing and advocacy among young people facing systemic challenges.

Applications due Jul 17, 2026

US $225,000

The Grants for Coordination of Tribal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and Child Welfare Services aim to support tribal families at risk of abuse or neglect. This funding encourages innovative projects that enhance case management, supportive services, and prevention strategies. Eligible applicants include federally recognized tribal governments and organizations. ACF prioritizes sustainable systems changes, enabling lasting improvements in the coordination of TANF and child welfare programs to better serve vulnerable tribal families.

Letter of inquiry due Aug 31, 2026

Unspecified amount

The Foster Foundation Grant supports organizations in the Pacific Northwest that align with priority funding issues such as social services, education, medical research, and community engagement. The foundation seeks to cultivate long-term partnerships and is committed to improving community life through various initiatives. Eligible organizations must hold a 501(c)(3) status and address one of the foundation's priority issues while ensuring that funds are used within the designated geographic reach.

Applications due Sep 19, 2026

Unspecified amount

The Skadden Fellowship Foundation, established in 1988, offers two-year fellowships for law graduates to engage in public interest law. With a focus on serving the legal needs of impoverished communities, the program has funded over 900 fellows who contribute significantly to public service. The fellowship covers salaries and benefits, ensuring dedicated legal talent addresses critical issues. Skadden fosters ongoing support through newsletters and reunions, solidifying its commitment to improving legal services across the United States.

Applications due Sep 20, 2026

US $1,000 - US $3,000

The Kodiak Community Foundation Grant Program, managed by The Alaska Community Foundation, invites applications from tax-exempt organizations to address community needs in the Kodiak Archipelago. Grants typically range from $1,000 to $3,000 and can support initiatives in health, education, arts, and more. Projects must be completed within a year, with a final report required. Eligible entities include 501(c)(3) organizations, tribal entities, and certain government bodies.

Applications due Sep 23, 2026

Up to US $5,000

The Sitka Legacy Foundation Competitive Grant Program, an initiative of The Alaska Community Foundation, aims to enhance the quality of life for residents of Sitka and surrounding rural communities. The program supports a diverse range of projects focusing on health and wellness, education, arts and culture, and community development. Priority is given to applications that demonstrate collaboration among organizations and have the potential for broad community impact, ultimately fostering a stronger, more connected community.

Applications due Oct 21, 2026

US $20,000

The Innovations in Alzheimer’s Caregiving Awards, overseen by the Family Caregiver Alliance, recognize organizations that enhance support for family caregivers of individuals with Alzheimer’s disease. These awards highlight innovative approaches in three categories: Creative Expression, Increasing Access and Reducing Stigma, and Public Policy. Each award is valued at $20,000, and applicants must be non-profit organizations, government agencies, or universities operating within the U.S. that focus on the needs of unpaid caregivers.

Applications due Nov 1, 2026

US $300,000 - US $15,000,000

The Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership Program (ORLP) is a competitive grant initiative by the National Park Service, aimed at enhancing parks and recreational opportunities in urban, underserved communities. This program supports the acquisition, development, and renovation of outdoor recreation areas through federal funding, addressing the needs of community organizations, local governments, and recognized tribes. Applications are accepted twice a year, before June 1 and November 1.

Applications due Dec 8, 2026

Up to US $850,000

The Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) program in Alaska aims to provide financial assistance to local communities for essential public facilities and planning activities that enhance health and safety. With a maximum grant of $850,000 per community, it supports initiatives that create jobs for low and moderate-income residents. In the 2024 cycle, approximately $2.5 million is available to eligible municipal governments, excluding Anchorage, and non-profits may partner as co-applicants.

Applications due Dec 9, 2026

Up to US $850,000

The Alaska Community Development Block Grant Program provides vital funding for public facilities and planning activities to enhance the health and safety of local communities. With approximately $2.5 million available for competitive grants, the program supports community development, planning, and special economic development activities aimed at job creation for low and moderate-income residents. Non-profits can apply with Alaskan municipal governments, except Anchorage, for grants up to $850,000.

Applications due Jan 30, 2027

Up to US $15,000

The ACF: Social Justice Grants support organizations working to eliminate systemic discrimination and promote equal rights in Alaska. This fund prioritizes initiatives that address root causes of social injustice, encourage lasting mindset shifts, and enhance community empowerment. Eligible applicants include small organizations with a focus on social justice, providing both unrestricted operating support and project-specific funding. The foundation emphasizes equity, ensuring no discrimination based on protected statuses, and honors Tribal authority in grant distributions.

Showing 26 of 30+ results.

Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska Highlights

Last updated: February 2, 2026. Next update: March 1, 2026.

Top Searched Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska

Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska from Private Funders

Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska over $20k

Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska for Projects & Programs

Grant Insights : Grant Funding Trends in Alaska

Average Grant Size

What's the typical amount funded for Alaska?

Grants are most commonly $80,111.

$80,111

Total Number of Grants

What's the total number of grants in Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska year over year?

In 2024, funders in Alaska awarded a total of 2,983 grants.

2022 6,793

2023 7,135

2024 2,983

Top Grant Focus Areas

Among all the Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska given out in Alaska, the most popular focus areas that receive funding are Education, Human Services, and Community Improvement & Capacity Building.

1. Education

2. Human Services

3. Community Improvement & Capacity Building

Funding Over Time

How is funding for Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska changing over time?

Funding has increased by -45.52%.

2022 $443,767,296

2023 $438,318,510
-1.23%

2024 $238,796,085
-45.52%

Alaska Counties That Receive the Most Funding

How does grant funding vary by county?

Anchorage Municipality, Kenai Peninsula Borough, and Fairbanks North Star Borough receive the most funding.

County	Total Grant Funding in 2024
Anchorage Municipality	$93,502,608
Kenai Peninsula Borough	$61,174,776
Fairbanks North Star Borough	$51,333,238
Matanuska Susitna Borough	$49,984,065
Nome Census Area	$21,711,777

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Alaska State Council on the Arts

USDA: Rural Development (RD)

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Environmental Protection Agency

Decolonizing Wealth Project

Decolonizing Wealth Project

US Dept. of Health & Human Services: Administration for Children & Families

US Department of the Interior: National Park Service (NPS)

Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development

Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development

Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska Highlights

Top Searched Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska

Grant Insights : Grant Funding Trends in Alaska

Average Grant Size

Total Number of Grants

2022 6,793

2023 7,135

2024 2,983

Top Grant Focus Areas

Funding Over Time

2022 $443,767,296

2023 $438,318,510 -1.23%

2024 $238,796,085 -45.52%

Alaska Counties That Receive the Most Funding

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Search Through Grants for Community Service Projects in Alaska in the U.S.

2023 $438,318,510
-1.23%

2024 $238,796,085
-45.52%