travel nevada grants

Are your kids interesting in aviation? Young Eagles offers free flights at Carson City Airport

• Entertainment
• Investigations
• Latest Headlines
• Election 2024
• What Are They Hiding?
• 2024 Election
• Clark County
• Nation and World
• Science and Technology
• Road Warrior
• Las Vegas Weather
• East Valley
• North Las Vegas
• Summerlin/Centennial Hills
• Remembering Oct. 1, 2017
• Deborah Wall
• Natalie Burt
• Remembering Jeff German
• Police Accountability
• Alpine Fire
• 100 Years of Growth
• Dangerous Driving
• Raiders News
• Golden Knights
• UNLV Football
• UNLV Basketball
• Nevada Preps
• Sports Betting 101
• Las Vegas Sportsbooks
• National Finals Rodeo
• Where Are They Now?
• On TV/Radio
• MMA and UFC
• Casinos & Gaming
• Conventions
• Inside Gaming
• Entrepreneurs
• Real Estate News
• Business Press
• Sheldon Adelson (1933-2021)
• Debra J. Saunders
• Michael Ramirez cartoons
• Victor Joecks
• Richard A. Epstein
• Victor Davis Hanson
• Drawing Board
• Homicide Tracker
• Faces of Death Row
• Kats’ Cool Hangs
• Arts & Culture
• Home and Garden
• Las Vegas Hiking Guide
• RJ Magazine
• Today’s Obituaries
• Submit an obit
• Dealer News
• Classifieds
• Place a Classified Ad
• Provided Content
• Real Estate Millions
• Internships
• Service Directory
• Transportation
• Merchandise
• Legal Information
• Real Estate Classifieds
• Garage Sales
• Contests and Promotions
• Best of Las Vegas
• Nevada State Bank
• Verizon Business
• P3 Health Partners
• Adult Health
• Star Nursery
• Partner Articles
• Ignite Funding
• Supplements
• Travel Nevada
• Subscriptions
• Newsletters
• Advertise with Us

• >> Business
• >> Tourism

Tourism board endorses spending of $13.65M for pandemic recovery

The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority will get more than half of the $13.65 million in federal pandemic recovery funds to help market tourism.

The Nevada Commission on Tourism on Friday unanimously endorsed plans to use $13.65 million in federal grant funding to boost tourism marketing for an industry devastated by the coronavirus pandemic.

The state was awarded funding from the U.S. Economic Development Administration American Rescue Plan for tourism and outdoor recreation grants.

The meeting was conducted by Vice Chairwoman Cynthia Mun, who paid tribute to Lt. Gov. Kate Marshall, whose resignation as lieutenant governor was effective Friday.

Marshall took a job in the Biden administration as senior adviser to governors. Gov. Steve Sisolak has not determined if or who he would appoint to fill Marshall’s position.

The lieutenant governor chairs the Commission on Tourism.

LVCVA to get $7 million

More than half of the money received for grants will go to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority for domestic and international marketing programs. In addition to the $7 million that will go to the LVCVA, $1.25 million is going to the Reno-Sparks Convention and Visitors Authority for domestic marketing programs.

An NCOT subcommittee worked for months to develop a plan to spend the money.

The federal grant also gave Nevada $760,000 to split into rural grants. On Friday, the NCOT board approved distribution of $730,547 to 92 entities after receiving 134 requests for funding.

Other distributions of the federal American Rescue Plan money:

— $1 million to the Nevada Division of Tourism, known as Travel Nevada, for in-state and domestic marketing in support of the agency’s recently approved strategic plan.

— $2 million for Destination Development grants and facilitation contracts. Destination Development is a long-range, tourism-based community planning program that enables Nevada’s rural communities to be more intentional about the way their visitor economies develop over time.

— $150,000 for adventure center site planning. During the early stages of the pandemic, many states experienced a surge of outdoor recreation visitors as people sought a healthy, safe travel outlet. Nevada experienced an unprecedented number of first-time outdoor enthusiasts, many of whom were uneducated about safety, best practices, and stewardship of public land.

— $600,000 for trail system and outdoor recreation infrastructure planning and rehabilitation.

— $150,000 for outdoor recreation economic impact analysis and asset mapping.

— $200,000 for a dark sky tourism market analysis and community planning toolkit. Marshall helped get dark-skies legislation approved in the 2021 legislative session to encourage use of the resource for tourism.

— $150,000 for Tahoe Meadows managed recreation planning. Outdoor recreation in the Lake Tahoe Region draws more than 15 million visitors annually. One of six principal gateways to the Lake Tahoe Region, it runs through the Tahoe Meadows along State Route 431, the Mount Rose Highway.

More than 10,000 visitors to the area daily all year-round have contributed to pressing challenges for the popular but problematic recreation area. Funds would be used to create an actionable recreation management plan to improve safety, access, and infrastructure while protecting the natural assets of the area.

— $300,000 to develop an Adventure NV mobile app. A well-executed mobile application can aid and inform the visitor experience for hiking, biking, climbing, water sports, hot springs, UTVing, stargazing, and other outdoor activities while providing safety and best-practices education.

A video featuring Virginia City musicians and a campaign promoting Lehman Caves at Great Basin National Park are among the marketing projects that will receive funding from Travel Nevada’s rural grants.

Other grants

In Southern Nevada, the Las Vegas Territory received 10 grants totaling $70,740.

Among the recipients and projects:

— Administrative grants for the Las Vegas Territory geographic area, $27,425, for digital marketing and a marketing grant to distribute collateral items with the Las Vegas Territory brand

— Three grants totaling $5,575 to the Boulder City Chamber of Commerce for internet site development, general marketing materials for a rack card program and an advertising contract with Nevada Magazine

— Friends of Gold Butte, $2,740, to promote the new Gold Butte National Monument with print and digital projects

— Laughlin Tourism Commission, $16,000, for digital billboard advertising

— Mesquite Chamber of Commerce, $9,000, for publishing a business and destination guide

— Moapa Valley Revitalization Project, $10,000, for marketing materials

Contact Richard N. Velotta at [email protected] or 702-477-3893. Follow @RickVelotta on Twitter.

Days after Allegiant Air announced plans for new special flights centered around Raiders’ games, Southwest followed suit and added four flights to Harry Reid airport.

While some argue the market may have hit its earnings peak, others say the region is prepared to take advantage of favorable demographic shifts and new developments.

Renovation projects include updated bars, a renovated sports bar and expansions on the casino floor and in a steakhouse.

The nearly 2-year renovation of 2.1 million square feet of convention space added new tropical designs and technology.

Las Vegas-based Allegiant Air announced several special flights to bring opponent team’s fans to Las Vegas for games against the Raiders in Allegiant Stadium.

A senior member of the House Aviation subcommittee, Rep. Dina Titus backed the FAA Reauthorization Act, which will provide funding for general aviation airports.

The surge in international traffic at Harry Reid International Airport continues with a 17.1 percent increase in April and a 23.6 percent jump for 2024 so far.

Simple laws of supply and demand might make observers think that losing two resorts within three months would have a significant effect on the Strip market.

Caesars Palace isn’t the only resort property within the Caesars Entertainment realm — it also operates Paris Las Vegas, Harrah’s, the Horseshoe and The Linq.

The mission of the LVCVA is to attract visitors to Las Vegas and the board does that through marketing, advertising and providing resources for convention facilities.

• Browse Grants

Travel and Tourism Grants in Nevada

Get grant alerts.

Sign up to receive instant updates on relevant grants for you.

Explore grants for your nonprofit:

Looking for travel and tourism grants in Nevada?

Read more about each grant below or start your 14-day free trial to see all travel and tourism grants in Nevada recommended for your specific programs.

Citi Foundation Grant

Citi foundation.

Philanthropic Focus

The Citi Foundation works to promote economic progress and improve the lives of people in low-income communities around the world. We invest in efforts that increase financial inclusion, catalyze job opportunities for youth, and reimagine approaches to building economically vibrant communities. The Citi Foundation's "More than Philanthropy" approach leverages the enormous expertise of Citi and its people to fulfill our mission and drive thought leadership and innovation.

We focus our resources on partners working in the following three focus areas:

Youth Economic Opportunities

The Citi Foundation supports efforts that help boost the employability of low-income young people around the world. In particular, we seek to increase the number of low-income youth, primarily aged 16-24, who become employed or start an income-generating business through leadership and skills training, experiential learning, and access to professional networks. Further, we believe that consistent and meaningful engagement of young people in the design and execution of programs that are intended to benefit them can help ensure that those programs are addressing their priorities and aspirations and improving their economic prospects.

Financial Inclusion

The Citi Foundation supports efforts to develop a more inclusive financial system that provides greater access to financial products, services and capital to low-income communities and individuals. Access to capital and financial products empowers adults and young people to build financial assets, enables entrepreneurs to grow or launch businesses that create jobs, and helps community-based organizations strengthen and transform communities. However, we believe access to capital and products alone is not enough. Financial capability—the ability to establish financial plans and develop strategies for preserving a strong financial position during times of both economic prosperity and instability—is critical to the financial well-being and upward economic mobility of individuals and communities.

Community Solutions

The Citi Foundation supports efforts that break down silos and bring stakeholders together to develop and scale solutions to the most pressing challenges confronting low-income communities. By strengthening nonprofit organizations and building partnerships and networks, we seek to transform communities into sustainable and thriving epicenters of economic opportunity. We support collaborations among stakeholders such as local government, community-based organizations and residents, the private sector, and research institutions and invest in efforts that spur innovation in key areas, including affordable housing, environmental sustainability, job training and small business development.

Creag Foundation Grant

Creag foundation.

Note: Applications to the Creag Foundation are by invitation only. If you believe that your organization fits our funding criteria, you are welcome to submit a letter of inquiry. 

The Creag Foundation is a private grant making foundation established in 2009 in Woodinville, Washington.

The founders of the Creag Foundation believe that meaningful change can only be achieved through hard work, creativity and passion. They also understand the practical mechanisms that allow charitable organizations to succeed and grow. As a group, Creag Foundation principals are dedicated to helping today’s most innovative programs improve the human condition in a wide variety of ways.

The broad purpose of the Foundation is to support the efforts of nonprofit organizations who are innovators in the field of human services. Our particular focus is on smaller organizations that are just starting out or established organizations that are looking for funding to take their organization in a new direction.

What We Fund

The Creag Foundation is focused on innovation in the industry. We will consider proposals from 501(c)(3) organizations that are finding new ways to address societal issues facing the nonprofit community. If you believe that your organization has a new approach to an existing social problem or is addressing a previously unaddressed social issue, you are welcome to contact us and request that we consider your organization for a funding opportunity

Michael & Susan Dell Foundation Grants

Michael & Susan Dell Foundation

The Michael & Susan Dell Foundation only accepts unsolicited proposals for specific areas within the education, family economic stability and childhood health sectors in select countries where we work, namely the United States, India and South Africa.

As a guideline, the foundation does not fund more than 25% of a project’s budget or more than 10% of an organization’s total annual operating expenses.

The Michael & Susan Dell Foundation has always recognized the power of providing grants to partner organizations that we knew were already working hard to improve the lives of urban children living in poverty. By aligning with organizations that are already making a difference, we continue to make an immediate impact on the lives of thousands of children.

Foundation priorities:

We fund social enterprises that directly serve or impact children or youth from urban low-income communities in the areas of education, health, and family economic stability (including livelihoods and financial inclusion). These social enterprises may be structured as for-profit or nonprofit entities.

Partnerships

We collaborate with a range of organizations focused on creating opportunities for children and families living in urban poverty, with a deep emphasis on measuring impact. Our funding advances projects already making an impact in education, health, and family economic stability. Through these enduring and long-standing partnerships, we create lasting change together.

Roche Corporate Donations and Philanthropy (CDP)

La roche, inc..

Philanthropy is our commitment to communities in which we operate and broader society. We focus our resources on a limited number of key projects that can deliver valuable benefits from our contributions and those of our partners. We give priority to innovative, high-quality projects that meet the following criteria:

• promote sustainable development
• offer an opportunity for Roche to use its expertise and logistics capabilities
• involve Roche actively at an early stage with local authorities and established partners
• engage Roche employees in cultural (focus on contemporary arts), educational and social activities
• managed by an accredited charity

Our four focus areas

Humanitarian and Social

We direct the majority of our philanthropic donations to humanitarian and social development projects.

Science and education

We are dedicated to programmes that promote scientific interest and provide educational opportunities for young people around the world.

Community and Environment

We are committed to building stronger communities and responding to natural disasters sustainably.

Arts and Culture

We support groundbreaking contemporary art, cultural projects and activities that explore the parallels between innovation in art and in science. 

The Bank of America Foundation Sponsorship Program

Bank of america charitable foundation inc.

• preserving neighborhoods;
• educating the workforce for 21st century jobs;
• addressing critical needs such as hunger and emergency shelter;
• arts and culture;
• the environment; and
• diversity and inclusion programs.

Grants are made at the Foundation’s discretion based on our current funding strategies focused on housing, jobs and hunger. 

Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant

Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation

The Foundation will consider requests to support museums, cultural and performing arts programs; schools and hospitals; educational, skills-training and other programs for youth, seniors, and persons with disabilities; environmental and wildlife protection activities; and other community-based organizations and programs.

Ameriprise Community Grants

Ameriprise financial.

Ameriprise Financial Grantmaking

At Ameriprise Financial, giving back is deeply rooted in our culture. We’ve initiated positive change in the communities where we live and work for more than 120 years. We believe our community involvement enables us to actively live our values. Through grant making, volunteerism and employee and financial advisor gift matching programs, we support a diverse group of over 6,000 nonprofits across the country.

Focus Areas

Awarding grant dollars to nonprofits is one way we strengthen our communities and help individuals on a path to financial independence. To ensure we're meeting the needs of our communities and making an even greater collective impact, we focus on three key giving areas when awarding grants.

Volunteer engagement is a priority across all focus areas:

The engagement of Ameriprise employees and financial advisors is a critical component of our philanthropy. Whether it’s serving on a nonprofit board, engaging friends, clients and community members in volunteering or providing skills-based support, our relationships with nonprofits go deep. For this reason, we give priority across all focus areas to applications where there is active volunteer engagement of Ameriprise advisors and employees. 

Meeting Basic Needs

At Ameriprise Financial, we help clients achieve financial security and peace of mind. That’s satisfying, meaningful work. We also help the people in our neighborhoods who struggle to meet basic needs such as where their next meal comes from, where they’ll sleep tonight or how they’ll find a higher wage job. We’re here to help them through the three platforms of our Meeting Basic Needs focus area.

Consideration is given to applications addressing the following: 

• Food banks, food shelves and food pantries, daily meal programs or meal services for the homebound
• Hunger-relief programs targeted to meet the special needs of children, ethnic populations or veterans
• Food programs run by nonprofits where hunger is not their sole focus, for example a youth meal program at the YWCA or a backpack program run by a Boys & Girls Club
• Emergency shelter, including youth homelessness
• Transitional housing, permanent supportive housing and efforts to end chronic homelessness
• Housing-first models (programs quickly providing housing and then addressing needed services)
• Achieving and maintaining home ownership, repair and maintenance efforts helping keep seniors, veterans and other populations in their homes 
• Adult Self-Sufficiency: Programs serving adults age 21 and older that help address the following areas:
• Basic hard and soft skills that help adults achieve economic and family stability
• Basic financial and budgeting skills
• Increase employability and wages, including work readiness and job transitions
• Employment of disabled adults

Supporting Community Vitality

We believe communities should be strong, healthy and resilient. We want livable places for all, where neighbors look out for one another, cultural events are well-attended and people pull together in times of crisis and joy. We work to create economic vitality and cultural enrichment through the following areas of focus.

• Community Development
• Neighborhood revitalization
• Economic development
• Strengthening and supporting small businesses and nonprofits through technical expertise
• Cultural Enrichment
• Arts education
• Access for underserved populations
• Diverse artists and performances that spark topical community conversations 

Volunteer Driven Causes: Ameriprise employees and financial advisors are outstanding volunteers who serve in teams and also as individuals bringing personal skill-sets to nonprofits. Volunteering is part of the culture at Ameriprise and we are proud to support communities through contributions of both service and financial resources. 

Funding for Volunteer-Driven Causes is determined by current Ameriprise volunteerism. In general, funding is in proportion to the size of the Ameriprise volunteer team supporting a nonprofit. A team may include employees, financial advisors and/or staff or a combination of any Ameriprise volunteers. 

Note: The Volunteer-Driven Causes focus area provides an opportunity for organizations with volunteer engagement outside of Meeting Basic Needs and Supporting Community Vitality to apply for funding. Applications must still meet the eligibility requirements outlined in the “eligibility” section. If your organization meets the eligibility and volunteer requirements and fits in either Meeting Basic Needs or Supporting Community Vitality focus areas, please apply under one of them.

Dr. Scholl Foundation Grants

Dr scholl foundation.

Application forms must be requested each year online prior to submitting an application. When you submit an LOI, a member of the foundation staff will be contacting you within the next five business days regarding the status of your request.

Full applications are due at the "full proposal" deadline above. 

The Dr. Scholl Foundation grant application cycle is between October 1 and March 1 of the following year. The next grant cycle begins October 1st, 2024

The Foundation is dedicated to providing financial assistance to organizations committed to improving our world. Solutions to the problems of today's world still lie in the values of innovation, practicality, hard work, and compassion.

The Foundation considers applications for grants in the following areas:

• Social Service
• Health care
• Civic and cultural
• Environmental

The categories above are not intended to limit the interest of the Foundation from considering other worthwhile projects. In general, the Foundation guidelines are broad to give us flexibility in providing grants.

The majority of our grants are made in the U.S. However, like Dr. Scholl, we recognize the need for a global outlook. Non-U.S. grants are given to organizations where directors have knowledge of the grantee.

The Audacious Project Grant Program

The Audacious Project is a collaborative funding initiative catalyzing social impact on a grand scale. Every year we select and nurture a group of big, bold solutions to the world’s most urgent challenges, and with the support of an inspiring group of donors and supporters, come together to get them launched.

Housed at TED, the nonprofit with a long track record of surfacing ideas worth spreading, and with support from leading social impact advisor The Bridgespan Group, the funding collective is comprised of several respected organizations and individuals in philanthropy.

Our goal is to match bold ideas with catalytic resources.

• We encourage the world’s inspirational changemakers to dream bigger than ever before.
• Help shape their best ideas into viable multi-year plans.
• Present those solutions in a compelling way to potential supporters.

The Process

Every year, The Audacious Project works with proven change-makers to surface their best, boldest ideas for tackling global problems.

Sourcing & review

Projects are sourced from public applications and a global network of partners and donors. They are narrowed down to a group of finalists whose ideas are representative of a broad range of geographies and issue areas while elevating leaders with proximity to the communities they serve.

Idea shaping & investment support

Each finalist project goes through a rigorous ideation, due diligence, and investment support process, to ensure their proposal is achievable and compelling.

Funding & launch

Finalist projects are presented privately to groups of donors and are then publicly unveiled at TED. Funded projects then pursue their plans and share regular updates on key milestones reached with donors and the public.

Is Your Idea Audacious?

• Are you a changemaker with a bold vision?
• Are you a non-profit with an experienced team equipped to receive large scale philanthropic support?
• Is your idea a proven concept that aspires to create a better world?
• We look for ideas that cover a wide range of issues, from global health and climate change, to social justice and education.

What Makes An Idea Audacious?

• Your idea should capture a bold vision for tackling one of the world's most urgent topics.
• It is your opportunity to take a giant leap forward; you may be tempted to think incrementally, but remember for it to be bold, your idea should offer significant, enduring impact.
• This vision should bring us much closer to your version of an ideal world in a matter of years rather than generations.
• There should be a unique aspect or creative element to your approach that challenges convention or status quo or changes the narrative for the greater good.
• There should be evidence that the idea will have impact based on a track record of past success, a demand from those that would be affected, and justified confidence that results can be sustained in the future.
• There should be a sense of where you will be at the end of a multi-year funding term and the strategy, resources and timeline required to achieve it. We want to hear about the changes that would take place because of your idea, not just the components that go into implementing it.
• You and your capable and confident team have the backing of a nonprofit, NGO, or institution (or is part of a collaboration between multiple such entities). This organization should be able to receive philanthropic funds and have the core infrastructure necessary to support the work. (Note: Past projects have had an annual operating budget of $1 million or more.)

Please refer to FAQ for additional guidelines.

Discover More Travel and Tourism Grants in Nevada

Find good fit grants for your nonprofit.

“Instrumentl increased my efficiency. Our grant success rate has gone from 14% to 22%! ”

Browse Grants > Travel and Tourism Grants in Nevada

• OPPORTUNITY
• FUNDER 990 REPORT

Deadline: Rolling

Grant amount: Unspecified amount

Fields of work: Job Creation Employment Services Career/College Preparation Youth Services Apprenticeship & Internship Programs Entrepreneurship Financial Literacy Business Development Real Estate & Housing Technology Access & Digital Literacy Sustainability Show all

Applicant type: Nonprofit, Government Entity

Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, Training / Capacity Building, Research

Location of project: Anywhere in the world

Location of residency: Anywhere in the world

990 Snapshot

You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website .

Ineligibility:

• Private foundations
• Religious or fraternal organizations (unless they are engaged in a project benefiting an entire community)
• Organizations that discriminate on the basis of race, sex, gender identity or expression, color, religion, national origin, age, disability, sexual orientation, veteran’s status or other legally protected personal characteristic or status
• Individuals
• Lobbying, political causes, campaigns, or candidates
• Advertising, special events, dinners, telethons, benefits, or fundraising activities
• Gift matching 

The funder insights you need

Start your free trial & get a competitive edge.

14-day, no-risk trial

Grant Amounts

Easily see the range of award sizes given over time. See key stats such as the most common award size, min/max, and more.

SAMPLE DATA

For preview purposes only;

not actual funder’s data

Openness to New Awardees

At a glance, see past and new awardees. See a snapshot over the past three years or dive into individual awards

Category Insights

Find out funders’ interests by seeing their top giving categories. Drill down into giving patterns per category.

This page was last reviewed March 20, 2024 and last updated March 20, 2024

See 100+ more grants like Citi Foundation Grant

We have 10,000+ more grants for you. Find out which ones are good fits for your nonprofit.

“Through Instrumentl, I was able to accomplish in 6 hours...SIX HOURS...what would have taken days or weeks with [another] search engine.”

Fields of work: Environment Diseases & Conditions Human & Social Services Animal Welfare - General Community Development & Revitalization Art & Culture Health Care Access & Delivery Community/Public Safety Literacy Show all

Applicant type: Nonprofit

Funding uses: Education / Outreach, Project / Program, Capital Project, Research

Location of residency: United States

Eligibility:

• We provide grants to 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organizations with innovative approaches to addressing current social problems.

This page was last reviewed April 12, 2024 and last updated January 19, 2024

See 100+ more grants like Creag Foundation Grant

Grant amount: More than US $50,000

Fields of work: Poverty Alleviation & Services Education - Preschool / Early Learning Education - K through 12 Children’s Health & Pediatrics Family Services College Success / Persistence Children’s Mental Health Show all

Applicant type: Organizations

Funding uses: Project / Program

Location of project: India, South Africa, United States

• Organization with US Federal Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) 
• The foundation only supports programs and organizations that fall within our key focus areas and align with our mission. Prioritizing those areas enables us to create opportunities for children and families to achieve their full potential.
• The project location is in the United States, India, or South Africa.
• Its focus area and location is education (all locations), health and wellness (U.S. only), or family economic stability (in India, South Africa, and regionally in Central Texas and Greater Boston).
• Funding will be put towards project support or efforts to scale.
• The organization is an association or board, charitable trust, community foundation, social enterprise, direct service organization, not-for-profit company, government, pass-through organization, private foundation, religious organization, school, or education organization.
• The amount requested is $50,000 or more.
• All organizations involved in the project align with the foundation’s values in standing against racism, antisemitism, and hate.
• Generally, the foundation does not provide grants to support:
•  Individuals
•  Medical research projects
•  Event fundraisers or sponsorships
•  Lobbying of any kind
•  Endowments
•  Infrastructure
• Requests for computers, laptops, tablets, or other hardware

This page was last reviewed April 12, 2024 and last updated February 28, 2024

See 100+ more grants like Michael & Susan Dell Foundation Grants

Fields of work: Environmental Education Disaster Relief / Humanitarian Aid Human & Social Services STEM/STEAM Education Environment Environmental Conservation Primary Health Care Sanitation & Clean Drinking Water Child Welfare Services Media Arts Performing Arts Visual Arts Music Architecture Museums & Cultural Institutions Habitat & Ecosystem Restoration Historic Preservation Youth Services Children’s Health & Pediatrics Parks & Public Spaces Show all

Funding uses: Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense, Project / Program

Location of project: Caribbean; Afghanistan; Albania; Algeria; Angola ; Argentina; Armenia; Australia; Austria; Azerbaijan; Bahrain; Bangladesh; Belarus; Belgium; Benin; Bermuda; Bhutan; Bolivia; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Botswana; Brazil; Bulgaria; Burkina Faso; Burundi; Cambodia; Cameroon; Canada; Cape Verde; Central African Republic; Chad; Chile; China; Colombia; Comoros; Congo; Costa Rica; Croatia; Cuba; Cyprus; Czech Republic; Côte D'Ivoire; Denmark; Djibouti; Dominican Republic; Ecuador; Egypt; El Salvador; Equatorial Guinea; Eritrea; Estonia; Eswatini; Ethiopia; Finland; France; French Guiana; Gabon; Gambia; Georgia (Country); Germany; Ghana; Greece; Guatemala; Guinea; Guinea-Bissau; Honduras; Hong Kong; Hungary; India; Indonesia; Iran, Islamic Republic Of; Iraq; Ireland; Israel; Italy; Jamaica; Japan; Jordan; Kazakhstan; Kenya; Korea, Republic of; Kuwait; Lao People's Democratic Republic; Latvia; Lebanon; Lesotho; Liberia; Libya; Lithuania; Luxembourg; Macedonia, the Former Yugoslav Republic Of; Madagascar; Malawi; Malaysia; Maldives; Mali; Malta; Mauritania; Mauritius; Mexico; Moldova, Republic of; Mongolia; Montenegro; Morocco; Myanmar; Namibia; Netherlands; New Zealand; Nicaragua; Niger; Nigeria; Norway; Oman; Pakistan; Palestine, State of; Panama; Paraguay; Peru; Philippines; Poland; Qatar; Romania; Russian Federation; Rwanda; Sao Tome and Principe; Saudi Arabia; Senegal; Serbia; Seychelles; Sierra Leone; Singapore; Slovakia; Slovenia; Somalia; South Africa; Spain; Sri Lanka; Sudan; Sweden; Switzerland; Syrian Arab Republic; Taiwan, Republic Of China; Tajikistan; Tanzania, United Republic of; Thailand; Togo; Trinidad and Tobago; Tunisia; Turkey; Turkmenistan; Uganda; Ukraine; United Arab Emirates; United Kingdom; United States; Uruguay; Uzbekistan; Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of; Vietnam; Western Sahara; Yemen; Zambia; Zimbabwe; Arizona; California; Indiana; Massachusetts; New Jersey; New York; Puerto Rico; South Carolina; Wisconsin Show all

Location of residency: Caribbean; Afghanistan; Albania; Algeria; Angola ; Argentina; Armenia; Australia; Austria; Azerbaijan; Bahrain; Bangladesh; Belarus; Belgium; Benin; Bermuda; Bhutan; Bolivia; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Botswana; Brazil; Bulgaria; Burkina Faso; Burundi; Cambodia; Cameroon; Canada; Cape Verde; Central African Republic; Chad; Chile; China; Colombia; Comoros; Congo; Costa Rica; Croatia; Cuba; Cyprus; Czech Republic; Côte D'Ivoire; Denmark; Djibouti; Dominican Republic; Ecuador; Egypt; El Salvador; Equatorial Guinea; Eritrea; Estonia; Eswatini; Ethiopia; Finland; France; French Guiana; Gabon; Gambia; Georgia (Country); Germany; Ghana; Greece; Guatemala; Guinea; Guinea-Bissau; Honduras; Hong Kong; Hungary; India; Indonesia; Iran, Islamic Republic Of; Iraq; Ireland; Israel; Italy; Jamaica; Japan; Jordan; Kazakhstan; Kenya; Korea, Republic of; Kuwait; Lao People's Democratic Republic; Latvia; Lebanon; Lesotho; Liberia; Libya; Lithuania; Luxembourg; Macedonia, the Former Yugoslav Republic Of; Madagascar; Malawi; Malaysia; Maldives; Mali; Malta; Mauritania; Mauritius; Mexico; Moldova, Republic of; Mongolia; Montenegro; Morocco; Myanmar; Namibia; Netherlands; New Zealand; Nicaragua; Niger; Nigeria; Norway; Oman; Pakistan; Palestine, State of; Panama; Paraguay; Peru; Philippines; Poland; Qatar; Romania; Russian Federation; Rwanda; Sao Tome and Principe; Saudi Arabia; Senegal; Serbia; Seychelles; Sierra Leone; Singapore; Slovakia; Slovenia; Somalia; South Africa; Spain; Sri Lanka; Sudan; Sweden; Switzerland; Syrian Arab Republic; Taiwan, Republic Of China; Tajikistan; Tanzania, United Republic of; Thailand; Togo; Trinidad and Tobago; Tunisia; Turkey; Turkmenistan; Uganda; Ukraine; United Arab Emirates; United Kingdom; United States; Uruguay; Uzbekistan; Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of; Vietnam; Western Sahara; Yemen; Zambia; Zimbabwe; Arizona; California; Indiana; Massachusetts; New Jersey; New York; Puerto Rico; South Carolina; Wisconsin Show all

• Requests for support of a project that operates within one country should be directed to local management.
• Roche affiliate offices manage local donation and sponsorship activities within a common framework and Roche’s global policy.
• Affiliate giving is thereby restricted to supporting local organisations and programmes that are based in and operate their programmes in the same country as the affiliate.

Preferences:

• Roche does not support projects with a connection to religious, political, commercial or image-building purposes.
• Roche restricts product donations to assisting emergency disaster relief efforts and only upon request from local partners or international aid organisations.
• Roche does not fund professional or semi-professional sporting events or mainstream cultural events.
• Even then, Roche provides direct support rather than collect funds on behalf of third parties.
• Roche does not support projects intended to replace or compete with government programmes.
• Roche does not respond to mass mailings, unsigned requests or those broadcasted throughout the corporation.
• Roche only makes political donations in exceptional cases, and only to political organizations. Political donations are made in line with prevailing legal and ethical standards.
• Roche clearly separates commercial from non-commercial projects. Commercial projects are the responsibility of Roche’s operating divisions, with related costs reported as marketing expenses.

This page was last reviewed May 26, 2024 and last updated May 26, 2024

See 100+ more grants like Roche Corporate Donations and Philanthropy (CDP)

Fields of work: Community Development & Revitalization Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Food Access & Hunger Basic Human Needs Supportive Housing & Shelters Art & Culture Environment Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Sports & Athletics Show all

Location of project: United States

• 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply.
• Tangible benefits may include but are not limited to tickets, gifts, product placement, etc.

This page was last reviewed April 22, 2024 and last updated April 19, 2024

See 100+ more grants like The Bank of America Foundation Sponsorship Program

Next deadline: Nov 10, 2024 8:59pm PST

Later deadlines: May 10, 2025 8:59pm PDT

Grant amount: US $1,000 - US $20,000

Fields of work: Museums & Cultural Institutions Performing Arts Community Culture & Heritage Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Youth Services Senior Services Disability Care & Services Environmental Conservation Wildlife Management Education - K through 12 Vocational & Trade Education Life Skills Training & Rehabilitation Education - Higher Education Education - Preschool / Early Learning Health Facilities & Clinics Community Services Show all

Funding uses: General Operating Expense, Project / Program, Education / Outreach

• The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation will consider grants for IRS-qualified non-profit organizations located within the United States.
• The Foundation aims to support organizations and programs for which a relatively small amount of funding might make a large difference.
• Awards typically range from $1,000 to $20,000.
• The Foundation cannot make grants to individuals.

This page was last reviewed June 06, 2024 and last updated May 20, 2024

See 100+ more grants like Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation Grant

Next deadline: Jan 15, 2025

Later deadlines: May 15, 2025

Fields of work: Food Delivery & Distribution Services Food Access & Hunger Supportive Housing & Shelters Homeownership Art for Social Change Business Development Employment Services Economic Services & Development Artist Training & Development Life Skills Training & Rehabilitation Financial Literacy Workforce Preparation & Job Readiness Community Development & Revitalization Art Education Arts / Culture Access & Participation Performing Arts Show all

Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach, General Operating Expense

Location of project: Arizona, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida , Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin Show all

Location of residency: Arizona, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida , Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin Show all

Volunteer Driven Causes:  Ameriprise employees and financial advisors are outstanding volunteers who serve in teams and also as individuals bringing personal skill-sets to nonprofits. Volunteering is part of the culture at Ameriprise and we are proud to support communities through contributions of both service and financial resources. 

Note : The Volunteer-Driven Causes focus area provides an opportunity for organizations with volunteer engagement outside of Meeting Basic Needs and Supporting Community Vitality to apply for funding. Applications must still meet the eligibility requirements outlined in the “eligibility” section. If your organization meets the eligibility and volunteer requirements and fits in either Meeting Basic Needs or Supporting Community Vitality focus areas, please apply under one of them.

• If the nonprofit is located near one of our employee centers, a higher level of volunteer engagement is required to apply under the Volunteer-Driven Causes focus area. 
• Twin Cities/Minneapolis and St. Paul: 25 or more Ameriprise volunteers
• Green Bay, Wis.: 25 or more Ameriprise volunteers
• Las Vegas: 25 or more Ameriprise volunteers
• Phoenix: 25 or more Ameriprise volunteers
• All other locations: 5 or more Ameriprise volunteers
• Eligible programs and organizations will:
• Hold a 501(c)(3) IRS designation
• Clearly match one of our three grant making focus areas as defined in this document: Meeting Basic Needs, Supporting Community Vitality and Volunteer-Driven Causes
• Provide a complete application, including an uploaded financial audit or financial review that was completed within the last two years in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)
• Show measurable results and clearly documented outcomes
• Demonstrate financial stability
• Provide required reporting, if a prior grantee 
• Our hunger support does not include: nutrition education, cooking instruction or gardening programs.
• Our adult self-sufficiency support does not include Individual Development Accounts (IDAs), scholarships or any type of financial incentive.
• Our cultural enrichment support does not include the sponsorship of performances, festivals, exhibits or individual artists
• Non-eligible programs and organizations:
• Organizations that do not meet all of the eligibility criteria stated above
• Organizations that do not comply with the Ameriprise Financial non-discrimination policy:
• “We are committed to equal employment opportunity and unbiased treatment of all individuals based on job-related qualifications and without regard to race, color, gender, age national origin, religion, creed, sexual orientation, gender identity marital status, citizenship, disability, veteran status or any other basis prohibited by law.”
• Capital or endowment campaigns
• Multi-year commitments
• International organizations or domestic organizations requesting funding for programs outside the United States
• Organizations requesting funding for re-granting 
• Sponsorships, galas, fundraising dinners/tables, sporting tournaments (including youth athletics), tickets and advertising
• Fraternal, social, labor, athletic, veterans or other membership organizations
• Individuals or groups seeking support for personal needs, travel, scholarships or research
• Medical research, medical programs, hospitals and clinics
• Political organizations, programs or initiatives whose primary purpose is to influence legislation, advocacy, candidates or political campaigns
• Religious organizations for religious purposes
• Start-up funding for new organizations
• In compliance with the U.S.A. PATRIOT Act, organizations that fund terrorist groups or activities

See 100+ more grants like Ameriprise Community Grants

Predicted deadline: Mar 1, 2025 Mar 1, 2025 2:00pm PST (Full proposal)

Grant amount: US $5,000 - US $25,000

Fields of work: Education Environment Community Culture & Heritage Human & Social Services Health Care Access & Delivery Civic Affairs

Funding uses: Education / Outreach, Project / Program

Location of project: Preferred: United States Other eligible locations: Anywhere in the world

Location of residency: Preferred: United States Other eligible locations: Anywhere in the world

• The Foundation awards grants on an annual basis to valid Internal Revenue Service 501(c)(3) organizations.
• Funding is primarily given to U.S. applicants.
• We consider funding in countries where a board member has direct knowledge of Non-U.S. applicants.
• Only one application will be accepted from an organization or institution per grant year.
• The Foundation only accepts requests for one year of funding.
• The foundation does not consider the following for funding:
• Organizations that do not have a valid IRS 501(c)(3) determination letter
• Organizations that cannot provide us with at least 3 years of financial activity
• Political organizations, political action committees, or individual campaigns whose primary purpose is to influence legislation
• Foundations that are themselves grantmaking bodies
• Grants for loans, operating deficit reductions, the liquidation of a debt or general support
• Grants to individuals
• Grants are rarely made to endowments or capital campaigns
• Event sponsorships including the purchase of tables, tickets or advertisements
• More than one request from the same organization in the same grant cycle
• Publicly supported state, local and federal government organizations (i.e. public schools and municipalities) are rarely considered for grants

This page was last reviewed March 13, 2024 and last updated March 04, 2024

See 100+ more grants like Dr. Scholl Foundation Grants

Predicted deadline: Apr 15, 2025

Fields of work: All fields of work

Funding uses: Project / Program, Education / Outreach

• Individuals, ages 18 and up, may apply on behalf of themselves, a nonprofit, NGO, institution or collaboration between multiple entities. 

This page was last reviewed April 08, 2024 and last updated March 14, 2024

See 100+ more grants like The Audacious Project Grant Program

Like what you saw?

We have 10,000+ more grants for you.

Create your 14-day free account to find out which ones are good fits for your nonprofit.

Not ready yet? Browse more grants .

Organization E-mail

Remember Me

• Lost Password

• Resident Services
• Parks & Facilities
• Activities and Classes
• Arts & Culture
• New Residents
• Permits & Licenses
• Parking & Transportation

• Economic Development
• Business License
• Planning & Zoning

• Mayor & City Council
• Municipal Court
• Meetings & Agendas
• Initiatives
• Departments
• Transparency
• Public Safety Services
• Boards & Commissions

• News Releases
• Watch KCLV TV
• Vegas TMI Podcast

Quick Tasks & Search

Use this tool to quickly find a resource or task.

Top Requests

Ynapp grant.

Neighborhood Partners Fund

The Neighborhood Partners Fund grant program is open to registered neighborhood, homeowners and business associations in all city of Las Vegas wards. It is a competitive grant program with a total of $80,000 available for neighborhood grants this year. The grant application process opened Jan. 29, 2024.

Interested applicants must complete a pre-application by March 7, 2024, to determine eligibility to apply. Note the pre-application deadline has been extended one week. 

Apply here..

Neighborhood Services will contact eligible applicants to schedule an online or in-person meeting to discuss your proposed project and the application requirements. Eligible applicants must complete a full application by the April 25, 2024, deadline. 

An association may apply for up to $5,000.Applicants must provide a match that meets or exceeds the amount of their funding request. At least 25 percent of the match must come from volunteer labor, valued at $31.80 per hour. As much as 75 percent of the neighborhood’s match can be from cash and/or donated supplies, equipment or professional services.

Projects that are recommended for funding will be presented to the Mayor and City Council for possible approval July 17, 2024. Association presidents and project managers will need to sign an agreement in August 2024 with the city of Las Vegas before funding can be released. Once the agreement is signed, associations will have until March 31, 2025, to complete their projects.

Eligibility

Neighborhood associations, homeowners associations or business associations, whose primary purpose is to improve the quality of life in their designated areas, must:

• Be located within the jurisdiction of the city of Las Vegas.
• Be registered with the city of Las Vegas My Neighborhoods Program.
• Havea board president and project manager who live within or who have a business withinthe association’s boundaries.
• Demonstrate neighborhood support for the proposed project/program.

Grants of up to $5,000 are available for projects that:

• Address a meaningful neighborhood need that transforms the community.
• Are implemented within the registered association's boundaries in the city of Las Vegas.
• Are completed within a six-month period or as stated in the NPF agreement.

Technical assistance will be available to help neighborhood groups prepare their applications and value their match. Applicants are encouraged to register and attend one of three workshops scheduled to learn about the program and the automated method of applying for the grant. Applicants will use ZoomGrants to submit their applications. No paper applications will be accepted. Workshop details:

• Saturday Feb. 10, 1-2 p.m. at the East Las Vegas Community Center, 250 N. Eastern Ave.
• Tuesday Feb. 13, 10-11 a.m. online Web-ex.  Click here to join the meeting.
• Thursday, Feb. 15, 3-4 p.m. online Web-ex.  Click here to join the meeting.

All workshops will have Spanish-speaking staff to assist. Residents interested in attending the WebEx virtual meetings, please email your name, the name of your neighborhood or homeowners association, and your email address to  [email protected] to ensure eligibility.

Downloadable Resources:

• Neighborhood Partners Fund Grant brochure
• Neighborhood Partners Fund Grant Guidelines
• Neighborhood Partners Fund Grant Frequently Asked Questions

For more information or to schedule a meeting, please contact the Department of Neighborhood Services at 702-229-3424 or [email protected]. 

Neighborhood Stabilization Program

• Neighborhood Stabilization Program 3 Substantial 3rd Amendment of the FY12 HUD Action Plan
• Neighborhood Stabilization Program 1 Substantial Amendment #4 of the FY12 HUD Action Plan

Community Development Block Grant

The city of Las Vegas seeks qualified applicants that will provide opportunities for affordable housing to prevent and reduce homelessness, create safe and livable communities, economic opportunities for individuals with low to moderate incomes, and educational enrichment opportunities.  The Request for Proposal (RFP) invites qualified organizations to submit an application for an assessment of their organizational structure, staffing, their organization’s ability to meet the scope of work, and relevant experience. 

*Please note that this RFP is for a two-year grant period with a minimum $50,000 award request & funding amount.

The city of Las Vegas will host mandatory technical assistance workshops for CDBG and HOPWA program grant applicants Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2023, from 9 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m . Attendance at the technical assistance workshops is a requirement for all grant applicants. An RSVP is required to attend; contact Vanessa Velazquez at [email protected] to register. All workshops will be held at Las Vegas City Hall, 495 S. Main St.  Applications from organizations that did not attend a technical assistance workshop will not be accepted.

Grant Requirements

• All agencies must be an IRS 501 C(3) or (4) nonprofit in good standing to apply.
• Agencies must have been in business at least one year prior to the application release date.
• Agencies must be in good standing with the Nevada Secretary of State Office.
• Agencies must have a current city of Las Vegas business license for the address where the services will be provided.
• The award of any agreement based on applications received in response to an RFP is contingent upon the city's receipt of its entitlement federal funding received annually from the United States Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD).

Potential applicants for the grant program should review the eligibility criteria, program regulations, Public Notice of Funding, Request for Proposal and Application Manual. After the submission deadline, city staff review all applications for applicant and project eligibility. Applicants are sent a letter of explanation if the application is ineligible for CDBG funding. All eligible applications are made available to the Community Development Recommending Board members. The 13-member citizen board then submits recommendations to the City Council for approval.

• Public Notice of Funding
• Request for Proposal CDBG
• Application Manual

Emergency Solutions Grant

The Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) is administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and is authorized by the HUD McKinney-Vento (HEARTH Act). ESG funds can be used to provide a wide range of services and support. The city of Las Vegas is focused on funding two program components: Rapid Rehousing and Homelessness Prevention. These activities are designed to move homeless people quickly to permanent housing and prevent families from moving into an emergency shelter or living in a public place not meant for human habitation, through housing relocation and stabilization services. 

ESG will not open for application for fiscal years 2024-2025 or 2025-2026. Please contact Department of Neighborhood Services Grant Program Coordinator Gina Candelario with any questions at [email protected] or 702-229-4943.

Home Investment Partnerships

Home investment partnership program american rescue plan.

Home Investment Partnerships Program American Rescue Plan (HOME-ARP) funds were made available to the city of Las Vegas by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to meet housing and supportive service needs of qualifying populations. Apply online .

Potential applicants should review the below documents: 

• Public notice of funding
• Application instructions
• HUD HOME-ARP Notice
• Allocation Plan
• HOME-ARP Affordable Housing Program Guide
• HOME-ARP Supportive Services Program Guide

Community Recovery Funds

Through the Community Recovery Funds – funds received by the city through opioid litigation – the city of Las Vegas is providing $3.04 million to community-wide organizations in Las Vegas as well as internal city departments to fund existing opioid-use and opioid-use disorder programs over the next two years. Funds must be used to address the opioid epidemic in one of the following eligible use categories defined by NRS 433.738 and further prioritized by the Las Vegas City Council: 

• Services for children and other persons in a behavioral health crisis and families of such persons as a result of opioid-use disorder; 
• Housing for persons who have or are in recovery from substance-use disorders; 
• Programs for persons involved in the criminal justice or juvenile justice systems and the families of such persons, including, without limitation, programs that are administered by the courts as a result of opioid-use disorder. 

The State of Nevada conducted a regional needs assessment and determined a list of priority areas and projects to address the opioid epidemic. The Nevada Opioid Needs Assessment and Statewide Plan 2022 outlines these recommendations. The city of Las Vegas has utilized the state’s recommendations in determining its funding strategy.Programs outlined under the eligible use categories by the state and further prioritized by the city of Las Vegas may include, but are not limited to: 

• Programs that reduce harm by implementing mobile crisis teams and distribution of naloxone kits; 
• Justice programs to expand drug court treatment availability; 
• Housing programs to allow individuals to maintain housing through recovery; and 
• Prevention/treatment/recovery programs that address transportation needs for services. 

The city of Las Vegas has developed Community Recovery Fund Policies and Procedures to define the city’s responsibilities and role in administering the Community Recovery Funds. 

Applications

Applications are now closed.

Funding Availability

The city of Las Vegas will issue individual awards of a minimum of $150,000 and a maximum of $500,000. Applicants must apply for funds that expand upon existing programs that meet the eligible use categories. Funds must be fully spent in one or more of the above categories by Dec. 31, 2026. Funding must be used to supplement and not supplant or replace any other funds, including federal or state funding, which would otherwise have been expended for substance-use disorder purposes pursuant to NRS 433.732 . Awardees must retain financial records that can show supplementation and not supplanting of funds and total program spending for a minimum of 10 years after the final report is submitted. Funding will be approved in two-year intervals. Additional funding may be available for previously awarded entities or the city may reopen applications at its discretion.

Funding is available to organizations that:

• Serve communities in the city of Las Vegas jurisdiction; and
• Demonstrate previous experience serving the city of Las Vegas community for one or more of the eligible use criteria.

Grant Process

• City of Las Vegas Office of Strategic Services develops grant strategy, applications and selects member of internal committee.
• Organizations and city of Las Vegas departments submit applications through Neighborly.
• City of Las Vegas Office of Strategic Services staff reviews applications to ensure eligibility requirements are met.
• City of Las Vegas internal committee reviews applications and makes recommendations for grant awards to City Manager’s Office.
• City Manager’s Office reviews internal committee’s recommendations and makes final selections.
• City Manager’s selections presented to City Council.
• City Council approves of final awardees.
• Award letters are issued to awardees and grant awards are publicly announced.

Policies and Procedures

Applicants must review the city of Las Vegas Community Recovery Funds Policies and Procedures to continue with the application process. Download the Policies and Procedures here .  Please contact [email protected] with any questions.

Housing Opportunities for Persons with Aids

The Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) Program is designed to provide resources and incentives to devise long-term comprehensive strategies for meeting the housing needs of low-income persons with AIDS or related diseases and their families. HOPWA funds may be used to assist with all forms of housing designed to prevent homelessness through direct housing assistance, supportive services and other program activities. Eligible persons and programs must reside within the Paradise Eligible Metropolitan Statistical Area, consisting of Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Henderson, Blue Diamond, Mesquite, Searchlight, Moapa, Overton, Bunkerville, Cal-Nev-Ari, Coyote Springs, Indian Springs, Jean, Laughlin, Logandale, Sloan and unincorporated Clark County.  The Request for Proposal (RFP) invites qualified organizations to submit an application for an assessment of their organizational structure, staffing, their organization’s ability to meet the scope of work and relevant experience. 

*Please note that this RFP is for a two-year grand period.

Please see Request for HOPWA Proposal below for access to the HOPWA Application, due by November 16, 2023, at 3 p.m. Please contact Department of Neighborhood Services Grant Program Coordinator Gina Candelario with any questions at [email protected] or 702-229-4943.

The city of Las Vegas will host mandatory technical assistance workshops for CDBG and HOPWA program grant applicants  Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2023, from 9 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m . Attendance at the technical assistance workshops is a requirement for all grant applicants. An RSVP is required to attend; contact Vanessa Velazquez at [email protected] to register. All workshops will be held at Las Vegas City Hall, 495 S. Main St.  Applications from organizations that did not attend a technical assistance workshop will not be accepted.

• To apply for HOPWA funds, agencies must serve clients who have HIV or AIDS and must provide HIV case management and/or direct housing services.

Potential applicants for the grant program should review the eligibility criteria, program regulations, Public Notice of Funding, Request for Proposal HOPWA and Application Manual. After the submission deadline, city staff review all applications for applicant and project eligibility. Applicants are sent a letter of explanation if the application is ineligible for HOPWA funding. All eligible applications are made available to the Community Development Recommending Board members. The 13-member citizen board then submits recommendations to the City Council for approval.

• Request for Proposal HOPWA
• Application Manual
• Provider List

Fair Housing

Centennial grants.

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial is a group of appointed citizens who oversee the distribution of centennial grants to generate community projects that promote and preserve Las Vegas history. The group receives funding through the Centennial license plate, a special commemorative plate still available through the  Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles . Since 2005 the commission has awarded more than $21 million in grants.

• Centennial Grant Application
• Centennial Resources
• Tax Exempt Form
• Awarded Grants

HPC Legacy Preservation Grant Application

Apply for the Historic Preservation Commission Legacy Preservation Grant here.

HPC Legacy Bricks & Mortar Grant Application

Detailed information on the Historic Preservation Commission Legacy Bricks & Motor Grant here.

Apply for the Historic Preservation Commission Bricks & Mortar Grant here.

Housing & Urban Development Reports

HUD Preservation & Reinvestment Initiative for Community Enhancement (PRICE) Application

PRICE Meeting Agenda

HUD Action Plans

• 2024-2025 HUD Annual Action Plan
• 2023-2024 HUD Annual Action Plan
• 2022-2023 HUD Annual Action Plan
• 2021-2022 HUD Annual Action Plan
• HOME-ARP Allocation Plan

HUD Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER)

• 2022-2023 HUD CAPER
• 2021-2022 HUD CAPER
• 2020-2021 HUD CAPER

Consolidated Plans

• 2020-2025 HUD Consolidated Annual Action Plan
• 2020-2025 Citizen Participation Plan

Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy Area (NRSA)

• East Las Vegas NRSA Plan

Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP)

• Neighborhood Stabilization Program 1 Amendment
• Neighborhood Stabilization Program 3 Amendment
• 2019 Neighborhood Risk Assessment Reports - Q1
• 2018 Neighborhood Risk Assessment Reports - Q1  | Q2 | Q3 | Q4

HUD Pathways to Removing Obstacles to Housing (PRO Housing) Application

Public Notice of Proposed Agreement

HUD Nevada Programmatic Agreement Draft

Connect with us

Subscribe and follow.

Sign up for the city newsletters and quickly get the latest information.

Las Vegas City Hall

Phone: (702) 229-6011

TTY 7-1-1 An All-America City

City Information

Greater Nevada Mortgage taking applications for $50,000 down payment assistance program

The down payment assistance program for first-time home buyers is a partnership with the federal home loan bank of san francisco..

A Nevada-based mortgage company is taking applications for a down payment assistance program for first-time home buyers.

Greater Nevada Mortgage is providing a $50,000 grant to qualified applicants to use toward the down payment and closing costs of their first home. 

The program is done in partnership with the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco, which provided access to $20 million in grant funds to be used as down payment assistance. Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco is one of 11 regional banks sponsored by the U.S. government.

“This program provides a unique opportunity for working families and individuals who serve our community,” said James Anderson, Greater Nevada Mortgage president.

“We encourage those interested to apply quickly, as this is a considerable amount of money for down payment assistance, and this is a grant that doesn’t need to be paid back and isn’t a lien on the property.”

This is the second year that Greater Nevada Mortgage is taking applications for down payment assistance as part of this partnership with the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco. The grants are provided on a first-come, first-served basis so interested people are advised to apply soon before the funding runs out.

What are the qualifications for the $50,000 down payment assistance program?

Here are the requirements to qualify for the Middle-Income Down Payment Assistance program:

• Applicants must be first-time home buyers as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Examples include people who have not owned a primary residence for three years and single parents or displaced homemakers who previously owned a house with their former spouse.
• Applicants must contribute a minimum of $10,000 of their own money.
• Households must make between 80% to 140% of the area median income where the property is located. For the 2022-2023 fiscal year, for example, the area median household income in Washoe County was $65,400 for a single person and $93,400 for a family of four.

Funds are limited and interested people are encouraged to apply as soon as possible. For more details, visit the Greater Nevada Mortgage Middle-Income Down Payment Assistance program site .

Greater Nevada Mortgage is a subsidiary of Greater Nevada Credit Union, which is a not-for-profit financial institution.