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Grant Opportunities

NEA Military Healing Arts Partnership

| Posted in Blog Posts

Deadline April 14, 2016. The NEA Military Healing Arts Partnership (Partnership) supports creative art therapies and arts engagement activities to help the nation’s wounded, ill, and injured service members and their families in their processes of recovery, reintegration, or transition to civilian life.

Common Heritage

| Posted in Blog Posts

Deadline May 12, 2016. America’s cultural heritage is preserved not only in libraries, museums, archives, and other community organizations, but also in all of our homes, family histories, and life stories. The Common Heritage program aims to capture this vitally important part of our country’s heritage and preserve it for future generations. Common Heritage will support both the digitization of cultural heritage materials and the organization of public programming at community events that explore these materials as a window on a community’s history and culture.

Fiscal Year (FY) 2015 Fire Prevention and Safety Grant Program

| Posted in Blog Posts

Deadline May 6, 2016. FP&S offers grants to support activities in two categories: (1) activities designed to reach high-risk target groups and mitigate incidences of death and injuries caused by fire and fire-related hazards ("Fire Prevention and Safety Activity") and (2) research and development activities aimed at improving firefighter safety ("Firefighter Safety Research and Development Activity").

Drug-Free Communities Mentoring Program

| Posted in Blog Posts

Deadline May 16, 2016. The primary goal of the DFC Mentoring Program is to assist newly forming coalitions in becoming eligible to apply for DFC funding on their own. Eligible applicants are currently funding DFC grantees with a coalition that has been in existence for at least five years.

Preservation Assistance Grants

| Posted in Blog Posts

Deadline May 3, 2016. Preservation Assistance Grants help small and mid-sized institutions—such as libraries, museums, historical societies, archival repositories, cultural organizations, town and county records offices, and colleges and universities—improve their ability to preserve and care for their significant humanities collections.

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