The Foundation will give priority to community-based nonprofits that are located in federally designated low-income neighborhoods.Īpplicants must have a federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) and must submit a copy of their most recent IRS Form 990, 990EZ or 990N and their 501(c)(3) IRS determination letter with their application if it is not already on file at the Foundation. Steinberg, the Foundation’s President and CEO. “We will begin immediately to get this funding into the hands of the organizations that are doing the boots-on-the-ground work. We appreciate state leaders having confidence in our ability to provide this funding as these grants will give nonprofits across Rhode Island the resources to help their communities recover from COVID-19's continuing impact on their daily lives," said Neil D. This is the single largest grant program in the Foundation’s 106-year history. Grants are expected to range from $50,000 to $150,000. The Foundation is accepting applications on a rolling basis until the funding is gone. These grants address services that often overlap for the impacted Rhode Islanders: hunger, housing, and behavioral health and the Rhode Island Foundation is a valuable partner in the effort to get these funds where they are needed efficiently and effectively.” Ruggerio said, “A priority for the Senate in the state budget was to provide relief for Rhode Islanders struggling with inflation after more than two years of the pandemic. This federal funding gives these organizations the resources to provide the crucial assistance necessary to keep people housed and healthy as they bounce back from the pandemic,” said House Speaker K.
“The state’s nonprofits are a lifeline for Rhode Islanders most in need. The program was created in the Governor’s FY 2023 budget using funding from the state’s $1.1 billion share of the federal American Rescue Plan Act allocation. We're fortunate to be able to collaborate with the Rhode Island Foundation in order to distribute these grants where they will have the greatest impact.” “This funding recognizes their importance and empowers them to provide even more services to Rhode Islanders. “Our nonprofits are the first line of defense in addressing issues of inequity and economic insecurity they move quickly to distribute immediate aid while government works to create long-term solutions,” said Lt. The Rhode Island ARPA Support Grants Program targets organizations that that experienced negative economic impacts as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
“These grant dollars will serve nonprofits that are in our communities across the state and are doing crucial work each and every day. I thank the Rhode Island Foundation for managing the program and the Speaker and Senate President for their partnership.”
“Supporting local nonprofits that are working on housing, homelessness, hunger and behavioral health is crucial to maintaining Rhode Island's momentum – that's exactly why we created this program in our FY 2023 budget,” said Governor Dan McKee. Ruggerio and the Rhode Island Foundation today announced a new $20 million grant program for nonprofits working on food insecurity, housing instability and homelessness prevention, and the behavioral health needs of Rhode Islanders.
Joseph Shekarchi, Senate President Dominick J. Governor McKee, State Leaders, Rhode Island Foundation Announce Nonprofits Can Apply for $20M in Grants to Address Housing, Hunger and Behavioral Health
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