Arctic Slope Community Foundation Grants

From Arctic Slope Community Foundation Inc

The Arctic Slope Community Foundation aims to change lives and improve the quality of life for the people of the Arctic Slope by providing grants to a range of non-profit organizations in the region.

Type of Support

Overview

The grant program focuses on supporting non-profit organizations within the Arctic Slope through four main types of grants: Food Security, Healthy Communities, Education, and Inupiaq Arts, Language & Cultural Preservation. Food Security grants support grocery distributions at local food banks, equipment purchases, and initiatives for subsistence and general food security. Healthy Communities grants aim to enhance health, safety, and human/social services, and promote healthy living. Education grants provide resources for educational projects and initiatives. Inupiaq Arts, Language & Cultural Preservation grants allocate resources for preserving Inupiaq arts, language, and culture. Grants are categorized based on the duration and type of charitable activity, including Event, Project, Program, and Capital/Commodity grants, with applications accepted on a rolling basis.

Eligibility

Organization's Location
USA
Program Location
AK (North Slope Borough)
Organization Type
501(c)(3) organization
Government entity
Federally recognized tribe
Public educational institution
Religious institution
Other
  • Supports the Arctic Slope Community Foundation's mission and goals
  • Targets one or more Arctic Slope communities: Anaktuvuk Pass, Atqasuk, Kaktovik, Nuiqsut, Point Hope, Point Lay, Utqiagvik (Barrow), Wainwright
  • Must have support from community leaders and the Arctic Slope community
  • Proposals should be unique and not duplicate existing efforts within the community
  • Must comply with State and Federal statutes for eligibility
  • Funding is categorized into micro-purchases (Up to $10,000), small purchases (Requests up to $150,000), and large purchases ($150,000 and higher) with specific requirements for each level

Ineligibility

General operations, administrative, indirect, or overhead costs
Deficits or debt reduction
Reimbursements for items or services already purchased
Political activities or attempts to influence legislation
Grants to individuals, including scholarship awards
Charitable activities requiring participation in a religious activity for service receipt (though grants to faith-based organizations for non-religious purposes are allowed)
Proposals that discriminate based on race, color, sex, sexual orientation, religion, age, national/ethnic origin, political beliefs, veteran's status, disability, or any other factor prohibited by law.
not specified

Submission

Review Criteria

The grant approval process gives precedence to: Initiatives that concentrate on significant needs within the community. Priority is also granted to entities that exhibit a financial necessity. This is assessed through a detailed examination of the organization's financial statements.

Similar grants