State & Local Funding Opportunities

This week’s GWW is highlighting state and federal grants supporting public safety, water infrastructure, environmental protection, transportation, community development, and more.

Massachusetts

Massachusetts Municipal Public Safety Staffing Program

Funding Agency: Massachusetts Office of Grants and Research
Funding: $6.72 Million
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Ten designated Massachusetts municipalities, including Framingham, Lowell, Lawrence, and Lynn
Deadline: October 23, 2026

Grant Description: This program provides funding to designated Massachusetts municipalities to support public safety staffing and strengthen local emergency response capabilities. Funding helps communities address personnel needs within police and fire departments, maintain essential public safety services, and improve their ability to respond to emergencies. The program is particularly valuable for municipalities facing staffing challenges or budget limitations that affect public safety operations.

Next Steps: Eligible municipalities should review the application guidelines, identify staffing needs, and prepare required documentation before the deadline.

Massachusetts Municipal Public Safety Staffing Program | Mass.gov

Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) STOP Grant Program – FFY26

Funding Agency: Massachusetts Office of Grants and Research
Funding: Up to $150,00 per award
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying law enforcement agencies, governmental organizations, and community partners
Deadline: October 23, 2026

Grant Description: The VAWA STOP Grant Program supports efforts to improve the criminal justice system’s response to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Funding may support law enforcement training, victim advocacy services, coordinated community response programs, and improvements to investigation and prosecution practices. The program encourages collaboration among law enforcement agencies, courts, prosecutors, and victim service organizations to strengthen victim safety and access to support services.

Next Steps: Review program priorities and identify projects supporting victim services, law enforcement, and coordinated responses to violence against women.

Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) STOP Grant Program | Mass.gov

Natural Resource Nitrogen Sensitive Area Grant Program – FY27

Funding Agency: Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP)
Funding: $ 20,000 – 350,000 per award
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Massachusetts municipalities in designated nitrogen-sensitive watersheds
Deadline: October 26, 2026

Grant Description: This program helps Massachusetts communities address nitrogen pollution in environmentally sensitive watersheds. Funding supports planning and implementation activities aimed at reducing nitrogen entering groundwater, rivers, ponds, and coastal waters. Eligible projects may include watershed management planning, wastewater infrastructure improvements, and strategies that help municipalities meet water quality requirements. The program is particularly relevant to communities managing nutrient pollution associated with wastewater and other sources.

Next Steps: Eligible municipalities should identify water quality projects, review program requirements, and prepare supporting materials.

Grants & Financial Assistance: Watersheds & Water Quality | Mass.gov

Section 319 Nonpoint Source Implementation Grant Program

Funding Agency: MassDEP
Funding: $ 50,000 – 600,000 for individual grants
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Municipalities, counties, regional planning agencies, Tribes, and other eligible organizations
Deadline: October 28, 2026

Grant Description: The Section 319 Grant Program funds projects that reduce nonpoint source pollution, which occurs when rainfall or snowmelt carries pollutants from roads, developed land, agricultural areas, and other surfaces into nearby waterways. Funding supports stormwater management improvements, erosion control, watershed restoration, and other practices that reduce pollution entering rivers, lakes, and streams. Projects must address identified water quality concerns and support the goals of the Massachusetts Nonpoint Source Management Plan.

Next Steps: Identify projects addressing nonpoint source pollution and confirm alignment with the Massachusetts Nonpoint Source Management Plan. No mandatory match is required for this funding round.

Water Quality Monitoring Grant Program – FY27

Funding Agency: MassDEP
Funding: up to $50,000 per award
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying public organizations and project partners
Deadline: October 29, 2026

Grant Description: This program supports projects that collect and analyze water quality data to help communities better understand environmental conditions and potential pollution concerns. Funding may support monitoring equipment, sampling programs, data collection, and assessments of rivers, lakes, streams, and other water resources. Information gathered through these projects can help municipalities identify water quality issues, track environmental changes, and make informed decisions about future restoration or protection efforts.

Next Steps: Review the FY27 funding requirements and identify water quality monitoring projects that meet program priorities.

Grants & Financial Assistance: Watersheds & Water Quality | Mass.gov

Community Transit Grant Program – FY27

Funding Agency: Massachusetts Department of Transportation
Funding: $4 Million in state funding
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Eligible transit authorities, councils on aging, municipalities, and transportation providers
Deadline: October 30, 2026

Grant Description: The Community Transit Grant Program helps expand transportation options for older adults, individuals with disabilities, and residents who face barriers to reliable transportation. Funding may support accessible vehicles, transportation services, mobility management programs, and other initiatives that improve access to essential destinations. These services can help residents travel to medical appointments, employment opportunities, grocery stores, and community programs while supporting greater independence and mobility.

Next Steps: Identify transportation service gaps, confirm matching requirements, and prepare operating or mobility management proposals.

Community Transit Grant Program details and eligibility | Mass.gov

 Tree Canopy Enhancement Grants

Funding Agency: Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation
Funding: $20,000–$100,000
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Municipalities, eligible nonprofits, and federally recognized Tribes
Deadline: November 2, 2026

Grant Description: The Tree Canopy Enhancement Grant Program supports projects that expand and improve tree coverage in Massachusetts communities, with an emphasis on areas that have limited existing tree canopy. Funding can support tree planting, site preparation, and related urban forestry activities that improve neighborhood environmental conditions. These projects can help reduce extreme heat, improve air quality, manage stormwater, and create healthier public spaces. Municipalities can use this opportunity to advance local sustainability and climate resilience goals.

Next Steps: Identify tree planting and urban forestry projects in eligible communities. Review project requirements and prepare budgets and planting plans.

Tree Canopy Enhancement Grants | Mass.gov

Ipswich River Basin Water Supply and PFAS Grant – FY27

Funding Agency: MassDEP
Funding: Varies by project
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying public water suppliers and municipalities in the Ipswich River Basin
Deadline: November 6, 2026

Grant Description: This program supports water resource projects addressing drinking water supply challenges and PFAS contamination concerns in the Ipswich River Basin. Funding may help eligible communities and public water suppliers evaluate water supply alternatives, improve water infrastructure, and develop strategies to protect drinking water resources. The program is intended to help address regional water supply concerns while supporting long-term water quality and environmental protection efforts.

Next Steps: Identify projects addressing water supply challenges or PFAS concerns and review the FY27 application requirements.

Water Resources Grants & Financial Assistance | Mass.gov

Florida

Coastal Partnership Initiative Grant Program

Funding Agency: Florida Department of Environmental Protection
Funding: $10,000 minimum; up to $30,000 for planning and design or $60,000 for construction and restoration
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying coastal local governments and other eligible applicants
Deadline: October 31, 2026

Grant Description: Florida’s Coastal Partnership Initiative Grant Program supports projects that protect coastal resources, improve public access, and strengthen the resilience of coastal communities. Funding may be used for coastal planning, habitat restoration, waterfront improvements, and projects that address environmental challenges affecting coastal areas. The program also encourages communities to develop strategies for managing coastal growth, protecting natural resources, and preparing for flooding and other coastal hazards.

Next Steps: Identify coastal resilience, restoration, or planning projects and confirm the required 1:1 non-federal match.

Grants | Florida Department of Environmental Protection

Rhode Island

Fall 2026 Litter-Free Rhode Island Cleanup Microgrants

Funding Agency: Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management
Funding: Up to $500
Status: Open
Deadline: October 30, 2026

Grant Description: The Litter-Free Rhode Island Cleanup Microgrant Program provides small grants to support community-led litter removal and environmental cleanup activities. Funding can help cover supplies and materials needed to organize cleanups in parks, neighborhoods, roadsides, and other public spaces. The program encourages residents, community organizations, and local partners to work together to reduce litter, improve neighborhood appearance, and promote environmental responsibility.

Next Steps: Eligible organizations and community groups should identify local cleanup activities and review the microgrant application requirements. Litter-Free Rhode Island Cleanup Microgrants | Keep Rhody Litter Free

Marine Pump-Out Facilities and Pump-Out Boats Grant

Funding Agency: Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management
Funding: Varies by project
Status: Open
Deadline: November 1, 2026

Grant Description: This program supports projects that improve the collection and disposal of sewage from recreational boats and other vessels. Funding may be used to construct, upgrade, or maintain marine pump-out facilities and purchase or improve pump-out boats. By increasing access to proper sewage disposal services, the program helps reduce water pollution, protect coastal ecosystems, and maintain cleaner waterways for recreation, fishing, and other marine activities.

Next Steps: Identify eligible marine waste management projects, review equipment or facility needs, and prepare for the required 25% local share.

Learn More

Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) – PY25 Competitive Funding

Funding Agency: Rhode Island Executive Office of Housing
Funding: $1.64 million in competitive funding
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying municipalities and community development applicants
Deadline: November 10, 2026

Grant Description: Rhode Island’s competitive Community Development Block Grant Program provides funding for projects that improve living conditions and support economic opportunities, particularly for low- and moderate-income residents. Eligible activities may include housing rehabilitation, public infrastructure improvements, accessibility upgrades, and improvements to community facilities. The program allows municipalities to address local development priorities while supporting neighborhood revitalization and improving access to essential services.

Next Steps: Identify eligible housing, infrastructure, or community development projects and confirm compliance with federal CDBG requirements.

Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) | Executive Office of Housing

Urban and Community Forestry Grant Program

Funding Agency: Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management
Funding: $2,000–$10,000
Status: Open
Deadline: November 15, 2026

Grant Description: The Urban and Community Forestry Grant Program supports projects that improve the management, health, and sustainability of trees in Rhode Island communities. Funding may support tree planting, urban forest planning, tree inventories, and educational activities related to tree care and maintenance. These efforts help communities expand green spaces, improve environmental conditions, reduce heat, and protect the long-term health of their urban forests.

Next Steps: Identify urban forestry projects, develop a budget, and prepare documentation for the required 50% match.

Grant Funding Webinar for Urban and Community Forestry Program | Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management

Connecticut

Open Space and Watershed Land Acquisition Grant Program – 29th Round

Funding Agency: Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Funding: : Up to 65% of a property’s fair market value, or up to 75% for eligible projects in environmental justice communities, distressed municipalities, or targeted investment communities.
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Municipalities, conservation organizations, and other qualifying entities
Deadline: November 6, 2026

Grant Description: Connecticut’s Open Space and Watershed Land Acquisition Grant Program helps municipalities and conservation organizations permanently protect environmentally significant land. Funding supports the purchase of properties that provide wildlife habitat, preserve forests and open space, protect drinking water resources, or offer opportunities for passive outdoor recreation. The program helps communities prevent the loss of important natural areas while advancing long-term conservation and land protection goals.

Next Steps: Identify eligible conservation properties, confirm land acquisition requirements, and prepare project budgets and supporting documentation.

Open Space and Watershed Land Acquisition Grant Program

New Hampshire

Local Source Water Protection Grant Program – 2027

Funding Agency: New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services
Funding: Generally, up to $25,000
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying municipalities, water suppliers, and local partners
Deadline: November 1, 2026

Grant Description: New Hampshire’s Local Source Water Protection Grant Program supports projects that protect public drinking water supplies from contamination and other environmental threats. Funding may support source water protection planning, educational initiatives, land conservation activities, and efforts to reduce pollution risks near drinking water sources. The program helps municipalities and water suppliers take preventive action to maintain safe and reliable drinking water for residents.

Next Steps: Identify projects protecting drinking water sources, review the application packet, and confirm project-specific funding limits.

Local Source Water Protection Grant Program Application Information Packet

Vermont

Better Connections Grant Program – 2027

Funding Agency: Vermont Agency of Transportation and partner state agencies
Funding: $200,000 total program funding, with up to two municipal awards
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Vermont municipalities
Deadline: October 30, 2026

Grant Description: Vermont’s Better Connections Grant Program supports community planning efforts that connect transportation improvements with economic development, land use, and local quality-of-life goals. Funding helps municipalities develop plans that improve walkability, bicycle access, public transportation connections, and access to community destinations. Projects can also support downtown revitalization and more efficient transportation networks, helping communities create safer, more accessible places for residents and visitors.

Next Steps: Identify transportation and community planning needs, coordinate with local partners, and prepare the required 10% cash match.

Better Connections Application | Agency of Transportation

FY2028 Better Roads Program – Categories B, C, and D

Funding Agency: Vermont Agency of Transportation
Funding: Varies by project category
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Vermont municipalities
Deadline: October 30, 2026

Grant Description: Vermont’s Better Roads Program helps municipalities improve local road infrastructure while reducing erosion and stormwater pollution. Funding supports projects such as drainage improvements, culvert replacements, road stabilization, and other measures that reduce sediment entering nearby waterways. The program is particularly useful for communities working to maintain transportation infrastructure, address recurring drainage problems, and meet water quality requirements.

Next Steps: Review eligible road improvement and erosion control projects, determine the appropriate funding category, and prepare project estimates.

Better Roads | Agency of Transportation

Maine

Historic Community Buildings Grant

Funding Agency: Maine Historic Preservation Commission
Funding: $25,000–$500,000
Status: Open
Deadline: October 23, 2026

Grant Description: The Historic Community Buildings Grant Program supports the preservation and rehabilitation of historically significant buildings that serve Maine communities. Funding may assist with structural repairs, building restoration, and improvements needed to preserve historic properties for continued public or community use. These investments help communities maintain important cultural landmarks, protect local history, and extend the useful life of buildings that contribute to community identity.

Next Steps: Identify eligible historic building preservation projects, confirm applicant eligibility, and prepare project costs and matching funds.

Historic Community Buildings Grant Program | Maine Historic Preservation Commission

Community Resilience Partnership Service Provider Grant

Funding Agency: Maine Office of Community Affairs
Funding: Up to $75,000
Status: Open
Deadline: November 13, 2026

Grant Description: Maine’s Community Resilience Partnership Service Provider Grant supports organizations that help municipalities plan and implement climate resilience and sustainability projects. Funding may support technical assistance, community engagement, project planning, and coordination related to energy efficiency, clean energy, and climate adaptation. The program helps communities access professional expertise and develop practical strategies for addressing environmental challenges and strengthening long-term resilience.

Next Steps: Eligible service providers should identify opportunities to help communities advance climate resilience projects and prepare documentation for the 15% cost share.

Grants and Technical Assistance Opportunities | Maine Office of Community Affairs

Texas

Home-Delivered Meal Grant Program

Funding Agency: Texas Department of Agriculture
Funding: Varies by awards: approximately $12.4 million in statewide funding
Status: Open
Deadline: November 2, 2026

Grant Description: The Texas Home-Delivered Meal Grant Program supports organizations that provide nutritious meals to eligible older adults and individuals with disabilities who may have difficulty preparing meals or accessing food independently. Funding helps strengthen local meal delivery services and supports efforts to reduce food insecurity among vulnerable residents. The program also helps individuals remain in their homes and communities while maintaining access to essential nutrition and support.

Next Steps: Eligible counties should review program requirements, coordinate with local meal providers, and prepare required contribution documentation.

Home Delivered Meal Grant Program

Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance Grant (DEAAG) – FY27

Funding Agency: Texas Office of the Governor / Texas Military Preparedness Commission
Funding: $50,000–$5 million
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying local governments and entities supporting military installations
Deadline: November 6, 2026

Grant Description: Funds infrastructure and economic development projects that strengthen military installations, improve defense-related infrastructure, and support surrounding communities.

Next Steps: Identify infrastructure or economic development projects supporting military communities and prepare budgets and supporting materials.

Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance Grant Program | Office of the Texas Governor | Greg Abbott

Federal Funding Opportunities

Federal funding opportunities may be available to eligible municipalities, counties, public agencies, and community partners across multiple states.

BJA FY2026 STOP School Violence Program

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance
Funding: Up to $2 million, depending on award category
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying local governments, school-related applicants, and community partners
Deadline: October 30, 2026 (Grants.gov); November 6, 2026

Grant Description: Funds school violence prevention initiatives, including threat assessment training, safety planning, and programs designed to identify and address potential threats.

Next Steps: Identify school safety projects involving prevention training, threat assessment, and related interventions. Review eligible expenses and complete both application stages.

BJA FY 2026 Students, Teachers, and Officers Preventing (STOP) School Violence Program | Bureau of Justice Assistance

BJA FY2026 Rural Violent Crime Reduction Initiative

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance
Funding: Up to approximately $2.64 million
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying rural law enforcement and governmental agencies
Deadline: October 30, 2026 (initial application stage)

Grant Description: Helps rural law enforcement agencies address violent crime through improved investigations, technology, training, and partnerships with community organizations.

Next Steps: Identify rural crime prevention priorities, coordinate with local law enforcement partners, and prepare an application addressing program objectives.

Search Results Detail | Grants.gov

 BJA FY2026 Veterans Treatment Court Program

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance
Funding: Up to $2.5 million
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Eligible local governments, courts, and other public entities
Deadline: October 29, 2026 (Grants.gov); November 5, 2026 (JustGrants)

Grant Description: Supports specialized courts that connect justice-involved veterans with treatment, recovery services, and community resources to reduce repeat offenses.

Next Steps: Review opportunities to establish or strengthen veterans treatment courts and coordinate with justice and behavioral health partners.

Search Results Detail | Grants.gov

BJA FY2026 Adult Treatment Court Program

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance
Funding: Up to $2.5 million
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying local governments, courts, and justice agencies
Deadline: October 30, 2026 (initial application stage)

Grant Description: The Adult Treatment Court Program supports the establishment and expansion of treatment courts that provide alternatives to traditional criminal justice responses for eligible individuals with substance use disorders. Funding may support treatment services, case management, supervision, recovery support, and improvements to court operations. The program emphasizes coordinated treatment and accountability to reduce repeat offenses and improve long-term outcomes for participants.

Next Steps: Assess existing treatment court services, identify gaps, and develop a proposal supporting eligible treatment court improvements.

Search Results Detail | Grants.gov

FHWA Prioritization Process Pilot Program

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration
Funding: Up to $2 million per grant
Status: Open
Deadline: October 30, 2026

Grant Description: The Prioritization Process Pilot Program supports transportation agencies in developing and improving methods for evaluating and selecting transportation infrastructure projects. Funding may help agencies incorporate data, safety considerations, economic impacts, and community needs into project prioritization decisions. The program aims to make transportation investments more transparent, consistent, and effective while helping communities direct limited infrastructure resources toward projects with the greatest potential benefits.

Next Steps: Eligible transportation agencies should review opportunities to improve transportation project prioritization and prepare proposals meeting federal requirements.

Search Results Detail | Grants.gov

Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership Program

Funding Agency: National Park Service
Funding: $300,000–$15 million per project, subject to program requirements
Status: Open
Deadline: November 1, 2026

Grant Description: Funds the creation and improvement of parks and outdoor recreation spaces in underserved urban communities, increasing access to recreational opportunities.

Next Steps: Identify eligible park development or outdoor recreation projects in underserved communities and confirm state coordination and matching requirements.

Opportunity Listing – Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership Program (ORLP) Recurring Notice 5 Year

NOAA Coastal Flooding Resilience / Innovative Financing Research

Funding Agency: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Funding: $500,000–$2 million
Status: Open
Deadline: November 9, 2026

Grant Description: This NOAA funding opportunity supports research and innovative approaches to financing projects that reduce coastal flooding risks and improve community resilience. Funding may support studies evaluating flood mitigation strategies, financial tools, and partnerships that help communities prepare for rising sea levels and other coastal hazards. The program encourages the development of practical solutions that can help coastal communities make informed investments in long-term flood protection.

Next Steps: Review applicant eligibility and identify research partnerships or projects   addressing coastal flooding resilience and innovative financing approaches.

Opportunity Listing – Advancing coastal flood protection through public-private partnerships, innovative insurance products, and improved sediment management.

FHWA Wildlife Crossings Pilot Program – FY26

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration
Funding: $80 million available nationwide; individual awards vary
Status: Open
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying local governments, transportation agencies, and other eligible entities
Deadline: November 16, 2026

Grant Description: Funds wildlife crossing structures and related projects that reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions, improve roadway safety, and protect wildlife habitats.

Next Steps: Identify roadways with wildlife-vehicle collision concerns, coordinate with transportation and environmental partners, and prepare project proposals.

Wildlife Crossings Pilot Program | FHWA

Federal Funding with Rolling Applications

USDA Community Facilities Direct Loan and Grant Program

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Development
Funding: Varies by project; grant assistance may cover up to 75% of eligible costs for qualifying applicants
Status: Rolling
Eligible Applicants: Eligible rural public bodies, nonprofits, and Tribal governments

Grant Description: The USDA Community Facilities Direct Loan and Grant Program provides financing to help rural communities develop, improve, or expand essential public facilities. Eligible projects may include fire stations, emergency service facilities, health care centers, libraries, community centers, and other facilities that provide important public services. The program helps smaller communities invest in infrastructure and equipment that improve quality of life, public safety, and access to essential community services.

Next Steps: Identify essential community facility needs, confirm rural eligibility, and contact USDA Rural Development to discuss financing options.

Community Facilities Direct Loan & Grant Program | Rural Development

USDA Water and Waste Disposal Loan and Grant Program

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Development
Funding: Project-specific loan and grant assistance
Status: Rolling
Eligible Applicants: Qualifying rural municipalities, public bodies, nonprofits, and Tribal governments

Grant Description: The USDA Water and Waste Disposal Loan and Grant Program supports the construction, improvement, and expansion of essential water and wastewater infrastructure in eligible rural communities. Funding may be used for drinking water systems, wastewater treatment facilities, sewer improvements, stormwater drainage, and solid waste disposal infrastructure. The program helps communities address aging infrastructure, improve environmental conditions, and provide safe, reliable water and sanitation services to residents.

Next Steps: Identify drinking water, wastewater, or solid waste infrastructure needs and review financing eligibility with USDA Rural Development.

Water & Waste Disposal Loan & Grant Program | Rural Development

Energy Technology Innovation Partnership Project (ETIPP)

Funding Agency: U.S. Department of Energy
Funding: Technical assistance; value varies
Status: Open
Deadline: November 18, 2026

Grant Description: The Energy Technology Innovation Partnership Project provides technical assistance to remote, island, and other eligible communities facing unique energy challenges. Through partnerships with energy experts and national laboratories, participating communities can explore solutions to improve energy reliability, reduce dependence on costly energy sources, and strengthen resilience during disruptions. Assistance may include energy system assessments, feasibility studies, and planning for renewable energy or other energy infrastructure improvements.

Next Steps: Eligible communities should identify energy resilience challenges and determine whether technical assistance could support local energy planning.

Home | Maine Office of Community Affairs

Plan Now for Future Funding

Whether a grant is open today or part of a future funding cycle, early preparation can put municipalities in a stronger position to compete.

Municipalities may need to establish partnerships, document community needs, develop policies, address privacy and cybersecurity considerations, and demonstrate how a project will be sustained after grant funding ends.

Looking Ahead

Capital Strategic Solutions will continue monitoring state and federal funding announcements, agency grant opportunities, and emerging municipal programs to identify resources that can help communities advance critical projects. If your municipality is considering a project and needs assistance identifying funding sources, developing a grant strategy, or preparing a competitive application, our team is ready to help.