← Back to opportunities
grant
National Science Foundation (NSF)

NSF Program: ANT Glaciology

NSF funding-program intelligence, compiled from recent National Science Foundation award records. Recent activity: 1 award observed under the "ANT Glaciology" program. Typical award size: ~$446,705. Recent recipients include: Oregon State University (OR). Active in: OR. Note: this summarizes grants NSF has already awarded — it is a signal of where NSF money is flowing, not an open application. To apply, find the matching NSF solicitation on Grants.gov or NSF.gov (see below).

Eligibility

NSF awards primarily support US universities, colleges, and non-profit research institutions; some programs (e.g. SBIR/STTR) fund US small businesses. Eligibility varies by solicitation — confirm on the specific NSF program page.

  • Universities & research institutions
  • Non-profits

Application requirements

  • 1Register on Grants.gov and Research.gov / SAM.gov before applying.
  • 2Applications are made against a specific NSF solicitation, not this summary.

How to apply

NSF opportunities are posted on Grants.gov and NSF.gov. Search "ANT Glaciology" at https://www.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities?keyword=ANT%20Glaciology, or subscribe to NSF funding alerts. Use the typical award size and recent recipients above to gauge fit before applying.

Similar opportunities

grant
Bureau of Indian Affairs

NATIVE Act Tribal Tourism Cooperative Agreement

The NATIVE Act cooperative agreement will support Tribal Tourism Grant Program (TTGP) and Office of Native Hawaiian Relations (ONHR) applicants, which is comprised of Tribes, Tribal organizations, and Native Hawaiian organizations, by identifying technical assistance needs and delivering targeted capacity-building support to expand cultural heritage tourism and increase visitation. The selected recipient will provide tools, strategies, and expertise to enhance and grow tourism activities and destinations, while facilitating coordination between the Department of the Interior and the Department of Commerce in planning and implementation.The NATIVE Act requires identification of a means for delivering and coordinating Federal technical assistance and resources for cultural heritage tourism in collaboration with Federal partners, including the Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of Commerce and other Federal agencies and entities with tourism expertise. The NATIVE Act provides authority so the "Secretary of the Interior, in consultation with the Secretary of Commerce, shall enter into a memorandum of understanding or cooperative agreement with an entity or organization with a demonstrated record in tribal communities of defining, introducing, developing, and sustaining American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian tourism and related activities in a manner that respects and honors native traditions and values."Native Hawaiian organization means a nonprofit organization: (A) that serves the interests of Native Hawaiians; (B) in which Native Hawaiians serve in substantive and policymaking positions, and; (C) that are recognized for having expertise in Native Hawaiian culture and heritage, including tourism.Awards are made for an initial one-year budget period and may receive continuation funding for up to four additional one-year budget periods, for a total period of performance not to exceed five years. Continuation funding is contingent upon satisfactory performance, the availability of funds, and agency priorities.

$1,500,00028d left
grant
Administration for Children and Families - OCS

Diaper Distribution Demonstration Research Pilot (DDDRP)

The Office of Community Services (OCS) announces the availability of funds for a Diaper Distribution Demonstration and Research Pilot (DDDRP). OCS anticipates awarding approximately $29 million available through fourteen cooperative agreements to eligible Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) state associations, tribes that were funded directly by the CSBG in fiscal year (FY) 2025, and the CSBG-funded territories.The Diaper Distribution Demonstration Research Pilot (DDDRP) is a demonstration program, designed to evaluate the implementation and impact of the DDDRP program. Specifically, the purpose is to test the ability of CAAs and other non-profit community organizations to 1) deliver a continuous, sufficient supply of diapers to caregivers and children with low incomes, who are American citizens or eligible residents, and to 2) improve these families overall health and economic well-being. There are five areas for activities. 1. Establishing diaper distribution partnerships with local service organizations to operate and expand diaper distribution programs.2. Providing training and technical assistance (T/TA) to help diaper distribution partners expand and/or strengthen existing diaper distribution programs. 3. Working with diaper distribution partners to make bulk purchases and ensure economies of scale. 4. Referring families receiving diapers to appropriate services that promote family stability, employment, and economic self-sufficiency and mobility. 5.Participating fully in the federal evaluation of DDDRP.

$1,000,000–$2,000,000Sep 15, 2026