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Here are tips for grant writing. Best wishes on your journey.

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Wisconsin Arts Education Association Endowment Fund

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Wisconsin Arts Education Association Endowment Fund

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The Wisconsin Arts Education Association Endowment Fund, previously known as the Hunziker Grant, supports projects that promote the practice of art education in Wisconsin. https://forms.gle/Suov7WhbbGLh6Qu98

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Applications for WAEA Endowment Grant application will be accepted once a year.

-WAEA Endowment Funds

support projects that promote the practice of art education in Wisconsin including:

the instructional process, curriculum development and delivery, student assessment, classroom environment, behavior management and discipline, advocacy or practices related to instructional interaction and the achievement of student learning.

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Applications for WAEA Endowment Grant application will be accepted once a year. Deadline for submission: December 1 Guidelines: -WAEA Endowment Funds support projects that promote the practice of art education in Wisconsin including: the instructional process, curriculum development and delivery, student assessment, classroom environment, behavior management and discipline, advocacy or practices related to instructional interaction and the achievement of student learning.

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Creative Communities Grants

The Creative Communities Program encourages arts education, cultural understanding, and​ community arts development in Wisconsin. It provides support for projects that further the Arts Board's goals in the following three areas: Arts Education; Folk and Traditional Arts; and Local Arts.

https://artsboard.wisconsin.gov/pages/Community/GrantPrograms.aspx

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Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction

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Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction

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General grants for education are listed within this webpage.

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Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction

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General Grant Opportunities (not specific to science or math) Pat Bricker Memorial Research Scholarship - Sponsored by the Wisconsin State Reading Association, this grant awards up to $2000 for Wisconsin educators to conduct classroom-based research. Wisconsin Improving Teacher Quality grants - this is a Title IIa grant program managed by the UW system. These are large scale grants for professional development across subject areas. Wisconsin Retired Educators’ Association (WREA) - provides grants of up to $2,000 to support middle school in continuing innovative projects they have started.

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https://www.kohleducation.org/

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Search for art and culture grants on GrantWatch.com including grants for artists, performing arts, music, dance, visual, arts programs, local arts events, arts education and graphic arts programming.

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Art Grants, Culture Grants in Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Kenosha, Racine - GrantWatch

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Search for art and culture grants on GrantWatch.com including grants for artists, performing arts, music, dance, visual, local arts, events and more in Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Kenosha, Racine

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Grant Program Information

NAEF is committed to supporting the visual arts, design, and media arts community to the fullest. As the needs of the profession evolve, NAEF must also evolve to best serve the field. As such, the NAEF will be taking a strategic pause on accepting grant proposals until fall 2025. During this time, the NAEF Board of Trustees will collaborate with members and stakeholders to optimize grant application review and funding processes, refresh our web presence, and explore opportunities for fundraising. https://www.arteducators.org/opportunities/national-art-education-foundation

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The National Art Education Foundation (NAEF) invests in innovative initiatives to support instructional practice, research, and leadership in visual arts education. Learn more about applying for a grant or donating to NAEF.

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GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS: Arts Education

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GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS: Arts Education

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Projects submitted to Arts Education may include activities in any artistic discipline and should incorporate robust measures to assess learning aligned with state or national core arts standards. Projects for short-term arts exposure, arts appreciation, or intergenerational activity should not be submitted under Arts Education; rather, they should be submitted to one of the other artistic disciplines. If you have questions about whether you should apply under Arts Education or another discipline, read Choosing the Right Discipline for Educational Projects. https://www.arts.gov/grants/grants-for-arts-projects/arts-education

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GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS: Arts Education

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The NEA envisions a nation where every student is engaged and empowered through an excellent arts education, which is vital to developing America’s next generation of creative and innovative thinkers. The field of Arts Education is a complex, interconnected ecosystem that supports arts learning at the federal, state, and local levels. This includes national service organizations, state departments of education, state arts agencies, and local school districts, as well as arts organizations, youth service organizations, health and human services organizations, juvenile justice systems, local businesses, and philanthropic organizations. Elected officials, education policy makers, creative industry professionals, artists, educators, teaching artists, and families also play vital roles in this multifaceted ecosystem.

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How to Find Arts Integration and STEAM Funding  This resource guide is designed to help educators and leaders identify and procure various sources available to fund arts integration initiatives and professional development.  This includes both federal funds through ESSA (Every Student Succeeds Act, 2015) Title Funds, ARP and ESSER funding, and local sources.

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Institute for Arts Integration and STEAM

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Institute for Arts Integration and STEAM

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https://artsintegration.com/how-to-find-arts-integration-and-steam-funding/

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The Institute for Arts Integration and STEAM

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How to Find Arts Integration and STEAM Funding

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This resource helps educators and leaders identify and procure various sources available for arts integration and STEAM funding.

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Grants for Educators - The NEA Foundation

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The NEA Foundation supports public schools through grants for educators and a unique year-long global fellowship.

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The only open application grant at Ruth Arts, exclusively offered to Wisconsin arts and culture organizations with operating budgets under $2 million. Small and mid-size nonprofit visual arts, performing arts, and arts education organizations, including Tribal Nations, with ambitious project ideas are welcome to apply for grants via a juried process. The grantmaking initiative awards either $100,000 or $200,000 over two years. https://www.rutharts.org/honoring-ruth/wisconsin-special-project-grants

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Bad River Ojibwe Artist in Residence Program offers two Ojibwe artists an opportunity to share traditional artistic methods, and two Ojibwe artists an opportunity to share contemporary artistic methods, with the Bad River Ojibwe community, providing cultural enrichment across generations.

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Wisconsin Special Project Grants - Ruth Arts

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Bad River Ojibwe Artist in Residence Program offers two Ojibwe artists an opportunity to share traditional artistic methods, and two Ojibwe artists an opportunity to share contemporary artistic methods, with the Bad River Ojibwe community, providing cultural enrichment across generations.

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https://dana.org/dana-education/

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The Assistance for Arts Education (AAE) program promotes arts education for students, including disadvantaged students and students who are children with disabilities through a variety of supported activities.

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What's New

In FY 2022, the U.S. Department of Education awarded $8 million in a new grant for the Assistance for Arts Education (AAE) grant program to the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. For more information about this award and other past competitions, visit the Awards page.

Program Overview

The Assistance for Arts Education (AAE) program promotes arts education for students, including disadvantaged students and students who are children with disabilities, through activities such as (a) professional development for arts educators, teachers, and principals; (b) development and dissemination of accessible instructional materials and arts-based educational programming, including online resources, in multiple arts disciplines; and (c) community and national outreach activities that strengthen and expand partnerships among schools, local educational agencies (LEAs), communities, or centers for the arts, including national centers for the arts.

AAE Program Officers & Grant Portfolio

Grantee Name

Grantee Name

ArtsNow, Inc., GA

Hoonah City Schools, CA

Distinctive Schools, IL

Dramatic Results, CA

Arts Partners, Inc., KS

Shakespeare Center of Los Angeles, Inc., CA

University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., KS

Humboldt County Office of Education, CA

Northern Kentucky Cooperative for Educational Services, Inc., KY

LA Promise Fund, CA

Kentucky Educational Development Corporation, KY

Boys & Girls Clubs of Sonoma-Marin, CA

Arts Every Day, Inc. MD

Konocti Unified School District, CA

Board of Regents, Univ of Nebraska, Univ Nebraska-Lincoln, NE

Tulare County Office of Education, CA

Center for Educational Innovation, NY

Museum of Children's Art (MOCHA), CA

Cleveland Play House, OH

Minnesota Department of Education, MN

Winthrop University, SC

Partnership with Children Inc., NY

The University of Tennessee, TN

Patchogue Arts Council Inc., NY

Texas A&M University-San Antonio, TX

Young Audiences, Inc., NY

National Art Education Association, VA

John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, DC (Arts in Educational National Program AENP)

Applicant Information

FY 2022 AAE Inviting Applications (NIA) FY 2022 Assistance for Arts Education Grant Opportunity:
The FY 2022 Assistance for Arts Education (AAE) Notice Inviting Applications was published in the Federal Register on May 31, 2022.
FY 2022 AAE Competition Application Instructions
The AAE Application Package is available for applicants to download and use as a guide only. This document can also be found on Grants.gov. Unless the applicant qualifies for an exception to the electronic submission requirement, all AAE grant applications must be submitted electronically via Grants.gov.

FY 2022 AAE Application Instructions: PDF
Competition Dates:

Applications Available: May 31, 2022.

Deadline for Transmittal of Applications: June 30, 2022

Deadline for Intergovernmental Review: August 29, 2022

Pre-Application Recording for Potential Applicants:
To assist potential applicants in preparing applications, the Department has provided a pre-application presentation, which discusses eligibility, selection criteria, instructions and helpful hints for submitting your grant application and other information to assist applicants. You can listen to the presentation here and view the slides here.
Call for Peer Reviewers:
The Department is seeking peer reviewers for the Assistance for Arts Education grant competition. We are seeking peer reviewers from various educational backgrounds and professions, including pre-K-12 arts curriculum specialists and arts-integration teachers; principals and administrators of arts-focused or arts-integration schools; professional development specialists at the district, state, or regional-level and educational program evaluators. Additionally, the most qualified candidates may have expertise in arts integration, staff development, working with children from low-income families and children with disabilities, research and evaluation, and prior experience reviewing grant applications. Please read through the instructions and complete the submission process you are interested in serving in this round of Arts grant competitions.

Eligibility Page

Eligibility
Who May Apply: . To be considered for an award under this competition, an applicant must be one of the following:

(1) An local education agency (LEA) in which 20 percent or more of the students served by the local educational agency are from families with an income below the poverty line;

(2) A consortium of such LEAs;

(3) An state education agency (SEA);

(4) An institution of higher education (IHE);

(5) A museum or cultural institution;

(6) The Bureau of Indian Education;

(7) An eligible national nonprofit organization; or

(8) Another private agency, institution, or organization.

Note: If you are a nonprofit organization, under 34 CFR 75.51, you may demonstrate your nonprofit status by providing: (1) Proof that the Internal Revenue Service currently recognizes the applicant as an organization to which contributions are tax deductible under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code; (2) a statement from a State taxing body or the State attorney general certifying that the organization is a nonprofit organization operating within the State and that no part of its net earnings may lawfully benefit any private shareholder or individual; (3) a certified copy of the applicant's certificate of incorporation or similar document if it clearly establishes the nonprofit status of the applicant; or (4) any item described above if that item applies to a State or national parent organization, together with a statement by the State or parent organization that the applicant is a local nonprofit affiliate.

Legislation & Regulations

Funding Status

Included in the chart below is the amount of funding in FY 2021.

Fiscal Year (FY) Appropriation for New Awards Program & CFDA# Appropriation for Continuation Awards

2022

$8,000,000

Assistance for Arts Education 84.351A

$20,572,109; $20,572,100

2021

$17,176,836

Assistance for Arts Education 84.251A

$0

2021

$0

Assistance for Arts Education Development and Dissemination 84.351D

$11,908,282

2021

$0

Professional Development for Arts Educators 84.351C

$132,790

Search API Exclude Entity

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The Assistance for Arts Education (AAE) program promotes arts education for students, including disadvantaged students and students who are children with disabilities through a variety of supported activities.

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Professional Development for Arts Educators

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Professional Development for Arts Educators

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This program specifically supports the implementation of high-quality model professional development programs for arts educators and other instructional staff in the areas of music, dance, drama, media arts, and visual arts, including folk …

https://www.ed.gov/grants-and-programs/grants-birth-grade-12/well-rounded-education-grants/professional-development-for-arts-educators

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Professional Development for Arts Educators

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This program specifically supports the implementation of high-quality model professional development programs for arts educators and other instructional staff in the areas of music, dance, drama, media arts, and visual arts, including folk arts.

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Information on educational services provided by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).

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Agency: National Endowment for the Arts (NEA)

Arts Education: Art Works

Under the auspices of the Arts Education: Art Works program, the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Education Office awards Art Works competitive grants to nonprofit organizations, including arts and cultural organizations, school districts, youth service, and other community groups. Many Art Works grants encourage partnerships in which private schools may participate. Individual schools, whether public or private, do not apply for or receive assistance directly, but they may participate in a collaborative project that is submitted by an eligible organization.

Art Works grants fund in-depth, standards-based arts education for youth (generally between ages 5 and 18) in schools or other community-based settings. Projects must provide opportunities for students to engage with accomplished artists and teachers; align with national or State arts education standards; and include assessments of participant learning. Funding is also available to support professional development opportunities for teachers, teaching artists, and other educators. All projects must include the elements listed below.

Experience: Participants will experience exemplary works of art-in live form where possible. Through the guidance of teachers, teaching artists, and cultural organizations, students and/or arts education providers will study works of art in order to understand the cultural and social context from which they come, and to appreciate the technical and/or aesthetic qualities of each work. Participants will gain increased knowledge and skills in the art form.

Create: Informed by their experience and engagement in an art form, participants will create or perform art. In the case of museums, the primary creative activities will build visual literacy through observation and/or critique as well as through curatorial tasks related to an exhibition.

Assess: Using multiple forms of assessment appropriate to the project, participant learning will be measured and assessed according to national or State arts education standards.

Eligibility

Eligible applicants must be nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U.S. organizations; units of State or local government; or federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. Applicants may be arts organizations, local arts agencies, arts service organizations, local education agencies (school districts), and other organizations that can help advance the goals of the NEA.

Further Information

For more information on eligibility and getting started, visit the Arts Education: Art Works program website.

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Arts Education: Art Works - Office of Non-Public Education

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Information on educational services provided by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).

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This program supports national-level, high-quality arts education projects and services for children and youth, with special emphasis on serving students from low-income families and students with disabilities. https://www.ed.gov/grants-and-programs/grants-birth-grade-12/well-rounded-education-grants/arts-in-education-national-program

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This program supports national-level, high-quality arts education projects and services for children and youth, with special emphasis on serving students from low-income families and students with disabilities.

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Find the Latest Arts & Culture Grants and Fundraisers.

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The 1675 Foundation is dedicated to improving the quality of life for individuals and families through the support of non–profit organizations working in the areas of arts & culture, education, the environment, health, human services and history. Priority is given to organizations serving Philadelphia and Chester Counties in southeastern Pennsylvania and other geographic areas of interest to the Trustees.

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The webpage provides a list of education focuse grants to consider. https://www.uft.org/news/you-should-know/grants-awards-freebies

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Grants, Awards & Freebies

Ten educators of the year are named annually by the National Society of High School Scholars to high school educators who have demonstrated an exemplary commitment to preparing students for success in college and in life. One top award will be presented in the amount of $5,000, and nine additional finalists will receive $1,000. Applicants must answer the question: What is the primary aspect of your teaching philosophy that has a lasting impact on your students? A principal/administrator recommendation is required. Applicants must register as educators with the National Society of High School Scholars (at no cost) prior to applying. Applicants may not be awarded more than one grant from the society per academic year.

DEADLINE: Nov. 5.
DETAILS: https://www.nshss.org/educators/grants/nshss-educator-of-the-year-award

The National Society of High School Scholars will award 15 $500 grants to high school educators for materials and supplies to aid in classroom instruction. Applications must include a principal/administrator recommendation. Applicants must register as educators with the National Society of High School Scholars (at no cost) prior to applying. Applicants may not be awarded more than one grant from the society per academic year.

DEADLINE: Oct. 3.
DETAILS: https://www.nshss.org/educators/grants/school-supplies-grant

Paige grants of up to $2,000 are awarded to middle school teachers to be used toward materials and resources to support STEM programs and activities. Schools with high economic need will be given priority consideration to support digital equality. Innovative distance and virtual learning projects and programs will be considered. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. A letter of recommendation from an applicant's school principal is required.

DEADLINE: Oct. 1.
DETAILS: https://www.afcea.org/gravely-and-paige-grants

Grants of up to $1,000 are awarded to K-5 teachers by the Toshiba Foundation for creative educational programs covering science, technology, engineering and math topics. Funded curriculum must be project-based and engaging, with measurable outcomes for students. Please note that Toshiba does not fund the purchase of computer hardware or technology equipment.

The P. Buckley Moss Teacher Grant program provides up to $1,000 in funding for art supplies to support a new or evolving program that integrates the arts into the classroom setting, with a special focus on those who learn differently. Successful applicants will develop hands-on visual art projects, such as drawing, painting, sculpting, ceramics, architecture, printmaking or photography. Past grant winners have incorporated art into other curricula, including math, science and geography.

DEADLINE: Sept. 30.
DETAILS: http://www.mossfoundation.org/grants.html

The Awesome Foundation is a global community awarding $1,000 micro grants to people and groups working on awesome projects. These grants are not exclusively for teachers, but they may apply. The application deadline is the last day of each month. Tips for submissions are to be brief, unique and specific about how you would use the grant funds. If your project is not selected in a given month, you are free to reapply.

DEADLINE: ongoing, on a monthly basis.
DETAILS: https://www.awesomefoundation.org/en/chapters/nyc

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Grants, Awards & Freebies Ten educators of the year are named annually by the National Society of High School Scholars to high school educators who have demonstrated an exemplary commitment to preparing students for success in college and in life. One top award will be presented in the amount of $5,000, and nine additional finalists will receive $1,000.

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It's no secret that teachers spend money out of their own pockets to make sure students have the tools and resources they need to learn. In fact, a 2021 teacher-spending survey by nonprofit adoptaclassroom.org found that 30% of teachers spend $1,000 or more of their own money on their classrooms during the school year. And they shouldn't have to do it. Fortunately, there are many companies and organizations that offer education grants, and teachers can definitely use them!

It's often time-consuming, however, to find the grants that are worth your time to fill out an application. Here is our big list of school grants and classroom education grants for teachers, separated by category so you can easily find the ones that best work for you and your school.

(We are always looking for more resources! Want to submit your education grant to us for review? Send details, including the grant amount and deadline, to resources@weareteachers.com!)

Jump to a section below:

General Education Grants for Teachers and Schools

STEAM Education Grants for Teachers and Schools

Literacy Education Grants for Teachers and Schools

What It Is: Provides books for school/educational libraries for disadvantaged students.

Deadline: February 16

What It Is: The Diane Lapp & James Flood Professional Collaborator Award recognizes an ongoing professional collaboration between two or more people who regularly contribute to the professional knowledge base of literacy educators.

Deadline: March 15

Arts Education Grants for Teachers and Schools

Education Grants for School Grounds

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The Big List of K-12 Education Grants for Teachers

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Get started filling out your applications for education grants for teachers to help fund everything from the arts to playground equipment.

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Fund for Teachers strengthens instruction by investing in outstanding teachers' self-determined professional growth and development in order to support student success, enrich their own practice, and strengthen their schools and communities.

I believe in the power of education.

I believe in the power of my commitment.

I believe in the potential of my students and the future they must build.

I believe that we all seek the same horizon, where dreams drift just beyond our line of sight-knowable only to the small voice inside us that says "What if?"

I help my students still themselves to hear that voice.

I teach them to read their surroundings, home their distant shore.

I guide them through challenging circumstance and see each sunrise as a new opportunity. And through all this, I do not lose sight of my own horizon.

I continue to seek that which builds my own experience and equips me better to move through the world as a constant force for equity, achievement and change for the better.

I am a life-long seeker and purveyor of knowledge.

I am a Fund for Teachers Fellow.

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grants for teacher professional development

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Fund For Teachers®: Investing in prek-12 teachers' professional development.

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Recognizing teachers as professionals, Fund for Teachers awards self-designed professional development grants for PreK-12 grade educators.

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McCarthey Dressman Education Foundation 

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McCarthey Dressman Education Foundation 

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"It is the Foundation’s goal to promote best practices through cooperative and sustained commitment to increased efficacy, improved teaching and active learning."

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The McCarthey Dressman Education Foundation believes that continuous, insightful and innovative professional training and growth is crucial to the effectiveness of educators. It is the Foundation's goal to promote best practices through cooperative and sustained commitment to increased efficacy, improved teaching and active learning. As such, the Foundation values proposals aimed at concurrently boosting student understanding and proficiency and instilling a passion for lifelong learning.

The Teacher Development Grants support small teams of teachers in the formation and implementation of groundbreaking k-12 classroom instruction. The grants provide opportunities for teachers to integrate fresh strategies that encourage critical inquiry and to observe their effects on students. Teachers have the opportunity to reflect and write about their projects, as well as to share their results with other teachers. The Foundation awards grants to individuals in amounts up to $10,000 per year for a maximum of $30,000 over three years, provided the eligibility requirements continue to be met.
CONSIDER APPLYING FOR A GRANT IF YOU AND/OR A SMALL GROUP OF YOUR COLLEAGUES ...

are eager to improve your classroom instruction

are willing to document your new approach in detail

have an imaginative and well-considered plan for enriching classroom instruction

ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
THE McCARTHEY DRESSMAN EDUCATION FOUNDATION CONSIDERS APPLICATIONS FOR FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM EDUCATORS WHO...

...are licensed k-12 teachers employed in public or private schools

have the background and experience to complete the project successfully

have the background and experience to complete the project successfully

are willing to work in collaboration with the Foundation

PLEASE NOTE: A project may have one to many participants involved in its planning and implementation. However, the Foundation does require that each application be submitted in the name of one individual even if there are two or more participants involved in a single project.

SUBMIT ONLINE APPLICATION

Apply early! The application system closes when we reach 350 submissions. Submissions accepted JANUARY 15 - APRIL 15. The email address you submit your application under is the email address that will receive all autoresponders, updates and messages - make sure our emails don't go to your spam blockers.

SUBMIT PROGRESS REPORT

Funded applicants should submit this Teacher Development Grant Progress Report annually.

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The McCarthey Dressman Education Foundation believes that continuous, insightful and innovative professional training and growth is crucial to the effectiveness of educators. It is the Foundation's goal to promote best practices through cooperative and sustained commitment to increased efficacy, improved teaching and active learning. As such, the Foundation values proposals aimed at concurrently boosting student...

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"Learning and Leadership Grants are available to individual educators or groups of educators who are pursuing high-quality professional learning experiences that will enhance their classroom teaching, leadership skills, or professional partnerships."

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Learning & Leadership Grants - Educator Leadership Grant - NEA Foundation

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The NEA Foundation has provided funding to thousands of educators, enabling them to develop their professional practice to improve student learning. We support the professional development of NEA members by providing grant for study groups, lesson plan development, travel abroad, seminars and more.

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AAE National Scholarship & Grant Program

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AAE National Scholarship & Grant Program

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"Teacher scholarships and classroom grants are competitive awards available to all educators. Apply online for up to $500 for professional development or classroom materials."

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Scholarship & Grant Program — Association of American Educators

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"For two decades, and with over $6 million in awarded grants, Voya Unsung Heroes has proven to be an A+ program with educators. The program’s “alumni” have inspired success in the classroom and impacted countless numbers of students."

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For two decades, and with nearly $5 million in awarded grants, Voya Unsung Heroes has proven to be an A+ program with educators. The program's "alumni" have inspired success in the classroom and impacted countless numbers of students.

In looking back at the winning projects from the program's 20-year history, Voya Financial was able to track some popular trends and compelling concepts that have shaped our country's education system. Learn more about what types of programs made the grade (download PDF).

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For two decades, and with nearly $5 million in awarded grants, Voya Unsung Heroes has proven to be an A+ program with educators. The program's "alumni" have inspired success in the classroom and impacted countless numbers of students.

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"Alliant Energy seeks applications for its 2025 Innovation Scholarships. Across Iowa and Wisconsin, up to 25 students will receive $1,000 scholarships to further their academic goals."

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Alliant Energy offers 25 Innovation Scholarships

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$1,000 scholarships available for students in Wisconsin and Iowa

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The National Art Education Foundation (NAEF) invites applications for its annual grants program. Grants range from $1,000 to $10,500, depending on the grant category. NAEF has funded more than 365 projects since its inception in 1985.

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NAEF Grants - National Art Education Association

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The National Art Education Foundation (NAEF) invests in innovative initiatives to support instructional practice, research, and leadership in visual arts education. As an independent, philanthropic organization, NAEF has supported 395 individual projects for NAEA members since its inception in 1985.