Grantseekers
The New-Land Foundation, Inc. is interested in funding tax-exempt domestic organizations with programs in the following areas: the environment; peace/arms control; reproductive rights; civil rights/justice; and leadership development in those categories.
The New-Land Foundation, Inc. is interested in funding tax-exempt domestic organizations with programs in the following areas: the environment; peace/arms control; reproductive rights; civil rights/justice; and leadership development in those categories.
What types of organizations does the Foundation fund?
The Foundation makes grants only to qualified tax-exempt organizations. No grants are made to individuals or to foreign charities that have not received funding from the Foundation in the past (such charities must continue to have a fiscal agent in the United States with tax-exempt status). The Foundation does not conduct personal interviews and does not publish an annual report.
When does the Foundation typically review proposals?
The Board of Directors meet twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall, to review grant proposals. To be considered at a Board meeting, a completed proposal must be submitted by March 1st and September 1st for the spring and fall cycles. Applications received after these dates will be held for the subsequent meeting. Successful grantees will be notified by June 15th for the spring granting cycle and by December 15th for the fall granting cycle. You will not be notified if the Foundation declines to make a grant.
What efforts does the Foundation not typically fund?
The Foundation does not typically fund educational institutions or programs in the following areas: medicine, religion, or general social programs, including homelessness, poverty, domestic violence, drug addiction, and crime rehabilitation. The Foundation does not typically award grants for direct purchase of land or conservation easements, capital campaigns, endowment campaigns, building campaigns, community parks and recreation facilities, trail building, tree planting, recycling programs, toxic waste cleanup, wildlife rehabilitation centers, zoos, publications, films, or conferences. If your project falls within any of these areas, please do not submit a grant proposal.
How should grant proposals and application materials be submitted for consideration?
All grant applications must include:
- Completed Application Form
- Narrative proposal (5 pages or less)
- List of board and executive staff members
- Budget of organization and project, including sources and amounts of support obtained
- Federal tax exemption ruling
- Annual report and/or last audited financial statement for the organization
All grant application materials should be sent by email to the email address included on the application form. You will receive a confirmation that the application has been received within five business days.
Proposal Guidelines
Application Checklist
Cover Sheet
What types of organizations does the Foundation fund?
The Foundation makes grants only to qualified tax-exempt organizations. No grants are made to individuals or to foreign charities that have not received funding from the Foundation in the past (such charities must continue to have a fiscal agent in the United States with tax-exempt status). The Foundation does not conduct personal interviews and does not publish an annual report.
When does the Foundation typically review proposals?
The Board of Directors meet twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall, to review grant proposals. To be considered at a Board meeting, a completed proposal must be submitted by March 1st and September 1st for the spring and fall cycles. Applications received after these dates will be held for the subsequent meeting. Successful grantees will be notified by June 15th for the spring granting cycle and by December 15th for the fall granting cycle. You will not be notified if the Foundation declines to make a grant.
What efforts does the Foundation not typically fund?
The Foundation does not typically fund educational institutions or programs in the following areas: medicine, religion, or general social programs, including homelessness, poverty, domestic violence, drug addiction, and crime rehabilitation. The Foundation does not typically award grants for direct purchase of land or conservation easements, capital campaigns, endowment campaigns, building campaigns, community parks and recreation facilities, trail building, tree planting, recycling programs, toxic waste cleanup, wildlife rehabilitation centers, zoos, publications, films, or conferences. If your project falls within any of these areas, please do not submit a grant proposal.
How should grant proposals and application materials be submitted for consideration?
All grant applications must include:
- Completed Application Form
- Narrative proposal (5 pages or less)
- List of board and executive staff members
- Budget of organization and project, including sources and amounts of support obtained
- Federal tax exemption ruling
- Annual report and/or last audited financial statement for the organization
All grant application materials should be sent by email to the email address included on the application form. You will receive a confirmation that the application has been received within five business days.
Proposal Guidelines
Application Checklist
Cover Sheet
The New-Land Foundation receives many more applications for grants than it could possibly approve. Because the Foundation often makes repeat grants to organizations, we have a very limited budget for new applicants.
The New-Land Foundation receives many more applications for grants than it could possibly approve. Because the Foundation often makes repeat grants to organizations, we have a very limited budget for new applicants.