Below are funding opportunities previously featured in our WAFCA E-News. All opportunities will remain posted until the application due date expires.
State Announces $50 Million in Grants Available for Local Community Development Projects Statewide. Communities and organizations are encouraged to apply for the next round of Non-State Grant Program funding for local building projects.
Tele-Behavioral Health. The Division of Care and Treatment Services is seeking applications from behavioral health providers for funding to expand opportunities, address barriers, and reduce disparities in access to tele-behavioral health services. Agencies awarded grants under this under this funding opportunity will partner with non-traditional sites to establish tele-behavioral access hubs. Non-traditional sites include schools, pharmacies, long-term care facilities, public libraries, community centers, homeless shelters, food pantries, and other publicly accessible locations in underserved areas. Grant funds can be used to purchase technology for the provider and non-traditional site, install and maintain internet service, support for using the technology, and remodel spaces.
2026 Federal Fiscal Year Relative and Like-Kin Caregiver Support Funding Opportunity. The Wisconsin Department of Children and Families (DCF) Division of Safety and Permanence (DSP) is accepting applications for the 2026 Federal Fiscal Year Relative and Like-Kin Caregiver Support Funding Opportunity. This is a grant opportunity for agencies to provide the direct support and equitable financial assistance for children in out-of-home care to be raised by relative and like-kin caregivers.
Learning Event Support. Advancing Healthier Wisconsin’s Learning Event Support opportunity aims to improve the health of the people of our state by advancing Wisconsin’s health workforce to be increasingly more accessible, equipped, and representative to improve health for all Wisconsin residents. Funding will support Wisconsin-based learning events that build knowledge, skills, and networks among current Wisconsin-based health professionals and the next generation of leaders to explore new ideas that can be applied to their work to improve health in Wisconsin communities. |