Cultivating Community: Washington Grants for Environmental Health
GrantID: 74612
Grant Funding Amount Low: Open
Deadline: Ongoing
Grant Amount High: Open
Summary
This opportunity encourages residents and community groups to contribute to a greener, healthier city by supporting urban tree planting and sustainable environmental projects. One program offers free street trees and planting supplies, including delivery, compost, stakes, ties, and assistance with permits—especially focused on neighborhoods with lower tree cover or higher needs. Applications typically open mid‑summer and wrap up by early fall, with planting and care support following shortly thereafter. Participants may be asked to water their trees over the next few seasons to help them thrive.
Additional opportunities include small-scale grants—usually modest, in the few‑thousand‑dollar range—designed to support environmental and stormwater-related initiatives like pollution prevention, education, habitat restoration, or sustainable practices across the city. These are available to residents, nonprofits, schools, community groups, and occasionally businesses or individuals.
The intent behind these offerings is to expand tree canopy, improve air quality, reduce runoff, and foster public stewardship of the urban forest. Programs range from planting health‑promoting neighborhood trees to funding for green projects. Applicants might include individuals planting in their right-of-way, neighborhood groups organizing local greening projects, nonprofit environmental educators, or schools seeking to involve students in nature-focused activities.
Collectively, these programs emphasize equitable access, community involvement, and long-term environmental benefit—making it easier for everyday residents and groups to make a visible, lasting impact on urban greenery and ecosystem resilience.
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Eligible Regions
Interests
Eligible Requirements
