Fiscal Year 2026 BioWatch Grant Program
The BioWatch program, managed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, is designed to detect aerosolized biological attacks by continuously monitoring the air for specific biological…
View details →As of July 2026, Grantoria lists 11 Grants in Hawaii — 6 open right now, across 9 funding agencies. Award amounts range $5K to $74.78M. The next application deadline is July 30, 2026. All listings are free, with direct links to the official application.
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The BioWatch program, managed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, is designed to detect aerosolized biological attacks by continuously monitoring the air for specific biological…
View details →The Department of Homeland Security Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 Homeland Security National Training Program (HSNTP), National Domestic Preparedness Consortium (NDPC) provides funding to eligible applicants to…
View details →This Notice of Funding Opportunity requests pre-proposals, and then later full applications, for the implementation of State and Interstate Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plans (SIANSMP) that…
View details →BackgroundDespite advances in technology and improvements in work environments, mining remains one of the most challenging and hazardous occupations in the United States. The industry continues…
View details →Through WaterSMART, the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) leverages Federal and non-Federal funding to work cooperatively with States, Tribes, and local entities as they plan and implement…
View details →The WaterSMART Cooperative Watershed Management Program funding opportunity invites eligible entities to apply for funding to develop local solutions to address their water management needs. This…
View details →Hawaii grants support higher education, climate adaptation, and community development initiatives across the islands. With 11 active grants currently listed, funding flows through agencies like the Office of Science and Bureau of Reclamation to strengthen institutional capacity and research programs. These opportunities frequently prioritize Native Hawaiian and Alaska Native communities, reflecting Hawaii's unique demographic needs and cultural priorities.
Most Hawaii grants range from $150,000 to $700,000 and use competitive application processes. Colleges, public universities, and tribal nations are typical recipients, with many awards supporting capacity building, research, and general operations. Note that roughly one-quarter of grants require cost-sharing commitments, so filtering by this requirement helps identify funding aligned with your organization's resources.