Funder Collaborative Requests Proposals for Accessing Public Funds Project in New Mexico
The Accessing Public Funds Project invites capacity builders, intermediaries, grant writers, researchers, trainers/coaches, and other consultants and organizations to support building capacity in our state. Let’s work together to increase the number and amount of federal grant dollars awarded in New Mexico. Read the Request for Proposals here.
Optional information sessions:
December 19, 2024 (11am MDT), register here.
And January 7, 2025 ( 4pm MDT), register here.
For questions please contact Annmarie McLaughlin with the Santa Fe Community Foundation at amclaughlin@santafecf.org.
2025 Juneteenth Recap
Thank you to all who joined the Empower! Black Futures Community Fund at Santa Fe Community Foundation for Juneteenth commemorations in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. We were grateful for the opportunity to come together as a community in remembrance, solidarity, and joy in honor of Black freedom and culture. This year marked a special moment for the Empower! Fund as it announced its inaugural round of grants in support of Black life, arts, and culture in New Mexico.
Empower! Black Futures Community Fund announces inaugural grants
As part of Juneteenth 2025, the Empower! Black Futures Community Fund of the Santa Fe Community Foundation is proud to announce its inaugural round of grantmaking. The grants, which total $37,500, support six organizations uplifting Black life, arts, and culture in New Mexico.
New Report Details Impacts of Federal Funding Freeze on New Mexico’s Nonprofits and Philanthropic Sector
A newly published report, “Impact of Federal Funding Changes on New Mexico’s Philanthropic Sector,” commissioned by the Thornburg Foundation, Santa Fe Community Foundation, and Anchorum Health Foundation, examines the effects of recent suspensions in federal funding on New Mexico’s nonprofit sector. Prepared by The Grant Plant Inc, the nonpartisan report highlights how these changes are impacting the state’s communities, particularly those most reliant on federal support, and explores ways philanthropy and policymakers can help organizations adapt
