Grants for Nonprofits
Jewish Incubator Grants
The Greater Miami Jewish Federation provides incubator grants to organizations, synagogues, agencies and schools to develop innovative and/or impactful programs, services, projects and technologies that support and enrich Miami’s Jewish community. Our funding priorities include creating a safety net for the vulnerable, educating and advancing Jewish identity and building community. Grants range from $2,500 to $10,000 and are competitively awarded to support new programs or the expansion of existing programs. For more information and grant guidelines, contact Planning@JewishMiami.org or 786.866.8495.
To learn more, contact Planning@JewishMiami.org or 786.866.8495.
Women's Amutot Initiative
The Women’s Amutot Initiative allocates funds from the Greater Miami Jewish Federation/UJA Annual Campaign to nonprofit organizations (amutot) in Israel that empower women to improve Israeli society through social, economic, religious, and political equality.
Since 2003, the Women’s Amutot Initiative has been focused on assisting marginalized, disadvantaged women in Israel from all sectors of society. The goal is to create impactful, lasting social change.
To learn more, contact IsraelOverseas@jewishmiami.org or 786.866.8495.
Women's Impact Initiative
The Women’s Impact Initiative provides grants from the Greater Miami Jewish Federation/UJA Annual Campaign to organizations in Miami that inspire and empower Jewish women and girls, and improve our local community through programs that achieve social, economic, religious and political equality.
Federation provides a total of $50,000 in Women’s Impact Initiative grants, which target local nonprofits that seek to empower and inspire Jewish women and girls and promote social, religious and political equality in Miami. The programs we support help transform the lives of Miami’s diverse population of Jewish women and girls.
Click here to learn more about the Women’s Impact Initiative, or contact IsraelOverseas@JewishMiami.org or 786.866.8492.
