HFL will begin accepting grant applications on January 10, 2025.
Contact Us (219) 326-2471contact@hflaporte.org
Grants up to $10,000 have a simpler application form and reporting requirements to align with the amount requested (versus Grants of $10,001 to $25,000 or Grants over $25,000). Grant requests are accepted for proposals that address HFL’s strategic priorities of Healthy Children, Healthy Living, and Healthy Minds, as well as for Healthy La Porte grants. Healthy La Porte grants meet community health and wellness needs that fall outside of HFL’s strategic priorities and demonstrate a connection to HFL’s mission and vision. You can learn more about HFL’s strategic priorities and Healthy La Porte grants here.
Grant requests are accepted for proposals that address HFL’s strategic priorities of Healthy Children, Healthy Living, and Healthy Minds, as well as for Healthy La Porte grants. Healthy La Porte grants meet community health and wellness needs that fall outside of HFL’s strategic priorities and demonstrate a connection to HFL’s mission and vision. You can learn more about HFL’s strategic priorities and Healthy La Porte grants here.
In 2024, HFL updated its grantmaking process to include three grant processes. Below, you can view a video detailing the processes. While the dates referenced in the video do not apply to 2025, the processes, eligibility requirements, and tutorial steps are still applicable. Applications to apply for a grant over $25,000 require a Letter of Inquiry (LOI) as a first step. Only applicants who receive a favorable response to their LOI will be invited to submit a full proposal. Grant requests over $25,000 must address one of HFL’s strategic priorities of Healthy Children, Healthy Living, and Healthy Minds. Please note that HFL does not consider requests for Healthy La Porte grants over $25,000.
Applications for Healthy Partners capacity building grants are available by invitation only. To learn more, click here.
Interested in applying for an AED? HFL accepts grant requests for our When Seconds Count: AED Initiative once per year. Grant requests are accepted beginning February 14 of each year. To be eligible, applicants must be a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization or a governmental entity. Requests for AED grants are only accepted through HFL’s grant portal. The FAQ/Tutorial below provides information on how to access the grant portal. We advise interested organizations to submit their application as soon as possible, as the number of AEDs is limited.
This information applies to Healthy Children, Healthy Living, Healthy Minds, & Healthy La Porte grants.
To be considered for an award:
Priority will be given to proposals that:
HFL Will Not Fund:
Please note:
If you have any questions about the grant application process, the application itself, or a project concept, please contact us at 219.326.2471 or co*****@*******te.org.
These three forms are the required budget forms for Healthy Children, Healthy Living, Healthy Minds, and Healthy La Porte grant applications. Upon completion, these forms must be uploaded to the applicant’s application in the grant portal. All grant applications must use these budget forms.
These samples will help guide applicants as they prepare the required budget forms for their grant application.
These communication guidelines inform grant recipients as to how they should acknowledge HFL as a funding source and keep HFL informed of their progress outside of formal reports. The downloadable HFL logos are high-quality files that should be used when including HFL’s logo in any communications related to a HFL grant-funded project or program.
HFL will begin accepting grant applications on January 10, 2025.
HFL suggests no more than two grant requests per year per organization.
HFL only accepts applications through our grant portal. Applications sent by any other means will not be considered.
To request a grant of $10,000 or less, login to the grant portal and click on “Grants up to $10,000” to begin your application. Please note that the application and reporting for grants up to $10,000 is simpler than those for grant requests over $10,000, for which there are two distinct processes (Grants of $10,001 to $25,000 and Grants over $25,000).
To request a grant that is between $10,001 and $25,000, login to the grant portal and click on “Grants of $10,001 to $25,000” to begin your application.
For requests over $25,000, applicants must log in to the grant portal and click on “Grants over $25,000.” Applications to apply for a grant over $25,000 require a Letter of Inquiry (LOI) as a first step.
A LOI is an abbreviated description of your proposed project or program. It is not a vague exploration of an idea. It is assumed that you have already thought through your proposed project/program (including a budget). Invitations to proceed to the full application will be sent out to applicants. If invited to proceed, full applications must be submitted before the close of the application cycle. HFL will respond to all LOIs within 10 business days. Applicants may receive a request for further information.
Please note: Requests for grants over $25,000 must address one of HFL’s strategic priorities of Healthy Children, Healthy Living, or Healthy Minds. HFL does not provide Healthy La Porte grants over $25,000.
The following links will walk you through using our grant application software:
Click here to enter the Grant Application Portal. Please contact HFL at 219.326.2471 or contact@hflaporte.org if you have any issues or have any questions during the grant application process.
The Collaborate feature can help when:
Click here to learn more about how the Collaborate works.
Click here to enter the Grant Application Portal. Please contact HFL at 219.326.2471 or contact@hflaporte.org if you have any issues or have any questions during the grant application process.
RBA™ is a disciplined way of thinking and acting to improve entrenched and complex social problems. See the downloadable documents above for more information.
The Collaborate feature can help when:
Click here to learn more about how Collaborate works.
Results-Based Accountability™ (RBA™) is a disciplined way of thinking and acting to improve entrenched and complex social problems. Communities use RBA™ to improve the lives of children, youth, families, and adults. RBA is also used by organizations to improve the effectiveness of their programs.
RBA™ starts with the ENDS in mind and works backward to MEANS. The approach focuses on community-level conditions of well-being that leaders agree to be accountable for achieving and then uses common sense steps to organize collective action to make a positive impact.
These documents provide background and guidance for how potential grantees should use Results-Based Accountability™ (RBA™) to create their grant proposal. RBA™ is a disciplined way of thinking and acting to improve entrenched and complex social problems.