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Norman Y. Mineta Japanese American Confinement Education Grants

Up to $10,000,000
Type
GRANTS AND FUNDING
Application Difficulty
EASY
Time To Complete4 weeksProgram Budgetno cap
See If You Qualify

Highlights

Imagine receiving at least $750,000 to support a project that educates others about the historical significance of Japanese American confinement during World War II. This program aims to provide substantial funding for impactful educational initiatives, allowing you to make a genuine difference in your community. With a total budget of up to $10 million, you have the chance to create materials, community programs, or exhibitions that foster understanding and appreciation of Japanese American culture.

What's even better? These grants come with no repayment requirement, freeing you from the burden of debt. You can focus entirely on delivering meaningful education and sharing vital stories that shape our collective history. This opportunity strengthens your organization, elevating your community's awareness and preserving vital narratives for future generations. You qualify easily without unnecessary hurdles, making this a fantastic opportunity for your organization.

Financing Details

Type of Financing

The financing provided is a Grant. This means you do not need to repay the money awarded to you.

Award Details

  • Individual awards will be no less than $750,000.
  • Up to $10 million is authorized for the entire grant program.

Eligible Expenses

You can use the grant funds for projects that educate the public about the historical significance of Japanese American confinement during World War II. These projects must aim for a lasting impact in this educational area.

Restrictions on Use of Funds

The funds cannot be used for projects that do not align with educating the public about Japanese American confinement or that do not have a meaningful educational purpose.

Fees

There are no fees associated with applying for or receiving these grants. They are meant to support your educational efforts without financial burdens.

Qualifications

  • Must be a Japanese American organization, defined as a private nonprofit established to promote understanding of the Japanese American experience.
  • Projects must educate the public about the historical importance of Japanese American confinement during World War II.
  • Must be located in the United States.
  • Must be owned by Japanese American individuals or organizations.
  • Open to all legal structures.
  • Not a for-profit organization.
  • No minimum or maximum number of employees required.
  • No minimum or maximum revenue qualifications.

Disqualifications:

  • For-profit organizations are not eligible.

Description

This program provides substantial funding to Japanese American organizations. You can receive at least $750,000 to support projects that educate the public about Japanese American confinement during World War II. The total budget for this initiative is up to $10 million, making it a significant opportunity for impactful educational projects.

The funds can be used for projects that ensure future generations understand the historical importance of this experience. This can include educational materials, community programs, and exhibitions. The goal is to promote understanding and appreciation of Japanese Americans' cultural heritage while highlighting the commitment to equal justice.

These grants come with no repayment requirement, allowing you to focus on delivering meaningful education without the worry of taking on debt. This is your chance to make a lasting difference in your community while receiving the support you need to carry out your vision.

Program Steps

  1. Outline Your Project
    Clearly define your project goals, objectives, and the target audience. Be specific about how your project will educate others about Japanese American confinement during World War II.

  2. Gather Required Documentation
    Prepare the following documents for your application:

    • Project proposal
    • Budget plan detailing how funds will be used
    • Timeline for project implementation
    • Evidence of your organization's eligibility (e.g., proof of nonprofit status)
    • Letters of support or collaboration (if applicable)
    • Any past project examples or outcomes that demonstrate your organization’s capability
  3. Complete the Application Form
    Fill out the application form accurately, ensuring all sections are completed. Pay attention to word limits and specific requirements.

  4. Review and Edit
    Double-check your application and documents for accuracy and clarity. Make sure everything aligns with your project goals.

  5. Submit Your Application
    Send your application and supporting documents through the designated submission method specified in the program guidelines.

  6. Follow Up
    After submission, stay updated on your application’s status. Be prepared to provide any additional information if requested.

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