Rural health infrastructure grant. Strong county fit; one match-funding question to resolve. Six weeks out.
Florida foundations' IRS filings read: what funders actually funded, with recipients and amounts.
We find the funders who already give to organizations like yours, write the application with evidence from their own filings, and nothing reaches you until a senior grant professional has verified every fact and signed off. One flat fee, fixed in writing before work begins — never a percentage of your award — and your submission-ready package lands at least five business days before deadline, or you don't pay.
Flat fee in writing up front · Never a percentage · Grant Radar, the free Monday email
Right now there are thousands of open grant opportunities. Somewhere in that pile is a funder who gives to organizations exactly like yours: in your county, at your budget size, for the work you already do.
The problem is the pile. Searching it is a second job. Most opportunities were never meant for you, and the ones that were don't announce themselves. They sit in a federal database or a foundation's tax filing until the deadline quietly passes. Then the board asks, have we looked into grants? And looking into grants becomes your evenings.
That job is what Winnable Grants was built to do — and the free Winnable-Grant Report is where it starts. The free Monday email, Grant Radar, keeps the watch running all year.
Three steps, one flat fee, everything in writing before work begins.
Your free Winnable-Grant Report maps every open federal grant and foundation funder that appears to fit you, scored 0–100 by our Evidence Engine from funders' own filings. If nothing clears the bar, we say so — and you've spent nothing. Read a full sample report.
One 30-minute intake, then we build the full application — narrative, budget justification, attachments checklist — every claim anchored to public data and your own numbers. The Evidence Engine does the drafting heavy lifting; that's why the fee is flat and the delivery is early.
Nothing reaches you until a senior grant professional — named to you in your engagement letter — has verified every fact and signed off. You review, approve, and submit under your own name.
Every issue is built the same way: read everything, score it honestly, send only what clears the bar.
Every new federal posting, plus the IRS filings of 3,900+ Florida foundations: what funders actually funded, not what their mission statement says.
Every opportunity is scored for winnability by the same Evidence Engine behind our paid work: right cause, right county, right size, realistic award. Most don't make the cut. That's the point. In the email, each pick carries a plain verdict.
The exact 0–100 score behind each verdict lives in your free per-org report.
The few opportunities that cleared the bar, each with a plain-English line on why it fits and what the deadline really requires. Then you get back to running your organization.
Rural health infrastructure grant. Strong county fit; one match-funding question to resolve. Six weeks out.
Youth literacy fund. A beautiful mission that has never funded south of Georgia.
A Tampa-area family foundation that gave $410K to food-security programs last year and accepts letters year-round.
Two closing this month. One is worth it. One isn't, and we say why.
Illustrative issue. The real one covers what's actually open the week you get it. Or read a real one — the July 27 issue, in full.
Freshly posted grants that fit small and mid-sized Florida organizations, scored and explained.
One Florida funder, with the receipts: who they gave to last year, how much, and how to approach them.
What's closing soon that's still realistically winnable, and what to skip because it isn't.
Written for executive directors, development staff, and board members of Florida community organizations that don't have a grants person, because most that matter don't.
That includes Florida's rural hospitals, community health centers, and clinics. The federal Rural Health Transformation Program is putting $209.9 million into Florida, with annual rounds through 2030, and it fits organizations exactly like them. Winning is only half the job: a 2025 executive order now requires a written justification every time federal funds are drawn down. So for rural health organizations, the free report now covers the deadlines that follow a win, too.
Florida foundations' IRS filings read: what funders actually funded, with recipients and amounts.
new federal posting, checked against Florida organizations each issue.
The score behind every verdict. Yours free, per organization, in the free report.
No application, no minimum, no gate: the biweekly email is free to any Florida organization, whatever its size. What's tuned is the scoring — it's sharpest for the organizations nobody builds tools for, the ones big enough that funders take them seriously and small enough that nobody on staff has "grants" in their job title. These are the nine fields we read every week.
Food banks, pantries, meal programs, and nutrition education.
Behavioral healthCommunity mental health, substance use treatment, crisis and recovery services.
Youth & family servicesAfterschool, mentoring, foster care support, and family strengthening.
Rural hospitals & clinicsRural hospitals, community health centers, and rural clinics.
Housing & homelessnessShelters, rapid rehousing, prevention, and affordable housing.
Human & social servicesSeniors, disability, veterans, immigrant and refugee services, emergency assistance.
Education & literacyTutoring, adult literacy, early childhood, and college access.
Arts & cultureTheatres, museums, music, arts education, and cultural heritage.
Animal shelters & rescuesShelters, rescues, spay/neuter clinics, and wildlife rehabilitation.
Not on the list? Still subscribe. These nine are where we've built the deepest scoring, not a guest list — the biweekly issue goes to everyone, and every opportunity in it says plainly which kinds of organizations it fits. If you don't see yourself here, pick "Other" when you sign up: that's the signal we use to decide which field to build next.
The grants worth your time, every other Monday. Free forever, because we'd rather earn your trust than your credit card.
One email a week. No spam, and your address is never sold or shared. Unsubscribe anytime.
Prefer email? Write to hello@winnablegrants.com with the subject "Subscribe" and we'll add you by hand.
Grant Radar is free and always will be. If you find an opportunity you want to pursue, we can go further.
A private report for your organization: every open federal grant and foundation funder that appears to fit you, scored 0–100 with reasons, plus a real sample draft built from public data. No forms to fill out.
Request the free reportOne flat fee. One 30-minute intake, and we handle the rest. You review and submit under your own name.
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