Grants for Church Repairs
Last updated September 26, 2026
There are currently 3 open grants for church repairs in Grantable's free grants database, drawn from state and foundation sources and updated daily.
- Open grants
- 3
- from 3 funders
- Median award
- —
- too few list an amount
- Total listed funding
- —
- too few list an amount
- Rolling deadlines
- 0
- 0 with a published date
On this page: State Foundation · Updated daily
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| ★ | Grant |
|---|---|
| CULTURE AND THE ARTS – Historic Preservation Grants Vermont Division for Historic Preservation · State Rolling · Up to $2M Supports work on municipal buildings, historical society buildings, granges, churches, town halls, opera houses, and other historic structures. | |
| Historic Preservation Demonstration Project Program Grant City of Phoenix · Foundation Rolling · $10K The Historic Preservation Demonstration Project Program, funded by the City of Phoenix, aims to rehabilitate significant historic buildings while preserving their architectural integrity. | |
| Oldham Little Church Foundation Grant Oldham Little Church Foundation · Foundation Rolling · $10K – $15K The Oldham Little Church Foundation Grant, established in 1949, has awarded over $53.56 million in facility completion grants to small evangelical Protestant churches across the U.S. The foundation aims to support church renovations and… |
Showing 1–3 of 3
Grants for church repairs by the numbers
How deadlines work
- No deadline published
- 3 100%
Source: Grantable's grants database, compiled from funder websites, Grants.gov and state grant portals. Figures cover all 3 open grants for church repairs (active, with a deadline today or later or none published) as of September 26, 2026, and refresh daily. Award amounts are each grant's listed maximum.
About grants for church repairs
Grants for church repairs help congregations and faith-based organizations fund the restoration, maintenance, and capital improvement of their buildings — from roof and masonry repair to stained glass, accessibility upgrades, and structural stabilization. Because most government funders cannot support religious worship directly, the bulk of repair funding flows through preservation programs that prioritize historically or architecturally significant buildings and congregations that serve their wider community. Funders typically focus on the bricks-and-mortar work rather than religious programming.
A long list is the starting point, not the shortlist. Our grant prospecting guide shows how to narrow grants for church repairs down to the funders most likely to say yes, using their giving records.
Grants for Church Repairs by state
Browse grants for church repairs available to organizations in 1 states.
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Frequently Asked Questions
When are grants for church repairs due?
Of 3 open grants, 3 don't publish a deadline, so check the funder's site.
What can a church repair grant be used for?
Most church repair grants fund capital work on the physical building: roof replacement, masonry and tuckpointing, window and stained-glass restoration, structural repairs, HVAC and electrical upgrades, and accessibility improvements such as ramps and lifts. Preservation-focused funders often emphasize protecting historic and architectural features, and many require the building to be actively used and open to the community rather than supporting religious activities themselves.
Who offers grants for church repairs?
A leading national source is the National Fund for Sacred Places, a program of Partners for Sacred Places in collaboration with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which provides matching capital grants and technical assistance to community-serving historic houses of worship. Beyond that, funding tends to come from state and local historic preservation offices, regional landmark organizations, denominational endowments, and community foundations. Eligibility usually hinges on the building's historic significance and its public or community use.
Do you have to be a historic church to qualify?
For many of the largest repair grants, yes — preservation funders generally require that the building be historically or architecturally significant, and some set a minimum age or listing on a historic register. Newer or non-historic churches more often rely on denominational funds, local community foundations, capital campaigns, and congregant giving. Funders also commonly look for congregations that share their space with outside groups or serve non-members.
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