Community Development Grants in Georgia
Last updated September 28, 2026
There are 5 active community development grants tagged to Georgia, part of 3,331 active community development grants listed nationwide. Updated daily.
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| ★ | Grant |
|---|---|
| Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Governor's Office of Planning and Budget · State Rolling · Varies Non-entitlement units, defined in section 603(g)(5) of the Social Security Act, as added by the American Rescue Plan Act, are generally local governments with populations of less than 50,000. | |
| Improving Neighborhood Outcomes in Disproportionally Impacted Communities (SLFR… Governor's Office of Planning and Budget · State Rolling · Varies Development of or improvements/maintenance to parks or recreational facilities in Qualified Census Tracts in Georgia. | |
| Atlanta Beltline Façade pARTnership Grant Program Atlanta Beltline Partnership Inc · Foundation Rolling · Up to $50K The Atlanta Beltline Façade pARTnership Grant Program provides up to $50,000 per business for capital facade improvements paired with local-artist artwork, for businesses along the 22-mile Beltline corridor / Tax Allocation District… | |
| The Trolley Barn Community & Historic Preservation Grants Atlanta and Edgewood St Railway CO · Foundation Rolling · Varies The Trolley Barn (Inman Park, Atlanta) makes small grants to qualifying organizations doing work that directly benefits Inman Park and its residents, or that supports historic preservation and community revitalization in the greater… | |
| Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership Program GA DNR Grants · State Rolling · $30M – $1.5B Nationwide grant program authorized under the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) Act. Specific purpose to provide new or significantly improved recreation opportunities in disadvantaged urban communities (population of 30,000 or more). |
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About community development grants in Georgia
Community development grants fund efforts to revitalize neighborhoods through affordable housing, public facilities, infrastructure, business assistance, and services for low- and moderate-income residents. HUD's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program, authorized under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, is the flagship federal source, providing formula grants to states, cities, and counties. National intermediaries like LISC and Enterprise Community Partners, plus the Treasury's CDFI Fund, channel additional capital into community development.
Community Development Grants in other states
Other grant categories in Georgia
Frequently Asked Questions
What community development grants are available?
Eligible community development activities include housing rehabilitation and development, micro-enterprise and business assistance, infrastructure, public facilities, planning, public services, and removal of architectural barriers. The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) is the primary federal program, supplemented by funding from intermediaries and foundations. Projects generally must benefit low- and moderate-income communities.
Who funds community development?
HUD administers the Community Development Block Grant program, distributing formula grants to states, cities, and counties that then fund local projects. National community development intermediaries such as LISC and Enterprise Community Partners, along with the U.S. Treasury's CDFI Fund and local community foundations, provide loans and grants. Most CDBG funds reach nonprofits through their local or state government.
How does a nonprofit access CDBG funds?
CDBG dollars flow from HUD to your city, county, or state, which run their own application cycles and consolidated planning processes; nonprofits apply to that local jurisdiction rather than directly to HUD. Identify whether your community is an "entitlement" city or county or is served through the state program, then track that jurisdiction's annual action plan and application timeline. Aligning your project with the jurisdiction's stated priorities is essential.
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