Hospice Grants
Last updated August 21, 2026
There are currently 54 active hospice grants in Grantable's free grants database, drawn from foundation sources and updated daily.
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| ★ | Grant | Deadline ▲ | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| The St. Joseph Foundation Grants | Rolling | Up to $15K | |
| Judy Lentz Leadership Development Scholarship | Rolling | Varies | |
| Youth Leadership Council (YLC) Grant Program | Rolling | $20K – $100K | |
| Senior and Dorinda’s Dream Funds Grant Program | Rolling | Varies | |
| Elea Institute: Education Grants Program | Rolling | $50K – $100K | |
| The Washington Home Grant | Rolling | $50K – $300K |
Showing 49–54 of 54
About hospice grants
Hospice grants support end-of-life care, bereavement and grief services, palliative care, and charity care for patients who lack adequate coverage. Most funding in this area comes from foundations rather than federal agencies, including the Hospice Foundation of America, which funds research and national projects, and regional grantmakers such as community hospice foundations that support local end-of-life and grief programs. Hospital community-benefit funds and private donors also play a major role.
Frequently Asked Questions
What grants are available for hospice and palliative care?
Grants commonly fund charity and uncompensated care, bereavement and grief support, palliative-care expansion, staff and volunteer training, and programs for underserved populations. Awards tend to come from foundations and range widely, with many smaller community grants alongside larger research and program awards. Nonprofit hospices, palliative-care programs, and grief-support organizations are typical applicants.
Who funds hospice organizations?
Funding comes largely from private and community foundations, including the Hospice Foundation of America, which supports hospice research and national initiatives, and regional grantmakers such as community hospice and end-of-life foundations. Some foundations, like the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations, support palliative care on an invitation-only basis. Hospital community-benefit programs, faith communities, and individual donors round out the funding base, since most operating revenue comes from Medicare and insurance rather than grants.
How can a hospice nonprofit secure grant funding?
Focus grant requests on services that aren't reimbursed by Medicare or insurance, such as bereavement programs, charity care, and outreach to underserved communities, since funders prefer to fill gaps. Maintain clear 501(c)(3) status and outcome data, and research regional hospice and community foundations whose missions match yours. Because some major palliative-care funders are invitation-only, building relationships and local philanthropic support is essential.
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