How much funding does Radical Imagination Grant provide?

The listing does not state a funding amount. Check the funder's announcement for specifics.

When is the deadline for Radical Imagination Grant?

The funder has not published a deadline for this grant.

Who is eligible for Radical Imagination Grant?

Eligible applicants: Indigenous artists; Artist partnerships/cooperatives; Small nonprofits.

How often is Radical Imagination Grant offered?

Radical Imagination Grant runs on an annual cycle.

Radical Imagination Grant

NDN Collective Inc

Foundation Annual Grants for Native Americans Grants for Arts Grants for Creative Writing

Funding Amount

Not stated

Deadline

Deadline not published

Grant Type

Foundation

Deadline history & next window

Cycle: Annual
Tracked since: April 2026

Source: the cycle recorded on this listing. Confirm dates with the funder.

Can we apply?

Check your organization against each line. Taken from the listing; confirm with the funder's guidelines.

Eligible organizations

Indigenous artists
Artist partnerships/cooperatives
Small nonprofits

Other requirements

Culture bearers
Storytellers

Overview

Support for Indigenous artists, culture bearers and storytellers to imagine, design and create projects that propose solutions to intractable societal problems. Projects should radically imagine a new future, a better normal, and a just world for all people and Mother Earth.

Geographic Scope: Indigenous artists from the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Islands of Hawai'i, Borikén/Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Eligible Applicants:

Indigenous artists
Artist partnerships/cooperatives
Small nonprofits
Culture bearers
Storytellers

Focus Areas:

Projects that propose solutions to societal problems
Radical imagination for a new future
Creative resistance
Narrative change

What NDN Collective Inc actually gave

Source: IRS Form 990, 2024

Grants in 2024: 72
Total given: $10.3M
Median grant: $50K
Range: $5,600–$1M

By dollars: California 19%, Alaska 15%, Hawaii 11%. Top recipient cities: Rapid City, SD; Fairbanks, AK; Oakland, CA.
35% of grants with a stated purpose were for general or operating support.
63% of recipients were new grantees, not repeat recipients.

Example grants

New Energy Nexus · Oakland, CA

Justice40 fund - project support

$1M
Kumano I Ke Ala O Makaweli · Waimea, HI

Justice40 fund - project support

$800K
Spruce Root Inc · Juneau, AK

Justice40 fund - project support

$540K
Native Conservancy · Cordova, AK

Justice40 fund - project support

$450K
Center Pole · Garryowen, MT

Community self-determination - general support

$250K