Valley County Masonic Endowment Grant

Valley County Masonic Endowment Grant

Status: ACTIVE
Funder: Montana Community Foundation
Amount: Up to US $5,000
Last Updated: February 13, 2026

Summary

The Valley County Masonic Endowment, established by the Nemont Manor Foundation, Inc. and managed by the Montana Community Foundation, offers grants of up to $5,000 to support local nonprofit and government entities. These grants aim to enhance community projects in areas such as arts, education, and economic development within Valley County, ensuring a positive impact on local residents. Nonprofits outside Valley County can apply, fostering broader community support.

Overview

Valley County Masonic Endowment Program Guidelines The Valley County Masonic Endowment at the Montana Community Foundation was established by the Nemont Manor Foundation, Inc. The Valley County Masonic Endowment Fund is funded through a $1.25 million gift from the Nemont Manor Foundation, Inc, from the sale of the Nemont Manor, an affordable housing facility in Glasgow, Grants from the fund will support charitable organizations making a positive impact in Valley County.

Eligibility

You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website. Applicants must be a 501(c)(3) nonprofit or government entity, such as a local government, tribal government, or school district.  Grants will be up to $5,000. While grants must be used for projects benefiting communities or residents in Valley County, the grantee organization does not need to be based in Valley County. Only one application is allowed per organization.Eligible projects must be within the following areas of interest: (1) arts and culture(2) basic human needs, (3) economic development (4) education,(5) natural resources and conservation.

Ineligibility

Individuals and for-profits are ineligible; however, individuals and for-profits may apply through a fiscal sponsor that is eligible. Ineligible projects include:annual or capital campaigns endowmentsdebt retirementsreligious, partisan, or sectarian activitiesone-time events, such as celebrations or social gatherings, that are not part of longer-term economic and community development goals