How much funding does Youth Literacy Book Grants provide?

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

When is the deadline for Youth Literacy Book Grants?

The funder has not published a deadline for this grant.

Who is eligible for Youth Literacy Book Grants?

Eligible applicants: Schools: Title 1 elementary schools.

How often is Youth Literacy Book Grants offered?

Youth Literacy Book Grants runs on an annual cycle.

Youth Literacy Book Grants

Eves Fund for Native American Health Initiatives

Foundation Annual Grants for Native Americans Literacy Grants Grants for K-12 Schools

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

Schools: Title 1 elementary schools

Other requirements

Location: Navajo Reservation and Native communities
Geographic Scope: Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah (Navajo Nation region)

Overview

Mission Focus: Promote hope and wellness for young Native Americans living on and near the Navajo Nation through literacy initiatives.

Eve's Fund provides Magic Tree House book sets to elementary schools on the Navajo Reservation to increase literacy and ignite passion for reading. In 2024, the organization announced that book grants are available for Title 1 elementary schools in Native communities.

Program Details

What They Provide: Magic Tree House book sets
Goal: Increase literacy and ignite passion for reading among Native American children
Target: Elementary school students

Eligibility

Schools: Title 1 elementary schools
Location: Navajo Reservation and Native communities
Geographic Scope: Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah (Navajo Nation region)

Announcement

Announced: March 28, 2024 (per Navajo Times)
Book grants explicitly stated to be available for Title 1 elementary schools in Native communities

Organization Background

Founded: 2005
Founders: Dr. Bob Crowell and Barbara Crowell Roy
Named for: Eve Erin Crowell
Status: 501(c)(3) nonprofit incorporated in New Mexico
Impact: Positive impact on over 65,000 Navajo children and teens
Three-Pillar Approach: Injury Prevention, Youth Literacy, and Educational Scholarships