The U. S. Department of State offers grants to nonprofit organizations in the U. for projects in the areas of education, veterans, safety and the trucking industry.
The Virginia Regional Office (RO) in Boise administers a variety of services for veterans, service members, their families and survivors in Idaho, including compensation, education, insurance, loan guarantee, pensions and preparation and employment. The funding is intended to help veterans transition to private sector employment in crisis management professions. Nonprofit organizations in the U. and Canada can apply for grants for projects and programs aimed at helping animals and improving dental care.
Grants are also available to individuals, government agencies and organizations in Idaho to benefit veterans across the state. The Idaho Veterans Network (IVN) provides leadership and support for broader initiatives within the veterans community, as well as helping veterans identify local support organizations best suited to their needs. IVN serves all of Idaho, including Boise, Middleton, Caldwell, Star, Idaho Falls, Meridian, Post Falls and more. The Veterans Support Fund was established by the Idaho Act to fund programs that support veterans of the United States armed forces. and territories can apply for grants to provide job development opportunities for military veterans in rural areas.
Grants and sponsorships are also available to nonprofit organizations, schools and civic organizations in Idaho and Montana for community benefit initiatives. The Veterans Ministry Program is designed to meet the needs of veterans, providing food, shelter, care and counseling on a case-by-case basis. This program is an invaluable resource for those who have served our country and are now looking for assistance with basic needs or employment opportunities. Additionally, grants are available to help fund programs that provide assistance to veterans in need. Veterans living in Boise have access to a variety of resources that can help them transition back into civilian life. From grants to job development opportunities, there are many ways that veterans can get the support they need from local organizations.
