06/05/2026
We're pleased to announce that $20,000 grants will be awarded to nine community organizations whose capacity building efforts are aligned with and will advance the goals of the Healthy Environment for All (HEAL) Act! 🥳🥳
This is our third year administering a grant program in service to the vision and goals of the , and we received 117 grant applications for this round, from eighteen different counties across . We're proud of the expanded outreach we’ve done across Washington to make sure as many people as possible know about this grant opportunity, but we're mindful that the size of the applicant pool is reflective of the growing, urgent necessity for funding which addresses frontline communities' essential, everyday needs that are impacted by environmental injustices.
Our grantees will be working on a stunning variety of projects: equal access to safe, clean drinking water; addressing environmental injustices that impact air quality, housing security, and food access; a climate resiliency and environmental stewardship program; and much more! Projects like these are vital, community-centered solutions that must be fostered if we are to achieve the HEAL Act's vision of a healthy environment for all.
No matter where we live, we all deserve the benefits of a healthy environment, from clean air and safe water to accessible transportation, affordable clean energy, affordable nutritious food, and more. Thank you to all nine of our grantee organizations who are a part of the movement working toward making this a reality for all Washingtonians:
Kwiaht Center for the Historical Ecology of the Salish Sea (San Juan County)
Beacon Hill Council (King County)
CAFE: The Community for the Advancement of Family Education (Chelan County)
C2C: Community to Community Development (Whatcom County)
LIGHT Foundation (Okanagan County)
WOW: Women of Wisdom Tri-Cities (Benton County)
Mason County Climate Justice - MCCJ (Mason County)
Sakura 39ers Youth Association (Clark County)
Thurston Climate Action Team (Thurston County)
(Photos are from our first ever HEAL grant program gathering two years ago.)