Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Safety & Wellness Grants 2026 — Idaho, Utah & Wyoming

The Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Safety & Wellness cycle is open to eligible organizations in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming through December 15, 2026. Current priorities include healthcare accessibility, mental health, addiction, disability resources, first responders, wellness, and preventive care. Grants are generally under $10,000, with most awards between $2,000 and $5,000.

FundingGenerally less than $10,000; most awards $2,000–$5,000; small capital up to $5,000

DeadlineDecember 15, 2026; the controlling Foundation page does not state an exact closing time or time zone.

Last verifiedSeptember 14, 2026

Required next actionFor Wyoming, identify eligible 501(c)(3), educational/research, health and human services, youth, or charitable government applicants serving Rocky Mountain Power territory with projects directly tied to healthcare accessibility, mental health, addiction, disability resources, first responders, wellness, or preventive care. Confirm service-territory fit and project-specific allowability before outreach. The Foundation says supporting documents are generally optional, but proof of 501(c)(3) exemption must be submitted with each funding request. Do not position computers, software, N9+ device/software costs, capital campaigns, operating deficits, marketing/advertising, maintenance, conferences/events, or projects outside the service territory.

Broad Eligibility

Generally 501(c)(3) nonprofits, educational/research institutions, health and human services organizations, youth organizations, and some charitable government entities serving communities in Rocky Mountain Power territory across Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming.

Atlas Analysis

Regional opportunity — Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. The Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Safety & Wellness cycle supports eligible nonprofit, educational, health and human-services, youth, and certain charitable government organizations serving communities in Rocky Mountain Power territory across Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. The current Safety & Wellness cycle expressly includes healthcare accessibility, mental health, addiction, disability resources, first responders, wellness and preventive care, alongside other safety and community-wellness priorities.

Funding and deadline: Grants are generally less than $10,000, with most awards between $2,000 and $5,000. The Safety & Wellness deadline is December 15, 2026. The official Foundation page does not state an exact closing time or time zone. Small-capital requests may be made up to $5,000.

Atlas healthcare-scope assessment: The program has a documented healthcare/public-health pathway because the controlling Foundation guidance expressly names healthcare accessibility, mental health, addiction, disability resources, wellness and preventive care. Publication is appropriate only as a healthcare/safety-wellness funding pathway; applicant-specific projects still must directly fit one of those health-related purposes. N9+ Fit Score 12/100 because the Foundation generally does not fund computers, software or related items; do not position N9+ device/software costs without written funder confirmation.

Eligibility: Generally 501(c)(3) nonprofits, public/private educational and research institutions, health and human services organizations, youth organizations, and sometimes government entities for charitable purposes. Projects must benefit communities within Rocky Mountain Power service territory.

Submission: Applications are submitted through the Foundation’s online grant application portal. Supporting documents may be attached, but the Foundation states that specific documents or letters are no longer required.

Source: Rocky Mountain Power Foundation.