Impact 100 Indian River is in the full-application phase of its 2026–2027 High Impact Grant cycle. Eligible nonprofits that successfully completed the required July Letter of Intent process and were approved to proceed may submit a full application by September 30, 2026. The Foundation’s current public pages do not publish a closing clock time or time zone, so Atlas does not infer one.
Each High Impact Grant is $100,000. The number of awards is determined by annual Impact 100 membership. Eligible organizations must have been recognized under Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) for at least three years before the September 30 submission deadline, be based in Indian River County or qualify as a chapter of a multi-county, state or national nonprofit serving Indian River County, and possess at least two years of complete financial statements. Organizations that received a $100,000 Impact 100 grant within the last three years are not eligible for another $100,000 award in the current cycle.
Projects must serve Indian River County residents, and all grant funds must be spent in Indian River County for their exclusive benefit. A qualifying project may be a new program, an expansion of an existing program, or a new or expanded collaboration. Impact 100 expressly funds project-specific salaries and overhead, capital purchases directly related and necessary to the project, and qualifying construction or renovation costs. The five focus areas include Health & Wellness.
The grant is not structured as a mandatory matching-funds program in the published eligibility guidelines. A project with a total cost above $100,000 may apply, but the applicant must show the complete project budget and identify all other funding sources. Funds cannot reimburse project costs completed before the award date. Other exclusions include debt reduction, unrelated operating overhead, bridge funding, endowments, general capital campaigns, grants to individuals and various other non-project or ineligible uses described in the current guidelines.
The 2026–2027 LOI window ran July 1 through July 31 and is closed. Impact 100 states that only nonprofits that passed the mandatory LOI review and were approved are invited to submit the current full application. The grant platform is e-CImpact, administered by the United Way of Indian River County. Atlas therefore does not recommend cold applicant outreach unless a specific organization’s 2026 LOI approval and invitation to submit can be independently verified.
Atlas fit analysis
Atlas Opportunity Score: 92/100. N9+ Fit Score: 90/100, conditional. A legitimate applicant-led role for the Nonagon N9+ device and platform can exist in a new or expanded Health & Wellness project because project-specific capital purchases are expressly eligible and the award is large enough to support meaningful clinical-technology deployment. However, Atlas does not treat device allowability as automatic. A qualifying applicant must have an approved LOI, a verified project need, an eligible budget, and confirmation that the proposed N9+ purchase or implementation is directly necessary to the approved project. Dr. Miltie is not treated as the direct applicant.
Required next action: Confirm that a specific nonprofit passed the 2026 LOI review and was invited to submit. Then verify the organization’s three-year 501(c)(3) history, Indian River County eligibility, financial-document readiness, prior Impact 100 award history, project budget, capital-purchase allowability, and submission requirements before any applicant-specific advancement.