The Community Foundation of Pulaski County is accepting applications for its 2026 Fall Community Grants cycle for charitable programs and projects that benefit residents of Pulaski County, Indiana. Health & Wellness is an identified field of interest, and the Foundation gives higher priority to practical responses to community needs, collaborative projects, broad community reach, one-time needs and sustainable programs.
The fall application deadline is October 1, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. The Foundation’s current official pages publish the clock time but do not state a time zone, so applicants should verify the portal clock before submission. Applications are submitted through the Foundation’s online grant system. Eligible applicants generally include IRS 501(c)(3) public charities serving Pulaski County residents, while other not-for-profit organizations may be considered for charitable purposes. Individuals are not eligible.
The Foundation does not publish a formal current per-applicant ceiling. Its FAQ says grants in previous years ranged from $1,000 to $50,000 and advises applicants to request the amount actually needed. That range is descriptive, not a current cap: the Foundation’s current 2026 grants page lists a $55,000 award to Medaryville-White Post Township Fire Department for station construction and a $50,000 award to Eastern Pulaski School Corporation for a playground. No mandatory match percentage is published, although proposals for which the Foundation would be the sole funder receive lower priority. The Foundation generally makes only one grant per organization per year.
Atlas scores this opportunity 92/100. N9+ fit is 86/100 conditional. The Foundation’s published grant history includes Pulaski Memorial Hospital community health programming, Lucas CPR devices for Pulaski County fire departments and an AED project, supporting a legitimate health and equipment precedent. A qualified applicant-led project may have a role for the Nonagon N9+ device and platform where guided remote examinations, vitals or telehealth-enabled clinical encounters materially advance a Pulaski County health objective. Current guidance does not automatically authorize N9+, telehealth hardware or third-party vendor costs, and capital requests receive lower priority, so project-specific allowability must be confirmed before budgeting or outreach.