Dr. MiltieAtlas by Dr. Miltie™Healthcare Grant Intelligence
ActiveAtlas Opportunity Score 66/100

Washington HEAL Capacity Grant Program — Round 2

Funding18 capacity grants of $20,000 each.
DeadlineNovember 13, 2026; exact closing time and time zone are not stated on the public controlling page.
Last verifiedSeptember 10, 2026
Required next actionConfirm 501(c)(3) or fiscal-sponsor eligibility; define a HEAL-aligned environmental justice capacity project; prepare the project budget and required application responses; review the current toolkit and portal instructions; submit by November 13, 2026.

Broad Eligibility

Washington nonprofit 501(c)(3) community-based organizations, including organizations they fiscally sponsor, that work with overburdened and vulnerable communities and propose capacity-building work aligned with the Healthy Environment for All Act.

Atlas Analysis

Atlas Opportunity Score 66/100. N9+ Fit 0/100. QC Healthcare Fit 0/100. Dr. Miltie direct-applicant fit 0/100. Relevant as an environmental-health and public-health capacity opportunity, but published funding is for community environmental justice capacity rather than clinical technology or healthcare service delivery.

Opportunity Overview

The Frontline Funding Collaborative, led through Front and Centered and partner organizations, has opened Round 2 of the 2026 Healthy Environment for All (HEAL) Capacity Grant Program. The program supports Washington community organizations building capacity to engage frontline communities on environmental justice and advance the goals of the Washington HEAL Act, including work addressing environmental health disparities affecting overburdened and vulnerable communities.

Funding and Deadline

The program identifies 18 capacity grants of $20,000 each. Round 2 opened September 10, 2026 and applications are due November 13, 2026. The controlling public page does not state an exact deadline time or time zone, so applicants should not assume one.

Eligible Applicants

Eligible applicants are nonprofit 501(c)(3) community-based organizations throughout Washington State, including organizations fiscally sponsored by an eligible nonprofit, that work with overburdened and vulnerable communities. The review criteria focus on how the grant will strengthen the organization’s ability to engage frontline communities on environmental justice, barriers and opportunities affecting that work, and collaboration with communities and state agencies.

Application Requirements

Applicants use the linked WizeHive application portal and follow the account-registration instructions provided by the program. The public application guidance asks applicants to describe the environmental justice project, explain how it advances HEAL Act goals for overburdened communities, identify who will directly benefit and how they will be involved, and attach a proposed project budget. The public controlling page does not state a mandatory match or cost-share requirement. Applicants should review the current toolkit and portal instructions for detailed allowable-cost and submission requirements.

N9+ / QC Strategic Analysis

Atlas Opportunity Score: 66/100. N9+ Fit Score: 0/100. QC Healthcare Fit: 0/100. Dr. Miltie direct-applicant fit: 0/100. This is a legitimate Washington public-health and environmental-health capacity opportunity, but its published purpose is organizational capacity for environmental justice engagement rather than clinical care delivery, remote physical examination, telehealth, healthcare services, or healthcare technology procurement. Atlas should not force an N9+ or QC Healthcare fit.

Next Action

Washington community-based organizations serving overburdened or vulnerable communities should confirm 501(c)(3) or fiscal-sponsor eligibility, define a HEAL-aligned environmental justice capacity project, prepare the required project budget and application responses, review the current toolkit and portal instructions, and submit through the program portal by November 13, 2026.

Source verificationReferenced source · frontandcentered.orgAtlas last verified this record September 10, 2026. Always use the funder's current application materials, amendments and portal instructions as the controlling source.View source and application materials ↗