Energy Grants in District of Columbia
12 matching federal energy opportunities for District of Columbia. Updated daily.
Silicon Carbide Cladding Lead Test Rod Development-Phase 1
DOE-ID · DE-FOA-0003577
Powering Affordable Reliable Technology (PART) Energy Program
USDA-RUS · RUS-PART-2026
Accelerating Scale-up and Pre-piloting of Emerging Chemical Technologies (ASPECT)
DOE-GFO · DE-FOA-0003647
Request for Information - Gauging Investor Interest in the Development and Commercialization of Subsurface Energy Technologies
DOE-NETL · DE-FOA-0003671
Staff Support to Tribal Radioactive Materials Transportation Committee for Engagement with the United States (U.S.) Department of Energy on Radioactive Materials Transportation Planning
DOE-ID · DE-FOA-0003618
Annual Recurring University Training and Research
DOE-NETL · DE-FOA-0003215
NOI: PROSPECT Program: Providing Opportunities for Specialized Education in Critical Technologies
DOE-GFO · DE-FOA-0003662
Advanced Nuclear Energy Licensing Cost-Share Grant Program
DOE-ID · DE-FOA-0003339
University Nuclear Leadership Program– Scholarship and Fellowship Support
DOE-ID · DE-FOA-0002265
RFI - DOE Infrastructure Work Scope Development
DOE-ID · DE-SOL-0008318
RFI - DOE R
DOE-ID · DE-SOL-0008246
Renewable Energy Systems and Energy Efficiency Improvements Program
USDA-RBCS · RDBCP-REAP-RES-EEI-2016
Energy Grants in District of Columbia: How to Apply
Federal energy grants available to District of Columbia organizations are funded by agencies like multiple federal agencies. Most require 501(c)(3) status, though some are open to state/local governments, tribal organizations, and educational institutions.
Typical process: Review the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), confirm eligibility, submit a Letter of Intent if required (2-4 weeks before deadline), then submit the full application through Grants.gov before the close date. Applications typically include a project narrative, budget, and organizational capacity statement.
Why timing matters: Most NOFOs have a 30-60 day window. Starting the day it posts (vs. finding it 3 weeks late) can be the difference between a strong submission and a rushed one. That's what GrantQuick solves.
FAQ: Energy Grants in District of Columbia
Who is eligible for energy grants in District of Columbia?
Most federal energy grants require 501(c)(3) nonprofit status. State and local government agencies, tribal organizations, and educational institutions in District of Columbia are also often eligible. Check each NOFO's eligibility section — some are restricted to specific org types.
How much funding is available?
Federal energy grants range from $10,000 (planning grants) to $10M+ (multi-year program grants). Small-to-mid nonprofits in District of Columbia typically target $50K-$500K awards. Many agencies also offer capacity-building grants specifically for smaller organizations.
How often do new energy grants post for District of Columbia?
New opportunities post year-round, but volume peaks in the federal fiscal year Q1-Q2 (October-March) when agencies release new-year funding. Check back regularly or bookmark this page.