Grants directory

To establish a grants programme that funds projects to digitize and make accessible at-risk archival materials from the 20th and 21st centuries. The digitized materials are available for free online.

To train conservation practitioners in tropical Asia and Central America to enable them to take responsibility for local and national conservation, in collaboration with the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

To continue the Hill Museum & Manuscript Library’s work digitizing endangered manuscripts in Africa and Asia, and to make them available online in an open-access repository.

To support organisational consolidation and develop a focus on biodiversity.

To support the operations and activities of the Wikimedia projects in perpetuity

To reduce habitat destruction by changing fishing policies in the Americas, tropical Asia and Europe.

To catalogue and digitize documents on Harvard's history, and to run the Library Lab programme to create better digital services for students and faculty.

To secure important areas of natural habitat and ensure their associated wildlife will survive.

To establish: the Gary B. Nash Endowed Chair in United States History; the Joyce Oldham Appleby Endowed Chair of America in the World; the Hans Rogger International Student Fund in History; the Millennium Endowed Graduate Fellowship Fund; and, the Dean of Social Sciences Fund for Faculty Support in History in the Cllege of Letters and Science.

To catalogue and digitize collections of primary materials, especially those in non-Roman alphabets without previous transcriptions, and to make them available for free online.

To endow the Ronald J. Mellor Chair in Ancient History

To support new initiatives in the Harvard Library

To secure important areas of natural habitat and ensure their associated wildlife will survive.

To provide Legacy Landscapes Fund with match funding for Wildlife Conservation Society's (WCS) Leuser Ecosystem bid in Sumatra, Indonesia.

To enable Public.Resource.Org to expand its work in three key areas: edicts of government, text and data mining and access to knowledge.

Core grant

To provide bursaries to young women in Uganda.

To make in-copyright books more widely available online via NYPL’s Digital Research Books platform

To improve climate change policy and campaign against coal in the UK and Germany.

To secure important areas of natural habitat and ensure their associated wildlife will survive.

To help more of the world’s public art galleries, libraries, archives and museums (GLAM institutions) make their collections data and images available under open Creative Commons licences or waivers.

To create properly managed refuges for marine life whilst longer term systemic changes are made.

Towards the core costs of the Protected Planet platform

To preserve, catalogue and digitise Cold War era (1945-1991) artefacts, artworks and archives from Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

To digitize vulnerable collections in UCLA's library and make them available for free online; to digitize ephemera through the open-access Collecting Los Angeles project.

To prevent discrimination, uphold political freedom, protect women from inhumane conduct in wartime and bring offenders to justice.

To establish a fund for the History Department for the salaries of new faculty hires to three established endowed chairs - the Henry J Bruman Endowed Chair in German HIstory, the Eugene Weber Chair in Modern European History and the Robert and Dorothy Wellman Chair in Medieval HIstory.

To digitise key collections and make them available for free online.

To develop technology, policies, and partnerships that will increase the amount of book content that researchers can access digitally.

Towards the core endowment in recognition of the Bard Network's work.

To preserve, catalogue and digitise Cold War era (1945-1991) artefacts, artworks and archives from Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

To continue advancing and scaling up rewilding across Europe through the development of innovative rewilding models, starting a new initiative to accelerate wildlife comeback in Europe.

To train conservation practitioners in tropical Asia and Central America to enable them to take responsibility for local and national conservation, in collaboration with the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

The Illuminated River Foundation aims to create the longest public artwork in the world, lighting up to 15 bridges on the River Thames.

To train conservation practitioners in tropical Asia and Central America to enable them to take responsibility for local and national conservation, in collaboration with the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

To support the operations of the Deep-Ocean Stewardship Initiative (DOSI), so that it can continue to provide evidence-based advice to inform international policy concerning the management and conservation of the deep ocean.

To provide tools and data which better surface open access research and to help libraries and researchers make better decisions. If successful, this will help to end ‘big deal’ subscription packages and reduce information asymmetry in library-publisher negotiations.

To create the international programme.

To undertake large-scale documentation of heritage sites in Sub-Saharan Africa and to make the results available online through an open-access database.

To complete an online open-access database of heritage sites in Central Asia, combining archival records and new documentation of sites.