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Grants

Neighborhood

YNAPP Grant

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) offers grants of up to $2,000 for youth to create and implement neighborhood-based, service-learning projects of their own design. Click here for more information.

Neighborhood Partners Fund

The city of Las Vegas is pleased to announce an enhancement to our Neighborhood Partners Fund Grant Program. Beginning with the 2026–2027 grant cycle, Neighborhood Associations, Homeowners Associations (HOAs), and Business Associations will be eligible to apply for grant awards of up to $10,000 to support eligible community projects and neighborhood improvement projects.
 
This represents an increase from the previous maximum award of $5,000, reflecting our continued commitment to supporting community engagement, neighborhood vitality, and helping our local organizers make an even greater impact. 
 
Applications will be available Jan. 12, 2026. Pre-applications are due online through ZoomGrants.com Monday, Feb. 12, 2026. Applications are due online through ZoomGrants.com Thursday, March 12, 2026. Approved projects must be completed by June 30, 2027.
 
Free in-person applicant information sessions in English and Spanish will be offered:
  • Saturday, Jan. 24 (12-1 p.m.), at the East Las Vegas Community Center, 250 N. Eastern Ave., and 
  • Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026 (5-6 p.m.), at the East Las Vegas Community Center, 250 N. Eastern Ave.
  • An online English/Spanish information session will be available via WebEx Jan. 28, 2026, from 1 to 2 p.m. Email Jicabalceta@lasvegasnevada.gov with participant's name and association to register for the online session. See the Applicant Program Overview & 2026-2027 Schedule here.
For questions or more details, please contact Jicabalceta@lasvegasnevada.gov or visit https://www.lasvegasnevada.gov/Residents/Grants
 
The Neighborhood Partners Fund 2025 grant program for registered neighborhood, homeowners and business associations in all city of Las Vegas wards to submit applications for grants is currently closed. It is a competitive grant program with a total of $80,000 available for neighborhood grants in 2026.
 

Applicants must provide a match that meets or exceeds the amount of their funding request. At least 25 percent of the match must come from volunteer labor, valued at $34.79 per hour. As much as 75 percent of the neighborhood’s match can be from cash and/or donated supplies, equipment or professional services.

Projects that were recommended for funding were presented to the Mayor and City Council for possible approval at the July 16, 2025, City Council meeting. Association presidents and project managers signed an agreement in August 2025 with the city of Las Vegas before funding was released. Once the agreement is signed, associations have until March 31, 2026, to complete their projects.

Eligibility

Neighborhood associations, homeowners associations or business associations, whose primary purpose is to improve the quality of life in their designated areas, must:

  • Be located within the jurisdiction of the city of Las Vegas.
  • Be registered with the city of Las Vegas My Neighborhoods Program.
  • Have a board president and project manager who live or who have a business within the association’s boundaries.
  • Demonstrate neighborhood support for the proposed project/program.

Grants are available for projects that:

  • Address a meaningful neighborhood need that transforms the community.
  • Are implemented within the registered association’s boundaries in the city of Las Vegas.
  • Are completed within a six-month period or as stated in the signed grant agreement.

Technical assistance will be available to help neighborhood groups value their match. 

Residents interested in viewing the virtual meeting should email their name and the name of their neighborhood or homeowners association to jicabalceta@lasvegasnevada.gov. If you have not registered your homeowners association/neighborhood association with the city, please email Wplouffe@lasvegasnevada.gov to ensure eligibility!

For more information or to schedule a meeting, please contact the Department of Neighborhood Services at 702.229.3424 or email npf@lasvegasnevada.gov. 

Downloadable Resources:

For more information or to schedule a meeting, please contact the Department of Neighborhood Services at 702.229.3424 or npf@lasvegasnevada.gov. 

 

Community Programs

Community Development Block Grant

The city of Las Vegas seeks qualified applicants that will provide opportunities for affordable housing to prevent and reduce homelessness, create safe and livable communities, economic opportunities for individuals with low to moderate incomes, health services and educational enrichment opportunities.  The Request for Proposal (RFP) invites qualified organizations to submit an application for an assessment of their organizational structure, staffing, their organization’s ability to meet the scope of work, and relevant experience. 

*Please note that this RFP is for a two-year grant period with a minimum $65,000 award request & funding amount.
Please see Request for CDBG Proposal below for access to the CDBG Public Services Application, due by Nov. 13, 2025, at 3 p.m.  Please contact Department of Neighborhood Services Grant Program Coordinator Timothy Glisson with any questions at tglisson@lasvegasnevada.gov or 702.229.2120.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WORKSHOPS  

The city of Las Vegas will host mandatory technical assistance workshops for CDBG and HOPWA program grant applicants Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. or 2 to 3:30 p.m. Attendance at the technical assistance workshops is a requirement for all grant applicants. An RSVP is required to attend; contact Vanessa Velazquez at vvelazquez@lasvegasnevada.gov to register. All workshops will be held at Las Vegas City Hall, 495 S. Main St. 

Applications from organizations that did not attend a technical assistance workshop will not be accepted.

Grant Requirements

  • All agencies must be an IRS 501 C(3) or (4) nonprofit in good standing to apply.
  • Agencies must have been in business at least one year prior to the application release date.
  • Agencies must be in good standing with the Nevada Secretary of State Office.
  • Agencies must have a current city of Las Vegas business license for the address where the services will be provided.
  • The award of any agreement based on applications received in response to an RFP is contingent upon the city's receipt of its entitlement federal funding received annually from the United States Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD).

Potential applicants for the grant program should review the eligibility criteria, program regulations, Public Notice of Funding, Request for Proposal and Application Manual. After the submission deadline, city staff review all applications for applicant and project eligibility. Applicants are sent a letter of explanation if the application is ineligible for CDBG funding. All eligible applications are made available to the Community Development Recommending Board members. The 13-member citizen board then submits recommendations to the City Council for approval.

Emergency Solutions Grant

The Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) is administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and is authorized by the HUD McKinney-Vento (HEARTH Act). ESG funds can be used to provide a wide range of services and support. The city of Las Vegas is focused on funding two program components: Rapid Rehousing and Homelessness Prevention. These activities are designed to move homeless people quickly to permanent housing and prevent families from moving into an emergency shelter or living in a public place not meant for human habitation, through housing relocation and stabilization services. 

ESG will not open for application for fiscal years 2024-2025 or 2025-2026. Please contact Department of Neighborhood Services Grant Program Coordinator Gina Candelario with any questions at gcandelario@lasvegasnevada.gov or 702-229-4943.

Home Investment Partnerships Program

This federal program provides funds to municipalities and nonprofit organizations to expand the supply of affordable housing, especially rentals for low-income households. For more information or to apply, call 702.229.2330. View the Home Investment Partnerships Program Manual, read the application instructions and apply online.

Potential applicants should review the below documents: 

 

Community Recovery Funds

Background

Through the Community Recovery Funds – funds received by the city through opioid litigation – the city of Las Vegas is providing $3.04 million to community-wide organizations in Las Vegas as well as internal city departments to fund existing opioid-use and opioid-use disorder programs over the next two years. Funds must be used to address the opioid epidemic in one of the following eligible use categories defined by NRS 433.738 and further prioritized by the Las Vegas City Council: 

  • Services for children and other persons in a behavioral health crisis and families of such persons as a result of opioid-use disorder; 
  • Housing for persons who have or are in recovery from substance-use disorders; 
  • Programs for persons involved in the criminal justice or juvenile justice systems and the families of such persons, including, without limitation, programs that are administered by the courts as a result of opioid-use disorder. 

The State of Nevada conducted a regional needs assessment and determined a list of priority areas and projects to address the opioid epidemic. The Nevada Opioid Needs Assessment and Statewide Plan 2022 outlines these recommendations. The city of Las Vegas has utilized the state’s recommendations in determining its funding strategy.Programs outlined under the eligible use categories by the state and further prioritized by the city of Las Vegas may include, but are not limited to: 

  • Programs that reduce harm by implementing mobile crisis teams and distribution of naloxone kits; 
  • Justice programs to expand drug court treatment availability; 
  • Housing programs to allow individuals to maintain housing through recovery; and 
  • Prevention/treatment/recovery programs that address transportation needs for services. 

The city of Las Vegas has developed Community Recovery Fund Policies and Procedures to define the city’s responsibilities and role in administering the Community Recovery Funds. 

Applications

Applications opened Feb. 12, 2024, and closed at 5 p.m. Feb. 22, 2024. 

Applications are now closed.

Funding Availability

The city of Las Vegas will issue individual awards of a minimum of $150,000 and a maximum of $500,000. Applicants must apply for funds that expand upon existing programs that meet the eligible use categories. Funds must be fully spent in one or more of the above categories by Dec. 31, 2026. Funding must be used to supplement and not supplant or replace any other funds, including federal or state funding, which would otherwise have been expended for substance-use disorder purposes pursuant to NRS 433.732. Awardees must retain financial records that can show supplementation and not supplanting of funds and total program spending for a minimum of 10 years after the final report is submitted. Funding will be approved in two-year intervals. Additional funding may be available for previously awarded entities or the city may reopen applications at its discretion.

 

Eligibility

Funding is available to organizations that:

  • Serve communities in the city of Las Vegas jurisdiction; and
  • Demonstrate previous experience serving the city of Las Vegas community for one or more of the eligible use criteria.

Grant Process

  1. City of Las Vegas Office of Strategic Services develops grant strategy, applications and selects member of internal committee.
  2. Organizations and city of Las Vegas departments submit applications through Neighborly.
  3. City of Las Vegas Office of Strategic Services staff reviews applications to ensure eligibility requirements are met.
  4. City of Las Vegas internal committee reviews applications and makes recommendations for grant awards to City Manager’s Office.
  5. City Manager’s Office reviews internal committee’s recommendations and makes final selections.
  6. City Manager’s selections presented to City Council.
  7. City Council approves of final awardees.
  8. Award letters are issued to awardees and grant awards are publicly announced.

Policies and Procedures

Applicants must review the city of Las Vegas Community Recovery Funds Policies and Procedures to continue with the application process. Download the Policies and Procedures here. Please contact clvrecoveryfunds@lasvegasnevada.gov with any questions.

Housing Opportunities for Persons with Aids

The Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) Program is designed to provide resources and incentives to devise long-term comprehensive strategies for meeting the housing needs of low-income persons with AIDS or related diseases and their families. HOPWA funds may be used to assist with all forms of housing designed to prevent homelessness through direct housing assistance, supportive services and other program activities. Eligible persons and programs must reside within the Paradise Eligible Metropolitan Statistical Area (EMSA), which includes Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Henderson, Blue Diamond, Mesquite, Searchlight, Moapa, Overton, Bunkerville, Indian Springs, Jean, Laughlin, Logandale, Sloan and all unincorporated areas of Clark County. The city of Las Vegas does not cover Pahrump, as it falls outside of this EMSA. The Request for Proposal (RFP) invites qualified organizations to submit an application for an assessment of their organizational structure, staffing, their organization’s ability to meet the scope of work and relevant experience. 

*Please note that this RFP is for a two-year grand period.

Please see Request for HOPWA Proposal below for access to the HOPWA Application, due by November 13, 2025, at 3 p.m. Please contact Department of Neighborhood Services Grant Program Coordinator Gina Candelario-Batton with any questions at gcandelario@lasvegasnevada.gov or 702.229.4943.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WORKSHOPS  

The city of Las Vegas will host mandatory technical assistance workshops for CDBG and HOPWA program grant applicants Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. or 2 to 3:30 p.m. Attendance at the technical assistance workshops is a requirement for all grant applicants. An RSVP is required to attend; contact Vanessa Velazquez at vvelazquez@lasvegasnevada.gov to register. All workshops will be held at Las Vegas City Hall, 495 S. Main St. 

Applications from organizations that did not attend a technical assistance workshop will not be accepted.

Grant Requirements

  • All agencies must be an IRS 501 C(3) or (4) nonprofit in good standing to apply.
  • Agencies must have been in business at least one year prior to the application release date.
  • To apply for HOPWA funds, agencies must serve clients who have HIV or AIDS and must provide HIV case management and/or direct housing services.
  • Agencies must be in good standing with the Nevada Secretary of State Office.
  • Agencies must have a current city of Las Vegas business license for the address where the services will be provided.

Potential applicants for the grant program should review the eligibility criteria, program regulations, Public Notice of Funding, Request for Proposal HOPWA and Application Manual. After the submission deadline, city staff review all applications for applicant and project eligibility. Applicants are sent a letter of explanation if the application is ineligible for HOPWA funding. All eligible applications are made available to the Community Development Recommending Board members. The 13-member citizen board then submits recommendations to the City Council for approval.

Fair Housing

The city of Las Vegas is committed to affirmatively furthering fair housing for all residents of our community. View the Fair Housing link for additional information.Fair Housing Information

Historic

Centennial Grants

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial is a group of appointed citizens who oversee the distribution of centennial grants to generate community projects that promote and preserve Las Vegas history. The group receives funding through the Centennial license plate, a special commemorative plate still available through the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles. Since 2005 the commission has awarded more than $21 million in grants.

Resources

Brownfield Site Assement Program

This U.S. Environmental Protection Agency grant is managed by the city with support from an environmental consulting team to assist property owners in preparing brownfields for development. Environmental challenges from past uses can prevent properties from reaching their full potential. Addressing these challenges can unlock a property’s value and create opportunities for new development, economic growth and stronger communities. By revitalizing these spaces, we not only restore their value but also help pave the way for new uses that benefit both the economy and the community.
Eligible Brownfield properties may include but are not limited to: 
  • Former gas stations 
  • Former automobile service and repair shops 
  • Former dry-cleaning facilities 
  • Former underused Industrial facilities 
  • Former lumber mills 
  • Former agricultural facilities 
Brownfield assistance may be available for sites throughout the city, with priority given to two focus areas: the Historic Westside and East Las Vegas neighborhoods. 
Free technical assistance is available to provide public and private property owners with a range of environmental assessment and planning services to catalyze revitalization, site transformation, and visioning for neighborhoods and for individual properties. Eligible activities include: 
  • Phase I and Phase II Environmental site assessments to evaluate past uses and test for contamination.
  • Testing building materials for asbestos and lead.
  • Preparing cleanup plans or site re-use plans for underperforming properties.
  • While the grant can be used to plan for cleanup, it cannot be used to conduct cleanup activities. Technical assistance is available to help property owners move to the next phase of cleanup and site reuse if contamination is identified.
The city welcomes site nomination forms from property owners and the community. You may nominate your own property, or a site you’d like to see revitalized. Property owner participation is voluntary. The city will review each site nomination, determine eligibility and facilitate property owner engagement.

 

Fill out the online application here and transmit via email or U.S. mail to the below contacts.

 

Erika Ozaki 
City of Las Vegas Department of Neighborhood Services
Grant Program Coordinator
495 S. Main St. Las Vegas, NV 89101
eozaki@lasvegasnevada.gov

Resources

Public Comment & Hearing Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF LAS VEGAS
HUD CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL PERFORMANCE EVALUATION REPORT (CAPER)

The City of Las Vegas has prepared an Annual HUD CAPER for the period July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025. This Annual HUD CAPER discusses the City’s annual performance for meeting the community housing and development needs during the reporting period and incorporates an assessment on the performance of achieving its goals. The public is invited to review the Annual HUD CAPER and to submit written comments no later than 5:00 p.m. Monday, September 22, 2025. The complete CAPER will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and will include all public comments.

To receive a copy of the Annual HUD CAPER, please contact the Department of Neighborhood Services at 702-229-2381 or visit our website at: www.lasvegasnevada.gov.

Written comments should be mailed or delivered in person to the following address: City of Las Vegas Department of Neighborhood Services, 495 S. Main St Las Vegas, NV 89101 Attention: Melanie Riley or emailed to mriley@lasvegasnevada.gov.

Environmental Review

An Environmental Review is the process of reviewing a project and its potential environmental impacts on the community and to determine whether it meets federal, state and local environmental standards. The process is required for all United States Department of Housing and Urban Development-assisted projects (including. Community Development Block Grant, HOME Investment Partnership Program, Continuum of Care and Public Housing) to ensure that the proposed project does not negatively impact the surrounding environment and that the property site itself will not have an adverse environmental or health effect on the community. 
 
If it is determined that the project will cause no significant impacts on the environment or health of the community, a Notice of Intent to Request Release of Funds, in conjunction with a Finding of No Significant Impact will be published for a 15-day comment period. 
 
If you wish to comment on a project listed below, click here.

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