Grants & Sponsorships - Grossmont Healthcare District

Since 1996, the Grossmont Healthcare District has supported a variety of local nonprofit health and wellness organizations through grants and sponsorships to meet the unmet healthcare needs of more than 500,000 in East County. This year we’re awarding $1.5 million to address priority community health needs involving direct, hands-on patient care with an emphasis on aging concerns, behavioral health, chronic conditions, and/or factors that contribute to these areas.

see PAST PROJECTS FUNDED

2024-2025 Community Grants & Sponsorships Information

The application period for FY 2024-25 closes October 31, 2024.

For general information about this year’s funding cycle, please read our Grants & Sponsorships policy and view the brief recorded overview below.

Submittable demonstration is 16:30-32:30, if already familiar with the platform feel free to skip.

New & Returning Applicants

FY 2024-25 Community Grants & Sponsorships Policy
Submittable 101: Getting Started as a New Submitter
Submittable 101: How to Navigate Your Submittable Account

Application portal is open from July 1 – October 31, 2024.

An overview of the information required for each application is available below:

OVERVIEW of FY 24-25 Full Grant Application
OVERVIEW of FY 24-25 Simplified Grant Application
OVERVIEW of FY 24-25 Sponsorship Application

Resources for Current Grantees

Please reach out to Communications Specialist, Kara Jacobsen, kjacobsen@grossmonthealthcare.org for pre-approval and questions about the use and download of our logos below.

For any inquiries

Priority Health Needs for the San Diego East Region

The District emphasizes programs involved in direct, hands-on patient care with a focus on the following areas based on assessments conducted by the County of San Diego, the Hospital Association of San Diego and Imperial Counties, and Sharp HealthCare in conjunction with the District:

Aging Concerns
Conditions that predominantly affect adults ages 65 and older — especially in relation to: transportation, access to fresh food, social isolation and inadequate family support, and economic insecurity.

Behavioral Health (including Mental Health & Substance Use Disorder)
Priorities to address include a lack of availability of needed services and appointments, insurance issues, logistical issues, such as transportation and time off work, and the inability to pay co-pays and deductibles.

Chronic Conditions
Three chronic conditions were identified as priorities: heart disease, cancer, and stroke. Key factors that individuals struggle with to prevent chronic diseases include access to fresh, healthy foods and safe places to exercise and play.