Nonprofits focused on mental health are navigating a period of increasing demand for services in {current_year}. As awareness grows, these organizations are essential in providing community-driven, accessible care. Funders are increasingly recognizing the critical need to support these initiatives, which challenge inequalities and aim to build a more compassionate, inclusive society.

Funding for mental health nonprofits is available from a diverse range of sources, including private foundations, corporate givers, and government entities. Key funders include family foundations like the Peter & Elizabeth Tower Foundation, which focuses on youth, and the Brutten Family Foundation. Corporate foundations such as Cigna also offer grants for programs addressing mental and behavioral health conditions. These grants can support program expansion, capacity-building, and systemic change.

To secure funding, mental health nonprofits should identify funders whose priorities clearly align with their mission, such as the Scattergood Foundation's focus on challenging inequalities. Successful proposals will demonstrate a community-led approach and a clear impact on improving access to mental health support for marginalized or underserved populations.