The Service Tree lists all services in "branched" groups, starting with the very general and moving to the very specific. Click on the name of any group name to see the sub-groups available within it. Click on a service code to see its details and the providers who offer that service.
Funding
Separate, proprietary organizations established by and under the administrative and programmatic control of a nonprofit for the purpose of generating income from the sale of merchandise or performance of a service that is related or unrelated to the nonprofit’s exempt purpose. The organization can pursue trade or business activities without risking its tax exempt status but must pay taxes on earnings as required by law. Taxable activity of nonprofits varies considerably and can take many forms including limited liability companies, partnerships, trusts or corporations.
Foundations and other funding organizations that provide monetary support for the organized efforts of nonprofit agencies to secure revenue or gifts on an annual basis or throughout the year.
Foundations and other funding organizations that provide monetary support which existing agencies may use to support their day-to-day operations including staff salaries and administrative costs.
Foundations and other funding organizations that provide monetary support which recipient agencies may use to fund the establishment or expansion of specific projects or services.
Foundations and other funding organizations that provide monetary support which recipient agencies and institutions may use to cover the cost of the analysis and clinical trials components of research projects including demonstration and pilot programs.
USDA Rural Community Facilities Funding Programs
USDA Rural Community Facilities Funding Programs offer direct loans, loan guarantees and grants to develop or improve essential public services and facilities in communities across rural America. These amenities help increase the competitiveness of rural communities in attracting and retaining businesses that provide employment and services for their residents. Public bodies, non-profit organizations and federally recognized American Indian Tribes can use the funds to construct, expand or improve facilities that provide health care, education, public safety, and public services. Projects include fire and rescue stations, village and town halls, health care clinics, hospitals, adult and child care centers, assisted living facilities, rehabilitation centers, public buildings, schools, libraries, and many other community-based initiatives. Financing may also cover the costs for land acquisition, professional fees and purchase of equipment. The facilities not only improve the basic quality of life but assist in the development and sustainability of rural America.