Mini and Major Program Grants

Forms and Information for Grantees
 

Forms necessary to administer your Humanities Texas grant are available below.

If you received a new grant on the online portal, the final report will be made available on the portal after the start of the grant period.


Mini-grants

Major grants for community and media projects

Grant Amendments

Changes to the project scope, activities, grant personnel, budget, and/or grant period must be submitted to Humanities Texas for approval. Use the form below to complete this process.

Revised Budget

Changes to the budget that exceed 10% of the award amount must be approved by Humanities Texas staff. Please submit a revised budget to complete this process.

Check-ins

Grants staff will check-in with grantees during the grant period to track the status of the program and answer any questions regarding the administration and closeout of the grant. This document includes a list of the questions that are asked during the Check-in.

Publicity

Humanities Texas encourages grant recipients to include our logo in any print or online materials produced for grant-funded projects. Humanities Texas must be credited in the following way in all publications and announcements related to the project: “This program is supported by Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.” Any acknowledgment must also include the following statement: “Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this {article, book, exhibition, film, program, database, report, Web resource}, do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or Humanities Texas.”

Meet with a Grants Team Member

Questions about Grants

Call 512.440.1991 or email grants@humanitiestexas.org

A portrait of WWII Veteran Raymond Chavez taken by Zach Coco. This image was featured in Coco's 2021 exhibition, WWII Heroes, at the Museum of the Big Bend in Alpine. A major grant supported this program.

Rick Halperin, Karen Korematsu, and David Ono at a panel discussion on the legacy of Japanese American internment, presented by the Japan America Society of Dallas/Forth Worth and Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum in February 2022. A mini-grant supported this program. Photo by Lizeth Rodriguez.