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  7. 2026 Spring: Private A&H Grants Programs

Exploring Private Grants for the Arts & Humanities: 

A Panel Talk Featuring Program Officers from the Delmas Foundation, the Getty Foundation, and The Huntington

  

Date: Tues., March 24, 2026 at 2pm ET

Location: Zoom (link provided to registrants)

Please register here.   

Discover new opportunities in the Arts and Humanities!  Program officers from three leading organizations--the Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation, the Getty Foundation, and The Huntington--will shed light on their dynamic grants and fellowships programs.  Come to glean insight into what these funding agencies are looking for, how their awards can support your work, and how to craft a winning proposal.  The session will conclude with an interactive Q&A portion, giving you a chance to connect directly and have your questions answered.

*  Dr. James Grubb is the manager of the Humanities program at the Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation.  The Delmas Foundation, based in New York City, is devoted to promoting humanistic inquiry and artistic creativity by encouraging excellence in scholarship and in the performing arts and by supporting research libraries and other institutions that transmit cultural heritage.  The Foundation offers both "grants for organizations," extending support to institutions through its Humanities, Performing Arts, Research Libraries, and Venetian Programs, and "grants for individuals," awarding travel grants to scholars pursuing research on Venice.   

*  Dr. Alexa Sekyra is the Head of the Scholars Program at the Getty Research Institute belonging to the Getty Foundation. The Getty Foundation, based in Los Angeles, funds research on and efforts to preserve the visual arts.  The Foundation awards grants that support art historical scholarship, conserve art and architecture, increase access to museum collections and archives, and train visual arts professionals. 

*  Krystle Satrum is the Fellowships Program Coordinator at The Huntington.  The Huntington, based in San Marina, California, is a collections-based research institute which promotes humanistic scholarship based on its library holdings and artistic collections.  Every year, The Huntington Research Division awards approximately 150 fellowships to scholars from all over the world to conduct humanities research using The Huntington's collections.  There are 14 long-term fellowships (10-12 academic year, and 2-4 academic term), approximately 120 short-term fellowships (1-3 months), as well as 6 travel grants and 9 exchange grants for 1-month research abroad.