# GetGrant Funding Atlas 2026/2027

> A 106-page PDF directory in English of 182 funders, grant programmes and portals open to applicants from Ukraine, grouped into 7 sections by country and region. For every funder: funding size, who can apply, topics and a direct link to the official page. Published by GetGrant (Ukraine). Price $19, one-off; the file is emailed right after payment.

Page: https://dev3.getgrant.ua/en/atlas/
Updated: 2026-09-26. Edition data as of 26 September 2026.
Ukrainian edition (Атлас грантодавців): https://dev3.getgrant.ua/atlas/

## At a glance

- Format: PDF, A4, 106 pages, colour; clickable table of contents, bookmarks and links.
- Scope: 182 sources – 66 grant programmes, 87 donors and foundations, 16 funding portals, 13 investors (development banks and funds).
- Language: English.
- Price: $19 one-off, no subscription. Payment via LiqPay (card, Apple Pay, Google Pay); organisations can request an invoice at support@getgrant.ua.
- Delivery: a personalised PDF emailed to the buyer right after payment; the backup download link is valid for 14 days.

## Who it is for

- Universities and research institutions – 61 sources (most in Germany and the EU).
- NGOs – 94 sources (international donors, Germany).
- Business and start-ups – 56 sources (grants, investment, credit lines, accelerators).
- Communities and the public sector – 62 sources (recovery, infrastructure, decentralisation, social services).
- Also: culture and media, individuals and fellowships. One source can suit several applicant types.

## What is inside

- Navigator: a table of contents by country and the Quick Finder table – how many sources in each region are open to a given type of organisation.
- Donor card: donor type and country, a short description, typical funding, who can apply, topics, applicant tags and a "Visit donor website" button.
- An A–Z index of all 182 sources with page numbers.

## Sections

1. **European Union** – 33 sources: framework programmes of the European Commission and EU agencies open to Ukraine as an associated country: 22 programmes, 6 portals, 3 donors, 2 investors. Examples: Horizon Europe, Erasmus+, LIFE, Creative Europe, Digital Europe, EU4Health, Interreg NEXT Poland–Ukraine, the European Investment Bank.
2. **Ukraine** – 22 sources: state funds, national foundations and Ukrainian grant-makers; most opportunities for NGOs and communities. Examples: Ukrainian Cultural Foundation, National Research Foundation of Ukraine, Ukrainian Startup Fund, International Renaissance Foundation, ISAR Ednannia, Diia.Business.
3. **Poland** – 22 sources: Polish government agencies, ministries and foundations with a focus on Ukraine: 14 programmes and 4 portals. Examples: PARP, NCN, NCBR, FRSE, the Polish Book Institute, Solidarity Fund PL in Ukraine, Polish Aid.
4. **Germany** – 35 sources: the largest section for researchers and students: 21 research sources, 13 scholarship programmes; political foundations and development cooperation. Examples: DAAD, DFG, the Humboldt Foundation, the Volkswagen Foundation, the Robert Bosch Foundation, GIZ, KfW.
5. **United Kingdom** – 6 sources: cultural institutions, government programmes and charitable trusts. Examples: British Council in Ukraine, UK Government – Support for Ukraine, Westminster Foundation for Democracy, Global Innovation Fund.
6. **United States** – 16 sources: federal agencies, private foundations and exchange programmes: democracy, civil society, independent media, entrepreneurship. Examples: U.S. Department of State, U.S. Embassy in Ukraine, NED, IREX, the Mott Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, WNISEF.
7. **International donors** – 48 sources: UN agencies, development banks, Nordic, Swiss and Japanese programmes, global foundations; the largest section for NGOs (27) and communities (23). Examples: UNDP, UNICEF, the World Bank, the EBRD, IFC, Sida, SDC, JICA, the European Cultural Foundation, the Prince Claus Fund.

## How it differs from other GetGrant tools

- The map of grant donors (https://dev3.getgrant.ua/en/donors-map/, free) shows which countries fund projects, how many programmes each has and the best-known funders per region.
- The atlas is a directory of funders: whom to approach, how much they give and to whom. It does not list specific open calls with deadlines.
- The grant catalogue (https://dev3.getgrant.ua/en/grants-and-funding/, subscription) lists open calls with deadlines, updated daily.
- The Business Funding Map for Ukraine (https://dev3.getgrant.ua/en/business-map/, PDF) is a separate guide for businesses: 52 programs with terms, documents and deadlines (https://dev3.getgrant.ua/en/business-map.md).

## Licence

Every copy is personalised: the buyer's name or organisation and the order number appear at the bottom of each page. The licensee – and, for an organisation, its employees – may use it; passing it on to third parties is not allowed. Terms: section 9 of the public offer, https://dev3.getgrant.ua/en/terms-of-use/#atlas

## Currency of the data and sources

Compiled by the GetGrant team from open sources (official funder websites, government portals, public databases). Amounts and conditions change from call to call; applicants should check the rules on the funder's website before applying. The atlas is not an official publication of any funder and does not guarantee funding.

## How to cite

"GetGrant Funding Atlas 2026/2027", GetGrant, https://dev3.getgrant.ua/en/atlas/. For specific open calls with deadlines – the GetGrant catalogue.