Surprise offering grant money for neighborhood functions
City offers financial aid to groups that benefit Surprise
Surprise neighborhoods like Marley Park can apply to receive money for community events, functions or improvements from the city’s neighborhood grant program.
Independent Newsmedia/Jason Stone
Surprise-area groups that plan community events, functions or improvements to their neighborhood can reach out for some grant money through the city.
The Surprise City Council recently set aside $10,000 to support the grant program for fiscal year 2026 in an effort to increase community engagement.
A pre-application meeting that details the program and the application process is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday, June 30 in the Council Overflow Room at Surprise City Hall, 16000 N. Civic Center Plaza.
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Community
Surprise offering grant money for neighborhood functions
City offers financial aid to groups that benefit Surprise
Independent Newsmedia/Jason Stone
Surprise neighborhoods like Marley Park can apply to receive money for community events, functions or improvements from the city’s neighborhood grant program.
Posted
Surprise-area groups that plan community events, functions or improvements to their neighborhood can reach out for some grant money through the city.
The Surprise City Council recently set aside $10,000 to support the grant program for fiscal year 2026 in an effort to increase community engagement.
A pre-application meeting that details the program and the application process is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday, June 30 in the Council Overflow Room at Surprise City Hall, 16000 N. Civic Center Plaza.
To be considered, projects must meet the following criteria:
Provide a public benefit.
Results in a product that benefits a neighborhood or the larger Surprise community.
Be feasible for completion by June 2026.
Involve the benefiting neighborhood in project identification, planning and execution.
Emphasize neighborhood self-help; be educational or community-building.
Nonprofit 501(c)3 organizations are ineligible.
Additionally, a minimum of five neighbors within the residential area must sign the application and support the idea. Neighborhoods that are governed by a homeowner association must have HOA approval, if required.
Interested communities should deliver the complete application by 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 to City Hall, attention Deb Perry, or to deborah.perry@surpriseaz.gov.
Visit surpriseaz.gov/NGP, or contact Perry by email or by calling 623-222-1623.
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