Fulton Forward Impact Grant

Grant Overview

Fulton Forward Impact Grant: What It Funds and Who Qualifies

In December 2025 the Fulton Forward Foundation named 24 community organizations as Fulton Forward Impact Grant recipients, $20,000 each, across Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia.^[1] The lineup is stranger than the number suggests. A railroad museum, a historic site, a rowing club and several housing nonprofits all sat in the same round. Same amount, very different work.

The Fulton Forward Foundation is the independent nonprofit private foundation funded by Fulton Bank. Its Impact Grant supports 501(c)(3) community organizations working in four named areas: affordable housing and home ownership, job training and workforce development, financial literacy, and economic empowerment. Requests start at $20,000, and no maximum is published.^[2]

So is that mix an open door? I wouldn’t read it that way (and yes, the rowing club is the one that made me stop). A varied recipient list tells you the Foundation has funded varied organizations. It doesn’t tell you how each one made its case. The question that matters for you is narrower: can you draw a straight line from the work you want funded to one of the four current pillars, without bending your mission to get there? And does the request clear $20,000?

The good news is the calendar. There are two windows a year, so you can prepare properly instead of scrambling into the nearest cutoff. Just keep the application cutoff and the later award window apart in your head. I’ll separate them below, because they get mixed up easily.

Key Grant Information

Active

48 days left

01

Fulton Forward Impact Grant

Funded by Fulton Forward Foundation

02

Grant Snapshot

Grant Award

$20,000

Application Deadline

December 30, 2026 48 days left

Eligible Region

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia

03

Eligibility and Benefits

Eligibility Criteria

• 501(c)(3) community organization
• Request of $20,000 or more
• Project aligned with at least one current Foundation pillar
• Service footprint across Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
• Guidance to wait at least 24 months after a grant date before applying again

Grant Benefits

• Requests of $20,000 or more
• No published maximum award
• Four current program areas covering affordable housing and home ownership, job training and workforce development, financial literacy, and economic empowerment

04

Focus Areas

Affordable Housing & Home Ownership Job Training & Workforce Development Financial Literacy Economic Empowerment

What the Foundation Actually Funds

Your request has to connect to at least one of four pillars: Affordable Housing & Home Ownership, Job Training & Workforce Development, Financial Literacy, and Economic Empowerment. That’s all the published guidance gives you. It has no sub-criteria, no per-pillar allocation and no scoring rubric. Which means the connecting work is yours to do, in your own application.^[3]

Start with the work, not the label. What would the money pay for, who benefits, and which pillar explains that best? If you have to stretch your project’s purpose to make the label sit comfortably, stop before you write a single line of the narrative.

Now the money. Requests are $20,000 or more, and no maximum is stated. Read that as the bottom of the scale, NOT the going rate. The three 2025 announcement rounds show individual awards running from $20,000 to $25,000, while separate 2024 announcements document considerably larger ones.^{[4] [5] [6] [7]} Earlier awards tell you what happened, not what a new applicant should expect.

Here’s the fit test I’d run before drafting a single line:

1. Name the work in one sentence, with no pillar language in it.
2. Pick the one pillar that explains that sentence best.
3. Say what the money pays for, and who benefits.
4. Connect the request to work your organization already does.

Try step 1 on a made-up example. “We teach budgeting to first-time renters” lands on Financial Literacy with no help from you. “We run a neighborhood arts weekend” doesn’t land anywhere until you start explaining. It may still have a route (look at that December list again), but the explaining becomes the whole job, and you should know that before you begin.

Two pillars genuinely apply? Make one the main case and let the second support it. Don’t give all four equal space in your narrative just because they happen to sit together on the Foundation’s program page.

One small thing can make a careful application look dated. Broader Fulton Forward program pages and older corporate responsibility materials use different labels, including Financial Wellness and a Diversity, Equity and Inclusion pillar. The current Impact Grant instructions and application say Financial Literacy and Economic Empowerment. Use the current names, word for word.^{[8] [9]}

Who Has Actually Received It

Start with a number problem, because it’s the first thing that will mislead you. Three separate 2025 announcements name 21, 22 and 24 recipient organizations, with totals of $500,000, $545,000 and $480,000.^{[10] [11] [12]} It’s tempting to add them up and call it the year. Please don’t. The Foundation’s 2025 corporate responsibility report separately describes 53 Impact Grants totaling about $1.5 million, and those figures are reported on different bases.^[13]

I’d read the individual records before the totals, because a few of them show what a funded request actually looked like:

1. Camden Shipyard & Maritime Museum, $20,000. For the Camden Carpentry Program, covering lumber, tools, supplies, instructor costs and student stipends.^{[14] [15]} That’s a budget you can picture, line by line. Of everything on record, this is the one I’d study.
2. Community Education Building Corp., $20,000. For workforce development and certification support. The same corporate report describes 73 graduates who were certified and employed within three months.^[16] Notice how specific that result is: a count, a credential and a time frame.
3. Maggie Walker Community Land Trust. It appears in the corporate report for permanently affordable homeownership work, with nine neighborhoods in development and 110 families helped to purchase homes, and no award amount is published for it there.^[17] (So I won’t guess at one.)
4. Harcum College, $25,000. Identified in the report with its Upward Bound program.^{[18] [19]}

The 2024 awards ran at a different scale altogether. Southside Community Development and Housing Corporation received $100,000, LancasterHistory received $100,000, and New Jersey Community Capital received $150,000 for its Address Yourself homeownership program.^{[20] [21] [22]} Regional coverage from that year also names a $20,000 award to Housing Forward Virginia.^[23]

What do you do with all that? Take two things: the range of work, and how many 2025 awards sat right at the request floor. Then stop, because the record runs out there. It doesn’t give you a typical award, a maximum, an acceptance rate or any reliable prediction about the next round. Build your budget around your own costs, not somebody else’s result.

Who Can Apply, and What to Check

The Foundation describes the applicant class plainly: 501(c)(3) community organizations, requesting $20,000 or more, for work aligned with at least one current pillar.^[24] That gives you three yes-or-no checks, and they take about a minute. Do that before anyone drafts a narrative or assembles a packet.

Geography is where it stops being yes-or-no. The Foundation’s materials place its work across Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia, and the December 2025 round alone included funded organizations in all five states.^{[25] [26]} The Foundation-specific eligibility paragraph does not restate geography as a separate test. It also doesn’t say whether your headquarters must sit inside that footprint, or whether serving a community there is enough.^[27]

Picture two organizations. The first has its office and its program inside the five states, and for that one I’d move on. The second has its office outside them, but the people it serves are inside. The published wording doesn’t answer that second case, and I’m not going to pretend it does (a guess from me is worth nothing to you here). If you’re the second organization, write to the Foundation with your headquarters location and your service area side by side, so whoever replies can see exactly which situation you’re in. Until you hear back, your status is “unknown”. It is not a no.

Previous recipients have a timing problem of their own. The instructions say organizations that received an Impact Grant should wait at least 24 months after the grant date before applying again.^[28] The application reportedly anchors that interval to the date of grant payment instead.^[29]

Does that difference matter? It can. Here’s an illustration, with invented dates: say your grant was dated in May and the money arrived in July. Count 24 months from May and you land ahead of a June 30 Spring cutoff. Count from July and you’ve missed it, and your next chance is the December 30 Fall cutoff. Same award, a whole cycle apart. So do the sum both ways with your own two dates. If they point to different cycles, ask the Foundation which date it applies. The guidelines use advisory language, so don’t assume the answer.

The form also reportedly asks whether your services target low-to-moderate-income individuals. That appears as an application question, not a separately published eligibility gate. Answer it accurately and describe who you actually serve. Don’t promote a question on a form into a rule that nobody has published.^[30]

The three checks, in order:

All yes? Then the packet comes next, and the Foundation’s Impact Grant application is where it goes.

Request a Fulton Forward Impact Grant assessment

Stuck on “not sure”, especially on geography or a previous award? Don’t force a yes or no out of incomplete wording. Ask the Foundation, or use a live one-on-one consultation to organize the question you need answered before you send it off. And if the project doesn’t fit, the related opportunities further down the page are a more sensible next step.

One boundary IS clear. A request below $20,000 doesn’t belong on the Impact Grant application. General donation and sponsorship requests go through a separate Fulton Bank form, which is a different route, not a smaller version of this grant.^{[31] [32]}

Two Annual Windows, and When Awards Are Scheduled

The Foundation runs two recurring cutoffs. A Fall-cycle application is considered for an award scheduled in April or May of the following year. A Spring-cycle application is considered for an award scheduled in October or November of the same year. The standing instructions print the month and day for each cutoff, but no calendar year, no cutoff time and no timezone.^[33]

December 30, 2026

Three dates get tangled here, and only one of them is yours to hit:

1. The cutoff. When your request has to arrive. This one is your job.
2. The scheduled award window. When the Foundation expects awards to be made. It’s months later, and it’s the Foundation’s job.
3. The public announcement. When recipient names are published, which can come later still.

Don’t use a press release date as your grant date, and don’t mistake the award window for your submission deadline. The cutoff that governs your own request is December 30, 2026.^[34]

A local-government grant newsletter published in 2026 refers to the next Fall and Spring cycle instances by year.^[35] That’s useful context, and I’m glad it exists. It still isn’t a year-specific date printed on the Foundation’s own standing instructions page. Confirm the active cycle with the Foundation before you assign staff time, promise an internal submission date, or build a preparation schedule around it.

What to Prepare Before Opening the Application

Three documents are expressly named as Foundation Impact Grant uploads. Boring, and non-negotiable. I’d gather these before polishing a single sentence of narrative, because a beautiful project description waiting on an unsigned W-9 is still an incomplete packet:^[36]

You’ll see other material mentioned around the application, and it’s worth knowing which pile each item belongs to. The application reminder also names a mission statement and impact information, so have those ready. Wider Fulton Bank funding guidance mentions an event flyer or a one-to-two-page description, but that belongs to donation and sponsorship requests. Only the three documents above are expressly identified as Foundation-specific Impact Grant uploads.^[37]

Make the pieces agree with each other. Your mission should make the project believable, the need section should explain the problem or opportunity, the project description should show what the money pays for, implementation should explain how the work happens, and results should show what you intend to measure. Read them next to each other, not one at a time. Here’s the kind of contradiction worth hunting for: a budget that funds instructor hours while the narrative promises equipment, or a results section promising job placements for work the budget only funds training for. Fix that before you open the form.

Only then would I move to the application itself. The Foundation directs applicants to an external Kadince form, and form research reports that it cannot be saved and resumed, with an organization lookup that can autofill details for a known organization.^[38] Automated access to the form hit a bot restriction, so the save behavior stays reported rather than confirmed. (I’d rather tell you that than sound certain.) Plan on having the whole packet ready. Don’t count on a pause button.

How the Request Is Reviewed, and What Is Not Published

I wish I had more for you here. A Foundation Grant Review Committee is reported as the initial review point, meeting semi-annually and making funding recommendations to the Foundation.^[39] That tells you who looks at your request first. It doesn’t tell you how they weigh anything.

What’s missing is a longer list: there’s no published scoring rubric, no weighting system, no acceptance rate and no confirmed final approval procedure. The scheduled award windows describe the Foundation’s timetable, not a promised decision date for your particular request.

Then comes the waiting. The Foundation says it cannot respond to every inquiry because of the volume of applications it receives, so a quiet inbox tells you very little. Silence after submission is frustrating. It isn’t evidence that your application has been rejected or overlooked.^[40]

Put your attention where you have control: a clear fit, a request that meets the stated floor, a project explanation that holds together, and the documents the Foundation names. There’s no published formula to reverse-engineer, and guessing at one is unpaid work.

What the Published Information Does Not Settle

Not every unknown deserves your worry. Some could change whether you apply at all, and others only change how you prepare. The four below belong to the first group, and I’d settle them BEFORE your team commits any substantial time to the request:

• Must your organization be headquartered inside the five-state footprint, or is serving those communities enough? The instructions don’t say. If your headquarters and service area sit in different places, explain both when you seek clarification.
• Is matching or cost sharing required? The published instructions do not state a matching-fund rule. Don’t build a match into your budget on the assumption that one is required, and don’t treat silence as proof that no condition exists either.^[41]
• Which date starts the 24-month repeat-recipient interval, the grant date or the payment date? For a previous recipient, that answer can move your next eligible cycle.
• Can the request cover operating expenses as well as program costs? That affects how you frame the budget, and the published instructions don’t settle the question.

The second group is different: it affects preparation rather than basic fit. Does the live form ask for a separate implementation response? Are there word limits? Can the form be saved and resumed? May a third party or a fiscal sponsor submit on your behalf? What time does the cutoff close, and in which timezone? Add post-award reporting and the final approval procedure to that list. None of it changes whether you’re eligible, and honestly, it isn’t where I’d spend application-preparation time right now.

The order, then. First resolve what could make the request ineligible or change its budget. Then confirm the form mechanics and the active cycle. A live one-on-one consultation can help you frame a precise question for the Foundation, especially where the geography or repeat-recipient wording is unclear. It cannot decide Foundation policy for you. That answer has to come from the donor.

When This Is Not the Right Funding Route

If you’ve reached this point and the fit isn’t there, that’s a useful result. You found out before spending weeks on a narrative.

Below $20,000? Don’t try to squeeze it into the Impact Grant, and don’t inflate a budget to clear the floor. The separate Fulton Bank donation and sponsorship request form is the route for general giving, and it comes with different expectations. The same goes if your work doesn’t honestly connect to any of the four current pillars. Changing the language of a project won’t make the underlying fit stronger.

That isn’t a dead end. Grantaura also tracks other bank-backed community funding, including programs such as the Wells Fargo Community Impact Grants Program, where housing, financial health and workforce priorities sit close to this one’s themes. The right alternative depends on your organization, project, geography and request size. Start with the actual terms, not a familiar-sounding program title.

More grant opportunities for Mid-Atlantic nonprofits

These cover different ground from the Impact Grant. Each has its own audience, request size and eligibility test, so a similar community focus doesn’t automatically make one of them a fit. Check the terms first. Another evening spent on the wrong application is still an evening lost.

Getting the Application Reviewed Before Submission

Here are the EXACT things this particular grant asks you to handle, mostly on your own:

1. Pick one pillar and make the case for it, with no published sub-criteria to lean on.
2. Write several narrative answers (purpose, stability, need, the project, implementation, results) that all describe the same request.
3. Make the amount you ask for match the work your budget describes.
4. Have the three uploads ready on the day.
5. Do all of it in a form that reportedly may not let you save and come back.

Number 2 is the one I’d worry about. A form collects your answers. It can’t tell you whether they agree with each other, and when you’ve written every one of them yourself, you stop seeing the gaps. Does the mission connect to the project? Do the results you intend to report follow from the activities you say you’ll carry out? Someone outside the draft catches that faster than you will.

That’s what a Grantaura grant assessment is for. It can review the connection to the Foundation’s pillars, how the request is framed, mission-to-project consistency, the results you intend to report, missing supporting material, and passages that may leave a reviewer unsure what you’re proposing. The purpose is to improve your draft. It isn’t a decision about your eligibility, and it doesn’t replace the Foundation’s own review. (Nobody outside the Foundation can give you that.)

Request a Fulton Forward Impact Grant assessment

The fee terms, plainly: your Grant Assessment fee is non-refundable, but the base assessment fee can be deducted once toward the same grant’s Full Application when you choose the optional checkbox at checkout. Watch for that checkbox. Submit an assessment when a draft or packet needs a careful read before it goes to the donor.

Not at the draft stage yet? For a project, narrative or budget question that needs discussion, a live one-on-one consultation by video or phone can help you work through the issue before writing. For continued research beyond this application, the Grantaura dashboard keeps your other verified opportunities and their cycles in one place. And the eligibility checker earlier on this page is useful for an initial screen, but it remains guidance, not a decision from the Foundation. Different tools, different jobs.

Questions Applicants May Still Have

Nine questions, and they are the ones where guessing wrong costs you real time. A few have clean answers. The ones I cannot settle for you are marked as such.

Is $20,000 the minimum request or the typical award?

The minimum request. The Foundation says Impact Grant requests must be $20,000 or more. That’s the floor, not a promise that applicants usually receive that amount.

Does the Foundation publish a maximum award?

No. Nothing in the instructions sets a ceiling. The $100,000 and $150,000 awards announced in 2024 are documented historical examples, not a published maximum or a guide to what a new applicant should expect.

Must our organization have headquarters in the five-state footprint?

The instructions leave this open. They don’t say whether headquarters must be in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware or Virginia, or whether serving a community there is enough. Give the Foundation your headquarters location and your service area, and ask directly.

Are matching funds required?

No matching or cost-sharing rule appears in the published guidance. That leaves it unconfirmed, so don’t assume a match is mandatory, and don’t assume it’s definitely unnecessary either.

Which documents are core requirements?

Three named uploads come first: a current signed Form W-9, your organization’s annual report or financial highlights, and your IRS 501(c)(3) exemption letter. Mission and impact material is also referenced, while wider bank guidance mentions an event flyer or short project description for some requests.

Can the application be saved and resumed?

Probably not, going by what’s reported. Form research reports that the Impact Grant application cannot be saved and returned to later. That behavior hasn’t been independently confirmed. Prepare the full packet and narrative before opening the form rather than relying on a save option.

How does the 24-month repeat-recipient guidance work?

The instructions say organizations should wait at least 24 months after the grant date before applying again. The form reportedly uses the payment date instead. Those aren’t necessarily the same date, so do the count both ways with your own two dates, and check which one the Foundation applies before you work out your next eligible cycle.

Which route is right for a request below $20,000?

The separate Fulton Bank donation and sponsorship request form. It’s the general giving route, not a reduced version of the Impact Grant.

Is a scoring rubric or acceptance rate published?

Neither one. A Grant Review Committee is reported as the initial review point and meets semi-annually, but the Foundation publishes no scoring rubric, weighting system or acceptance rate.

Source Notes

1. Fulton Forward Foundation donates to community organizations across 5 states, December 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-to-Community-Organizations-Across-5-States BACK to readingBACK
2. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
3. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
4. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
5. Fulton Forward Foundation donates to community organizations across 5 states, December 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-to-Community-Organizations-Across-5-States BACK to readingBACK
6. Fulton Forward Foundation donates $545K across five states, July 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-$545K-Across-Five-States BACK to readingBACK
7. Fulton Forward Foundation donates $500k across five states, February 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-$500k-Across-Five-States BACK to readingBACK
8. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
9. Fulton Forward program overview, Fulton Bank. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward BACK to readingBACK
10. Fulton Forward Foundation donates $500k across five states, February 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-$500k-Across-Five-States BACK to readingBACK
11. Fulton Forward Foundation donates $545K across five states, July 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-$545K-Across-Five-States BACK to readingBACK
12. Fulton Forward Foundation donates to community organizations across 5 states, December 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-to-Community-Organizations-Across-5-States BACK to readingBACK
13. Fulton Bank 2025 Corporate Social Responsibility Report. https://s205.q4cdn.com/172110365/files/doc_financials/2025/esg/a2025-CSR-Full-Report_FINAL.pdf BACK to readingBACK
14. Fulton Forward Foundation donates $545K across five states, July 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-$545K-Across-Five-States BACK to readingBACK
15. Fulton Bank 2025 Corporate Social Responsibility Report. https://s205.q4cdn.com/172110365/files/doc_financials/2025/esg/a2025-CSR-Full-Report_FINAL.pdf BACK to readingBACK
16. Fulton Bank 2025 Corporate Social Responsibility Report. https://s205.q4cdn.com/172110365/files/doc_financials/2025/esg/a2025-CSR-Full-Report_FINAL.pdf BACK to readingBACK
17. Fulton Bank 2025 Corporate Social Responsibility Report. https://s205.q4cdn.com/172110365/files/doc_financials/2025/esg/a2025-CSR-Full-Report_FINAL.pdf BACK to readingBACK
18. Fulton Forward Foundation donates $545K across five states, July 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-$545K-Across-Five-States BACK to readingBACK
19. Fulton Bank 2025 Corporate Social Responsibility Report. https://s205.q4cdn.com/172110365/files/doc_financials/2025/esg/a2025-CSR-Full-Report_FINAL.pdf BACK to readingBACK
20. Fulton Forward Foundation awards $100K grant to Southside Community Development and Housing Corporation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Awards-$100K-Grant-to-Southside-Community-Development-and-Housing-Corp BACK to readingBACK
21. Fulton Forward Foundation awards $100k grant to LancasterHistory. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Awards-$100k-Grant-to-LancasterHistory BACK to readingBACK
22. Fulton Forward Foundation awards $150000 grant to New Jersey Community Capital. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Awards-$150000-Grant-to-NJCC BACK to readingBACK
23. Regional reporting on Fulton Bank’s Richmond expansion and 2024 awards, WTVR. https://www.wtvr.com/news/local-news/fulton-bank-grand-opening-richmond-virginia-april-25-2024 BACK to readingBACK
24. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
25. Fulton Forward Foundation donates to community organizations across 5 states, December 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-to-Community-Organizations-Across-5-States BACK to readingBACK
26. Fulton Forward program overview, Fulton Bank. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward BACK to readingBACK
27. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
28. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
29. Fulton Forward Foundation Impact Grant Application, Kadince. https://fultonbank.kadince.com/external/forms/e3ffe4a0da7198ef11b43d30ab2ec2b5 BACK to readingBACK
30. Fulton Forward Foundation Impact Grant Application, Kadince. https://fultonbank.kadince.com/external/forms/e3ffe4a0da7198ef11b43d30ab2ec2b5 BACK to readingBACK
31. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
32. Fulton Bank donation and sponsorship request form, Kadince. https://fultonbank.kadince.com/external/forms/972a052bb6b7865618c5488d1e299a18 BACK to readingBACK
33. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
34. Fulton Forward Foundation donates $545K across five states, July 2025. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Media-Room/Fulton-Forward-Foundation-Donates-$545K-Across-Five-States BACK to readingBACK
35. Local-government grant newsletter, Montgomery County, September 2026. https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/MDMONTGOMERY/bulletins/428709a BACK to readingBACK
36. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
37. Fulton Forward Foundation Impact Grant Application, Kadince. https://fultonbank.kadince.com/external/forms/e3ffe4a0da7198ef11b43d30ab2ec2b5 BACK to readingBACK
38. Fulton Forward Foundation Impact Grant Application, Kadince. https://fultonbank.kadince.com/external/forms/e3ffe4a0da7198ef11b43d30ab2ec2b5 BACK to readingBACK
39. Fulton Bank 2025 Corporate Social Responsibility Report. https://s205.q4cdn.com/172110365/files/doc_financials/2025/esg/a2025-CSR-Full-Report_FINAL.pdf BACK to readingBACK
40. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK
41. Instructions for Requesting Funds, Fulton Forward Foundation. https://www.fultonbank.com/About-Fulton-Bank/Fulton-Forward/Instructions-for-Requesting-Funds BACK to readingBACK

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