FHC programs engage humanities scholars, experts in other fields, and community informants who are knowledgeable in certain areas.

Archaeologist Steve Koski introduces visitors to the archaeological finds of Little Salt Spring.

John Andrews of the Cedar Key Historical Society explains the making of traditional brushes.


Docents at St. Augustine’s Oldest House explain the many historical phases represented under one roof.

Applicant Information

The FHC grants program offers a range of grant categories.

If you are not familiar with FHC programs and funding, please read the pages on Eligibility and Approval and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) before making an application.

In this section, you will find application information for:

Mini Grants (less than $2000)
Project grants that support community-initiated programs.

Teacher Grants (maximum $1000)
Ddesigned for teachers who have attended a Florida Center for Teachers program.

Civic Reflection Grants (maximum $1500)
Support reading and discussion programs on themes related to civic life.

Major Grants ($2000 - $25,000)
May involve lecture series, book and film discussion programs; oral history projects; maps and brochures, historic tours or other projects that address community interests.

Media Grants (maximum $25,000)
Include interpretive exhibits, digital media, (website, CD, or DVD), video, or radio projects.

Partnership Grants ($3000 per year for 3 years)
Fund a series of humanities programs.