Funding OpportunitiesThe CNA's Giving Program supports projects, activities, and initiatives that make Greater Coronado a better place to live. Whether you're planning a neighborhood event, commissioning a public-facing mural, helping make your street safer, or creating something neighbors can share, there may be funding available to help. For the May 1, 2026–April 30, 2027 fiscal year, the CNA has budgeted $39,000 across seven funding categories. All applicants must be current CNA members, and funded projects must benefit Greater Coronado. Explore the opportunities below to find the right fit for your idea. |
Our Neighbor Grants program combines the CNA's former Charitable Giving, Arts & Culture, and Coronado Kids programs into one flexible funding opportunity.
Neighbor Grants can support a wide range of projects and organizations that benefit the Coronado community—from arts and cultural activities to youth programs, community improvements, and local charitable initiatives. Have an idea that doesn't fit one of our other funding categories? This might be the place for it! How it worksSubmit a proposal describing your project, its anticipated neighborhood benefit, and the amount of funding requested. Requests are reviewed by the CNA Board of Directors and are subject to available funding. |
Have a blank wall that could use some personality? Our Mural Program helps neighbors commission original artwork that brings creativity, character, and color to Coronado's streets.
The CNA will reimburse half the cost of an eligible mural, up to $2,000 per project. With $8,000 budgeted annually, we can help support up to four murals per year at the maximum reimbursement amount. HOW IT WORKS
A note about Oak Street Alley: Murals within Oak Street Alley are supported through a separate program and are not eligible for reimbursement through this program. Funding is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. The CNA reserves the right to decline reimbursement requests, including those that do not meet program requirements. |
A little less speeding. A little more peace of mind.
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More ways to connect, closer to home.Coronado is a big neighborhood, and we want to make sure there are opportunities for neighbors to connect throughout all of it. At the request of residents, the CNA has set aside $5,000 specifically for programming that primarily benefits: East Coronado: Between 16th and 20th Streets, and Thomas and McDowell Roads Have an idea for a gathering, activity, workshop, or event that could bring neighbors together? We'd love to hear about it! HOW IT WORKSTell us a little about your idea:
We're looking for neighbors to take the lead, but that doesn't mean you have to figure everything out yourself, though the CNA can provide guidance, answer questions, or point you to helpful resources if needed. Depending on the activity, funding may be provided through reimbursement or by the CNA paying vendors directly. Before any commitments are made, you must have an approved spending plan. The CNA Board can authorize expenses. The primary goal is to bring more neighborhood programming to East and South Coronado, led by the people who know those areas best. |
Think Little Free Library. Then think beyond books.What if your neighbors could borrow or share the things they need for a small hobby or creative project instead of everyone buying their own? Our Community Libraries Program helps fund the construction of new neighborhood sharing libraries or the rehabilitation of existing ones. We're especially interested in creative ideas that encourage sharing, reuse, and community connection. A few possibilities:
HOW IT WORKSCurrent CNA members can receive reimbursement of up to $100 per eligible library project. Contact the CNA before beginning to confirm eligibility and funding availability. Once your project is complete, submit your itemized paid receipts and a photograph of your new or improved community library. And please tell us a little about what you've created! We'd love to share your idea with other neighbors. |
Looking out for one another.The CNA has dedicated $2,000 to support projects and initiatives that help improve safety throughout Greater Coronado. Have an idea for addressing a neighborhood safety concern? HOW IT WORKSTell us about the issue, your proposed solution, how it would benefit the community, and what funding would be needed. Requests will be reviewed by the CNA Board of Directors and are subject to available funding. |
Helping our neighborhood's feline residents.The CNA has dedicated $10,000 to support Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) efforts for community cats in Greater Coronado. TNR is a humane approach to managing community cat populations by trapping, sterilizing, and returning outdoor cats to their familiar environments. HOW IT WORKS Know of community cats that may need TNR assistance? Let us know! |