The National Park Service is offering grants to Japanese American organizations for large-scale education projects that focus on the historical importance of understanding Japanese American confinement during World War II. The grants aim to educate the public about this period in American history and promote equal justice under the law. Eligible applicants must be private nonprofit organizations established to promote the understanding and appreciation of ethnic and cultural diversity in the United States. The projects should address a critical need in education, be technically feasible, and educate a broad and diverse audience. Some examples of eligible projects include educational curricula, workshops, digital humanities, public programming, and creative arts. The grants will be awarded through a competitive process, and the review panel will consider factors such as the project's impact, community engagement, and organizational size. • Eligible applicants: Japanese American organizations • Eligible projects: Education projects that focus on the historical importance of understanding Japanese American confinement during World War II • Award amount: Minimum of $750,000 • Cost sharing requirement: 50% match with non-Federal assets • Submission deadline: June 15, 2026