About the foundation
The Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, founded in 2006, is a non-profit journalism organization dedicated to supporting in-depth reporting on under-covered global issues. Its founding ethos centers on the belief that independent, rigorous journalism is essential to public understanding and democratic accountability. The Center funds and collaborates with journalists, newsrooms, and educational institutions to produce and distribute stories that might otherwise go untold, with a particular emphasis on topics such as climate change, ocean health, global health, and human rights. Through its grants, fellowships, and partnerships, the Pulitzer Center seeks to bridge the gap between journalists and diverse audiences, fostering informed public discourse.
Funding opportunities
4 listedClosedDeadline · 2026-09-14
Pulitzer Center — Ocean Reporting Network Fellowship 2027
ClosedDeadline · 2026-09-14
Pulitzer Center — Ocean Reporting Network Fellowship 2027
ClosedDeadline · 2026-09-26
Pulitzer Center — Reporting on Tech and Power: A Training Program for Newsrooms
ClosedDeadline · 2026-09-26
Pulitzer Center — Reporting on Tech and Power: A Training Program for Newsrooms
Application guidance
Applicants should approach the Pulitzer Center with a clear, well-researched proposal that addresses an underreported global issue and demonstrates a feasible reporting plan. It is advisable to review past funded projects to understand the Center's thematic priorities and the level of ambition expected. Proposals should articulate the story's significance, the reporting methodology, and a distribution strategy that ensures reach to targeted audiences. Budgets must be realistic and justified. The Center values collaboration and often encourages partnerships with local journalists or news outlets. Deadlines and specific requirements vary by program, so applicants should consult the relevant call for details and tailor their submissions accordingly.