In 2023, the Landmarks Preservation Commission awarded approximately $40,000 in Heritage Project Grant funding to the following 6 organizations:

• Foss Waterway Seaport: $5,000 for development of a new exhibit on a traditional Croatian fishing skiff, known as a batana
• MetroParks Tacoma: $10,000 for educational programs highlighting the relationship between Japanese culture and Tacoma's gardens at Point Defiance, particularly during the 2024 Flower and Garden Festival
• University of Washington/Tacoma: $2,500 to finish and promote a digital exhibit on the history of Tacoma's Japantown
• HistoryLink: $3,547 for new articles on Tacoma history
• Washington State Historical Society: $10,000 for educational programming highlighting the 50th anniversary of the Boldt Decision
• Tacoma Public Library Northwest Room: $8,100 for digitizing moving images and audio from existing collections, in order to make these materials accessible 

In 2021, the Landmarks Preservation Commission awarded approximately $50,000 in Heritage Project Grant funding to the following 11 organizations:

• Fort Nisqually Foundation: $2,785 for Indigenous Voices podcast and virtual panel discussion series hosted by Fort Nisqually Living History Museum
• Asia Pacific Cultural Center: $9,500 for Tacoma Heritage: Asia Pacific Profile, highlighting the stories and lives of notable Asian Pacific people from Tacoma’s past and present
• Tacoma City Association of Colored Women’s Clubs: $6,500 for historic documentation and public engagement regarding the Nettie Asberry Homesite
• Foss Waterway Seaport: $3,500 for the Salmon in the Classroom program, which partnered with Tacoma Public Schools and the Puyallup Tribe to educate students on the significance of salmon
• Downtown on the Go: $3,000 for Walk Tacoma, a five event walking series that covers different topics of culture and history in Tacoma
• MetroParks Tacoma: $9,500 for creation of an oral history audio component to accompany the public art in Dickman Mill Park (Ghost Timbre installation)
• Sister Cities Council of Tacoma/Pierce County: $2,500 for an exhibit to showcase Tacoma’s 14 Sister Cities around the world
• HistoryLink: $4,000 for new articles on Tacoma history
• Job Carr Cabin Museum: $2,000 for assessing, cataloging, and exhibiting a collection of Job Carr family archival material
• Tacoma Public Library Northwest Room: $3,500 for the preservation and organization of Murray Morgan’s historic research collection
• Friends of Cushman Substation: $1,000 for a bronze National Register of Historic Places landmark plaque for the Adam Street Substation

In 2018, the Landmarks Preservation Commission awarded $40,000 in Heritage Project Grant funding to the following nine organizations:

• Downtown on the Go: $2,000 for three walking tours that focus on Tacoma’s history. 
• Fort Nisqually Foundation: $5,000 for a special exhibit and permanent signage to highlight agricultural history related to the Fort.
• Historic Tacoma: $3,000 for the redesign of the Historic Tacoma website. 
• HistoryLink.org: $3,925 for the development of twelve articles that focus on the diverse and significant people in Tacoma’s history.
• Job Carr Cabin Museum: $1,500 for the annual Pioneer Days Festival, which highlights Job Carr and Tacoma’s pioneer history.
• Knights of Pythias: $3,000 for the acquisition of equipment to create a digitized and searchable archive of Knights of Pythias artifacts and documents. 
• Pierce Conservation District: $7,500 for interpretive materials for three of Tacoma’s community gardens highlighting diverse agricultural history.
• Points Northeast Historical Society: $4,500 to conduct a historic structures report to guide the restoration of the Browns Point Light Station.
• Tacoma Historical Society: $10,000 for the development and installation of an exhibit on “1918: A Year of Destiny” and outreach inspired by the 1918 Liberty Bond drives.

In 2016, the Landmarks Preservation Commission awarded $50,000 in Heritage Project Grant funding to the following eight Tacoma organizations:

• Fort Nisqually Foundation: Awarded $3,900 for the “Saving Fort Nisqually” exhibit that illustrates the significance of the preservation and relocation of the Fort’s historic buildings.
• Job Carr Cabin Museum: Awarded $1,250 for the annual Pioneer Days Festival, which highlights Job Carr and Tacoma’s pioneer history.
• Buffalo Soldiers Museum: Awarded $5,000 for the “Honoring the Past and Embracing the Future” event to increase awareness of the Buffalo Soldiers and Tuskegee Airmen, as well as honor Pierce County’s military history. 
• Urban Grace Church: Awarded $4,050 for a Historic Structures Report, by Artifacts Consulting, to guide future upgrades and maintenance decisions.
• Tacoma Historical Society: Awarded $14,737 for the development and installation of three exhibits: “Mapping Tacoma,” “Tacoma’s Dry Goods and Wet Goods: Nineteenth Century Jewish Pioneers,” and “City of Creation”— and a companion book on Tacoma’s Jewish history.
• Northwest Leadership Foundation: Awarded $5,176 for the development of the “Tacoma Back Stage Pass”, a bus tour of historical sites related to social justice in Tacoma. 
• Foss Waterway Seaport: Awarded $13,887 for the development and installation of new exhibit, “First Navigators: Native Americans of the South Sound Waterfront,” focusing on the life of the Puyallup People along the waterfront.
• Shanaman Sports Museum: Awarded $2,000 for the transferring of archival material into an online Sports Museum Flipbook.