Scope of work includes developing a grant application including (i) assistance with the research and production one common grant long form application (ii) production of one narrative report to include the following sections: cover sheet, company’s history and description of accomplishments, purpose of request, client needs/problem, company need(s), target population, number of individuals, and geographic areas, what company hopes to accomplishments (outputs/outcomes), how company intends to accomplish the above, and project budget. Services do not include packaging, mailing, submission, presentation or representation of work.
Additional Grant Writing Levels include:
Grant Writing Level B - $975 (up to 20 hours)
Grant Writing Level C - $1,395 (up to 30 hours)
Grant Writing Level D - $1,800 (up to 40 hours)
A successful grant proposal may include sections such as:
What is a grant? A grant is a sum of money given by an organization or agency for a specific purpose, such as research, education, or social service.
Why write a grant proposal? A grant proposal is a way of convincing the grantor that your project is worth funding. It shows that you have a clear goal, a feasible plan, and a qualified team.
How to write a grant proposal? A grant proposal typically consists of several parts, such as:
Cover letter: A brief introduction of yourself and your project, highlighting the main points and the requested amount of funding.
Executive summary: A concise overview of the entire proposal, summarizing the problem, the solution, the objectives, the methods, the budget, and the expected outcomes.
Background: A detailed description of the problem or need that your project addresses, supported by relevant data and literature.
Goals and objectives: A clear statement of what you want to achieve with your project, and how you will measure your progress and success.
Methods: A detailed explanation of how you will carry out your project, including the activities, timeline, resources, and personnel involved.
Budget: A realistic and itemized estimate of the costs of your project, and how you will allocate the funds.
Evaluation: A plan of how you will assess the effectiveness and impact of your project, using quantitative and qualitative methods.
