Quantcast
Grant Writing
Proofreaders Proofreader, writer and editor at your service.
proofreadersHomeSite MapFAQMailEditFast
EditFast Free EstimateSign Up!FAQ
Editor login Editor login Client login Client login
Choose your language
Submit your document and search for a proofreader, writer or editor
   
Editor of the Day
Search for Writers and Editors
Country OR State OR City (One location at a time)
Click here to let your friends know.
Resources for Writers, Authors, Editors, Copy Editors, and Proofreaders
New Writer's Resources Huge Database
Writers' and Editors' Resources
Magazines, Publishers, Literary Agents, Writing Competitions.

Copy one of the following and paste it anywhere on any page of your site.
Logo link

Text Link

A partner of Global Village Language Services: Editing, Translation, Writing, Publishing. All your document publishing needs in one spot!

Grant Writing and Grant Proposals

Grant writing is the process of finding grants to fund a specific project or organization and then writing a proposal to be awarded that grant. The proposal itself will have to cover any specific requirements laid out by the individual organization awarding the grant, but there are a few things that should go into any proposal.

Grant writing begins with an eye-catching cover letter. This one-page letter tells the organization who is seeking the grant and what the money will be used for. It should also contain the complete contact information of the grant seeker. The cover letter is followed by a one-page proposal summary. This page explains what the purpose of the project is and what kind of impact it will have. This is often considered to be the most important page area of grant writing, and many grants are awarded based on the summary information.

Information about the organization seeking the grant is then given in the form of its history and purpose, and what goals it has that relate to the current project. A statement of the organization's need for the grant and an overview of the goals of the project will give a more specific look at how the grant will be used.

The last portions give a finite look at the project itself, including the measurable objectives and how the grant dollars will be spent. A timetable section tells the funding organization how each stage of the project will be accomplished and when it will be completed. The final section, the budget, is perhaps the most detailed of all grant writing tasks. It must be comprehensive, including every monetary detail. Anything that will have to be paid in order to get the project finished should be detailed, including labor costs. This section lets the grantor know how well its money will be spent and how far it will go toward accomplishing the goal.


Click here for an immediate FREE ESTIMATE.

Send your document now!
OR
CONTACT US
We'd be happy to hear from you!


TOP --- HOME




CLIENT SERVICES| Free estimate | Editing | Proofreading | Indexing | Copy Editing Business Documents | Textbooks | Journal Articles | Novels | Client Registration | Client Kudos | EditFast Site Owner | Feedback | Contact Us | Client List | Endorsements | Guarantee | Our Profile | Privacy and Security |

CLIENT RESOURCES | Editor List | Editor Locations | Project List | Projects Completed | Editor Specializations | Editor Specialization Descriptions | Public Pages | Grammar Resource | Japanese Pages |

EDITOR SERVICES | Editor Registration | Make Money Now! | Writing Contest | Writer's Resources | Grammar Help | Tips for Writers and Editors | World Clock | Currency Converter |

EDITOR JOB SEARCH RESOURCES | The Editorial | Magazines | Publishers | Writing and Poetry Contests | Literary Agencies | Job Search | Editing and Proofreading Jobs in United States| Editing and Proofreading Jobs in Canada |

EDITFAST CONTESTS | Writing Contests | Essay Writing Contests | Short Story Writing Contests | Short Short Story Writing Contests | Novel Writing Contests | Poetry Writing Contests

Eugene

Gene P. Cisek

View profile

Contact

For, By, and About Editors
“I found a company called Demand Studios in “The Editorial.” I am now making $1,000 to $1,800 per week editing short “How To” articles for ehow.com. I'm loving it!” Judi
Your address is never rented, traded or sold.
Book Store
Gift Ideas!
Bargain Books!
For Editors
For Writers
For Freelancers
For Grammarians
For Stylists
Search Now:  
 
In Association with Amazon.com



Advertise on EditFast!
Click for details Advertisng on EditFast
Privacy Policy