All applicants will receive a letter from the CYTF Disbursement Committee or the CTA Community Development Committee detailing their funding decisions by May 1st.

OAR announces grant opportunities through a Request for Proposals (RFP) process based upon research priorities developed by OAR’s Scientific Council. Depending on the specific area of interest and research objectives, OAR will solicit studies through an open competition or through a directed competition. All current RFPs can be found here. Sign up to be informed of future grants by clicking here.

Again, that answer varies by program. For example, information on State Fellowship grantees is released by the state at a time which they determine – you should check their websites for further information. MAAF programs generally list a tentative notification date in each program’s application materials.

LCCs will send preliminary notification to all applicants shortly after they vote on grants. Disapproved applicants are notified first to allow for the reconsideration process. Approved applicants generally receive letters from LCCs in December or January. Final approval from the state is given in March/April and money is available to reimburse applicants in April. Please note that funds may be transferred to local accounts before April in some communities.

No, this is a separate grant program. The Environmental Information Exchange Network is run by EPA’s Office of Environmental Information, a separate Office in EPA. However, Section VIII of the solicitation notice asks States and tribes to use the Exchange Network to exchange data and information with each other and with EPA. This enhances the capacity building between states and tribes.

No, the eligible applicants include states and tribes but not cities. Some of the focus areas involving training by states may provide training to cities within the states. Cities and municipalities are usually eligible for other grant programs such as those for water and wastewater projects. Please visit Water Funding and Grants for more information on those grants.

The Modular application and award process is not a new grant program. Instead, it is a revised application and award process for R01 and other kinds of awards that do not exceed $250,000 direct costs per year.

You will not be notified if your grant request is received unless you include two self-addressed stamped envelopes with your application.

The number of applications varies greatly from year to year- recent years have had as many as 40 and as few as 17.

You will receive a confirmation email when the application, along with a map no larger than 2Mb, is sent to: NW_Fire_Plan_Grants@or.blm.gov by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 8th, 2007.

Federal Grant payments come from a variety of payment systems at the federal level. The most commonly used are ASAP, PMS-Smartlink, GAPS Online, PAPRS, among others. Federal grants are usually received by ACH but some payments come via federal wire transfer.

Yes, at the end of six months and after a year, we require both a programmatic report compared to the objectives in the grant and a financial report compared to the budget line-items in the grant with invoices to substantiate all expenses. If grant dollars remain after that time, subsequent report dates and requirements will be determined as appropriate.

Program income is any income resulting from grant activities, such as permit fees, sale of publications, or rental of grant property. Program income must be used to further the purposes of the grant program. It is therefore possible to use program income in a different grant than it was earned under as long as it is for the same program. However, the Office of Surface Mining recommends that grantees use program income as soon as possible rather than holding onto it for future use.

This is a program to promote accessibility related improvements to the homes of seniors.  These types of home improvements can offer many older persons the key to remaining in their home and maintaining their independence. This program is being undertaken by a partnership of the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development in partnership with the Maryland Department of Aging.

No. Recent amendments from No Child Left Behind (NCLB) legislation to the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment (PPRA) developed the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). This act protects the privacy of student education records and applies to all schools that receive funds under an applicable program of the U.S. Department of Education.

A PHA would show the accumulated depreciation expense on FDS Line Item No. 166 of the program where this asset is recorded. (e.g., Comp. Grant Program, Section 8 Program, Low Rent Program, etc.).

All applicants may apply for a grant a total of two times. Grant recipients that have received no more than $1,000 may also re-apply once. Keep in mind your chances of receiving a grant are slim unless there has been a dramatic change in your skatepark project. So, it is best not to hastily reapply. In rare cases we have given grants to second-time applicants that have demonstrated an increase in community support or an improvement in local fundraising efforts.

Yes. When you apply electronically, you will receive an e-mail confirmation of receipt of your grant application. If you apply using a paper application, you may only receive confirmation of receipt if you send your application using a private courier or a return receipt requested via the U.S. mail. Most computers will work with the application without difficulty if they have access to the Internet and have a Web browser installed.

If you previously received a grant from us, please wait three years before applying again. (i.e. If you received a grant in 2006, you may not apply again until 2009.) Please make sure you have the most recent version of Adobe Acrobat installed on your computer to view the application.

Artists who have received grants are eligible to apply the following calendar year. If you received a fourth-quarter ARC grant in November 2005, for example, you can reapply anytime in 2006.

Only grants of $2,000 or more are listed. Some organizations were awarded grants over $2,000 that were paid from "restricted" funds, rather than "general" funds. Those grants are NOT listed. Grants awarded from the foundation have gone through a review process and the grant was awarded for specific reasons at that time. If an organization does not have a grant history it could be for various reasons.

No, but one of the goals of our overall program is to get more members involved in civic engagement activities. We started this year with an estimate of about 35 organizations employing some type of civic engagement work; our goal is to reach 70 by the end of the year. Yes, if you are applying for a Community Leadership grant you must also complete a NFW Community Forum application (we only need a one year plan, however).

You could be. The funding rules on Euroepan and State aid are complicated. You should in most circumstances be able to receive a grant of 50%, but again talk to the scheme administrators, or read the application pack guidelines.

Yes. However, you must submit your final report for the first project before you submit an application for a new grant.

Organizations that received grants in the previous calendar year will be eligible to request additional funds provided that a project/program report has been submitted to The Home Depot.

A.) Unfortunately, the program is not a grant for students. The program is a federally funded through the US Department of Education. We provide support services to students to help them finish school at PCC and make a successful transition to their next steps in life, school and career. A.) The program does not pay for childcare costs. However, we work closely with Child Care Services to help students identify available resources.

No. The modular format was excluded from SBIR/STTRs beginning with the 2005 Omnibus Solicitation (2006 Solicitation available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbirsttr1/2006-2_SBIR-STTR-topics.pdf).

The Kingdom Grant is being offered to any Christian church or para-church ministry who's pastor or leader will join hands with us in signing up their people or supporters as witnesses to the UCSA technology launch of the Free Electricity Program. The grant is offered by Dennis Lee's foundation called Kings and Priests Ministry.