Every now and then, nonprofits partner up with government agencies, foundations, and other such organizations to carry out projects - those with potential to help the local community, get people off the streets, or even change lives.
For you and your nonprofit, that means drafting a grant proposal, elaborating on your grand vision, and your plan to make it a reality.
Sounds easy, right?
However, no matter how impressive your nonprofit is, unless your proposal ticks the grant-giver's specific boxes, you will get rejected.
You might keep trying, slogging through proposal after proposal, but all it will do is lower your confidence, making it a struggle to sell your vision and win a grant.
But what if you could change that?
The good news is, you can. The Winning Grants method is a skill that can be learned and with a few slight adjustments to your proposal writing you can immediately increase your chance of winning.
In fact, you're only a few small adjustments away from writing winning grants.
A few of the things I will teach you:
1. How to find large pots of grant funding that are most likely to want to fund your nonprofit
- How knowing why grant funders are offering grants gives you an unfair advantage over your competitors
- The importance of knowing your funder on a deeper level than just an application
2. How to write an irresistible application that will give you the highest possible chance of winning
- What the basics are and how to nail them
- Figuring out exactly what the grant-giver is looking for and giving them exactly what they want
- The specific words to use in your proposal to make funders automatically give you more money
- The key elements that will make you stand out from other nonprofits
3. The most common reasons why grant proposals get rejected and how to avoid them
And much more.
Writing grant proposals can feel like a hit-or-miss process, but if you apply any of the methods offered in this book then you can quickly and easily turn it into a predictable and reliable method of funding.
So, are you ready to win grants for your nonprofit?