Grant and RFPs  

Grant writing tips brought to you by the State of California, Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs.

This is a guide (similar to the one you are currently viewing) providing a list of great resources on proposal writing as well as websites offering grants and RFPs.

The Foundation Center offers this short course on how to write a grant proposal. It provides tips and writing strategies.

This common grant application form is accepted by a number of foundations. It can also be useful in organizing the information needed in a project proposal.

A very good source of tips from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. CPB reviews hundreds of proposals a year.

These are all the grants made available via the State of California.

The online grant writing class at USC has compiled this great list of resources for grant writers!

This is a list of the private funding resources available to those seeking grants.

Foundations.org provides a directory of RFPs and grant-providing organizations.

A government funded site that provides you with ways to search for and locate grants and RFPs.

This site provides a list of grant providers organized by subject.

Foundation Center is a database of grants and RFPs, and a great resource for grant-seeking individuals.

Federal Funds Express is a site that covers information on how to find, locate grants, and manage grants. It also provides grants for students, educators, etc.

Search across a wide array of HHS bureaus and agencies. Includes a Grants and Funding page with links to Funding, Grants, Research, and Partners/Training.

This source includes the official daily announcements of many federal agencies. To access the Table of Contents, click on Browse, then HTML. Look under each category for "Grants." To view the contents of the RFP, move to the right and click on text or .pdf.

The site has links to other grants and aid websites and
information. There is also a "How Do I Find" box with
links to specific grant information as well.

You can search grant funding resources by state and
the Grantsmanship Center also offers training for
groups/people to be able to compete for available grant
opportunities.

This resource allows you to check out nonprofit
organizations, charity organizations, and look at
the reports on them for free. You can write a review
on any experiences you've had with a charity
organization as well.

The Chronicle provides news and information for tax-exempt organizations. In addition, it offers lists of grants, fundraising ideas and techniques, statistics, reports on tax and court rulings, summaries of books, and a calendar of events.