Securing financial support through grant proposals is a challenging yet crucial endeavour, especially for organisations operating in Africa. The budget component of a grant proposal is particularly pivotal in this process.

Morning Glory is a nonprofit youth center providing critical services to vulnerable children in the community. Its after-school programs give children safe places to play and access tutoring to stay in school.

If what you get a few weeks after submitting a grant proposal in your mailbox is “thank you for…,” instead of “congratulations”, this blog post is for you.

How can grantees transform grant funding into a catalyst for far-reaching impact? This pivotal question is at the heart of any nonprofit or social enterprise's mission. Securing a grant is just the beginning – the true journey starts with the strategic use of these funds.

For early-stage startups, getting access to the right resources and support can be make or break. Incubator and accelerator programs are dedicated to providing startups with the tools they need to survive the critical first few years and hopefully thrive.

Welcome to the ultimate guide designed to empower early-stage startups in Nigeria with the essential roadmap for securing grant funding.

In the competitive grant seeking arena, rejection is a reality every applicant must prepare for. But declining proposals is rarely arbitrary or personal.

Securing grant funding can be an absolute game-changer for early-stage startups, providing critical resources to transform ideas into reality.

Misconceptions about grant funding processes abound, leaving many early-stage startup founders feeling discouraged and uncertain.

Recently, TechCabal broke the news that DASH, a Ghanaian fintech startup, had closed its doors for good. Surprisingly, lack of funds wasn't the culprit; the company had raised an impressive $86.1 million in just five years. The real reason for its downfall? Mismanagement.