Picture a fisherman navigating through stormy waters in a small boat, skillfully steering his vessel to avoid the perilous waves and obstacles on his way to the shore.

Rejection can feel like pouring your heart and soul into cultivating a garden, only to see your efforts fail to bear fruit. The disappointment experienced by grant seekers when a proposal is rejected is no exception.

Securing a grant is similar to orchestrating a symphony: each individual component plays a crucial role in creating a harmonious outcome.

As a for-profit startup, securing grant funding can feel like an uphill battle, similar to climbing Mount Everest without proper equipment. It's no secret that nonprofit organizations often have an easier time attracting grant money,

Imagine this: organizations with groundbreaking ideas and projects that could transform lives and entire communities. Sounds incredible, right? But there's one major obstacle that keeps these amazing ideas from becoming a reality: funding.

Welcome to the concluding part of the series. In this blog post, we will explore seven ways in which using facts can boost your grant proposal's success rate.

Hello! Welcome to the third installment in the series. We have shared with you what facts and data are and how their use can boost your grant-winning chances.

Grants are a key source of funding for many organizations, and a well-crafted grant proposal can make all the difference in securing those funds.

While storytelling is an important part of any grant proposal, it's not enough on its own. A compelling narrative can help the grant committee understand the human impact of your project,

Stakeholders are individuals or organizations that have an interest in, or are affected by, a particular project or initiative. They can include project beneficiaries, grant makers, government agencies, businesses, NGOs, and others.

Grant funding is a vital source of financing for social impact projects, but navigating the legal and ethical landscape can be a daunting task.

When I first started designing projects for social impact, one of the scariest and most confusing concepts I came across was theory of change. Over time, I realised that I was not the only one that faced the challenge...