Getting Started

GEAUX GET A GRANT!

Finding a grant that matches the program or initiative you would like to do can be challenging.  

Once you find the one, these are the next steps to move forward in the process.  

Complete the

EBRPSS Grant Intent Summary Form

Prepare by viewing presentation and filling out the Grant Planning Worksheet

Get the Grant!

Grant Planning Worksheet

Write the Grant 

See Grant Resources tab for links and resources to assist you!

Forms you may need when applying for grants.

Tax Exempt Certificate

W-9

Non-Discrimination Policy

501(c)3 exempt Letter

CLICK HERE TO LOOK UP YOUR SCHOOL NCEIS NUMBER

EBRPSS Annual Board Approved Budget              

EBRPSS Current School Board Members

EBRPSS Mission, Vision

Not a 501(c)3

Indirect Cost 2024

EBRPSS District Map

FINAL STEP 

Once a grant is awarded, please email your award letter to snavo@ebrschools.org.  The grant award will be placed on the School Board Agenda. 

This will ensure a smooth transition to begin the grant management process.  


FOR TECHNOLOGY GRANTS - important information

Follow your school/site's protocols for ordering technology.


Don't forget to send the funder a thank you note or email : )

Grant Writing Tips

 1. Grant Project 

 Do you have a problem that needs to be solved?

 Identify your need and create a project or program to address that need.

 2. Identify Potential Funding Sources

Keep your eyes and ears open for available funding opportunities.  Put future opportunities into your calendar.  Read your EBRPSS Funding Emails : )

3. Need Statement 

Be creative when you write your Need Statement. Build your case with data. 

Utilize your writing skills here ~ include a human interest story or example to make it personal.

4. Goals and Objectives 

Educators are experts at writing goals and objectives!  You've got this : )

Generally, one section of the application requests information about what you will accomplish and the steps to do so. 

Goals can be broad, used to define the overall purpose of the program. 

Objectives can be the measurable changes expected as a result of the program. 

Make the objectives specific: who will benefit from the program, how many, and in what time frame. 

If there are several goals, relate objectives to the appropriate goal.

 5. Evaluation 

How will you measure your success?  What is the student impact?

Clearly communicate your plans to assess the program and measure impact. 

Measurement tools may be data collection,  surveys, photos, student projects/samples, sign in sheets, etc. Include what is being measured and how often each tool will be used. 

Progress Monitoring - ongoing measurement and periodic evaluation, adjustments and changes can be made to the program to improve the results.

Measurement and evaluation should directly relate to the objectives of the program plan and funding request. 

6. Budget 

Double check the application to be sure that you do not include non-allowable expenses. Common exclusions are salaries, food, etc.

 All expenses must be reasonable and project specific. 

Make sure include all items written in your narrative in your budget.  They should match.

Do not include a miscellaneous category.