In The Queen of Grants: From Teacher to Grant Writer to CEO, Libby Hikind details her journey from a teacher to a grant writer to the CEO of GrantWatch. As you trace her journey to becoming both CEO and a media personality, you'll observe her courage and the unforeseen twists and turns that led her to the present day. This narrative will inspire confidence in your own ability to navigate the grant-seeking and grant-writing process.
This book is structured into five sections and goes beyond mere theory by providing practical insights into crafting each part of a grant application. Each segment is enriched with anecdotes, lessons learned, and practical advice. Furthermore, there is a dedicated section featuring model responses for various components commonly found in grant applications
Grants to Montana nonprofit organizations, government agencies, and tribal governments to assist female victims of crime. The goal of the program is to offer victims the services and protection they need to live secure and healthy lives. In addition, funding is intended
Grants to Montana nonprofit organizations or agencies for mental health crisis intervention projects in eligible areas. Funding is intended for support of mental health programs that offer stabilization services to children and adults during mental health crises. Eligib
Grants to Montana counties and municipalities to expand the availability of professionals able to conduct court-ordered mental health evaluations. Funding is intended to improve the quality and availability of healthcare services for incarcerated individuals, while also
Grants of up to $30,000 to Montana nonprofit organizations, government agencies, and academic institutions for environmental projects in eligible locations. Funding is intended for activities and programs dedicated to habitat restoration, biodiversity conservation, and
Grants to Montana conservation districts to provide operational support. Funding is intended to offer much-needed funds to conservation districts that are lacking. Eligible use of funds includes communications, office supplies, insurance, and salaries. Preferential cons
Grants to Montana schools for field trips to an outdoor recreation and conservation education center. Funding is intended to support lodging and transportation expenses. Participating students must be in grades K through 12 and their visit to the center should be incorp
Grants of up to $250 to Idaho and Montana public schools in eligible regions to address student needs. Applications must be submitted by a school employee, such as a teacher, guidance counselor, principal, or superintendent. The purpose of this program is to fill a gap
Grants to Montana snowmobile clubs and public land-managing agencies for public safety education, upkeep, and law enforcement related to snowmobile trails throughout the state. Funding is intended for projects that ongoing upkeep that keeps recreational trails safe and
Grants to Montana nonprofit organizations and local, state, and tribal government agencies for services and programs to prevent and address family, domestic, and dating violence. Funding is intended to support a wide range of services, shelter facilities, and prevention
Grants to Montana nonprofit organizations, churches, public schools, and government agencies in eligible locations for projects to meet the needs of the local community. Applicants must contact staff to acquire an application. Funding is intended for charitable, educati
