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
Contracts for services to New York public and private nonprofit organizations, including government entities, IHEs, faith-based and community organizations, and tribes, to enhance the impact of community service. Applicants are advised that required registrations may ta
Grants to New York nonprofit organizations in eligible areas for projects that address unanticipated situations. Funding is intended to assist mission-focused nonprofits that face financial instability or are at risk of failure due to unusual and emergency circumstances
Grants to New York nonprofit organizations for projects and activities that benefit residents in eligible communities. Some applicants must contact program staff prior to applying. Funding priority is intended for programs that generate the maximum environmental or comm
Grants of $1,000 to New York nonprofit organizations for projects and activities that help to preserve Italian culture and benefit the community in eligible locations. Funding is intended to promote impactful programs, including language classes, educational lectures, m
Grants of up to $1,000 to New York schools for programs to improve the student dining experience in eligible regions. Funding is intended to involve students in designing projects such as composting programs, campaigns about healthy food, and enhancing existing eating s
Grants to New York libraries and library systems in eligible locations to promote the professional development of library staff. Funding is intended for innovative projects that further the education and training of library personnel. Eligible applicants are located in
Grants of $2,500 or $5,000 to New York individual artists to create original work that engages with communities in eligible locations. Funding is intended for work in any art form that is not the continuation or expansion of existing work and that involves a segment of
Grants to New York nonprofit organizations, schools, and individuals for environmentally-focused initiatives and projects in eligible locations. Funding is intended for programs and activities that emphasize protecting, studying, and enjoying the natural environment wit
Grants of up to $10,000 to New York nonprofit arts and culture organizations, government entities, and tribal entities in eligible locations for arts programs and activities. Funding is intended to support arts projects that are open and accessible to the public. Eligib
Grants of $500 or $1,000 to New York artists in eligible locations for training and professional development opportunities. Funding is intended to support participation in a conference, fellowship, training or certification program, apprenticeship, or other skills-build
