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DeadlinesMany agencies have histories of funding library grant proposals. Below are brief summaries of specific agencies' interests, grant proposal deadlines and links to more information.Remember--it's not too early to start thinking about your grant submission. Ideally we'd like to receive your final proposal in the Grants Office at least two weeks prior to the agency deadline so we can route the material for internal approval before mailing. The Grants Office will help you set up an application timetable to meet
your deadlines and will ensure your project has necessary approval before
submission. If you choose, the Grants Office can also provide assistance
in writing your grant narrative. We look forward to hearing from you!
For those interested in Federal grants, Grants.gov is a federal website that offers a centralized source to locate and apply for up to 1000 programs from the 26 Federal grant-making agencies. As part of President Bush's Management Agenda, Grants.gov is focused on improving access to government services via the Internet, to support research communities, state and local governments, academia, not-for-profits and other organizations in the development.
Maryland Humanities CouncilThe Council has two types of grants:Opportunity Grants and Major GrantsOpportunity Grants are requests for funds of $1,200 or less. These applications are considered on a rolling basis; the proposal must be submitted at least six weeks before the beginning date of the project. Major Grants are requests for funds of $1,201 to $10,000. Proposals are submitted twice a year: once for projects beginning after January 1 and once for projects beginning after July 1.
The National Endowment for the Arts has issued 2007 deadline dates for a variety of grants.The National Endowment for the Arts is a public agency dedicated to supporting excellence in the arts -- both new and established - bringing the arts to all Americans, and providing leadership in arts education.The Naional Endowment for the Arts is interested in projects, regardless of the size or type of applicant organization, that are of national, regional, or field-wide significance; that tour in several sites; or that provide an unusual or especially valuable contribution because of geographic location. This includes local projects that can have significant effects within communities or that are likely to serve as models for a field. Please see the following urls for more information:
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