Be Prepared to Access Project Funding in 2016

Proposal Writing Workshop– How to Write a Successful Funding Proposal $$$

Date:   January 7, 2016, 9 am – 4:00 pm

 Location: Board Room #200, Hampton Inn, Dartmouth Crossing, NS

Lunch & Nutrition Breaks Provided

 Number Participants: Registration will be closed when Full

(10 participants maximum) Participants -Please bring your laptop

Who should Attend: Non-Profit Staff/Leaders, Program Directors, Band Managers, Project Coordinators, or any staff interested in acquiring skills and knowledge related to writing successful proposals

Goal: To increase community and organizational capacity for proposal writing services and accessing funds

Objective:

Participants will acquire specific skills and knowledge on:

  • Using the funder’s criteria to meet your project needs or idea
  • Formulating project goals, objectives, activities, and outcomes
  • Writing a concise project description
  • Developing the budget in relation to the project description
  • Writing a Logic Model
  • Developing an evaluation plan
  • Developing a sustainability plan for the project

Facilitator– Nancy MacLeod

Nancy has been writing successful project proposals for First Nations in Nova Scotia for 25 years.

Registration Fee: $450 per person; Registration fee must be paid prior to January 7, 2016 via cheque or cash. Invoices will be emailed to participants/organizations.

To obtain registration form or for more information contact Nancy MacLeod: nancyjmacleod@gmail.com or Phone: 9022175544

Finding Funding Costs Time

There is funding to be found; it takes time and effort but it is attainable. Most organizations can benefit from having a designated person searching for calls for proposals and writing proposals.  Hiring a consultant can work in the interim but a staff person dedicated to building capacity through proposal writing is a stronger approach.  Another thing to remember is the importance of building a coordinator or manager position into all project proposals.  This builds community/organization capacity and ensures there is a designated person responsible for the project.

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Do you want to learn to write proposals?

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 Proposal Writing Workshop- How to Write a Successful Funding Proposal $$$

Date:   January 7, 2016, 9 am – 4:00 pm

Location: Board Room #200, Hampton Inn, Dartmouth Crossing, NS

Lunch & Nutrition Breaks Provided

 Number Participants: Registration will be closed when Full

(10 participants maximum) Participants -Please bring your laptop

Who should Attend: Non-Profit Staff/Leaders, Program Directors, Band Managers, Project Coordinators, or any staff interested in acquiring skills and knowledge related to writing successful proposals

Goal: To increase community and organizational capacity for proposal writing services and accessing funds

Objective:

Participants will acquire specific skills and knowledge on:

  • Using the funder’s criteria to meet your project needs or idea
  • Formulating project goals, objectives, activities, and outcomes
  • Writing a concise project description
  • Developing the budget in relation to the project description
  • Writing a Logic Model
  • Developing an evaluation plan
  • Developing a sustainability plan for the project

Facilitator– Nancy MacLeod

Nancy has been writing successful project proposals for First Nations in Nova Scotia for 25 years.

Registration Fee: $450 per person; Registration fee must be paid prior to January 7, 2016 via cheque or cash. Invoices will be emailed to participants/organizations.

To obtain registration form or for more information contact Nancy MacLeod: nancyjmacleod@gmail.com or Phone: 9022175544

Are you ready to set goals?

Goal setting workshops can be most valuable if you are ready. Timing is so important in learning. Perhaps a certain word or sound bite from the workshop will inspire you to get ready. But being ready moves you forward in a way that is not easily measured. It can be compared to self-directed learning. We learn when we want to learn. We learn when we are  ready to learn. But if a person’s mind is open to new information, self-reflection, and deep thinking learning can be accelerated.