PathFinder

This webinar will show participants how they can use GrantStation to complete their grant research quickly and get high-quality results. It will demonstrate how to find funding opportunities using GrantStation's databases, how to adjust search terms to discover new funding opportunities, how to use a funder's up-to-date profile with the decision matrix to vet funders, and how to benefit from the "Build Strategy" and "Write Proposals" sections of GrantStation's website. 

This conference will give participants the fundraising formulas, strategies, and process maps they will need to raise more money than ever before. Participants will sharpen their storytelling skills in the areas of fundraising, board development, social media, grants, community development, and leadership.

This article is designed as a quick guide to help readers get to grips with all the jargon and fanfare that surround social change.

This recorded online training is designed for public charities who are seeking funding from a private foundation to support advocacy work. 

This evidence-based registry includes reports on evidence-based practice in psychology. 

This evidence-based registry is geared towards audiologists; speech-language pathologists; speech, language, and hearing scientists; audiology and speech-language pathology support personnel; and students. It includes an evidence-based practice toolkit, evidence maps, a glossary, tutorials, and a catalog of blog posts, articles, and documents.

This article imagines what the answers would be like on grant proposals if nonprofits were allowed to be completely and brutally honest.

This article, the second in the series, imagines what the answers would be like on grant proposals if nonprofits were allowed to be completely and brutally honest. 

This article uses humor to envision how nonprofits might respond to some of the most common grant proposal questions if they were completely honest with funders. 

This study analyzed the impact of diseases of despair on mortality within the Appalachian Region, focusing on mortality from three main causes: alcohol, prescription drug, and illegal drug overdose; suicide; and alcoholic liver disease/cirrhosis of the liver. (The link downnloads a PDF file of the updated 2022 report.)