The Action Guide to Government Grants, Loans, and Giveaways


Book Description

Reveals how to tap the money available for small businesses, research and development programs, commercial real estate, buying a home, education, and independent research







Grants


Book Description

Grants are available from thousands of sources, both private and public. To the grantseeker, however, this wealth of sources appears like an impenetrable jungle. "Where are the grants I need and what do I need to do to submit my ideas and proposals?" This book is designed to answer these questions by aiming the grantseeker to both the grant givers and by providing a bibliography of book for further research.




The Ultimate Guide to Government Grants


Book Description

"Free money." If you're starting or running a business, nothing sounds better. Unlike business loans, you don't have to repay small business grants, so there's no worry over term length, interest rates, APR, or refinancing. You just need to apply, qualify, and boom-free money. There are two caveats, though. First, small business grants are generally pretty specific about what you can spend the money on, whereas small business loans tend to be very flexible. For example, if you score a grant for developing a new kind of environmentally-friendly lemonade stand, then you'll likely have to spend the money on equipment or research, not on buying lemons and sugar.Second, and maybe most importantly, small business grants are hard to qualify for-and even harder to find. There's a lot of misinformation, dead old websites, confusing databases, complicated government restrictions, discontinued contests, and more out there. To help out, I have compiled a list of verified startup grants and small business grants for you to check out. I have categorized them in seven different ways so you can figure out which grants are the best option for you to pursue for your business.




Current Catalog


Book Description

First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.




Guide to Government Grants Writing


Book Description

The government has literally billions of dollars to give away. While many people express interest in applying for government grants they falsely think the process is too complicated. The Guide to Government Grants Writing simplifies this process. In addition, information is provided on bidding for government contracts, which are available to organizations of all types as well as individuals. The Guide to Government Grants Writing is a concise, simple but elegant tool designed to assist any individual or organization, including non-profit and for-profit businesses on researching and writing government grant applications. The Guide illustrates and provides specific step-by-step examples on how to complete the seemingly dense application as well as forms required of all government grant applications. The Guide is a basic reference tool for accessing grants information on all government levels-federal, state and local. Specific state-by-state details are provided on grants available in all 50 states. Don't let the forms and the length of the application announcement prevent you or your organization from applying for government grants and or seeking government contracts. The Guide to Government Grants Writing makes the entire process manageable. Don't let your organization miss out on the opportunities.




The Loan Ranger!


Book Description




Using the Financial and Business Literature


Book Description

Specifically written to assist in the quick retrieval of commercial, industrial, manufacturing, communicative, automotive, and agricultural research, this reference conveniently assembles the most recent print and electronic research tools, compact discs, and online databases for swift collection and organization of information in the business, marketing, and financial communities.




Grantsmanship for Small Libraries and School Library Media Centers


Book Description

Need extra funding for your library or for another educational project? Check this handy guide. Designed for educators and administrators in school and small public libraries, this book is filled with the practical information you need to prepare and execute a successful grant proposal. Learn what types of grants are available and which ones are most suitable to your needs, then follow the step-by-step guidelines for locating sources and securing grants. A wealth of examples, anecdotes, and suggestions will help you through the process. Also included are an annotated bibliography of resources and lists of helpful Internet sites.