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Small Nonprofit Building Block Series: Tips for Staying Organized by Megan Campbell, MPA, GPC

Assel Grant Services

AGS is also launching a new training series in May, Capacity Building for Small Organizations. In the meantime, learn more about organizational grant readiness and a variety of other topics with AGS online training sessions available on demand.

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Denied and Denied Again by: Kellie Brungard, GPC

Assel Grant Services

Denial can be challenging, especially when your grant proposals seem to be on a losing streak. And while you can do your best to present an aligned, impactful proposal, sometimes you will never know the reason a proposal is denied. Request feedback on your proposal or a meeting to discuss future alignment.

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Go “Backwards” to Move Your Proposals Forward: Internal Grant Reviews

Grant Professionals Association

Internal reviews offer: Fresh perspectives: Outside eyes catch what we miss When staring at a proposal for hours, days, or weeks, it's easy to miss things. They can also give you a heads-up on how the actual review panel might see your proposal, helping you address potential concerns before they become issues.

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Rest and Reset: Strategies for anti-burnout by Kellie Brungard, GPC

Assel Grant Services

Consider outsourcing special opportunities to a consultant to prepare a proposal and respect grant professional’s capacity. Create a go, no-go matrix to evaluate new grant opportunities that will help inform leadership or board members when it’s not a good fit. However, sometimes it is a great fit.

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Competition and Training: Not just skills for the court By: Kellie Brungard, GPC

Assel Grant Services

We can’t come in on gameday and put together a proposal without any preparation and expect to win big. To be competitive, your grant team must train and prepare to advance through the rounds and win awards. There are many components to a proposal that help tell your organization’s story and how this funding will make an impact.

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Did You Know: What Grants Can and Cannot Pay For? by Roxanne Jensen, Ed.S., GPC

Assel Grant Services

Always read the request for proposals (RFP), notice of funding announcements, or funder guidelines to ensure that you follow the funder’s specific terms of funding. Visit our website to explore more resources and sign up for our training newsletter. GPC first appeared on Assel Grant Services. by Roxanne Jensen, Ed.S.,

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Don’t Get Ghosted: How to Follow Up After Submitting a Grant By: Kellie Brungard, GPC

Assel Grant Services

Funders may take six months or more to respond to proposals, though reaching out after three months feels appropriate. Check the request for proposal or application guidelines for the timeframe on when announcements will be made or project periods should begin. If reviewing the previous year, check the date when the post was made.

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