Chapter 15 Grant Sources

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Chapter 15Grant SourcesThere are numerous sources of grants for libraries, though opportunities are always changing.The following list is a sampling of available funding sources, both private and public, available atthe time of this manual’s last revision.Please notify us of any new grant opportunities that may be of interest to Indiana libraries bycontacting Angela Fox at anfox@library.in.gov or (317) 234-6550.LSTA aries/lsta/The first source you consider as a library in Indiana should be LSTA sub-grants. Funding is madepossible by the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), which distributes federal fundsto states annually under the provision of the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA). TheIndiana State Library reserves a portion of these funds for competitive sub-grant opportunities.Grant programs vary, but generally include technology and digitization initiatives. Please checkour website for current grant opportunities.

Public Service/Social OrganizationsLOCALOrganizations such as Kiwanis, Lions Club, Rotary, etc. have sponsored library projects in thepast.Community /communityMany counties in Indiana have a community foundation that collects and invests money forlocal agencies and returns the interest earned to them. They may also offer grants or fundingopportunities for which public libraries can apply. The Grantsmanship Center offers adirectory of community foundations in the state on its website.STATEHeritage Support a/heritage-support-grantsThe Indiana Historical Society, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc., offers Heritage SupportGrants for a wide variety of projects to help Indiana's local organizations meet high-priorityneeds in areas of collections stewardship, diversity, equity, access and inclusion, sustainability,and planning. In addition to the grant awards, IHS also offers fundraising education workshops,ongoing coaching for grant applicants and opportunities to serve on grant award selectioncommittees.Indiana iana Humanities oversees a number of grant programs that provide Indiana nonprofitorganizations with funds to develop and implement in-depth public humanities programming.Eligible programs can include public workshops, film screenings, lectures and panels, creation ofexhibits, reading/discussion programs, and any number of other formats, provided they’re opento the public and utilize the humanities as a tool for engagement.Community Development Block Grantshttps://www.in.gov/ocra/cdbg/These federally funded grants come from the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs.Unlike LSTA grants, construction is an allowable cost. Libraries are invited to apply for PublicFacilities Program grants to enhance the lives of community members. Libraries should contacttheir local Community Liaison to discuss grant opportunities. The map of liaisons can be found

on their website at: s/Indiana Historic Preservation Fund Grantshttps://www.in.gov/dnr/historic/3671.htmThis federal program of the National Park Service is administered by the Indiana Department ofNatural Resources – Division of Historic Preservation and Archeology (HPA) and is intended toassist important local preservation projects and help the State meet its goals for culturalresource management. The DHPA makes subgrant awards in three different project categoriesthrough an annual competitive funding round. Grants can be used for preservation andrehabilitation of historic library buildings or to present educational programs aboutpreservation.FEDERALInstitute for Museum and Library Services e mission of IMLS is to advance, support, and empower America’s museums, libraries, andrelated organizations through grantmaking, research, and policy development. The Instituteworks at the national level and in coordination with state and local organizations to promotelifelong learning, build capacity, increase public awareness, and achieve excellence.In addition to the LSTA grants available through the Indiana State Library, libraries can applydirectly to IMLS for grant opportunities such as National Leadership Grants or the LauraBush 21st Century Librarian Program.National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH)https://www.neh.gov/grantsThe National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) is an independent federal agencydedicated to supporting research, education, preservation, and public programs in thehumanities. They offer a variety of grants that aim to provide opportunities for lifelonglearning and preserve and provide access to cultural and educational resources.

FOUNDATIONS/CORPORATETip: Try consulting local banks, real estate brokers, convention and visitor bureaus, etc., forpossible funding or sponsorships.Bank of n-impact/find-resourcesThe Bank of America Charitable Foundation partners with local nonprofits that are removingbarriers to economic success for vulnerable populations, including youth, working families, andthose with barriers to employment, including the formerly incarcerated. Grant amounts vary bymarket and organization size.Barnes & nsorships-charitable-donations/At a local level, the Barnes & Noble Community Business Development Program supportspre-K-12 schools and not-for-profit arts and literacy organizations. They also considersponsorships and donations to organizations that focus their core businesses on higherlearning, literacy and the arts. Barnes & Noble does not have grant program; forinformation on sponsorships or how to request a donation, inquire at your local store.Believe in Readinghttps://www.believeinreading.org/Believe in Reading is funded by The Steve and Loree Potash Family Foundation and is based inCleveland, Ohio. Believe in Reading will consider funding programs that serve any age or aspectof supporting reading and literacy, including adult literacy, English as a second languageprojects, or Braille related projects for the blind or visually impaired.Dekko ing/grantseeker-support/dekkofoundation-101/The Dekko Foundation accepts grant applications from community organizations thatbuild a foundation of economic freedom for young people. A major focus is earlychildhood development programming. Applicants must be located in the followingnortheast Indiana counties: DeKalb, LaGrange, Kosciusko, Noble, Steuben and Whitley.

Dollar General Literacy s/Dollar General offers a number of grant programs for literacy service providers, includingSummer Reading grants and Adult, Youth, and Family Literacy grants. Many Indiana publiclibraries have been awarded these grants.Gladys Brooks idelines.htmlGrant proposals from libraries Grant proposals will be considered generally for resourceEndowments (for example, print, film, electronic database, speakers/workshops), capitalconstruction and capital equipment. Projects fostering broader public access toglobal information sources utilizing collaborative efforts, pioneering technologiesand equipment are encouraged.Lois Lenski Covey le-grants/The Lois Lenski Covey Foundation awards grants to organizations that operate a lendingbookmobile that travels into neighborhoods populated by underserved youth. The grants arefor purchasing books published for young people preschool through grade 8.Rural Electric Membership Corporation (REMC)(check your local REMC website)Operation Roundup grants provides financial support to nonprofit organizations within countiesserved by REMC. Organizations within a regional REMC’s service area are eligible to apply for upto l-community-grantsThrough the Local Community Grant Program, the Walmart Foundation awards grants rangingfrom 250 to 5,000. The grants are designed to address the unique needs of the localcommunities and to support organizations with goals that align with one of eight areas offunding, including quality of life, education, and community and economic development.

Additional Resources to Locate GrantsGrants Portal for Indiana nts/The Indiana State Library maintains this portal, which includes links to various grants and rants.gov is a central storehouse for information on over 1,000 federal fundingopportunities and access to more than 500 billion in annual awards. Searching for grantapplications does not require registration. Once registered at this site, you may applyonline for any federal grant. Online assistance with the application process is available.Candid.orghttps://candid.org/Candid is an independent nonprofit information clearinghouse, maintaining comprehensivedatabases on grants and grantmakers, as well as offering education and training programs andpublishing research on trends in foundation giving. Their mission is to strengthen the socialsector by advancing knowledge about philanthropy in the U.S. and around the world. Althoughthe online funding database is subscription only, Candid provides free access and fundinginformation through more than 400 Funding Information Network locations. Find your nearestFIN location at: https://candid.org/find-usLibrary Grants Bloghttp://librarygrants.blogspot.comGrant experts/librarians Stephanie Gerding and Pam MacKellar frequently update this blog withnew and ongoing grant opportunities.

Sources of Grants for Indiana Libraries (2017)Library NameADAMS PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMGrant(s) receivedAdams County Community Foundation enhancements to Geneva Children's Services;United Way of Adams County - 1000 Books beforeKindergartenALEXANDRIA-MONROE PUBLIC LIBRARYALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYLSTA grant - kids coding clubAuer Foundation via ACPLFFoellingerFriends of the ACPLACPLFFoellinger via ACPLFFriends of LincolnANDERSON PUBLIC LIBRARYPNC Bank FoundationAllen County/City ofFort WayneSouth Madison Community Foundation - purchasebooks for SRP.ARGOS PUBLIC LIBRARYMarshall County REMC Operation Round Up Grant- to develop skills through programing, building,and manipulating robots in grades PreK - 6th gradefollowing STEAM curriculaATTICA PUBLIC LIBRARYAttica Community Foundation - puppet program,new chairsAURORA PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICTPeople's Federal Savings Bank - to be used in theYouth Services DepartmentAVON-WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYBARTHOLOMEW COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYBENTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYIndiana Technology GrantBERNE PUBLIC LIBRARYUnited Way - used for the Summer ReadingProgram; Adams County Community Foundation used to help fund our 1000 Books B4 Kindergartenprogram.IBM matching grant - used for a Reading Campduring Summer ReadingBOSWELL-GRANT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYHeritage Fund of Bartholomew CountyBenton Community Foundation - to pay for ourguest speaker fees for Summer Reading

BREMEN PUBLIC LIBRARYBROOK-IROQUOIS-WASHINGTON TOWNSHIPPUBLIC LIBRARYMarshall County Community Foundation - AudioRecording Studio; LSTA Grant - building a digitallabNewton County Community Foundation Grant purchase 4 AWE Learning ComputersBROOKSTON-PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYWomen Giving Together of CommunityFoundation of White County - for Children'sprogramming and booksBROWN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYBROWNSBURG PUBLIC LIBRARYBUTLER PUBLIC LIBRARYIndiana Humanities FrankensteinDuke Energy Foundation - StorywalkLSTA - purchase a poster printer for ourMakerspaceCarroll White REMC - new staff computers; CarrollCounty Community Foundation - update totechnologically compatible furnitureCAMDEN-JACKSON TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYCHARLESTOWN CLARK COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYIndiana Arts Commission - art programs for theSummer Reading ProgramCHURUBUSCO PUBLIC LIBRARYCommunity Foundation of Whitley County summer concertsDANVILLE-CENTER TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYLocal Tri Kappa organization - furniture in thechildren's departmentDARLINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARYMontgomery Co. Community Foundation - 1000grant for large print booksDELPHI PUBLIC LIBRARYTippecanoe Arts Federation - visiting artist grant;Indiana Humanities - Frankenstein CommunityReads; Indiana Humanities - author visitEAST CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARYECKHART PUBLIC LIBRARYFoundations of East ChicagoLSTA grant - Digitization of Eckhart and MacIntoshCollection; DeKalb County United Way - LearningThrough Play Lab; ALA - Vietnam War materials;Mother Goose on the Loose Literacy Giving Circle materials for emerging readersELKHART PUBLIC LIBRARYEVANSVILLE-VANDERBURGH PUBLIC LIBRARYFARMLAND PUBLIC LIBRARYFLORA-MONROE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYALA - NASA@MyLibraryPLA - Inclusive Internship InitiativeOld National FoundationIndiana Arts Commission - summer art classes;Carroll Co. Community Foundation - videoequipmentFRANCESVILLE-SALEM TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYPACE Grant - salary for summer reading programcoordinator and booksFRANKFORT COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARYCLINTON COUNTY CONTRACTUAL PUBLICLIBRARYFrankfort Rotary - robotics program; TippecanoeArts Federation - visiting artists program

GOSHEN PUBLIC LIBRARYSTAR Net Eclipse Education Kit (with 1000 eclipseglasses) for the total solar eclipseGREENSBURG-DECATUR COUNTYCONTRACTUAL PUBLIC LIBRARYLocal Tri-Kappa - a program titled Eating On 4 aDay; Honda - youth services summer readingprogram and books for the Children's room ingeneralIndiana State Library - community outreach ofonline resourcesHAMMOND PUBLIC LIBRARYHARRISON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYHARTFORD CITY PUBLIC LIBRARYStarNet for solar eclipse glassesBlackford County Community Foundation -- earlyliteracy parkHUSSEY-MAYFIELD MEMORIAL PUBLIC LIBRARYHMMPL Foundation - grants to support libraryprograms; Friends of the Library - grants tosupport library programsGreater Seymour Trust Fund - green screen andvideo equipment; Community Foundation ofJackson County - branch outdoor bulletin boardsJACKSON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYJASPER COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYJASPER-DUBOIS COUNTY CONTRACTUAL PUBLICLIBRARYREMC Grant - summer reading prizes; Wal-MartGrant - Maker Space supplies/equipment;Rensselaer Giving Circle - materials for meetingroom chair railCommunity Foundation Grant - STEM camps atlibrariesJEFFERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYClark County Youth Coalition - Youth Servicesprograms; Bales Foundation - Youth ServicesprogramsKEWANNA-UNION TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYKIRKLIN PUBLIC LIBRARYCommunity Foundation - sound systemClinton County Community Foundation - treehouse in the children's areaKNOX COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYLSTA grant - Technology Services for Young Adults;Heritage Support grant from the Indiana HistoricalSociety - digitization of historic Knox County courtrecords from the late 1700s and early 1800sKOKOMO-HOWARD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYALA - for Spheros; National Engineers WeekFoundation - Discover Tech exhibit; LSTA - for HotSpotsLA GRANGE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYLaGrange County Community Foundation and theDEKKO Foundation - books and programsLA PORTE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYUnity Foundation for two grants - (1)LegoEducation WeDo kits and (2) lendable STEAM kitsLADOGA-CLARK TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYLAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYMCCF - low visionIndiana Humanities - Frankenstein One State/OneStory

LAWRENCEBURG PUBLIC LIBRARYLawrenceburg Resources and Services Foundation- enhance programsLINDEN CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARYMCCF - to be spent on something to help visuallyimpaired peopleLOOGOOTEE PUBLIC LIBRARYMartin County Community Foundation - 1000 formakerspace technologyMARION PUBLIC LIBRARYNovel Conversations grant from IndianaHumanities - have Philip Gulley come to our libraryMELTON PUBLIC LIBRARYMISHAWAKA-PENN-HARRIS PUBLIC LIBRARYOrange County Community FoundationLSTA Technology Sub-Grant - purchase starlingword counters to use in programming withparents, aimed at closing the 30 million word gapMONON TOWN & TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYWhite County Community Foundation WomenGiving Together - children's programming andbooksWahl Family Charitable Trust - STEM-relatedlearning tools; Tri-Kappa Alpha Chapter collaborative STEM programming; WTTS Rock toRead - in support of Summer Reading; IndianaLibrary Federation Marketing Award - to promoteevents and programs at the libraryMONROE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYMONTEZUMA PUBLIC LIBRARYParke County Community Foundation - 2,500help pay for outside library signMONTPELIER-HARRISON TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYBlackford County Community Foundation children's programs, computers, and furnitureMORGAN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYCommunity Foundation of Morgan County service for mobile hotspots for patron checkout;RSQT for No Smoking Signs; Barry SchroederMemorial Fund - Indy Hula family hulaMORRISSON REEVES LIBRARYLSTA - purchase tablets and hotspots forcirculationLowes Revitalization Grant - enhancement of thecommunity garden at the Maring Hunt librarylocation; Best Buy Grant - the summer filmschool; George and Frances Ball Foundation innovative technology learning focusing on adultpopulations; 21st Century.MUNCIE-CENTER TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYNAPPANEE PUBLIC LIBRARYRural Gateway Grant - for an adult book club; LSTA- newspaper digitizationNEW CASTLE-HENRY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYHenry County Community Foundation - teen arearenovations; Indiana Humanities - Frankensteingrant

NEW HARMONY WORKINGMEN'S INSTITUTEEfroymson Family Fund - 28,000 for a designcharrette, 25,000 for Special Projects; CommunityFoundation Alliance - 1,796.52 unspecifieddonation; GE Foundation - 250.00 unspecifieddonation.NEWTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYNewton County Community Foundation - costumeplay stations for children's areasNOBLE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYLocal Bank - 500 for a functional skills program;Community Foundation - 500 for programmingNORTH MANCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARYOAKLAND CITY-COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYLSTACommunity Foundation - Books to MoviesODON WINKELPLECK PUBLIC LIBRARYDuke energy that - magic show; Daviess CountyCommunity Foundation - fund OverDriveOHIO COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYOhio County Community Foundation - books andprizes for summer reading prizes; City of Rising Sun- sponsored the pool party to celebrate those whocompleted the Summer Reading ProgramORLEANS TOWN & TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYOrange County Community Foundation - furnitureand programmingOSGOOD PUBLIC LIBRARYRipley County Community Foundation - newfurnishings; Reynolds Foundation - buildingmaintenance; Tarter/Crum - Summer ReadingOTTERBEIN PUBLIC LIBRARYIndiana Humanities in collaboration with 92Y for Ben Franklin CirclesOWEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYOwen County Community Foundation - installtechnology in new meeting roomsOWENSVILLE CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARYOXFORD PUBLIC LIBRARYTMMI - childrens servicesNipsco Foundation Grant - Summer ReadingProgramGrant made by Philip Gulley to help pay forpatrons living outside of Paoli and Paoli township;Sol Strauss grant - buying children's books; LarryHolland Grant Fund - programs, books, andsupplies 700.00 HANDS, Community Foundation ofWhitley County 1000.00 Community Foundationof Whitley County - from the Peabody LibraryFund. Both grants funded Battle of the BooksPAOLI PUBLIC LIBRARYPEABODY PUBLIC LIBRARYPENDLETON COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARYEducational grant from the Kroger Company - fundMission 595, a STEAM program for 7-12 year oldsPERRY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYILF - technology aimed at kids; Indiana Humanitiesgrant - Frankenfest and Community Read

PERU PUBLIC LIBRARYPRINCETON PUBLIC LIBRARYPUTNAM COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 1,500 local foundation grant - purchase robotsToyota & Duke - summer reading program prizesIndianapolis Public Library Foundation Glick Grantfor Diversity and Community Engagement;Putnam County 100 Women Who Care for AdultLiteracy ProgramREMINGTON-CARPENTER TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYRemington Woman's Giving Circle - programs;Walmart - toys and games for childrenROYAL CENTER-BOONE TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYCass County Community Fund - updated computersoftwareSALEM-WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYWashington County Community Foundation general support of the library and for our adultliteracy programSHELBY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYIndiana Humanities - Quantum Leap STEAMactivities; Blue River Community Foundation Plaza development, fountain and stage; NASA STEM activities; Blue River Foundation - help payfor Foundation Center Database- to get funding forindividuals and groupsSHOALS PUBLIC LIBRARYMartin County Community Foundation - STEMprogramming; Daviess Martin REMC CommunityFund - copy machineSOUTH WHITLEY COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARYDollar General Literacy Foundation - SummerReading; Community Foundation of WhitleyCounty - Summer Concert SeriesSPEEDWAY PUBLIC LIBRARYSPENCER COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYST JOSEPH COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYLSTA grant - STEM programmingLSTA - Lego Mindstorm robotsSt. Joseph County Community Foundation - ArtsEverywhereSTARKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMSYRACUSE-TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYLSTA grant - DLITE 3D-PrintersRural Gateways Grant - STEM programming; LSTAgrant - digitizing historical materials; MCLS grant creating a new strategic planTHORNTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARYDollar General - summer reading programming andincentives for youthTIPTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYTippecanoe Arts Federation - Spring Break ArtCampRipley County Community Foundation - tables andchairs for preschool programTYSON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, INCUNION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYVIGO COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYUnion County Foundation - summer readingprogramNational Endowment for the Arts - the Big Read.

WABASH CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARYCommunity Foundation of Wabash County MakerspaceWANATAH PUBLIC LIBRARYWATERLOO-GRANT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARYLSTA Indiana Memory - newspaper digitizationStar Net (www.starnetlibraries.org) - eclipseviewing glasses for our eclipse programWELLS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARYWells County Foundation - local yearly grant thatsupports our teen programming budget.WEST LAFAYETTE PUBLIC LIBRARYIndiana Arts Commission - for artists taking part inannual Family Fun Day at the Library/MortonCommunity CenterWESTFIELD-WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARYLSTA grant - STEM/STEAM programming, purchasecharging stations and purchase 2 databases forChildren grades k-6WESTVILLE-NEW DURHAM TOWNSHIP PUBLICLIBRARYLSTA grant - purchase tablets for our AR programWOLCOTT COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARYWomen Giving Together from the CommunityFoundation of White County - books andprogramming in Children's Department

Grant Writing Tips1. Ask for advice. Start on the application well before the deadline. Solicit help from thegranting organization program officer. Ask colleagues to review the application andoffer suggestions.2. Identify projects that would be of benefit to your organization before looking for grants.Ways to do this include conducting a meeting of stakeholders to brainstorm for ideas,creating a file of ideas submitted by staff and patrons, and soliciting ideas from thepublic. Determine what ideas would be most suitable for grant funding. Be ready whenfunding opportunities arise instead of reacting to announcements of available grants.3. Locate grantmaking organizations with goals that match your project. Using the varioustools listed above, identify grantors who fund projects similar to your proposed project.4. Research the grant opportunity. Read the guidelines to determine if the project fits withthe mission of the granting organization and if there are any restrictions that mayprohibit you from accepting the funds. Learn about previous grants awarded by theorganization. Determine the funding limits and whether the amount of money beingoffered will realistically cover the costs for your project.5. Follow the instructions provided by the grantmaker. Check deadlines. Answer all thequestions and include all the necessary parts of the proposal or application whensubmitting it. If any part of the application is confusing, contact the grant programofficer for help.6. Don’t give up if an application isn’t funded. If possible, ask for feedback as to why yourgrant application was denied. Ask about any opportunities for resubmitting the grant.Consider other funding sources.7. New applicants often make two common mistakes. One is including too little detailabout the proposed project and giving insufficient justification for the significance of theneed. The other is proposing more work than can be reasonably done during the grantperiod.8. Think like a reviewer. One of the best ways to learn how to write a grant is to participateon a grant review committee. Organizations that offer publicly-funded grants are alwayslooking for individuals willing to assist in grant review.

Sources of Grant Writing Classes & WorkshopsThis list is for informational use and does not imply endorsement of any kind.Colleges/UniversitiesIndiana University regularly offers a course on grant writing. Please contact the School ofInformatics and Computing for more information. http://ils.indiana.eduProfessional OrganizationsThe Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana nal-development/fundraisingschool/index.htmloffers professional development in the area of funding. The Fund Raising School offers coursessuch as “Proposal Writing and Grant Management” for a fee; courses can be taken online or inperson.Candid d (formerly Foundation Center) offers a variety of webinars and training courses onfundraising and proposal writing. Once you select a format (live, on-demand), you can filterfor free ges/Classes.aspxLYRASIS regularly offers classes on grant writing. Past classes have included GrantWriting for Digitization and Preservation Projects and Grant Writing Secrets forLibrarians. The site allows you to filter for free classes.

Grant Writing ResourcesThe Indiana State Library has numerous grant writing resources in their collection. Here is asampling of what is available.The ALA book of library grant money. Chicago: ALA, 2014.The Art and science of grant writing. Center for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives (UnitedStates. Dept of Housing and Urban Development), 2006.Barbato, Joseph and Danielle S. Furlich. Writing for a good cause: the complete guide to craftingproposals and other persuasive pieces for nonprofits. NY: Simon & Schuster, 2000.Bauer, David G. The “How to” grants manual : successful grantseeking techniques for obtainingpublic and private grants. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing Group, 2007. Availableonline in the INSPIRE eBook Collection.Carlson, Mim. Winning grants step by step: the complete workbook for planning, developing,writing, successful proposals. 2nd edition. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2002.Clarke, Cheryl. Storytelling for grantseekers: the guide to creative nonprofit fundraising. SanFrancisco: Jossey-Bass. 2001.Coley, Soraya M. Proposal writing: effective grantsmanship. 3rd ed., Thousand Oaks, CA: SagePublications, 2000.Directory of Indiana grantmakers. Indianapolis, Indiana: Grantmakers Alliance, 2006.Geever, Jane C. The Foundation Center’s guide to proposal writing. NY: Foundation Center,1997.Hall-Ellis, Sylvia D. Grants for school libraries. Westport, Conn.: Libraries Unlimited, 2003.Hall-Ellis, Sylvia D., et. al. Librarian's handbook for seeking, writing, and managing grants.Westport, Conn.: Libraries Unlimited, 2011.Karsh, Ellen and Arlen Sue Fox. The only grant-writing book you’ll ever need. New York: Carroll& Graf; [Berkeley, Calif.] : Distributed by Publishers Group West, 2003.Kreiser, Maria. Library of Congress. How to develop and write a grant proposal. RL32159.Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service, 2018. Web.

MacKellar, Pamela H. and Stephanie K. Gerding. Winning grants: a how-to-do-it manualfor librarians with multimedia tutorials and grant development tools. NY:NealSchuman, 2010.Marshall, Maria I., Aaron Johnson, and Jean Fulton. Writing a successful grant proposal. PurdueUniversity Cooperative Extension Service, 2006.Maxwell, Nancy Kalikow. Grant money through collaborative partnerships. Chicago: ALA, 2012.Staines, Gail M. Go get that grant! : a practical guide for libraries and nonprofit organizations.Scarecrow Press, 2011.Wason, Sara D. Webster’s new world grant writing handbook. Wiley, 2004.Weinstein, Stanley. The complete guide to fundraising management. NY: J. Wiley, 2002.Ziarnik, Natalie Reif. School & public libraries: developing the natural alliance. Chicago: ALA,2003.Online ResourcesShaping Outcomes – Online course in Outcomes Based Evaluationhttp://www.shapingoutcomes.org/This course was developed through a cooperative agreement between the Institute of Museumand Library Services (IMLS) and Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI). It is aparticularly helpful resource in preparing an LSTA or IMLS grant application.Minnesota Council on /files/pages/writingagrantproposal.pdfThese tips on Writing a Successful Proposal from the Minnesota Council on Foundationsincludes answers to common questions, such as “What happens to my proposal after it reachesthe grantmaker?” and “What should I do if my proposal is rejected?”

Chapter 15 . Grant Sources . There are numerous sources of grants for libraries, though opportunities are always changing. The following list is a sampling of available funding sources, both private and public, available at

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