Grant application preparation and more.
Making Your Grant Proposal Ideas
Come True
Grant application preparation and more.
in WRITING GRANT
A completed process, product, learning experience, or other entity specifically promised or strongly implied by a project's award agreement to satisfy the purpose of a grant.

Define your project
Probably been asked to write measurable objectives. The easiest and most foolproof way to write them is by using SMART criteria;
Specific, Measurable, Achievable (or Attainable), Relevant (or Realistic), and Time-bound.

Identify the right funding sources

Data-Driven
It shows the funder that you’ve done your research, and that the project can be supported based on the data provided.

A completed process, product, learning experience, or other entity specifically promised or strongly implied by a project's award agreement to satisfy the purpose of a grant.

Define your project
Probably been asked to write measurable objectives. The easiest and most foolproof way to write them is by using SMART criteria;
Specific, Measurable, Achievable (or Attainable), Relevant (or Realistic), and Time-bound.

Identify the right funding sources

Data-Driven
It shows the funder that you’ve done your research, and that the project can be supported based on the data provided.





Our mission is to support organizations to achieve their goals and grow with grant funds.
Supporting organizations enhance their communities.
Grant writing can be difficult. Let us support you in this to ease your burden so you can spend your valuable time on your organization.

SUPPORTING OTHERS ACHIEVE THEIR DREAMS
How do you achieve your goals and dreams?
Focus on the positive aspects of your dreams and goals: Rather than focusing on all the cons of your dreams, try to see the positive aspects of the same. Be an eternal optimist, dream big, don't doubt on your competencies and plans. Always remember no one can motivate you more than you.

Question and Answer regarding grant proposals


Forming Non-Profit Organization

Setting up organization (all necessary documents)
Steps to opening business bank accounts
Apply for Walmart and 4imprint grant
Creating organizational programs, goal setting, grant stacking, etc.

Grant Writing Proposal Preparation:

Applying for grants (upfront cost per grant)

Applying for grants (upfront cost per grant)

Federal
Applying for grants (upfront cost per grant)

Question and Answer regarding grant proposals


Forming Non-Profit Organization

Setting up organization (all necessary documents)
Steps to opening business bank accounts
Apply for Walmart and 4imprint grant
Creating organizational programs, goal setting, grant stacking, etc.

Grant Writing Proposal Preparation:
Applying for grants (upfront cost per grant)

Applying for grants (upfront cost per grant)

Applying for grants (upfront cost per grant)

Federal
Applying for grants (upfront cost per grant)
OUR TEAM
Meet Our Awesome Team

Shanelle L. Boyd
Grant Writer
President/Founder of Women to Woman

Hazel Cruz
Executive Assistant

Vichelle Yumuya
Grant Writer



Frequently Ask Question
How long should it take to write a grant proposal?
The time needed to write a grant proposal can vary widely based on the type and complexity of the grant. While it’s common to allocate 6-8 weeks for comprehensive and competitive grant applications, some smaller grants or well-known funders may only require a couple of weeks to prepare. The key is to assess the specific requirements, deadlines, and evaluation criteria for each grant to ensure you have adequate time to create a thorough, high-quality proposal with the best chance of securing funding.
How often do grants get rejected?
Grant rejections are a normal part of the funding process, with success rates averaging around 20% among major funders. Rejection can be discouraging, but it’s essential to remember that it’s a common experience, even for seasoned grant writers. Each rejection provides a learning opportunity, helping you to refine your approach and strengthen future applications.
Why do grant proposals fail?
Grant proposals typically fail due to a few common factors:
Missed Deadlines: Submitting after the deadline can disqualify even the most well-prepared proposal.
Misalignment with Funders’ Priorities: Funders prioritize specific issues or project types, so proposals that don’t clearly align with their focus areas are less likely to be funded.
Guideline Errors: Many funders have strict guidelines on proposal format, content, and length. Overlooking these requirements can lead to rejection, even if the proposal’s content is strong.
Get In Touch
Email:
shanelle@women2woman.org
Phone Number:
(937) 315-9156
