Advanced Hands-On Grant Writing

Date: February 17 - 18, 2010Time: 9:00 am - 4:30 pm
Location:  Show map Huntington Bank Room – Toledo-Lucas County Public Library
325 Michigan Street
Toledo, OH 43604
Driving Directions: 

Parking Information: The library opens for the general public at the following times:

Monday: 12:00pm
Tuesday: 12:00pm
Wednesday: 9:00am
Thursday: 9:00am
Friday: 9:00am

Please park in the parking garage below the library accessible from Adams Street. You will be able to enter the library through the garage entrance early for workshop registration. All other entrances will open at 9am or 12pm respectively. Your parking will be validated only if you park in the library garage.

Contact: Megan Meyer RSVP: Click here to RSVP

Course Description:
The basis for successful grant writing is a carefully designed program.  In this intensive workshop, we will examine the relationship between the organizational mission statement, needs assessments, goals, objectives, work plans and evaluations.  We will also discuss writing techniques to help make your grant writing process smarter and faster.
 

The instructor will share valuable content information; then as you work on your own grant writing project, he will provide consultation and support to help you refine your proposal.  In addition, you will experience the proposal review process from both sides of the table - reviewer and reviewed - further enhancing your insight into successful grant writing. 

This workshop will cover:  common organizational problems, needs assessment, goals and objectives, evaluation, grant abstracts, proofreading techniques, and information on local grant seeking/writing resources.

Participants should have taken an introductory grant writing course or have some previous grant writing experience.  Please bring a laptop with you for your writing process.  If you do not have a laptop, one will be provided.


About the Presenter:
Jack Smith is a nationally recognized grant writer based in Atlanta, Georgia.  Since 1987, his consulting practice has provided grant writing services to more than 200 organizations.  Each year, more than 1,000 participants attend one of his full-day workshops.  He serves as adjunct instructor at the University of Southern Maine, the University of Georgia, Emery University, Duke University and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control Management for International Public Health Programs.