Resources for Grant Seekers
Research Resources
- GrantForward: New Grant Search Tool for Stetson Faculty, Staff and Students
- National Science Foundation
- GrantStation
- National Endowment for the Humanities
- NEH Announces $22.2 Million for 224 Humanities Projects Nationwide
Call our or email our department anytime for assistance.
Grant Writing and Funding Resources for Faculty and Staff
If you provide us with the details of your project and funding needs, we can help you to look for funding sources. You can also investigate resources, funding sources and search sites on your own. The resources below will help you get started:
- ACLS (American Council of Learned Societies)
- American Association of University Women
- American Historical Association
- American Political Science Association
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
- DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service)
- European Science Foundation
- Getty Foundation
- Global Fund for Women
- Humanities and Social Sciences Net Online
- Institute of International Education (Fulbright)
- John Carter Brown Library
- John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowships to Assist Research and Artistic Creation
- National Council for Eurasian and East European Research
- National Humanities Center (post-doctoral fellowships)
- Newberry Library (fellowships)
- Open Society Foundations
- Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Harvard (post-doctoral fellowships)
- Wenner-Gren Foundation (anthropology)
- Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
- Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation
If you're not sure where to start, try Grants.gov, or sign up for automatic notification of federal deadlines and funding opportunities.
- Department of Agriculture
- Department of Education
- Department of Justice
- Department of the Interior
- Government Benefits, Grants, and Loans
- National Archives and Records Administration
- National Endowment for the Arts
- National Endowment for the Humanities
- National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC)
- National Institutes of Health
- Smithsonian Office of Fellowships
- United States Institute of Peace
- About.Com Guide to Charitable Organizations
- Grants.gov (federal funding opportunities)
- Grantproposals.com
- Innonet
- Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation (chemical sciences; young faculty)
- Charles A. and Anne Morrow Lindbergh Foundation
- Eurasia Foundation
- International Foundation for Science (supports developing country scientists)
- Life Sciences Research Foundation (post-doctoral fellowships)
- US Department of Energy Office of Science
- US Environmental Protection Agency
- Whitaker International Program (biomedical)
- Whitehall Foundation (neurobiology)
- Association of Fundraising Professionals
- Benton Foundation
- The Chronicle of Philanthropy (subscription required but the "deadlines" section is free)
- Council on Foundations
- Fundsnet Services
- GrantStation
- GuideStar
- Idealist
- Business.com
NSF
The National Science Foundation (NSF) funds research and education in science and engineering through grants, contracts and cooperative agreements. NSF accounts for about 20 percent of federal support to academic institutions for basic research. The following link provides information about NSF's active funding opportunities:
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NSF Proposal Submission Modernization Webinars Since 2014, the National Science Foundation has been holding annual webinars on the Proposal Submission Modernization (PSM) initiative, which will result in the modernization and migration NSF's proposal submission system from FastLane to Research.gov. This webinar series focuses on several themes that have surfaced in initial internal planning, including those related to:
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NSF reviewers benefit from reviewing requests and serving on NSF panels. Reviewers gain first-hand knowledge of the peer-review process; learn about common problems with proposals; discover strategies to write strong proposals; and meet colleagues and NSF program officers managing programs related to your interests.
All proposals submitted to NSF are reviewed according to the two merit review criteria: Intellectual Merit and Broader Impacts. Learn more about NSF merits and impacts and learn why most NSF proposals that are awarded funding do not receive all "Excellent" ratings.
NSF Proposal Sections Discussed by Policy Officer Jean Feldman: YouTube links
Jean I. Feldman is Head, Policy Office, Division of Institution and Award Support, within NSF's Office of Budget, Finance, and Award Management. Since assuming that position in 1997, Jean has been responsible for establishing proposal and award policies and procedures for NSF's assistance programs. This includes specific responsibility for the Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide, which includes the Grant Proposal Guide and the Award & Administration Guide; Grant and Cooperative Agreement Terms and Conditions; and Grants.gov Application Guide.
Watch the NSF YouTube videos on the following subjects:
- Cover Sheet
- Project Summary
- Project Description
- Budget
- URLs in NSF Proposals
- Biographical Sketch
- References Cited
NSF Video Tutorial Now Available
NSF released a video tutorial on Research.gov's feature to capture citations in annual and final project reports through the uploading of a BibTeX file. This tutorial walks awardees through the creation and uploading process of a BibTeX file to a project report via Research.gov.