Here are some of the factors that can affect the amount of time it takes to write a grant proposal:

• The complexity of the grant: Some grants are more complex than others, and will require more time to research and write about. For example, a grant proposal for a large, multi-year project will likely take longer to write than a grant proposal for a smaller, one-year project.
• The experience of the grant writer: Experienced grant writers will typically be able to write grant proposals more quickly than those who are new to grant writing. This is because experienced grant writers will have a better understanding of the grant writing process and the types of information that funders are looking for.
• The availability of resources: If you have access to resources such as a grant writing consultant or a grant writing template, you may be able to write a grant proposal more quickly. However, if you do not have access to these resources, you may need to spend more time researching and writing your proposal.

If you are short on time, you may want to consider hiring a grant writing consultant to help you write your proposal. Grant writing consultants can help you with all aspects of the grant writing process, from researching the grant to writing the proposal. However, hiring a grant writing consultant can be expensive, so you will need to weigh the cost of hiring a consultant against the time you would save.

If you are writing your own grant proposal, here are a few tips to help you save time:

• Start early: The earlier you start writing your proposal, the more time you will have to research the grant, gather your information, and write a well-written proposal.
• Use a template: A grant writing template can help you stay organized and make sure that you include all of the information that funders are looking for.
• Get feedback: Ask colleagues, friends, or family members to read your proposal and give you feedback. This can help you identify any areas that need improvement.
• Proofread carefully: Before you submit your proposal, be sure to proofread it carefully for any errors in grammar or spelling.

By following these tips, you can save time and write a grant proposal that is more likely to be successful.

Here are some of the ways we can help you with your grant writing needs:

• Provide information about grants: We can provide you with information about different types of grants, including the purpose of the grant, the eligibility requirements, the application process, and the funding amounts.
• Help you research grants: We can help you research grants that are a good fit for your organization. We can search for grants by topic, location, and funding amount.
• Review your grant proposals: We can review your grant proposals for grammar, spelling, and clarity. We can also provide you with feedback on the content of your proposal.
• Help you with the grant writing process: We can help you with the grant writing process from start to finish. We can help you develop your grant proposal, gather your supporting documentation, and submit your proposal on time.

If you are interested in getting help with your grant writing needs, please contact us. We would be happy to discuss your needs and see how we can help you.

We would be happy to discuss your needs in more detail and see if we can schedule our support in a timeframe that works for both of us. Please feel free to contact us through our form to schedule a time to chat.

• Applied to and secured grants as large as $11 million
• Advised a startup food justice nonprofit formed during the COVID pandemic and secured their first grant
• Fundraised for a split c3/c4 public policy organization

Here are some factors that can affect the time it takes to receive a grant:

• The type of grant: Some types of grants, such as government grants, can take longer to process than others, such as private foundation grants.
• The funding agency: Some funding agencies, such as the National Institutes of Health, have a longer review process than others, such as the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
• The competition for the grant: If there is a lot of competition for a grant, it may take longer to receive the grant.

If you are applying for a grant, it is important to factor in the time it will take to receive the grant when planning your project. You should also be prepared to provide updates on your project to the funding agency during the review process.

Here are some tips for speeding up the process of receiving a grant:

• Start the application process early: The earlier you start the application process, the more time you will have to gather the necessary information and complete the application.
• Make sure your application is complete: The funding agency will not review your application if it is incomplete. Make sure to include all of the required information and documentation.
• Proofread your application: Before you submit your application, be sure to proofread it carefully for any errors in grammar or spelling.
• Follow up with the funding agency: If you have not heard back from the funding agency after a few months, you can follow up with them to inquire about the status of your application.

By following these tips, you can increase your chances of receiving a grant and shorten the time it takes to receive the grant.

However, a good grant writer can help you increase your chances of receiving grant funding. A good grant writer will have experience writing grant proposals and will know how to tailor a proposal to the specific requirements of a funding agency. A good grant writer will also be able to provide you with feedback on your proposal and help you improve it.

If you are serious about receiving grant funding, it is a good idea to hire a grant writer. A good grant writer can help you increase your chances of success.

Here are some tips for finding a good grant writer:

• Ask for referrals from friends, colleagues, or other nonprofit organizations.
• Search online for grant writers in your area.
• Read reviews of grant writers before making a decision.

Once you have found a few potential grant writers, be sure to interview them and ask about their experience, qualifications, and fees. You should also be sure to get a written proposal from each grant writer before making a decision.

In addition to the above, here are some other reasons why grant writers may not offer consignment or percentage-based grant writing:

• It can be difficult to determine the percentage of the grant that the grant writer should receive.
• It can be difficult to track the progress of a grant proposal if the grant writer is not being paid on an hourly basis.
• It can be difficult to resolve disputes if the grant writer is not being paid on an hourly basis.

If you are considering hiring a grant writer, I urge you to ask about their fees and payment structure. Make sure you understand what you are paying for and what you can expect in return.

If we decide we’d be a good fit to support you for grant writing we’ll ensure we have gathered all the requirements and will follow up with submitting a proposal for your review.