Activities and Timelines Once the Request for Proposals is Published
Introduction
- As previously noted, we have “reverse-engineered” the seven-part Grant Application to help you work effectively and in a time-efficient way.
- Instead of a sequential Part 1-to-Part 7 approach to writing the Grant proposal, please follow the re-sequenced process below. . . on the designated, linked website pages.
- You will have to fit this sequence into the timeframe provided by the U.S. Department of Education for the grant’s submission. For these Grants, you have 30 days from the official publishing of the Request for Proposals (RFP) to the actual submission.
- Remember that I will be writing most of the Grant Narrative for you and an organizational draft of the Budget Narrative. . . and I cannot begin writing until I see, analyze, and organize the RFP. . . thus, I am bound by the same deadlines as you.
- Remember also that I have a Grant Evaluator ready to be written into the Grant if you want. If you choose to recruit and use your own Grant Evaluator, that section of the Grant Narrative will need to be adapted (along with including his/her Vita in the Appendices).
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Immediate Activities after the RFP is Released
✅ Have the entire Grant Team read the Final Federal Register RFP and the Application Packet
✅ Hold a Grant Team meeting to discuss responsibilities and deadlines
✅ Schedule Grant Team meetings for the time period through the Grant’s submission deadline
✅ Finalize the Grant Priorities that the Proposal will address
✅ Outline the Grant Narrative’s required Sections, Contents, Points, and Point Criteria
Federal Grant Proposal/Submission Resources
84.184H: U.S. Department of Education School-Based Mental Health Grant Home Page for LEAs
- Grant Application
- Notice of Proposed Priorities
- Frequently Asked Questions & Answers
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84.184X: U.S. Department of Education School-Based Mental Health Grant Home Page for LEAs
- Grant Application
- Notice of Proposed Priorities
- Frequently Asked Questions & Answers
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Federal Government Grant Information/Resource Websites
U.S. Department of Education “Getting Started with Discretionary Grant Applications” Page
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Federal Government “Grant.gov” Website
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Federal Government SF-424 Family Forms
Links to the Pages of this Website
Activities and Timelines Before the Request for Proposals (RFP) is Published
Activities and Timelines Once the Request for Proposals is Published
Writing and Submitting the Grant Proposal—Section 1
Writing and Submitting the Grant Proposal—Section 2
Writing and Submitting the Grant Proposal—Section 3
Writing and Submitting the Grant Proposal—Section 4
Writing and Submitting the Grant Proposal—Section 5
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