Grants Build Community


Researching grants is more than just a google search. Grants are so highly sought after that people try to use this as free money which is simply not true. Grants are not free. Grants are given because organizations receive credits or tax-deductions. When looking for grants; start by looking for what they are wanting to invest in; including specific projects that align with your and their mission. This way you don’t have to try to convince them to do something they have never done before. Give them something they are already looking for and the grant will write itself! The best ones are done with a simple handshake then they tell you what they want you to send them to get the approval. This is the best way to build your community.

What You Will Learn:

• The CRA Grant Connection

• How To Locate Grants

• How To Find Funders

• How To Keep Good Records

• The Proposal Components

• Types of Sponsorships

Foundational Grants


A foundation grant is a financial donation given to a nonprofit organization by a foundation, corporation, or government agency. Grants are a reliable source of revenue for nonprofits and can fund a wide range of initiatives. Many nonprofits receive grants throughout the year, and some are even funded entirely by them.

CRA Grants


CRA grants are grants from banks that support nonprofits that help communities, especially low- and moderate-income people and neighborhoods. The grants are based on the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA), which outlines community development activities that qualify for "CRA credit" during bank evaluations.


Bank Grants


Bank grants for nonprofits are financial donations that can help organizations address issues like economic mobility, community development, and basic needs. Grants are non-repayable gifts that are often much larger than donations from individual donors. Many focus on programs that help people achieve economic mobility. 

Example Curriculum

  First Section
Available in days
days after you enroll

Choose a Pricing Option

Example Image with Text


Use this Image with Text block to balance out your text content with a complementary visual to strengthen messaging and help your students connect with your product, course, or coaching. You can introduce yourself with a profile picture and author bio, showcase a student testimonial with their smiling face, or highlight an experience with a screenshot.