Identify the major data bases that will provide guidance in identifying funding sources for your grant proposal. Include the URLs. 2. Describe why the agency/institution/non-profit

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GRANT WRITING I:
Funding Sources
PADM 660- T1-1-2
– Dr. Bobbie G. Cox

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Term 1 – Week 5:

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PADM 660 Grant Writing for Public Administrators –

Funding Sources that meet need(s) and initiative(s)

This week’s instruction will provide:

• Additional Grant Funding Resources

• Assessment->
• Determine the resource(s) that meet your funding initiative.

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Resources to Guide your Grant Proposal

The following slides will highlight some of the most significant online funding sources. As you check out each of the following categories of funding sources, you may locate one or more that will align with your grant funding idea. The following sources are in categories:

Federal Agencies

Sources of Private Funds

Information Sources

These sources are in addition to the Resources already provided in course content. These sources will be added to the existing content.

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The next slides will provide you valuable information and insight about some of the agencies you may consider for grant funding.

Federal Agencies

National Institute of Justice https://nij.ojp.gov/

The National Institute of Justice (NIJ), the research and development arm of the U.S. Department of Justice, undertakes and sponsors a variety of initiatives to control crime and address problems of the criminal justice system. It is one of the several funding agencies that make up the Office of Justice Programs.

Address: 810 Seventh Street NW

Washington, DC 20531

Phone: (202)-307-2942

Fax: (202)-307-6394

Grant Online Funding Sources

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Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention https://ojjdp.ojp.gov/

• The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) is another funding arm of the Office of Justice Programs within the U.S. Department of Justice. As its name implies, it is focused primarily on awarding formula and discretionary grants for purposes related to youth crime and juvenile justice processing. The formula grants are awarded to states and territories; the discretionary grants are made by OJJDP.
• Address: 810 Seventh Street NW
• Washington, DC 20531
• Phone: (202)-307-5911

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Office for Victims of Crime http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/

• The Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) is set up to serve those who have been victimized by violent and serious crime. In addition to the many victim assistance programs it supports across the nation, it also provides victim compensation funds for those who have been victimized by violent and other serious crimes.
• Address: 810 Seventh Street NW., Second Floor
• Washington, DC 20531
• Phone: (202)-307-5983

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State Justice Institute https://www.sji.gov/

• The State Justice Institute (SJI) awards grants to improve the quality of justice in state courts. Through the years, the SGI has funded more than 1,000 projects totaling more than $100 million. Grant seekers should also obtain a copy of the SJI booklet of grant-writing tips.
• Address: 12700 Fair Lakes Circle, Suite 340
• Fairfax, VA 22033
• Phone: (703)-660-4979
• Fax: (703)-684-7618
• E-mail: [email protected]

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Natural Science Foundation http://www.nsf.gov

• The National Science Foundation (NSF) is a federal agency that funds scientific research. The NSF is relevant to criminology and criminal justice because it funds research under the umbrella term “law and society.” Prospective applicants should contact the agency for examples of recently funded projects in social control, crime causation, violence, deterrence, and other areas of interest to criminal justice researchers.
• Address: 2415 Eisenhower Avenue
• Alexander, Virginia 22314
• Phone: (703)-292-5111
• Email: [email protected]

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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention http://www.cdc.gov/

• As the title implies, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are concerned with the prevention and control of diseases, including intentional injury. This has led to the CDC's ambitious program of research and grant making to understand and control violent crime.
• Address: 1600 Clifton Road
• Atlanta, GA 30329
• Phone: (800)-232-4636

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Annie E. Casey Foundation https://www.aecf.org

• The Annie E. Casey Foundation supports programs that assist disadvantaged youths. Specifically, the foundation is interested in helping children and families in innovative ways that are also cost-effective.
• Address: 701 St. Paul Street
• Baltimore, MD 21202
• Phone: (410)-547-6600
• Fax: (410)-547-6624

Sources of Private Funds

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Center on Crime, Communities & Culture https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/grants/soros-justice-fellowships

• Philanthropist George Soros begin this center to improve the criminal justice system’s understanding of, and approach to, crime, criminals, and victims. To that end, the foundation has funded demonstration projects, research and evaluation studies, and fellowships. Of special interest are criminal justice programs that are outstanding and innovative.
• Email: [email protected]

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Edna McConnell Clark Foundation https://www.emcf.org

• The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation is committed to improving conditions for those in poor and disadvantaged communities, especially children and families. The foundation is interested in projects that have been unable to secure adequate support from other sources. Noteworthy among their initiatives is the Program for Children. This should be of interest to those working in the allied justice fields because it is designed to protect children from abuse and neglect.
• Address: 477 Madison Avenue, Sixth Floor
• New York, NY 10022
• Phone: (212)-551-9100
• Fax: (212)-421-9325
• Email: [email protected]

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• Do Right Foundation https://doright.org
• The philanthropic work of the Do Right Foundation is grounded in the philosophy of Dr. W. Edwards Deming, who became famous for developing and espousing quality management. The foundation is interested in promoting this philosophy by starting small pilot programs that, if found to be successful, can be expanded later. Of interest to the Do Right Foundation are the reduction of violent crime, fighting joblessness, increasing the productivity of our legal system, and developing an ever-improving generation of children.
• Address: 2540 S Maryland PKWY # 178
• Las Vegas, NV 89109

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Robert Wood Johnson Foundation https://www.rwjf.org

• The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation was founded through the bequest of the man who built the Johnson & Johnson healthcare empire. In 1996, the foundation awarded $267 million in grants. As those working in criminal justice and criminology well know, violence has become one of the biggest public health problems in the United States. Substance abuse also affects the health of criminal justice populations. Readers are encouraged to check for a match between their problem and the funding interest of the Johnson Foundation. As with all the major private foundations, the prospective applicant should be forewarned that competition for funding is keen.
• Address: 50 College Road East
• Princeton, NJ 08540-6614
• Phone: (877)-843-7953
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• Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. https://www.hluce.org
• The Henry Luce Foundation is interested in public policy issues, including those related to criminal justice. In the past, it has supported studies on the jury system. Recently, the Luce Foundation has funded several projects addressing at-risk youths.
• Address: 41 Madison Avenue, 27th Floor
• New York, NY 10010
• Phone: (212)-489-7700
• Fax: (212)-581-9541
• Email: [email protected]

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• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation https://www.macfound.org
• The MacArthur Foundation has a considerable history of supporting projects of interest to those in criminology and criminal justice. One of the most notable is the Project on Human Development in Chicago's Neighborhoods. This multiyear, multilayer study may turn out to be the definitive study on crime causation. Using an accelerated longitudinal design, the study will cover eight overlapping cohorts, allowing researchers to follow the paths of criminal careers in an abbreviated period.
• Address: 140 S. Dearborn Street
• Chicago, IL 60603-5285
• Phone: (312)-726-8000
• Fax: (312)-579-3457
• Email: [email protected]

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Information Sources

• Federal Register
• Published by the U.S. government every weekday except holidays, the Federal Register contains notices of funding opportunities, including grants and cooperative agreements. Subscriptions to the Federal Register are expensive, and small criminal justice agencies may find it difficult or impossible to justify the cost; nevertheless, access to the information it contains is critical for the criminal justice grant seeker.

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Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance

• This huge catalog contains a description of every grant program offered by the U.S. government. Although it's not a resource that most grant seekers would need to consult daily, leafing through it gives the reader a feel for the many grant opportunities available at the federal level. It also contains the catalog numbers that must be present on federal grant applications to identify the precise program applied for it. Most grant seekers will not want to purchase the catalog. Because many libraries will have a copy, it makes more sense to use one there.

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The Foundation Directory

• The Foundation Directory, a rather hefty volume published by the Foundation Center in New York, offers detailed information about private foundations having assets greater than $2 million or distributing $200,000 or more annually. In addition to listing the foundation’s giving priorities, which is crucial for the criminal justice grant seeker to know, the Foundation Directory also includes the foundation's address, contact person, date of establishment, donors, financial data, purpose and activities, fields of interest, types of support, application information, and recent grants. This is another book that most criminal justice grant seekers will want to use in the library.
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Criminal Justice Funding Report

• A biweekly publication, the Criminal Justice Funding Report contains information on both federal and private grants of interest to criminal justice professionals. In addition to detailed data on criminal justice funding opportunities, the report the report also features “Policy News” and a “Legislative Update.” One word of caution about newsletters and sources of grants information: Seldom, if at all, can a newsletter transmit grants information to potential applicants as quickly as do the Federal Register and the Internet. Although these newsletters contain useful information, in many cases applicants already have lost valuable time by the time they learn of the funding opportunity.

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• Foundation Center
• A valuable source of funding information, the Foundation Center is a nonprofit organization that was established in 1956 to assist grant-awarding organizations and grant seekers by making available a wide variety of material on private grants. The Foundation Center meets its mission by providing a number of useful reference works on foundations and related matters. Its home page offers links to a number of private foundations and permits the grant seeker to search for relevant foundations by subject of geography.

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Week 5 – Writing Assignment #4

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1. Identify the major data bases that will provide guidance in identifying funding sources for your grant proposal. Include the URLs.

2. Describe why the agency/institution/non-profit needs have to match the initiatives of the funding source.

3. Does your proposed grant meet the initiative(s)? Please explain how/why your need fits into the initiative.

Instructions:

• The total length of this assignment (both questions) should be limited to 1 page in Microsoft Word Format. Do not use other formats (google docs, etc.)
• Please include your name, GWU ID number, Course # PADM 660, Writing Assignment #4 and date of submission.
• Post your work under Writing Assignment #4 in Blackboard.
• Due date: Sunday, February 5, 2023 by 11:59 pm.

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Thank You