paulr
27-May-2015, 11:59
including ...
You have to understand that a grant has a specific purpose, mission or intent. You need to read carefully what the mission statement is. Aftermath Project has a mission in documenting post-conflict stories, and an outcome—a book. I make those things clear, but I get applications every year from people who propose environmental aftermath stories, or from people who try to twist the meaning of conflict to fit their own agenda, for instance, [saying] domestic violence is post-conflict. I guarantee you any funder with a specific mission statement will look at that and disqualify it. - See more at: http://www.pdnonline.com/features/How-to-Win-Grants-That-Support-Your-Photo-Projects-13626.shtml#sthash.hPXRyvRU.dpuf
You have to understand that a grant has a specific purpose, mission or intent. You need to read carefully what the mission statement is. Aftermath Project has a mission in documenting post-conflict stories, and an outcome—a book. I make those things clear, but I get applications every year from people who propose environmental aftermath stories, or from people who try to twist the meaning of conflict to fit their own agenda, for instance, [saying] domestic violence is post-conflict. I guarantee you any funder with a specific mission statement will look at that and disqualify it. - See more at: http://www.pdnonline.com/features/How-to-Win-Grants-That-Support-Your-Photo-Projects-13626.shtml#sthash.hPXRyvRU.dpuf