Small one-time grant
A modest request for one project with a short timeline and no earlier award from the program.
- Remove: Previous grant from this program
- Remove: Other funding committed or pending
A grant application form collects what a review panel needs to compare requests fairly: who is applying, what the project will do, who it serves, how much is requested and what results will be measured. It should follow your published criteria and ask for supporting documents through a separate process, because the form cannot hold files. Have your counsel confirm the rules your program must follow before you publish it, since this page is not legal or financial advice.
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| Field | Type | Required | Why you ask it |
|---|---|---|---|
Applicant | Section header | Starts the section that identifies who is applying. | |
Applicant name | Short text | Required | The organization or person applying. It must match the registration or ID the panel checks. |
Applicant typeRegistered nonprofitCommunity group without legal statusIndividual with a projectOther, explained in the summary | Single choice | Required | Shows which eligibility rule applies. Your published criteria decide eligibility, not the form. |
Contact name and role | Short text | Required | The person the program can ask about the application. |
Contact email | Required | Where the program replies and sends any requests for documents. | |
Project | Section header | Starts the section on the work itself. | |
Project title | Short text | Required | A short name the panel can use when it discusses the project. |
Project summary | Long text | Required | Describes the work in a few sentences the panel can repeat to a colleague. |
Community or people served | Long text | Required | Says who benefits, roughly how many, and how the applicant knows the need exists. |
Project datesFor example: March 2027 to August 2027 | Short text | Required | The start and end of the work, so the panel can judge whether the timeline is realistic. |
Amount requestedEnter whole US dollars. | Number | Required | The request the panel weighs against the outcomes. |
Total project budget | Number | Required | Shows the full cost, so the panel can see what share the grant would cover. |
Other funding committed or pending | Long text | Optional | Lists other sources with amounts and status: committed, pending or not yet applied for. |
Budget breakdown in plain words | Long text | Required | Lists the main costs, since the form cannot take a spreadsheet. The full budget goes in a separate document. |
Outcomes you will measure | Long text | Required | Names up to three measures and how you will collect them, so results can be checked at the end. |
Previous grant from this programNoYes, progress report to be sent separately | Single choice | Required | Repeat applicants may need to show what the last grant delivered. |
Team and experience | Long text | Required | Names the lead people and their relevant experience. Leave out personal financial information. |
Documents to send separatelyFull budgetLetters of supportProof of registration or statusOther | Multiple choice | Required | Records what the program will request by email or your own document process, because the form cannot hold files. |
Example only, not a real submission
A modest request for one project with a short timeline and no earlier award from the program.
An organization asking to continue work the program has already funded.
A person applying for a project without a registered organization behind it.
A panel rarely needs individual donors' personal details. Describe donor types and totals instead, and name a donor only if that donor has agreed.
Only a program with a defined needs rule should ask this, and it should state the rule and the reason. Otherwise the question collects private detail the panel does not need.
Guarantees can encourage overpromising, and they do not help a panel judge the plan. Ask for measures and methods instead.
Each application is saved and handled in the hourly production run, and only the form's creator is notified at that point. Tell panel members directly when the window closes.
The form does not score or rank applications. Your panel scores each one against the published criteria and keeps its notes apart from the form.
Ask for the full budget, letters and proof of status by email or through your own document process, and file them with the application record.
Export the submissions as a CSV for the panel. Keep personal financial information out of that export, because the panel does not need it to score the project.
Ask who is applying and how to reach them, what the project will do, who it serves, the dates, the amount requested, the full cost, other funding, the outcomes you will measure and the team. Request supporting documents separately. Each published criterion should map to one of these answers.
No. Federal student aid such as the Pell Grant is applied for through the government's own process. This page covers a program that collects applications from its own applicants, such as a foundation, a local fund or a community program.
A template is a sensible starting point, but the questions should match your criteria and your review process. Remove any question that no reviewer will use. This form is shared as a web link and does not produce a PDF or Word file, so keep the full budget in its own document.
A strong application makes a clear case for the need, names a measurable outcome and shows a budget that matches the work. Treat examples as a check on the questions reviewers ask, not as text to copy. Your own criteria remain the standard.
No. Forms in Attain OS do not accept file uploads, so ask applicants to send documents by email or through your own document process.
Choose a category and a form type in the wizard. Answer three Atty Suggestions questions, then give the form a title. Atty builds the fields in the background. Edit the fields and ask Atty to refine them, then publish and share the /f/ link.