FAQ
F.A.Qs
Things people
often
ask about Paadio Grant Center
A grant is financial assistance provided by an organization or government to fund specific projects, initiatives, or operations without requiring repayment.
Eligibility depends on the grant but often includes non-profits, small businesses, researchers, individuals, and community organizations.
An RFP (Request for Proposal) is a formal invitation issued by an organization to solicit proposals for a specific project, product, or service.
Grants and RFPs can be found on government websites, funding platforms, and through services like our Grant Center.
Review the eligibility criteria listed in the application or contact the issuing organization for clarification.
Typically, you'll need: A detailed proposal, Budget plans, Financial records, Proof of eligibility (e.g., non-profit status, registration documents).
Processing times vary but can range from weeks to months, depending on the grant or RFP.
Yes, you can apply for as many as you qualify for, but ensure you can fulfill the requirements if awarded.
The funder reviews your application, and if shortlisted, you may need to provide additional information or participate in interviews.
A grant proposal is a written request that outlines your project, objectives, budget, and expected outcomes to secure funding.
Grants are non-repayable funds, while loans must be repaid with or without interest.
Common mistakes include missing deadlines, providing incomplete information, and failing to align your proposal with the grant's objectives.
Focus on clarity, demonstrate measurable impact, align with the funder's goals, and include strong supporting data.
Yes, most grants require periodic or final reports detailing how funds were spent and the impact achieved.
Most grants are free to apply for, but some RFPs may require a submission fee, particularly in competitive industries.
Grants provide funding for projects or initiatives, while RFPs request vendors or contractors to propose solutions for specific needs.
We help identify grants, prepare and submit applications, and track your progress to improve your chances of success.
A grant agreement is a contract between the grantee and funder outlining terms, conditions, and reporting requirements.
Yes, many funders allow reapplication if you meet the eligibility criteria and address any feedback provided.
Misuse of grant funds can lead to penalties, fund recovery, or loss of future funding opportunities.