Internet Resources

AASCU GrantSearch Database

http://www.aascu.org/grc/gs
Features: Keyword-based search page, record includes program description, deadline date, contact information, URL as available. Plus: Access to the GRC webpage: announcements and articles on funding opportunities, links to federal agencies and private funders, and more. GRC electronic publications are the main source for the OSP's DUI grant opportunity bulletins.

Publisher: AASCU's grant Resource Center (formerly the Office of Federal Programs)

Database: 2000 records representing Federal and state government, foundation and corporate funders interested in public colleges and universities

Community of Science funding database image

http://fundingopps.cos.com/
COS Funding Opportunities is a comprehensive research funding database that includes more than 23,000 records, representing over 400,000 funding opportunities from federal and regional governments, foundations, professional societies, associations, and corporations. Users can identify funding information as it relates to research collaborative activities, travel, curriculum development, conferences, fellowships, post-doctoral positions, equipment acquisitions, operating and capital expenses and more!

US Department of Health and Human Services grant opportunities

http://www.grants.gov

Grants.gov is the portal that has been established to help organizations and individuals find and apply for Federal Funding. It is operated under the auspices of the Department of Health and Human Services. FIND GRANT OPPORTUNITIES: Grants.gov is the major source of information for currently open guidelines and requests for proposals/application for all of the Federal agencies that offer grant opportunities. While several agencies do still support internal search engines to find open grant opportunities, those opportunities are listed here as well. APPLY FOR GRANTS: Similarly, Grants.gov has become almost the only way to submit proposals to Federal agencies. A standard set of forms to standardize the application process. Grants.gov acts as a "post office" to receive and transmit applications to the desired agencies who are then responsible for the review and awarding of funds. Note: The NSF is the only major agency that has not completely migrated to Grants.gov for proposal submission but is still using its FastLane for most grant programs.