Basic information so we know who you are and how to contact you.
Please provide at least one of these two.
Your original answers will be preserved.
You do not need technical language. Tell us in a simple way.
You can refer to local data, requests from residents, a waiting list, consultations with participants, your organisation’s experience or information from partners. If exact statistics are unavailable, explain honestly what your estimate is based on.
Where possible, give the number of direct and unique beneficiaries. Do not count repeat visits by one person as different participants. If the number is approximate, explain how it was estimated.
A first campaign should fund one specific and verifiable step.
A useful formula: what will be done — for whom and how many people — where — within what period — and what result it should lead to.
Less specific — “Support the development of the local community.”
More specific — “Equip one training room and run a three-month course for 30 participants, at least 24 of whom will complete the training.”
If the initiative is large, consider whether it has a first self-contained stage with its own goal, budget, timeframe and useful result. Do not divide the project artificially: the amount requested must be enough to fulfil the promise to donors, including necessary organisational, logistical and operating costs.
Connect the main budget items to the planned actions. Do not hide necessary administrative or logistical costs — briefly explain why they are needed to deliver the campaign.
Delivering an activity is not, by itself, the result. The result describes what happened because of that activity.
For example, “run 10 sessions” is an activity. “30 people will start training, at least 24 will complete the course and demonstrate the skills learned” is a more concrete result.
If long-term change cannot yet be measured, give the nearest result that you can genuinely observe and demonstrate.
Use only evidence you can realistically provide: photographs or video with participants’ consent, attendance lists, completion documents, invoices and contracts, before-and-after data, short feedback or surveys, or confirmation from a local partner.
Personal and sensitive data do not need to be published. GrantiX will agree separately which materials may be public and which will be used only for internal review.
Up to 8 JPG, PNG, WebP, PDF or Word files; maximum 10 MB each. Choose clear project photographs; use a link for videos.
