01/30/2025
Creating Whole Communities Grant Opportunities (Apply Now!) - EXTENDED DEADLINES
Are you considering a community-focused research project? The Creating Whole Communities Research Fellows program offers two types of grants (APPLY NOW!) to support UMSL faculty and doctoral students partnering with community to address important place-based challenges through rigorous issue- and practice-based research.
1. Relationship Building Grant: This grant initiative seeks to support University-community partnerships in the exploration process of mutual interests and shared goals with the aim that this will lead to a trustworthy partnership, long-term collaboration, and achievement of community-desired goals. Up to $1,000 will be awarded to partnerships.
2. Research and Implementation Grant: This grant initiative seeks to support faculty research that implements a philosophy of Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) and address issues that are critical to local neighborhoods and municipalities. Up to $8,000 will be awarded to partnerships.
To view the grants information session recording for an in-depth overview of these grant opportunities, please contact [email protected].
Deadlines:
**Phase I (abstract): Friday, February 14, 2025
Phase II (full proposal): Friday, March 14, 2025
**The Phase I submission functions as an initial review to evaluate the applicability of the proposed project for the Faculty Fellows program. Applicants will be informed if their project aligns with the program criteria and can move forward with applying for the full proposal (Phase II). If there lacks alignment, applicants will receive feedback within 1-2 weeks to refine their proposal. Phase I entails submitting a concise abstract, outlining the project's key components and addressing the criteria on the project applicability checklist.
For more information and to apply, click here:
The Creating Whole Communities Research Fellows program offers two types of grants to support UMSL faculty and doctoral students partnering with community to address important place-based challenges through rigorous issue- and practice-based research.