Funding Your Project

9 · 21 · 17

Photo by Fabian Blank

So you have an idea. You have prayerfully considered the needs of those you plan on serving. You have gathered a great team to engage in your new venture. Now you need to work on funding.

All too often projects get stuck in this phase. If you do not have a church or other ministry backing your endeavor (and even if you do), finding the funds to start your project can be incredibly daunting.

Thankfully, there are a number of organizations that recognize this difficulty and provide funding for burgeoning projects that are willing to engage in innovative ministry.

This week we would like to introduce one such organization, Duke Divinity School’s Leadership Education program. One of the grants this organization offers, the Traditioned Innovation Award, provides $10,000 in funding for initiatives that engage in experiments to transform communities by living out the convictions of an ancient faith in the current challenging circumstances. Does this description sound familiar? It seems like it is right out of the missional entrepreneurship playbook!

If you think this award might be a good fit for your project, you can learn more on their website.

Hungry for more? Sign up for our newsletter and stay up to date on our latest blogs and Ministry Incubators news!

FacebooktwitterpinterestlinkedintumblrmailFacebooktwitterpinterestlinkedintumblrmail

Ministry Incubators

Related Posts

Sieve

Sieve

Last week, I sat in a meeting with a group of leaders at Brite Divinity School. and we discussed strategy for a new initiative focused, in part, on helping students clarify what they hoped to get from seminary, and prepare them for what they would do after. Dr. Callid...

All Kinds

All Kinds

My brother is an archivist. Specifically, he is a digital archivist, meaning that he spends his days editing and organizing the meta-data on digital files (things like the tags, what its titled, file formats, etc) to ensure that they are preserved long-term and can be...

Still Holy

Still Holy

In a meeting with church leaders last week, I offered a check-in question: what part of Holy Week was feeling most resonant with them?  And more than one of them couldn’t name anything. They couldn’t name a single place where Holy Week mattered to them. They...

Comments

0 Comments