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Finding Funding
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» IRIS: The Illinois Researcher Information Service » Resources Available Through the Kraemer Family Library » Online Resources for External Funding Searches » Internal Grant Programs » Other Funding Resources (including Federal Agencies) Additionally, check out the Tips on Locating Funding Opportunities and Potential Sponsors in the PI Handbook. The IRIS Database currently contains over 8,600 active federal and private funding opportunities in the sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities. In addition to funding opportunities for faculty, the IRIS Database also contains fellowships and scholarships for grad students and undergrads. Users can search IRIS by sponsor, deadline date, keyword, and other criteria. Most IRIS records contain live links to sponsor Web sites, electronic forms, or Electronic Research Administration (eRA) portals. The IRIS Database is updated daily. You need to be accessing the site via a computer on the UCCS network; contact the IT Help Desk if you are unable to access the IRIS Web site. The Kraemer Family Library provides access to and assistance with print and electronic resources that can help you with the grant-seeking or proposal writing process. These resources include:
Online Resources for External Funding Searches This is a service that operates to provide information for every Federal grant opportunity. It allows searching for information on available grant opportunities using a number of criteria, including a key word search or searching by an Agency. It also includes a registration function to receive e-mail updates as new grant opportunities are added by agencies. Sign up at http://www.grants.gov/. The CFDA describes federal programs, including purpose, eligibility, appropriations, and information contacts. The Web site address for the CFDA is http://www.cfda.gov/. The Federal Register publishes rules, proposed rules, and notices, including funding opportunities, of federal agencies. Free access to the Federal Register is available through Seton's Workplace Safety. The Web address is http://www.setonresourcecenter.com/safety/comply.htm. NIH has a Grants and Funding Opportunities page that links to RFPs and resources for those preparing proposals, Research Training Opportunities, a searchable biomedical database of federal-supported proposed research conducted at universities, hospitals, and other research institutions, and the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts. The Web address is http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/index.cfm. The NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts serves, in lieu of the Federal Register, as the official publication of NIH policies, procedures, and program announcements. To search the NIH Guide or subscribe to the Listserv go to http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/index.html. The NSF News Service includes notification of program announcements and information, newsletters and journals and more. You may subscribe to the National Science Custom News Service thttp://www.nsf.gov/funding/. This site has links to agencies within DHHS and current RFP's in these agencies. You can access the Web site at the following address: http://www.hhs.gov/. A service titled "EDInfo" provides 1-2 email messages per week on new learning resources, ED reports, and ED grant opportunities. Sign up at http://www.ed.gov/MailingLists/EDInfo/. Funding opportunities are listed on most Federal agency Web sites. Their Web sites are linked at http://www.uccs.edu/osp/findingfunding/. The mission of the Foundation Center is to foster public understanding of the foundation field by collecting, organizing, analyzing, and disseminating information on foundations, corporate giving, and related subjects. A lot of what's on their site is free, including newsletterrs. The Web site address for the Foundation Center is http://www.fdncenter.org/. CU Colorado Springs Student Technology Fee is to be used to purchase new equipment and software accessible to all students; to maintain and upgrade equipment used in current and future learning centers; and to develop a broad set of library informational communications offerings accessible to all students. Students, staff, administrators, and faculty are encouraged to submit proposals for the use of these funds. The Web site for information is: http://www.cusys.edu/diversity/grants.html. The Student Achievement Assessment Committee (SAAC) implemented a grant opportunity program available to CU-Colorado Springs' faculty. Mini-grants are awarded to individual faculty members and teams of faculty to carry out assessment research in the areas of student achievement and student learning. The Web site is: http://www.uccs.edu/~tlc/grants/index.html. The Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Committee awards members of the faculty grants for the purpose of helping them enhance their teaching methods. The Web site for details is: http://www.uccs.edu/facassembly/awards/teaching_enhancement_grants.htm. Full-time tenured and tenure-track faculty who are resident at UCCS are eligible to apply for these funds. The objectives of this program include the promotion of research excellence; to assist more junior tenure-track faculty to establish their research program; and to provide seed money to enable faculty to secure external funds. Proposals are typically solicited in December and awards are limited to a maximum of $5,000. Questions should addressed to Rob Sackett, Dept of History, rsackett@uccs.edu
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