Remove Logic Model Remove Metrics Remove Training
article thumbnail

What 2025 Grant Trends Are Teaching Nonprofits

Grant Writing Made Easy

Go beyond metrics to show what you’ve learned and how you adapt your programs. Prepare logic models or theory of change diagrams to demonstrate how your activities lead to visual outcomes. Start tracking outcome metrics early in your program cycle—not just when the grant requests it. Highlight systems for tracking.

article thumbnail

Nonprofit Grant Strategy: Recalibrate for Year-End Success

Grant Writing Made Easy

Did they include stronger metrics or more compelling storytelling? Update DEI framing and metrics Many funders expect clear demographic data and transparent discussion of equity efforts. Tip: Link training back to your active grant calendar. Invest in templates and training Smart tools pay for themselves.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Philanthropy’s Reckoning Is Here. Is Your Grant Strategy Ready?

Grant Writing Made Easy

Narrative change challenges the outdated idea that impact must be quantified in sterile metrics. Here’s how: Integrated Narrative + Storytelling Your Standard Grant Narrative lives inside the Hub—tagged with your programs, impact metrics, and community voices. That’s narrative justice in action, not generic output.

article thumbnail

Telling a compelling story: Communicating program impact in a grant proposal

Candid

A narrative that illustrates your nonprofit’s program impact The logic model is a classic framework for illustrating a program’s impact. One or two metrics in clear, simple language It’s tempting to include as much material as possible in hopes of making a stronger case, but it’s best to keep it simple.

article thumbnail

Grant Outputs vs Outcomes: What's the Difference?

Think and Ink Grants

I specialize in grants supporting women, children, health, and education, so some of my clients' outputs are similar to # of health training sessions provided, # of women helped, or # of students taught. In logic model language (check this out to learn why logic models are essential), outputs are the direct results of your activities.