While we work with a number of different grant writers, not all are taking on additional projects at any given point in time. Some prefer to focus on a particular specialty within grant writing or nonprofit sector.
We try our best to pair organizations with grant writers well suited to their needs and interests.
We are always looking to add new professionals to our support network and if there is a grant writer you would like to continue to work with, they can apply to be eligible for the subsidy by filling out the Google Form here.
Nonprofits have big dreams. But big dreams need funding. That’s where I come in.
I’ve worked with nonprofits at different stages—some just starting to figure out their funding strategies, others looking to scale. From securing small grants to navigating pitch competitions for my own nonprofit startup, I’ve learned what works, what doesn’t, and how to approach funding in a way that’s both strategic and realistic.
My background? Grant writing, donor relations, and nonprofit strategy. But grant writing isn’t just about filling out applications—it’s about understanding the full scope of an organization’s work and positioning it in a way that resonates with funders. That’s where I thrive. Right now, I’m working as a project manager and grant writer, helping a nonprofit refine its funding strategies, secure grants, and build long-term sustainability. Beyond just writing proposals, I focus on aligning funding opportunities with the organization’s goals, crafting compelling narratives, and ensuring funders see the full impact of the work being done. Now, we’re securing funding, strengthening partnerships, and setting the stage for bigger impact.
Finally, I love startups, scrappy innovation, and purpose-driven work. Nothing beats the feeling of seeing a great idea get the funding it deserves—and when that happens, it’s not just about securing a grant. It’s about giving organizations the resources to create lasting change.
Funders do not want to allocate money to projects that will fail.
Feasibility studies and mathematical analysis can assure prospective donors that their funds will be well spent if they choose to award a grant to your nonprofit.
Jennifer is a seasoned Peer Recovery Specialist, Holistic Care Director, and Social Emotional Learning Educator, who integrates trauma-informed, harm-reduction practices into her work. In addition to her work in addiction recovery, Jennifer also works to aid in the fight against Human Trafficking as a board certified Human Trafficking Investigator, Open Source Intelligence Analyst, Legal Advocate, and a Lived Experience Expert. As a survivor of human sex trafficking who found herself dealing with felony convictions as a direct result of her exploitation, Jennifer has first hand experience with the criminal justice system not only as a victim and a former DOC inmate, but also as an advocate and a member of the Virginia Coalition Against Human Trafficking (VACHT), working to provide criminal record relief to survivors of human trafficking and those put at highest risk of exploitation.
Cydney is a physician specializing in Internal Medicine. She is very busy but can write quotes that can be used to convey information best stated by a doctor. E.g.
'Prolonged exposure to cold temperatures can lead to hypothermia, a condition characterized by a core body temperature drop below 95 degrees Fahrenheit. Hypothermia impairs thermoregulation, enzymatic function, cardiac and neurological activity. Which if left untreated can result in heart arrythmia, metabolic acidosis, organ failure, and death.'
Is medical jargon for 'Cold leads to hypothermia, hypothermia is bad and can be deadly.'
Services: Administrative support, document management and budgeting
Trish is relatively new to grant writing but has worked for many years as a technical writer. Many of the organizations that we support are quite technical in nature and so are the grants that they apply for.