d. Methodology

The methodology section gives a skeleton or framework of the tasks for the project and its required resources. These methods are explained in detail on how it can be beneficial for the project. This should include the number of personnel, materials, timeframe, and other key resources needed for the project’s implementation.

e. Evaluation

This part must include all supporting facts and justification to validate the proposed project. It must give emphasis to the effects and benefits of the company’s project to strengthen its worth for funding. There are two kinds of evaluation:
• Summative evaluation
• Formative evaluation

Summative evaluation is done at the start of the project. Its aim is to assess how the listed activities can meet the objectives of the program. Formative evaluation, on the other hand, is assessing the project during and after its implementation.

III. TARGET SOURCES FOR FUTURE FUNDING

In general, foundations usually do not fund projects 100% nor will they make long- term commitments for proposed projects. They want to know the other sources of funding a company/organization will have upon the conclusion of their grant. In this section, it is a must to list down your other source of funds as well as the amount of funds acquired from each. All grant making agencies want to see that projects will continue even without their support.