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Certainly! Securing funding for schools can be challenging, but there are several avenues you can explore. Here are some options:
Educational Grants: Consider applying for educational grants. These grants are typically awarded to schools to help them achieve specific goals, such as improving the school library or implementing new curricula. Unlike loans, grants do not need to be repaid. Some notable K–12 grants include:
American Association of Educators Classroom Grant: Provides up to $500 for teachers to purchase classroom resources like books or audio-visual equipment. Eligible full-time educators can apply by submitting an informational form and grant proposal by the Autumn (October) or Spring (March) deadline.
American Association of School Librarians Innovative Reading Grant: Assists school librarians in planning and implementing programs that motivate students to read, with a focus on struggling learners. Members of the American Association of School Librarians can apply by submitting an online application due by February 1 each year.
Dollar General Summer Literacy Grant: Schools can set up and implement summer reading programs for students. School administrators, librarians, and local nonprofits serving K–12 students are eligible to apply during the open solicitation period, usually held in January.
DonorsChoose Grants: Teachers can create fundraisers for new school resources or classroom projects. Any teacher or school administrator with financial need can set up an account and share it for others to donate.
Fundraising Ideas: Explore creative fundraising ideas for your school. These can include events, sales, or community initiatives. For example, bake sales, car washes, or crowdfunding campaigns can help raise funds for specific needs.
Government Funding: In some regions, schools receive funding from local, state, and federal sources. For instance, in England, there’s record funding for schools in 2024-25, with a minimum per-pupil allocation through the National Funding Formula (NFF) for both primary and secondary schools. Similarly, public schools in the United States receive funding from state resources (about 48%) and local contributions (about 44%), primarily through property taxes.
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