Protecting applicant data: A practical security checklist for grant programs by Lindsay Nash | Mar 17, 2026 | ArticleGrant programs handle a remarkable volume of sensitive information—financial disclosures, organisational tax records, personal contact details, project budgets and community data. For nonprofits, government agencies and foundations running these programs, that data is...
Control at scale: How to manage multiple funding streams with confidence by Lindsay Nash | Mar 10, 2026 | Feature focusAs grantmaking programs grow, so too can the complexity of management. What may have started as a single funding round can quickly evolve into multiple concurrent opportunities, which could be spread across regions, focus areas or funding streams. For example, you...
How sponsorships and partnerships influence equitable funding by Katia Ernst | Mar 3, 2026 | ArticleIn a world where funds are limited and demand is high, grant managers must make difficult decisions. How can available resources be distributed to achieve the greatest impact? Equitable funding ensures that every organisation or project receives the support it needs...
Data residency simplified: How to pick the right region for your grant data by Guest contributor | Feb 24, 2026 | ArticleArticle by Dan Whitty, Senior Information Security Manager at Good Grants Running a grant program often means collecting sensitive applicant data. Names, contact details, submissions and creative work from around the world. As privacy concerns grow more...
10 Nonprofits working to empower women across the globe by Rachel Ayotte | Feb 20, 2026 | ArticleThe role of nonprofit organisations in advancing women’s empowerment is essential. According to a report from the Women’s Philanthropy Institute, giving to women’s and girls’ organisations exceeded $10 billion for the first time in 2024 – but even with this...
What does fair grant management mean across different cultural contexts? by Katia Ernst | Feb 17, 2026 | ArticleHave you ever experienced this? You are abroad, you speak the language, and yet you realise that you are not being understood in the way you intended. Often, this is not about the words themselves, but about cultural context. A nod that means “no” in one country may...