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Web Sites
Academy of American Poets (Poet.Org)
Book Awards
http://www.poets.org/page.php/prmID/61
Funding opportunities include:
(1) Academy Fellowship : $25,000 for distinguished poetic achievement
(2) Wallace Stevens Award : $100,000 to recognize outstanding and proven mastery in the art of poetry
(3) Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize : $25,000 for the best book of poetry published in the previous year
(4) James Laughlin Award : $5,000 to recognize and support a poet's second book
(5) Walt Whitman Award : First-book publication, $5,000, and a one-month residency at the Vermont Studio Center for an American who has not yet published a book of poetry
(6) Raiziss/de Palchi Translation Awards : $5,000 book prize and $20,000 fellowship to recognize outstanding translations into English of modern Italian poetry
(7) Harold Morton Landon Translation Award : $1,000 for a published translation of poetry from any language into English
(8) University & College Poetry Prizes : Annual prizes at nearly 200 schools around the country
(9) Past Awards & Grants : Historical information about awards that are no longer offered by the Academy.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Academy of Motion Pictures and Sciences
Nicholl Fellowships in Screenwriting
http://www.oscars.org/nicholl/
The Nicholl Fellowships in Screenwriting program is an international competition open to screenwriters who have not earned more than $5,000 writing for film or television. Entry scripts must be the original work of a sole author or of exactly two collaborative authors. Entries must have been written originally in English. Adaptations and translated scripts are not eligible. Up to five $30,000 fellowships are awarded each year.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Alliance for Young Artists & Writers
Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2009
http://www.artandwriting.org/
The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers invites students in grades 7 - 12 to participate in The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2009, the nation's longest-running, largest, most prestigious recognition program for creative teenagers in the visual and literary arts. Scholarships are provided from a pool of $3.25 million in tuition support, the largest source of funding for teens in the arts. The top five writing portfolios submitted by graduating seniors are recognized with Portfolio Gold Awards of $10,000 each.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
American Institute of Physics
Science Writing Award
http://www.aip.org/aip/writing/
Deadline: March 1.
The American Institute of Physics (http://www.aip.org/) aims to recognize and stimulate distinguished writing that improves the general public's understanding and appreciation of physics and astronomy through its Science Writing Award. The awards recognize writing by professional journalists on physics and astronomy for the general public. The winning author will receive a prize of $3,000, a Windsor Chair, and a testimonial. The publisher of the winning work will receive a certificate honoring the publication in which the work appeared. AIP also will pay the winning author's personal and travel expenses so the award can be received in person. Eligible entries must have been published between January 1 and December 31. Visit the AIP Web site for application instructions.
Also listed under Grants for Individuals--Science
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Amy Foundation Writing Awards
http://www.amyfound.org/amy_writing_awards/amy_writing_awards.html
To be eligible, submitted articles must be published in a secular, non-religious publication and must be reinforced with at least one passage of scripture.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Arch and Bruce Brown Foundation
http://www.aabbfoundation.org/
The Arch and Bruce Brown Foundation awards yearly grants to writers in three rotating disciplines: Theatre, Full-length Fiction, and Short Stories. All works submitted must present the gay and lesbian lifestyle in a positive manner and be based on, or inspired by, a historic person, culture, event, or work of art. Writing contests close on November 30th of each year. Grants are $1000 and are not limited to a single winner. The Foundation also offers grants (usually of $1000) to production companies to offset expenses in producing gay-positive theatrical works based on history.
Listed under Grants for Individuals -- arts, humanities, writing.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Association of Hispanic Arts
Grants and Other Opportunities for Artists
http://www.latinoarts.org/
Click on opportunities for information on grants, fellowships, and other resources
Identifies funds, fellowships, and other resources in the following categories: media, performing arts (Theatre-Dance-Music), Visual Arts, Writing/Literary, Other Arts Funding, and Technical Assistance Support.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Authors League Fund -- Emergency Funds
http://www.authorsleaguefund.org
The Authors League Fund was established by the Authors League of America, Inc., to help career authors and dramatists in the United States and in financial distress due to an urgent situation. The Fund makes interest-free loans to professional writers in need; for example, writers with health problems and inadequate health insurance, or older writers whose income has ceased. Loan-seekers must show need and documentation of their professional status.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Ayn Rand Writing Contests
http://www.aynrand.org/site/PageServer?pagename=education_contests_index
Over $70,500 are awarded each year to high school and college students.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Claricode, Inc. Medical Software Essay Scholarship
http://www.claricode.com/scholarship/
Deadline : October 31, 2009
For the first time, Claricode Inc., a medical software development company located in Waltham, MA., is rolling out a $5,000 scholarship program to the college student who can best answer "How will medical software improve the future?" in 500-1000 words. First prize : $2500; Second prize : $1500, Third prize : $1000. Must be a full time student at a U.S. accredited college or university and 18+ years old at time of entry. All majors/concentrations are welcome to apply.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Clayton Memorial Medical Fund
http://www.osfci.org/clayton/index.html
The fund helps professional science fiction and fantasy writers living in the Northwest states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Alaska deal with the financial burden of illness.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Dactyl Foundation for the Arts and Humanities
http://www.dactyl.org
The Dactyl Foundation, 64 Grand Street, New York, NY 10013; Tel: (212) 219-2344; Fax: (212) 226-7320; e-mail
email@dactyl.org.
A not-for-profit organization established for the purposes of investigating the role of art in the contemporary world. Currently offers a $3,000 award for essays that present a "reading" of a text, art object, natural object or event. Inter-disciplinary approaches are especially encouraged. Include a one-page abstract. Essays may be submitted by the author or nominated by another individual. Length open. Published or unpublished. Send to Victoria N. Alexander and include SASE. No application is required. [Also listed under Arts, Humanities]
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Elder & Leemaur Publishers
University Writing Scholarship
http://www.elpublishers.com/content/AboutUWS.php
The University Writing Scholarship (UWS) is a program available to all post secondary students across North America. The UWS is designed to continue the development of young authors, and bring awareness of the employment opportunities in the field of writing. The UWS Program will provide university students with the opportunity to have their literature works published at no cost, while at the same time entering them into scholarships that can be used to help further their academic career.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Elie Wiesel Prize for Humanity see Wiesel Prize for Humanity Ethics Essay Contest
Financial Aid, Scholarships, Fellowships and Postdoctoral Awards in Media Communications
http://scholarships.fatomei.com/communications.html
Covers Advertising, Communications, Filmmaking, Journalism, Marketing, Motion Pictures, Print, Radio, Television, Writing. A compilation of resources by Francisco Alberto Tomei Torres, Ph.D. Covers Advertising, Communications, Filmmaking, Journalism, Marketing, Motion Pictures, Print, Radio, Television, Writing.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Foundation Center
Reference Guide for Writers
http://fdncenter.org/getstarted/guides/write.html
If you are a writer and are looking for information on grants, this user aid will help you in your search. We have selected a few of the most important print and electronic resources for you to begin your search.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
French Culture Translation Grants
http://www.frenchculture.org/spip.php?article430&tout=ok
Financial assistance for American publishers is available through the Cultural Services of the French Embassy in the United States. The Book Office coordinates two grant programs for translation: the "Hemingway Grants" and "French Voices" programs. It assists American publishers with commissioning expenses. Approximately twenty five to thirty awards of $1,000 to $6,000 each are granted annually.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Fund for Central and East European Book Projects
http://www.ceebp.org
Support for translation, publication and dissemination of seminal critical works in
history, in particular in Balkan history (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia (FYROM), Slovenia, Romania, Fed. Republic of Yugoslavia) Target group: publishers of quality books, whose publishing profile answers the aims of the programme, aimed at educated public, university lecturers and students, and secondary schools teachers.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Funds for Writers
http://www.fundsforwriters.com
Funds for Writers reveals funding sources for struggling writers with a dream. Specializes in grants and competitions for the serious writer. Also serves as advertisement for subscription newsletter.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Furthermore Publishing Grants
http://www.furthermore.org/
Applications from 501(c)(3) organizations are being accepted for grants to assist in publishing nonfiction books.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Grants and Awards Available to American Writers
Available online for MSU faculty, staff, and students via the MSU Libraries Online Catalog
A comprehensive list of awards by the P.E.N. American Center available to American and Canadian writers for use in the U.S. or abroad. Earlier print edition [22nd or 2002/03] still available in the Main Library Reference (1 East) Funding Center PN171 .P75 G73.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Hobson Foundation
http://www.hobsonfoundation.com/
The Hobson Foundation offers financial support and resource links to writers while they complete the publication process. Our primary goal is to give YOU the tools to get published. With that in mind, check out our 2005 round of grants and contests listed along with other grants, contests, and cools sites fellow writers have recommended.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Holocaust Remembrance Project Essay Topic & Writing Prompt
http://holocaust.hklaw.com/
Application deadline : April 30
Students responding to this year’s writing contest should study the Holocaust and then, in an essay of no more than 1,200 words:
(a) analyze why it is vital that the remembrance, history and lessons of the Holocaust be passed to new generations; and
(b) suggest what you, as students, can do to combat and prevent prejudice, discrimination and violence in our world today.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Interlochen Arts Academy
Virginia B. Ball Creative Writing Competititon
http://www.interlochen.org/academy/arts_areas/creative_writing_1/creative_writing_contest
Application deadline : January 10
This contest is open to students in grades 8-11. First prize is a $30,000 scholarship to the Interlochen Arts Academy, a fine arts boarding school, and publication in the Interlochen Review.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
John F. Kennedy "Profile in Courage" Essay Contest
http://www.jfkcontest.org/
Submission Deadline: January 10
The "Profile in Courage" Essay Contest invites high school students to consider the concept of political courage by writing an essay on a U.S. official who has chosen to do what is right, rather than what is expedient. A “Profile in Courage” essay is a carefully researched recounting of a story: the story of how an elected official risked his or her career to take a stand based on moral principles. The contest is open to any high school student in the U.S. Essays must not exceed 1,000 words and must be nominated by a teacher. The winner receives $5,000, second place receives $1,000, and five third place winners receive $500!
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Lannan Literary Grants
http://www.lannan.org/lf/lit/grants/
Grant-making activities in the Literary Program aim to increase public appreciation, understanding, and support for contemporary literature in the English language. Since the grant making program was established in 1987, the foundation has supported more than 150 nonprofit organizations nationwide. Primarily, the program has supported publishers and distributors, literary journals, residency programs, educational programs, and literary centers.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Medieval Academy of America
Book Subvention Program
http://www.medievalacademy.org/books/book_book_subvention.htm
The Medieval Academy Book Subvention Program provides subventions of up to $2,500 to university or other non-profit scholarly presses to support the publication of first books by Medieval Academy members. Applications for subventions will be accepted only from the publisher and only for books that have already been approved for publication. Eligible Academy members who wish to have their books considered for a subvention should ask their publishers to apply directly to the Academy.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Michigan Author Award
http://www.mla.lib.mi.us/maac
Nominees must either be a current Michigan resident, a recently relocated long-time Michigan resident, or an author whose works are identified with Michigan. A panel of judges representing a broad sprectrum of expertise in writing, publishing and book collecting determines the recipient based on overall literary merit. The Michigan Author Award winner receives $1,000. Application forms are available on the MLA website at or by calling 517-694-6615.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Mystery Writers of America (MWA)
Helen McCloy/MWA Scholarship for Mystery Writing
http://www.mysterywriters.org/?q=AwardsPrograms-McCloy
Deadline : Feb. 28, 2009
The Helen McCloy/MWA Scholarship for Mystery Writing seeks to nurture talent in mystery writing—in fiction, nonfiction, playwriting, and screenwriting. The scholarship may be used to offset tuition and fees for U.S. writing workshops, writing seminars, or university/college-level writing programs. Applicants must select a specific writing class/workshop/seminar to which scholarship funds would be applied. Anticipate awarding two scholarships for up to $500 each in summer/fall 2009.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
National Endowment for the Arts
Grants Page
http://www.arts.endow.gov/grants/index.html
Click on grants, then individuals
Although primarily a funder of nonprofit organizations, the National Endowment for the Arts also offers fellowships in the areas of poetry and prose.
Also listed under Grants for Nonprofits.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
National Endowment for the Humanities
Scholarly Edition Grants
http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/editions.html
Scholarly Editions Grants support the preparation by a team of at least two editors and staff of texts and documents that are currently inaccessible or available in inadequate editions. Projects involving significant literary, philosophical, and historical materials are typical in this grant program, but other types of work, such as musical notation, are also eligible. In applying, applicants will need to demonstrate familiarity with the best practices recommended by the Association for Documentary Editing or the Modern Language Association Committee on Scholarly Editions. This year, there is a new twist on the application process that has caused some consternation within the documentary edition community: in keeping with the goals of the NEH Digital Humanities Initiative, the Scholarly Editions Program now requires that applicants employ digital technology in the preparation, management, and online publication of all critical and documentary editions. Also projects that include TEI (Text Encoding Initiative) conformant transcription and offer free online access are encouraged and will be given preference.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
National Writers Union
http://www.nwu.org/
NWU is the trade union for freelance writers of all genres who work for American publishers or employers. The site offers a useful job hotline as well as information about how to file grievances, internships, apply for funding, and obtain union documents.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting
http://www.oscars.org/nicholl/
Deadline: May 1
The Nicholl Fellowships in Screenwriting program is an international competition open to screenwriters who have not earned more than $5,000 writing for film or television. Entry scripts must be the original work of a sole author or of exactly two collaborative authors. Entries must have been written originally in English. Adaptations and translated scripts are not eligible. Up to five $30,000 fellowships are awarded each year.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
PEN American Center
http://www.pen.org/
A membership association of prominent literary writers and editors, the PEN American Web site offers many useful resources for grants, awards and other creative writing competitions.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
PEN American Center Writer's Fund
http://www.pen.org/page.php/prmID/251
The PEN Writers Fund is an emergency fund for professional—published or produced—writers with serious financial difficulties. Depending on the situation, the fund gives grants or loans of up to $1,000. The maximum amount is given only under especially dire circumstances and when monies are available.
The PEN Fund for Writers and Editors with HIV/AIDS, administered under the PEN Writers Fund, gives grants of up to $1,000 to professional writers and editors who face serious financial difficulties because of HIV or AIDS-related illness.
The Writers Fund does not exist for research purposes, to enable the completion of writing projects, or to fund publications or organizations. The Writers Fund Committee meets approximately every two months to review applications. For an application or further information, please contact: Andrew Proctor, Coordinator PEN Writers Fund, (212) 334-1660, ext. 101, or email: aproctor@pen.org
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Poets and Writers Magazine
http://www.pw.org/mag/
Each bimonthly issue contains an extensive list of grants and awards, deadlines, and state grants of potential interest to writers and poets. Poets & Writers Magazine announces state and national prizes in poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. Because of space limitations, we list only prizes of $1,000 or more, prizes of $500 or more that charge no entry fee, and prestigious nonmonetary awards. Applications and submissions for the following prizes are due shortly. Before submitting a manuscript, first contact the sponsoring organization for complete guidelines. When requesting information by mail, enclose a self-addressed, stemped envelope (SASE). See Submission Calendar for deadlines arranged by date and State Grants index for prizes available only to residents of specified states and regions. For announcements of recently awarded prizes, see Recent Winners.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Poets and Writers Online
Funding for Events
http://www.pw.org/funding
Since its inception in 1970, Poets & Writers has provided fees to writers who give readings or conduct writing workshops. Each year, our Readings/Workshops program supports hundreds of writers participating in events in large cities and small towns throughout New York and California, as well as in Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Houston, Seattle, New Orleans, Tucson, and Washington D.C.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Poets and Writers Online
Grants and Awards
http://www.pw.org/grants?apage=*&
Currently posts information on over 350 grants and awards for poets and writers.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Rare Foundation
Everyday Hero Writing Scholarship
http://www.rarefoundation.org/writingSCHOLARSHIPS.html
Deadline : Feb. 27, 2009
The RARE Foundation “Everyday Hero” Writing Scholarship is for high school seniors planning to attend a Michigan college, university or post secondary school after graduating. RARE’s purpose is to engage more young people in identifying everyday heroes throughout our state and through the process of discovery and writing, to become inspired about life’s possibilities.
Winning students will receive a $2,500 scholarship toward tuition while the subject of the Everyday Hero essay will receive the RARE Foundation’s Everyday Hero Award and special recognition at the annual Night of Heroes Dinner. For more information about the scholarship and an entry form, visit the web site.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Red Cedar Review Writing Prizes
http://msupress.msu.edu/rcrorg/
The Red Cedar Review occassionally runs writing contests, some open to MSU students, some open to all writers. Example : 1st Annual Flash Fiction Contest conducted during Fall 2007. For more information, contact the Red Cedar Review, rcreview@msu.edu or redcedarreview@gmail.com
(Last checked 10/20/09)
United States Artists (USA) Fellowships
http://www.unitedstatesartists.org/Public/GrantsProgram/index.cfm
United States Artists (USA) exists to nurture, support, and strengthen the work of America’s finest living artists. Through this program, we support a diverse array of visual, literary, performing, design, media, and crafts and traditional artists.
The first three years of the USA Fellows program will be considered a pilot phase. During that time, USA will distribute 150 unrestricted fellowship grants of $50,000 each to artists across the United States. The program supports artists in all career stages, including emerging and mid-career artists, as well as individuals who have achieved master artist status. The fellowships will be awarded across a broad array of disciplines: Architecture and Design, Crafts and Traditional Arts, Dance, Literature (fiction, nonfiction, and poetry), Media (film, media, and radio), Music, Theater Arts, and Visual Arts.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
(John D.) Voelker Foundation
Robert Traver Fly Fishing Fiction Award
http://www.voelkerfdn.org/
Writers from around the globe compete for this award, and the winning submission is published in Fly Rod and Reel. The award is currently in the amount of $2,500, to authors who have gone on to distinguish themselves in this field.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Weekly Reader Student Publishing Contest
http://www.weeklyreader.com/pdfs/WRSPCwebad10.pdf
Deadline : March 19
The Weekly Reader Student Publishing Contest recognizes outstanding student newspapers and individual nonfiction work by students in grades 3–12. Top prizes include publication of winning students' work, expense-paid trips to Washington, D.C., for students and teachers, and a $500 cash award. Entry is free for individuals and schools.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Wiesel Foundation for Humanity (Elie)
Ethics Essay Contest
http://www.eliewieselfoundation.org/
The Elie Wiesel Foundation sponsors an annual Prize in Ethics Essay Contest which awards $10,000 to a college juniors and seniors who submit a personal essay in the field of ethics.
Also listed under Writing.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Witter Bynner Foundation for Poetry
http://www.bynnerfoundation.org/grants/index.htm
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Make grants through nonprofit organizations, particularly as seed money, in support of individual poets, poetry translation and the process of translation, developing poetry audiences, and the uses of poetry. Grants: $5,000 to $10,000.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Witter Bynner Foundation for Poetry
Grants for Poetry Translators
http://www.bynnerfoundation.org/grants/categories.htm
The translation of poetry from languages not currently available to English readers and poetry which has not been translated or merits a new translation. Projects, which explore the art and the process of translation, are also encouraged. The foundation does not fund publications of poetry-in-translation; it rather makes it a priority to give grants to individual translators. Samples from the proposed translation should accompany the application.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
WritersDigest.com
http://www.writersdigest.com/
Visit our writing contests and competitions page for information about "Your Assignment," "Chronicle" and other competitions—including lists of previous winners.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Writers' Contests
http://www.freelancewriting.com/writingcontests.php
A compilation of web sites provided by FreelanceWriting.com
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Writers' Emergency Assisance Fund
(Formerly The Llewellyn Miller Fund of the American Society of Journalists and Authors Charitable Trust)
http://www.asja.org/weaf.php
Financial relief assistance to established, professional freelance writers of nonfiction books and magazine articles. Must be 60 years of age or older, disabled, or who face crisis.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Writing Contests
http://www.writing-world.com/contests/index.shtml
Courtesy of Writing-World.Com
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Writing Contests and Grants
http://www.smartwriters.com/index.2ts?page=contests
A compilation of links by Smartwriters.com
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Databases
Community of Science Funding Opportunities Database
On campus access
Off campus access using EZ Proxy Server
Michigan State university faculty, staff, and students can identify additional funding opportunities by searching this database. Select Main Search and then type in the academic discipline of your choice in the "All Fields" box.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Foundation Grants to Individuals Online (Main Library Access Only)
http://gtionline.fdncenter.org/ipl.php
Includes descriptions of more than 6,000 foundations and public charities that fund individual grantseekers, and is searchable by nine different criteria. Records provide contact information, financial data, application information, and program descriptions, with links to more than 500 foundation Web sites. Updated quarterly.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
GrantSelect
http://72.3.247.11/gs/cgi-bin/welcome.pl
GrantSelect is the online version of the GRANTS Database containing over 10,000 funding opportunities provided by over 3,400 sponsoring organizations. Michigan State university faculty, staff, and students can identify additional funding opportunities by searching this database.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
MSU Scholarship Search
https://scholendow.ais.msu.edu/student/ScholSearch.Asp
MSU offers a wide variety of scholarships, some of which have criteria which severely limit the number of students who might be eligible for the scholarship, while others have much broader criteria. This facility should help you find those MSU scholarships for which you might be eligible. You can search either by unit (College/Department) within the University or by criteria such as major/specialization, Michigan county of permanent residence, high school, or study abroad.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Cornell University
Graduate School Funding Database
http://www.gradschool.cornell.edu/?p=132
(Last checked 10/20/09)
ENotes Scholarships and Loans Directory
http://college.enotes.com/scholarships-loans/
Covers over 4,200 scholarships by type of school, gender, field of study and special recipient criteria. Or you can browse by state/province with the links on the left. Our database contains a total of 7,200 scholarships, grants, loans, prizes and fellowships.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
FastWeb
http://www.fastweb.com/.
If you have access to the world wide web and are willing to fill in the online forms, this service promises a free customized list of financial aid sources. FastWeb is actually a searchable database of more than 400,000 private sector scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans from more than 3,000 sources for all levels of higher education. First-time visitors have to register (first and last name and a user ID), then complete a profile, including background and fields of study. Registrants then receive a list of all currently relevant funding sources. The registration information is stored and can be used on subsequent visits. The entire sign-up process, and delivery of available funding sources, can be a bit tedious: about five to twenty minutes, depending on the connection speed. Approximately 500 new scholarships are added to the database daily, so registrants can stay current. Provided courtesy of Financial Aid Information Page and Student Services, Inc. created by Mark Kantrowitz and sponsored by the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators.
(Last checked 10/20/09)
Books
The books mentioned on this page are available for public use in the Michigan State University Libraries. If you are unable to visit our library, consider visiting a Foundation Center Cooperating Collection in your home state or a local public library in your home town. If the books are not available there, ask about interlibrary loan or visit a local bookstore to find out whether they can be purchased.
Artists and Writers Colonies : Retreats, Residencies, and Respites for the
Creative Mind.
Robyn Middleton. 2nd edition. Portland, Or. : Blue Heron Publishing Co., 2000. 330pp. Funding Center (1 East) NX110 .B695 2000
Main section contains descriptive entries for residencies, retreats, and fellowships for artists and writers. Entries provide the colony's name, address, telephone number, history, application information, provisos, and deadline. Also includes a list of foreign artists and writers centers and programs.
Earlier edition available in Fine Arts Library.
Artists Communities : a Directory of Residencies That Offer Time and Space for Creativity.
Introduction by Robert MacNeil ; edited by Deborah Obalil and Caitlin S. Glass. [Portland, Or.] : Alliance of Artists' Communities ; New York : Allworth Press, c2005. 3rd ed., 273pp. Funding Center (1 East) NX110 .A767 2005
Identifies communities that provide studios and housing for artists in a communal environment. Includes scholarship, fellowship, and stipend opportunities.
2000 edition also available in Fine Arts Library - Art Reference
1996 edition also available in Fine Arts Library - Art Reference
Dramatists Sourcebook
M. Elizabeth Osborn, ed. New York, N.Y. : Theatre Communications Group, Inc., annual. Main Library Reference (1 East) PN1661 .D735
Contains a "Fellowship and Grants" section listing foundations and organizations which offer funding to playwrights, composers, translators, librettists, and lyricists. Notes guidelines, application procedures, deadlines, remuneration, and frequency of these funding sources. Includes a listing of sources of emergency funds for writers in severe temporary financial difficulties, the addresses and phone numbers of state arts agencies, and artists colonies and residencies. Latest edition available: 2004; earlier editions available in Main Library Stacks.
Foundation Grants to Individuals.
New York, N.Y. : Foundation Center, biennial. Funding Center (1 East) LB2336 .F6
The most comprehensive listing available of private foundations which provide financial assistance to individuals. The foundations described have made grants to students, artists, scholars, foreign individuals, minorities, musicians, scientists and writers for scholarships, fellowships, student loans, internships, residencies, arts and cultural projects, medical and emergency assistance, residencies and travel programs. Latest edition availalble : 2007.
Free Money for People in the Arts.
Laurie Blum. New York, N.Y. : MacMillan, 1991. 258pp. Funding Center (1 East) NX398 .B58 1991
Lists organizations that provide grants, awards, residency programs, and other means of support for individual artists. Details sources in architecture, creative writing, dance, design, film and video, music, theater, and the visual arts. Each entry includes the name and address of the donating organization, an overview of its grant program, eligibility requirements, geographic restrictions, and application procedures. Also includes information on grants available to artists sponsored by non-profit groups, federal agencies that give money to artists, and how to write successful grant proposals.
Literary Market Place : The Directory of American Book Publishing.
New York, New York, N.Y. : R.R. Bowker Co., annual. Main Library Reference (1 East) PN161 .L525
Includes a section on literary awards, contests, fellowships, and grants.
Money Business : Grants and Awards for Creative Artists.
Boston, Mass. : The Artists Foundation, Inc., 1982. 140pp. Funding Center (1 East) NX397 .R66 1982
A resource book on financial assistance available to creative artists including poets, fiction writers, playwrights, filmmakers, video artists, composers, choreographers, painters, printmakers, sculptors, craftsmen, and photographers. Covers grants, awards, and prizes offered by various organizations. Funding opportunities cover both independent artists and students.
Also listed under Grants for Individuals: arts, film, music, and photography
Money for Writers : Grants, Awards, Prizes, Contests, Scholarships, Retreats, Resources, Conferences, and Internet Information
Diane Billot, ed. New York, N.Y. : Owl/Henry Holt, 1997. Rev. ed., 230pp. Funding Center (1 East) PN161 .M58 1997
Covers hundreds of opportunities for writers of all genres, whether established or just starting out, to be recognized or financially rewarded for their work.
Novel and Short Story Writer's Market
Laurie Henry, ed. Cincinnati, Ohio : Writer's Digest Books, annual. Main Library Reference (1 East) PN161 .F5
How and where to get your fiction published. Includes a section on contests, awards, fellowships, residencies, and grants. Latest edition available: 2006; earlier editions available in Main Library Stacks.
Poet's Market
Judson Jerome, ed. Cincinnati, Ohio : Writer's Digest Books, annual. Main Library Reference (1 East) PN1059 .M3 P59
Where and how to publish your poetry. Includes sections on contests and awards, writing colonies, and organizations helpful to poets. Latest edition available: 2006; earlier editions available in Main Library Stacks.
Publication Grants for Writers and Publishers : How to Find Them, Win Them, and Manage Them
Karin R. Park and Beth Luey. Phoenix, Az. : Oryx Press, 1991. 124pp. Funding Center (1 East) Z283 .P37 1991
Lists nearly 250 sources of support for authors and publishers of scholarly or literary works. The guide provides step-by-step information on investigating sources of funds and preparing and submitting grant proposals. The authors discuss publication costs, federal and non-federal program opportunities, institutional support, and grant administration. Also provided are sample application forms, mission statements, budgets, questionnaires, and an annotated bibliography of related resources.
Writer's Market
Glenda Tennant Neff, ed. Cincinnati, Ohio : Writer's Digest Books, annual. 1046pp. Main Library Reference (1 East) PN161 .W83
Where and how to sell what you write. Also includes a section on contests and awards. Latest edition available : 2006; earlier editions available in Main Library Stacks.
The Writer's Resource: The Watson-Guptill Guide to Workshops, Conferences, Artists' Colonies, and Academic Programs.
David Emblidge and Barbara Zheutlin. New York, N.Y. : Watson-Guptill, 1997. 208pp. Main Library Reference (1 East) PN143 .E46 1997
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