Library of Congress - Of the People: Widening the Path: CCDI – Libraries, Archives and Museums

The Library of Congress seeks to award a grant to support the creative and wide-ranging use of Library collections and the connective powers of technology to serve Black, Indigenous, Hispanic or Latino, Asian American and Pacific Islander or other racial and ethnic minority populations within the United

credit:


States in sharing stories about America’s past, present, and future.

Projects funded through this program will use items from across the Library’s digital collections, and may describe, display, and re-mix them, in keeping with copyright and other laws, in whatever ways are most valuable to their own context.

For this grant, technology can be used in simple or in complex ways, and successful applicants may develop new technologies or make use of existing platforms, tools, or approaches, such as social media platforms, or multimedia productions.

The important factor in a successful project is the connections it enables in communities, and the impact of the project on its creators, users, and audience.

See Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional details.
Agency:

Office: Library of Congress

Estimated Funding: $300,000





Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
DRL Website

Additional Information of Eligibility:
- Libraries, Archives, Museums or community archives;- A non-profit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3), U. S. organization, unit of state or local government or federally recognized tribal community or tribe; - Based in any of the 50 U. S. states, the District of Columbia, commonwealths (Puerto Rico and Northern Mariana Islands) and territories (Guam, American Samoa, U. S. Virgin Islands); and- Proposing a project to be conducted within the United States or U. S. commonwealth or territory.

Full Opportunity Web Address:
http://blogs.loc.gov/ofthepeople/2021/09/ccdi-grant-lam/

Contact:


Agency Email Description:
Ramon Samuel

Agency Email:


Date Posted:
2021-09-15

Application Due Date:


Archive Date:
2021-12-15


William D. Eggers and Paul Macmillan of Dowser write about the social entrepreneurs slowly and steadily dirsupting the world of philanthropy. According to Forbes, philanthropy disruptors are those that believe “no one company is so vital that it can’t be replaced and no single business model too perfect to upend.”






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