Grants for Ragtime for After-School Programs
As music-instruction hours during college bout birr down, after-school heavy metal programs can assemble up the digression for many students. They are expensive to break, nevertheless, largely thanks to of the payment of buying and maintaining instruments. Whether your after-school music programme needs resources, you can use for grants aimed at boosting music programs.
Mr. Holland's Opus Foundation
This California-based non-profit makes grants throughout the United States. It was inspired by the movie "Mr. Holland's Opus," which told the story of a beloved music teacher and his influence on generations of pupils. After-school programs applying for grants must be at least 3 years old and serve students from low-income families or students that attend Title 1 schools.The Fender Foundation makes grant to "established, ongoing and sustainable" music programs. The intent of the program must be music instruction rather than music appreciation or entertainment. Nonprofits or public school boards can apply.
This foundation also funds programs throughout the United States by making grants to schools and nonprofits. It targets children 18 or under and is particularly interested in funding disenfranchised and low-income groups. Grants may be used for the provision of instruments, texts and office materials or the support of learning and performance space and provision of instruction.
Fender Music Foundation
The grants--up to $10,000--must be used solely for instrument acquisition and repair; they cannot be used for teacher salaries, music lessons or events. The program must have its own instruments.
