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Find similar grantsAsian American and Pacific Islander Data Disaggregation Initiative (D2) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Education. Supports projects to obtain and evaluate disaggregated data on English Learner AAPI subpopulations.
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Asian American and Pacific Islander Data Disaggregation Initiative | U.S. Department of Education Asian American and Pacific Islander Data Disaggregation Initiative Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) State Educational Agencies (SEAs) Program Description — D2 Program The D2 Program provides grants to State educational agencies (SEAs) in consortia with local educational agencies (LEAs) to obtain and evaluate disaggregated data on English Learner (EL) AAPI subpopulations beyond the existing seven racial and ethnic categories within the school community.
The disaggregated data will be used to identify targeted strategies for closing educational opportunity gaps.
Who May Apply (by category): State Educational Agencies Who May Apply (specifically): State Educational Agencies in consortia with one or more Local Educational Agencies (see definitions in the NIA and FAQs) Application Available: May 4, 2016 Deadline for Notice of Intent to Apply: May 24, 2016 Applicants are strongly encouraged to notify us of their intent to submit an application for funding by emailing OELA. D2@ed.
gov (mail to: OELA. D2@ed. gov ) with the subject line “Intent to Apply” and include in the content of the email the following information: (1) the applicant organizations name and address, (2) the absolute preference priority, and (3) whether the applicant plans to address the invitational priority.
Deadline for Transmittal of Applications: August 1, 2016 at 4:30:00 pm (EDT) The Department of Education is pleased to announce the deadline for submitting applications for the Data Disaggregation Initiative (D2) has been extended to August 1, 2016.
The D2 program will provide grants to State educational agencies in consortia with local educational agencies to obtain and evaluate disaggregated data on English Learners and AAPI subpopulations beyond the existing seven racial and ethnic categories to address achievement and opportunity gaps.
D2 NOTICE OF INVITING APPLICATIONS (PDF, 226 KB) D2 FULL APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS (PDF, 369 KB) Please note: The D2 Application Instructions are for applicants to download and use as guidance only. Unless the applicant qualifies for an exception to the electronic submission requirement, all D2 grant applications must be submitted electronically via Grants.
gov. See the NIA for information about how to submit an application for the D2 competition.
You may download the following required Federal forms : ED Form 424--Application for Federal Education Assistance (Form and Instructions) ED Supplemental Form for SF 424 (Form and Instructions) ED Form 524--Budget Information, Non-Construction Programs ED Form 524--Instructions Standard Form 424B--Assurances, Non-Construction Programs Standard Form LLL--Disclosure of Lobbying Activities Grants.
Gov - Certification Regarding Lobbying General Education Provisions Act (GEPA) Requirements - Section 427 This page provides information about award recipients, project abstracts, and summaries of competitions under the D2 program.
(Please note: Project abstracts, and summaries coming soon) Breaking News: The U.S. Department of Education announced $836,000 in grants to be awarded to three State Education Agencies (SEAs) under its Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Data Disaggregation Initiative (D2).
The three SEA grant recipients are the Minnesota Department of Education , Washington’s Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction , and the Hawaii Department of Education . In May, U.S. Secretary of Education John B.
King, Jr. announced D2, which will award up to $1 million per year for five years pending annual budget appropriations to SEAs to improve data collection and to identify effective practices to close achievement and opportunity gaps through data analysis.
2016 D2 Grantee Applications Fiscal Year 2016: $836,458 Fiscal Year 2017: $849,009 Fiscal Year 2018: $767,501 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 3 Number of Continuation Awards: 0 Average Continuation Award: $ Range of Continuation Awards: $ Number of New Awards Anticipated: 0 Number of Continuation Awards: 3 Average Continuation Award: $278,819 Range of Continuation Awards: $228,778 - $396,770 Legislation: Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title III, Sec.
3131; 20 U.S.C. 6821. Regulations: EDGAR: 34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 97, 98, and 99 .
National Clearinghouse for English Language Acquisition and Language Instruction Educational Programs (NCELA) The Forum Guide to Collecting and Using Disaggregated Data on Racial/Ethnic Subgroups, available at: http://nces. ed. gov/pubsearch/pubsinfo.
asp? pubid=NFES2017017 Frequently Asked Questions Select a link below to jump to the relevant page section. What is the purpose of the D2 Program?
Who is eligible to apply for a grant under the D2 Program? Does the SEA need to provide documentation of the LEAs they are partnering with in the application? Who qualifies as an eligible entity/partner of an SEA?
What are the differences between an absolute and an invitational priority? What are the absolute, competitive and invitational priorities for the D2 2016 Competition? What activities are required for absolute priorities 1 and 2 under the D2 Program?
What are the types of activities that would be allowable for an applicant that chooses to address the invitational priority under the D2 Program? Is there a Cost Sharing or Matching requirement? What process needs to be followed in order to claim indirect costs for the D2 Program?
Are grantees permitted to use funds for a planning period? What are the reporting requirements for D2 grantees? What are the evaluation requirements for D2 grantees?
What is the estimated number and range of awards for the D2 2016 Competition? If awarded a grant, may a grantee count on receiving funding for the full period of five years? Are applicants required to address all of the Absolute and Invitational Priorities in the D2 2016 Notice Inviting Application?
What is GPRA and how should an applicant address the GPRA measures in its application? Can I address opportunity gaps in my proposal if I am responding to Absolute Priority 1? How are performance targets set for the GPRA measures?
What information should be included in the project abstract? How are applications selected for funding? Is an applicant's past performance a factor in the application review process?
Is there a page-limit to the D2 application? How long does it take the Department of Education to complete the review process and when will funds be available? How does an applicant comply with Executive Order 12372, the Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs?
How do I get a copy of the D2 grant application? Why is it helpful for a potential applicant to submit a Notice of Intent to Apply? If an applicant wishes to address the invitational priority, how might it demonstrate its sustained partnership with a non-profit or private entity?
Do I need to register to apply electronically for the D2 Program? Where does a potential applicant locate resources, information on the D2 Program and application support? In what format can an application be submitted under the FY 2016 D2 Program competition?
May applicants submit personnel resumes as an appendix to the application? How much time does it take to upload an application? What should an applicant do in order to submit an electronic application on time?
How would an applicant know that the application has been successfully submitted? What is the definition of a ‘local educational agency' (LEA)? What is the definition of a ‘state educational agency' (SEA)?
What is the definition of ambitious? Additional Definitions - There are the terms that applicants will find in the D2 FY 2016 Competition Are estimated award amounts ($300,000 or $175,000) for the entire project period (up to 60 months) or for each year during the project period? The focus must be on EL AAPI subpopulations, not on the broader AAPI population itself, correct?
If community based organizations are working in consortia with SEAs and LEAs, do CBOs also need to register for a DUN and SAM number? What role do you envision CBO's playing as part of this grant? Is it possible to include other racial/ethnic groups outside of the AAPI group in the proposal?
Should the proposals include one year or 5 years? Very new to this and many of the acronyms that was presented. We have an AANAPISI Grant, do we still qualify to apply?
Will more points be awarded to SEAs and LEAs that have higher concentrations of underperforming AAPIs rather than just higher AAPI student concentrations? Are SEAs from the US Insular areas (territories, commonwealth, and freely associated states) would be eligible to apply for the "Asian American and Pacific Islander Data Disaggregation Initiative Grant Competition?
Would we be eligible to be considered for funding as state public higher education system, in collaboration with our campuses or if the program is limited to K-12 SEA/LEAs? Will you need experienced peer reviewers for this program? I am the president of a nonprofit organization trying to promote the English language among underserved Moroccans; especially women.
How could I go about filing for a grant? Are public universities eligible applicants? Is this announcement is not only for ESL but for AAPI in general in relation to gaps in education, besides ESL?
Under Absolute Priority 1, is it permissible to include the provision of services based on disaggregated racial and ethnic data, in addition to using the funds to disaggregate race and ethnicity subgroup data beyond the seven major categories?
Under Absolute Priority 2, is it permissible to base our proposed initiative on disaggregated data regarding home languages spoken by AAPI ELs, or must the proposed initiative be based specifically on racially and ethnically disaggregated data?
Can states that partner with more than one school district propose different initiatives in each district tailored to that district's unique AAPI EL population, but unified along a common theme (such as newcomer engagement, or parent engagement)? I am interested in opening a English language school/Learning center for Afghan refugees in Delhi. Id like to apply for funding, how must I go about doing this.
I have worked with Afghans for over 17 year both inside and outside Afghan. Under Priority 2, is it permissible to propose a project which will — in addition to analyzing disaggregated AAPI data to identify opportunity gaps, interventions and improvements — Just a quick question, with the application due date of August 1, what would be a reasonable start date for grant activities proposed as part of a D2 application? 1.
What is the purpose of the D2 Program? The D2 Program provides grants to State educational agencies (SEAs) in consortia with one or more local educational agencies (LEAs)to obtain and evaluate disaggregated data on English Learner (EL) AAPI subpopulations beyond the existing seven racial and ethnic categories within the school community.
For SEAs who already disaggregate beyond the existing seven racial and ethnic categories, analyze the data to identify targeted strategies for closing educational opportunity gaps. 2. Who is eligible to apply for a grant under the D2 Program?
Entities eligible to apply for D2 grants are State educational agencies (SEAs) in consortia with one or more local educational agencies (LEAs). The SEA is the fiscal agent. 3.
Does the SEA need to provide documentation of the LEAs they are partnering with in the application? Yes, SEAs should include for example; a Memoranda of Understanding (MOU) or "letter of support" from the LEA(s) they intend to partner with. 4.
Who qualifies as an eligible entity/partner of an SEA? LEAs, including Charter schools that meet the definition of LEA, qualify as an eligible entity/partner. 5.
What are the differences between an absolute and an invitational priority? Absolute priorities are required and invitational priorities are optional. For this competition, all applicants must address one of the two (but not both), absolute priorities in order for their applications to be eligible for review.
Absolute priorities are rated according to the criterion listed in the NIA. An invitational priority is not required and applications that address and meet an invitational priority receive no additional points or preference over other applications. 6.
What are the absolute, competitive and invitational priorities for the D2 2016 Competition? For this competition, all applicants must address one of the two (but not both), absolute priorities in order for their applications to be eligible for review.
Absolute Priority 1: Projects that will improve the system of data collection by further disaggregating the AAPI subgroup beyond the existing 7 racial categories and analyzing, reporting, and evaluating the results of this effort with respect to EL students.
Absolute Priority 2: Projects that will utilize data systems that have already been further disaggregated to identify interventions, improvements to instructional programs, and other initiatives that will improve outcomes for identified under-served populations of students.
Invitational Priority : Projects that will establish partnerships with non-profit organizations and other private entities including philanthropic organizations, through memoranda of understanding and other agreements as appropriate, in order to support efforts to further disaggregate educational data, analyze these data, and use it to improve student learning outcomes.
Competitive Priority: The FY2016 D2 competition does not include a competitive preference priority. 7. What activities are required for absolute priorities 1 and 2 under the D2 Program?
Applicants who apply under absolute priority 1 must propose activities that include improving SEA data collection systems, by further disaggregating of data beyond the existing seven racial categories and then analyze, evaluate and report the results of the work.
Applicants who apply under absolute priority 2 who already disaggregate their data beyond the existing seven racial categories must propose activities that involve analyzing and evaluating the data to identify interventions and improvements to instructional programs that will improve outcomes for underserved students.
Applicants for either absolute priority must also include a plan for disseminating the findings of their projects to inform educators, parents, families, and other stakeholders. 8. What are the types of activities that would be allowable for an applicant that chooses to address the invitational priority under the D2 Program?
Applicants who choose to address the invitational priority; allowable activities include partnering with non-profits, philanthropic organizations, or other private entities in addition to partnering with LEAs, for the purpose of sustainability. 9. Is there a Cost Sharing or Matching requirement?
This program does not require cost sharing or matching. 10. What process needs to be followed in order to claim indirect costs for the D2 Program?
If you are requesting reimbursement for indirect costs, this information is to be completed by your Business Office: 1) indicate whether your organization has an Indirect Cost Rate Agreement that was approved by the Federal government 2) indicate the beginning and ending dates covered by the Indirect Cost Rate Agreement. In addition, indicate whether ED or another Federal agency issued the approved agreement.
An applicant must specify the name of the Federal agency that issued the approved agreement. Please refer to 2 CFR 200. 414 for further instructions.
11. Are grantees permitted to use funds for a planning period? Yes, if applicants need time to plan and prepare, applicants should include a description of the need for a planning period in their proposal.
The allowed planning time will be considered on a case-by-case basis contingent upon the applicant's proposed need for planning time outlined in the application. 12. What are the reporting requirements for D2 grantees?
All D2 grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) that provides the most current performance and financial expenditure information. The APR must include information on performance outcomes as determined by the applicant related to the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) as well as project-specific performance measures. The Department will consider this data in making annual continuation awards.
At the end of the project period, grantees must submit a final performance report, including financial information, goal attainment, and program evaluation. Please see the Program Requirements section of the NIA for more detailed information. 13.
What are the evaluation requirements for D2 grantees? Grantees are asked to conduct an evaluation of the disaggregated data to address the academic and opportunity gaps as well as a program evaluation. 14.
What is the estimated number and range of awards for the D2 2016 Competition? The total estimated available funds for the D2 2016 Competition is: $1,000,000. The estimated range of awards for Absolute Priority 1 is - $200,000 - $400,000 annually and the estimated average size of the award is $300,000.
The estimated range of awards for Absolute Priority 2 - $100,000 - $250,000 annually and the estimated average size of the award is $175,000. The estimated number of total awards (absolute priority 1 and absolute priority 2) is 2-4. However, The Department is not bound by any estimates in the notice.
15. If awarded a grant, may a grantee count on receiving funding for the full period of five years? The actual level of program funding, if any, depends on final Congressional action each fiscal year.
In addition, if the grantee meets its responsibilities under the requirements established by the NIA and Department regulations, for example, making substantial progress toward meeting the project objectives and program performance measures, expending funds in manner consistent with its approved application and applicable regulatory requirements, and complying with the assurances in its approved application, then the grantee will be considered for continuation funding.
16. Are applicants required to address all of the Absolute and Invitational Priorities in the D2 2016 Notice Inviting Application? Applicants are required to address either one of the two absolute priorities not both, and may address the invitational priority if they so choose.
Applicants should not address both absolute priorities. Applicants should address only the priority for which they can demonstrate strong capacity to respond and which they would directly apply with their LEA partner(s) and in the case of the invitational priority, their partnerships with non-profit or private entities. 17.
What is GPRA and how should an applicant address the GPRA measures in its application? The Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) are measures of progress.
For established grant programs, Federal departments and agencies must clearly describe the goals and objectives of programs, identify resources and actions needed to accomplish goals and objectives, develop a means of measuring progress made, and regularly report on achievement. ED is asking applicants to establish baseline GPRA measures and applicants should include how these targets will be met in their application narrative.
In subsequent funding years, grantees will include GPRA data and progress made in the annual performance reports (APR). The Department will consider this data in making annual continuation awards. 18.
Can I address opportunity gaps in my proposal if I am responding to Absolute Priority 1? Yes, It would be appropriate and allowable to address opportunity gaps. 19.
How are performance targets set for the GPRA measures? First, applicants must identify the baseline data for each of the GPRA measures in their project based on existing circumstances. Next, applicants must state proposed annual performance outcome targets for each of the GPRA measures they have established.
The proposed targets must be ambitious yet achievable. 20. What information should be included in the project abstract?
The project abstract is a one-page, single-spaced summary of your project.
It should include the following: 1) Name of the SEA 2) Title of the proposed project, if applicable 3) Priorities: Indicate which absolute priority you are responding to and if you are addressing the invitational priority 4) Partners: Include applicable LEA(s), which may include charter schools 5) Brief Project Description: Include major project activities 6) Project goals, objectives, and performance outcomes 7) Contact: Project Director's name, telephone and e-mail 21.
How are applications selected for funding? Reviewers will review all eligible applications for D2 grants that are submitted by the established deadline. Reviewers will review and score all eligible applications on the following four selection criteria: The quality of the project design; the quality of key project personnel; quality of the management plan, and the quality of the project evaluation.
22. Is an applicant's past performance a factor in the application review process? Yes.
The Department considers the following factors in determining awards for new grants: information relevant to a criterion, priority, or other requirement that applies to the selection of applications for new grants, information concerning the applicant's performance and use of funds under a previous award under any Department program, and information concerning the applicant's failure under any Department program to submit a performance report or its submission of a performance report of unacceptable quality.
(34 CFR 75. 217(d)) 23. Is there a page-limit to the D2 application?
D2 grant program applicants are strongly encouraged to limit the application proposal narrative to no more than 35 double-spaced pages. Applicants are also strongly encouraged not to include lengthy appendices that contain information that they were unable to include within the page limits for the narrative.
In addition to the proposal narrative, applicants must submit all required documents including the following forms: the Application for Federal Assistance (SF 424), the Department of Education Supplemental Information for SF 424, Budget Information--Non-Construction Programs (ED 524), and all necessary assurances and certifications. 24.
How long does it take the Department of Education to complete the review process and when will funds be available? Most review processes can take up to six months from the application deadline to the issuance of the signed Grant Award Notification. The list of grantees will be published after the awards have been made at http://www.
ncela. us/ in August 2016. 25.
How does an applicant comply with Executive Order 12372, the Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs? This competition is subject to Executive Order 12372 and the regulations in 34 CFR part 79. Information about Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs under Executive Order 12372 is in the application package for this competition.
26. How do I get a copy of the D2 grant application? You may access the electronic grant application for the D2 program at www.
Grants. gov . You must search for the downloadable application package for this competition by the CFDA number.
Do not include the CFDA number's alpha suffix in your search (e.g., search for 84. 365, not 84. 365D.)
27. Why is it helpful for a potential applicant to submit a Notice of Intent to Apply? A Notice of Intent to Apply from potential applicants informs the Department of the approximate number of applications the program may receive so that the grant review process can be efficiently planned.
We strongly encourage each potential applicant to notify us of the applicant's intent to submit an application by emailing OELA. D2. 2016@ed.
gov with the subject line: Intent to Apply and include in the content of the email the following information: (1) the SEA's name and address, and (2) which absolute priority the applicant will address; and (3) if the applicant will be addressing the invitational priority. Applicants that do not complete this form may still submit an application.
Notices of Intent to Apply are due 20 days after the posting of the NIA in the Federal Register. 28. If an applicant wishes to address the invitational priority, how might it demonstrate its sustained partnership with a non-profit or private entity?
If the applicant is addressing the Invitational Priority it may include letters of support or a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with each of their non-profits, and/or private entities including philanthropic organizations that clearly identifies the roles, responsibilities, and obligations that each institution agrees to commit in order to meet the project goals, objectives and sustain the project. 29.
Do I need to register to apply electronically for the D2 Program? Yes, to submit your application via Grants. gov, you must complete the SAM registration process which may take seven or more business days.
You may begin working on your application while completing the registration process, but you cannot submit an application until all of the Registration steps are complete. [Note: Your organization will need to update its SAM registration annually (formerly Central Contractor Registry (CCR)). 30.
Where does a potential applicant locate resources, information on the D2 Program and application support? For guidance on ED's discretionary grant process and the laws and regulations that govern it, please refer to the Manage Your Grant page. Additional resources can be found at the National Clearinghouse for English Language Acquisition website: http://www.
ncela. us/ The OELA program office intends to hold a pre-application webinar designed to provide technical assistance to interested applicants. In addition, applicants can submit questions to the D2 email box at OELA.
D2. 2016@ed. gov 31.
In what format can an application be submitted under the FY 2016 D2 Program competition? Applications for grants under the D2 program must be submitted electronically via Grants. gov in non-modifiable Portable Document Format (PDF).
Through this site, applicants will be able to download a copy of the application package, complete it offline, and then upload to submit the application. Applicants may not email an electronic copy of a grant application to the Department.
An application submitted in paper format will be rejected unless the applicant qualifies for one of the exceptions to the electronic submission requirement as described in the D2 Notice Inviting Applications. To submit your application via Grants. gov , you must (1) be designated by your organization as an Authorized Organization Representative (AOR); and (2) register yourself with Grants.
gov as an AOR. 32. May applicants submit personnel resumes as an appendix to the application?
Applicants should address qualifications of personnel in the narrative response to the key personnel criterion. In addition applicants may want to describe relevant training and experience of key personnel who are current employees, which may include, for example, the project director, the project coordinator, project evaluators, and SEA partner staff.
Applicants are requested not to submit resumes, but can instead provide position descriptions for key personnel, including current staff, as well as those it expects to recruit as an attachment. 33. How much time does it take to upload an application?
The amount of time it takes to upload an application varies depending on a variety of factors, including the size of the application and the speed of your Internet connection. Therefore, we strongly recommend that you do not wait until the application deadline date to begin the submission process through Grants.
gov. Applicants must upload any narrative sections and all other application attachments as files in a read-only, non-modifiable Portable Document Format (PDF). Note: To submit successfully, you must provide the DUNS number on your application that was used when you registered as an Authorized Organization Representative (AOR) on Grants.
gov. This DUNS number is typically the same number used when your organization registered with the SAM (formerly CCR -Central Contractor Registry). If you do not enter the same DUNS number on your application as the DUNS you registered with, Grants. gov will reject your application.
34. What should an applicant do in order to submit an electronic application on time? You should review and follow the Education Submission Procedures for submitting an application through Grants.
gov that are included in the application package for the D2 Program to ensure that you submit your application in a timely manner to the Grants. gov system. Applications received by Grants.
gov are date and time stamped. Your application must be fully uploaded and submitted and must be date and time stamped by the Grants. gov system no later than 4:30:00 p.
m. , Washington, DC time, on the application deadline date to be eligible for reviewing. 35.
How would an applicant know that the application has been successfully submitted? You will want to verify that Grants. gov received your application submission on time and that it was validated successfully.
To see the date/time your application was received, login to Grants. gov and click on the Track My Application link. For a successful submission, the date/time received should be earlier than 4:30:00 p.
m. Washington, DC time, on the deadline date, AND the application status should be: Validated, Received by Agency, or Agency Tracking Number Assigned. Once the Department of Education receives your application from Grants.
gov, an Agency Tracking Number (PR/award number) will be assigned to your application and will be available for viewing on Grants. gov's Track My Application link. 36.
What is the definition of a ‘local educational agency' (LEA)? The term ‘local educational agency' means: (A) IN GENERAL.
The term "local educational agency" means a public board of education or other public authority legally constituted within a State for either administrative control or direction of, or to perform a service function for, public elementary schools or secondary schools in a city, county, township, school district, or other political subdivision of a State, or of or for a combination of school districts or counties that is recognized in a State as an administrative agency for its public elementary schools or secondary schools.
(B) ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL AND DIRECTION. The term includes any other public institution or agency having administrative control and direction of a public elementary school or secondary school. (C) BUREAU OF INDIAN EDUCATION SCHOOLS.
The term includes an elementary school or secondary school funded by the Bureau of Indian Education but only to the extent that including the school makes the school eligible for programs for which specific eligibility is not provided to the school in another provision of law and the school does not have a student population that is smaller than the student population of the local educational agency receiving assistance under this Act with the smallest student population, except that the school shall not be subject to the jurisdiction of any State educational agency other than the Bureau of Indian Education.
(Section 8101 of the ESEA as amended by the ESSA) *Please note that depending upon a State's legislation, some Charter schools may be LEAs. 37. What is the definition of a ‘state educational agency' (SEA)?
State educational agency means the State educational agency in a State in which the State educational agency is the sole educational agency for all public schools. (Section 8108 of the ESEA, as administered by ESSA) 38. What is the definition of ambitious?
Ambitious means promoting continued, meaningful improvement for program participants or for other individuals or entities affected by the grant, or representing a significant advancement in the field of education research, practices, or methodologies. When used to describe a performance target, whether a performance target is ambitious depends upon the context of the relevant performance measure and the baseline for that measure.
(34 CFR 77. 1) 39. Additional Definitions - There are the terms that applicants will find in the D2 FY 2016 Competition Baseline means the starting point from which performance is measured and targets are set.
(34 CFR 77. 1) English learner when used with respect
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State educational agencies in consortia with one or more local educational agencies. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Asian American and Pacific Islander Data Disaggregation Initiative (D2) is funded by U.S. Department of Education. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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